ROAR: Repository for Open Access, Archives, and Research (Univ. of North Alabama)
Not a member yet
970 research outputs found
Sort by
Wilson Dam: Spillway Section During High Water
No full textWilson Dam spillway section with view taken of sections J-I looking north during high water.https://roar.una.edu/mcdonald_images/1087/thumbnail.jp
John F. Kennedy Speaking at 30th Anniversary of TVA
No full textPresident John F. Kennedy speaking at the 30th Anniversary of the Tennessee Valley Authority in front of the TVA Chemical Engineering Building in Muscle Shoals, AL.https://roar.una.edu/mcdonald_images/1143/thumbnail.jp
TVA Dam No. 3 Construction
No full textConstruction of Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) Dam No. 3, Wheeler Dam in Lauderdale County, Alabama.
Photo Caption reads: TENN. RIVER - NASH. DIST. LOCK AND DAM NO. 8. Land Wall Upstream from Sta. 600B. Dec. 16, 1933 - No. 129https://roar.una.edu/mcdonald_images/1137/thumbnail.jp
State Normal College Football Team
No full textState Normal College (Florence, Alabama) Football Team 1913. Reverse side shows team members names. This photograph was taken on the steps in front of Wesleyan Hall.https://roar.una.edu/una_athletics_images/1003/thumbnail.jp
UNA Memorial Amphitheater, University of North Alabama
No full textText accompanying photograph- The Amphitheater was dedicated in May 1934 as a memorial to the \u27valor and patriotism of the men of this college who served in the World War..\u27 Until the opening of the Lurleen Burns Wallace Fine Arts Center in 1969, most campus-wide events occurred at the amphitheater. It remains a favorite gathering place for campus and community today.https://roar.una.edu/una_arch_images/1002/thumbnail.jp
Court Street Municipal Ordinance
No full textJuly 3, 1884, Florence, Alabama municipal ordinance issued by city marshal Ed Brown regarding two dollar fines for driving vehicles in the gutters of Court Street or leaving unattended horses hitched to carts.https://roar.una.edu/mcdonald_images/1045/thumbnail.jp
Upper and lower body volume-equated resistance exercise increases post-exercise lipid oxidation in trained eumenorrheic females.
Get PDFExercise strategies targeted to increase lipid oxidation (LOx) in the resting state present an opportunity to optimize long-term metabolic health. However, research examining the effects of resistance training (RT) on LOx in females remains scarce, particularly with no studies yet examining whether differences exist in LOx between upper and lower body RT. This study examined LOx changes following volume-load equated upper and lower body RT in well-trained, eumenorrheic females. Twenty-two (age: 25.4 ± 5.6 years, BMI: 24.6 ± 2.7) females completed a 3-repetition-maximum (RM) and 1RM test for the barbell back squat (BS) and bench press (BP), respectively. From these assessments, an equated volume-load (sets × repetitions × load) was determined using 65% 1RM of subjects’ BS and BP. During the first 5 days from onset of the subjects’ follicular phase, metabolic testing was completed before either the BS or BP, then again immediately-post, and 30-, 60-, and 90-min post-RT. There were no significant differences between BS or BP for LOx rates (p \u3e 0.05). However, both exercises induced a significant elevation in LOx rates, post-RT (p \u3c 0.001). LOx rates relative to fat free mass (determined via DXA scan) increased (p \u3c 0.05) from baseline (1.11 ± 0.53 mg·kg-1FFM·min-1) immediately and through 90 min post-RT (mean range: LOx = 1.51 ± 0.52 – 1.72 ± 0.34 mg·kg-1FFM·min-1), with peak LOx rates occurring at 90 min (BS = 1.78 ± 0.37 mg·kg-1FFM·min-1; BP = 1.64 ± 0.31 mg·kg-1FFM·min-1). Our data demonstrate that RT increases post-exercise LOx rates in females upwards of 90-min, irrespective of muscular region. These findings suggest moderate-intensity RT of varying muscle mass size stimulates post-exercise LOx
Cybersecurity Awareness and Risks Among Students, Staff & Faculty at the University of North Alabama
Get PDFAs individuals and organizations become significantly connected to the internet, cybercriminals find an increasing number of ways to exploit their targets (Broadhurst, 2018). This study explores the world of cybersecurity awareness of risks associated with online activities within the University of North Alabama (UNA). This research aims to assess the level of cybersecurity awareness of risks university stakeholders face, and to also understand behaviors that expose them to cybercrime and emphasize the urge for comprehensive cybersecurity best practices. When cybercriminals employ tactics such as spam, phishing, or spear phishing in their attempts to break into network systems, distribute malware, or steal personal information, the defenses employed by universities are closely linked with how well-informed and vigilant their staff, faculty, and students are to the risks online activities pose. A regression analysis of the collected data revealed several noteworthy findings. Correlation analysis indicated significant relationships between cybercrime experiences and variables such as risk awareness, media accounts, and impulsivity index. Individuals with higher levels of risk awareness and lower impulsivity were less likely to report cybercrime victimization, while those with more media accounts were more susceptible to cyber threats. Additionally, the findings showed significant correlations with media accounts and risks awareness as a significant predictor of cybercrime victimization
Never Gonna Change? AN EXAMINATION OF THE 1901 ALABAMA CONSTITUTION
Get PDFIn stark contrast to the U.S. Constitution, which has become a more democratic document since 1865, Alabama’s 1901 Constitution was designed in response to the nation’s broader democratic aspirations. Though the Alabama Constitution was recompiled in 2022, its spirit continues. Never Gonna Change examines the legacy of the 1901 Constitution and its effects on public policy, people, political culture, and democracy. This collection has chapters that reflect on the factors that influence policy change in the Deep South and the likelihood of constitutional reform; The perseverance of inadequate education funding as a structural feature; The contemporary possibility of change through litigation; The consequences of Alabama tax policy and how it is embedded in the 1901 Constitution; The capacity for a more humane and just prison system; And the role that the Constitution has played in undermining democracy in Alabama.https://roar.una.edu/textbooks/1001/thumbnail.jp
