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OH179 Sally Byrd Oral History
Full text linkSally Byrd recounts her experiences working for the Ken-Rad Tube Manufacturing Corporation at Owensboro, Kentucky from the early 1930s to the end of the Second World War. She describes why she began to work at the plant, the hourly wages she received, general working conditions and the age and social makeup of her coworkers. She expressed in detail her feelings on labor unions and their activities before and during the war
OH157 Arthur W. Rowlett Oral History
Full text linkArthur W. Rowlett details his brief experience as an African American soldier during the Second World War. He describes his employment prior to the war and recalls where he was when Pearl Harbor was attacked. He mentions his brief spell in the United States Army, his discharge and racial issues he either witnessed or experienced. He concludes the interview with a discussion on his employment opportunities following his discharge
Bridging the Past and Future of Equine Architecture in Kentucky
No full textEquine architecture in Kentucky plays a significant role in preserving the region’s culture while modernizing horse care, training, and competition. The aesthetics of Kentucky’s equestrian buildings—such as barns, stables, and racetracks—reflect a deep connection to the pastoral landscape and time-honored craftsmanship of Southern architecture. Our research will aim to establish a design language that emphasizes revitalizing craftsmanship, future-ready design, and minimalist nostalgia.
In the contemporary era, equine architecture continues to evolve and incorporate new technologies and sustainable design principles, reflecting the future of the horse racing industry. The facilities are designed to support horse welfare and the rural lifestyle. Modern stables are increasingly energy-efficient, featuring climate-controlled environments, advanced ventilation systems, and smart technologies to monitor the health and performance of horses. Innovative materials, such as composite wood and steel, are combined with classic elements like wooden timber frames, steep gable roofs, and wide-open spaces which are hallmarks of this architectural style.
This combination of past and future is especially relevant in Kentucky, where the legacy of horse racing and breeding is a cultural foundation. Future designs are driven by the need to improve the horse-human relationship through more adaptable and responsive environments. As equine architecture in Kentucky advances, it aims to maintain its historical roots while embracing modernity, ensuring that facilities are both a tribute to tradition and an inspiration for innovation. Through this dynamic intersection of time periods, Kentucky continues to improve equine architecture that is sustainable, humane, and enduring
Identifying molecular components of a fertility pathway
No full textReproductive failure is a common problem which deeply impacts those affected. Many will, unfortunately, never learn any potential cause for this issue. Treatment for reproductive complications are limited due to the lack of understanding of the molecular pathways associated with fertility, especially due to the limitations placed on studies focusing on reproductive health. Model organisms can thus be used in order to gain a better understanding of the pathways that modulate fertility in multicellular organisms. C. elegans are a common model organism notable for their large brood size, short lifespan, and affordable maintenance. They also share much of their genetic makeup with humans, notably the pam-1 gene which codes for the PAM-1 enzyme. Mutations in the pam-1 gene have been found to be detrimental to embryogenesis and fertility within C. elegans. Despite the knowledge that this highly conserved gene has these major impacts on fertility, little research has been done to uncover the molecular pathways associated with this gene. This project aims to utilize biochemical coimmunoprecipitation techniques in order to isolate novel proteins associated with the PAM-1 enzyme, with the ultimate goal to identify the specific pathways through which PAM-1 governs fertility
Alexis Love, MSU Athletic Hall Of Fame 2019 (5)
No full texthttps://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/oh-murray-state-women/1001/thumbnail.jp
Harriet Withers, MSU Athletic Hall Of Fame (3)
No full texthttps://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/oh-murray-state-women/1014/thumbnail.jp
Vivian Hale, The Murray State Shield 1959 pg. 104
No full texthttps://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/oh-murray-state-women/1048/thumbnail.jp
Cleo G. Hester, The Murray State Shield 1950 pg. 17
No full texthttps://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/oh-murray-state-women/1056/thumbnail.jp
Jill Doty Misner, The Murray State Shield 1990 pg. 124
No full texthttps://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/oh-murray-state-women/1078/thumbnail.jp
Jill Doty Misner, The Murray State Shield 1989 pg. 98
No full texthttps://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/oh-murray-state-women/1079/thumbnail.jp