595,568 research outputs found
Blue Boar Hotel, Southgate Street, 1965
No full textView of the Blue Boar Hotel on Southgate Street still standing in 1965 - quite a bit later than the rest of the properties nearby which were demolished five or more years earlier. The photo shows painted lettering "Everards Burton Ales" on the front of the pub. The original Blue Boar Inn was on the corner of Highcross Street and Blue Boar Lane. It was demolished in the 1830's and replaced by this new bulding on Southgate Street
Blue Ridge Mountain Home
No full textThe Wheat Valley String Band from Curtis, Virginia performs at the Blue Ridge Folklife Festival on the Bedford county stage. Band members include: Robert Craig-fiddle, John Hensley-banjo, Mike Crawford-guitar, Morris Arrington-mandolin, Bill Davis-guitar, Frank Dooley-dobro, Bobby Mitchum-bass, Juanita and Ronny Mitchum-vocals
Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain
No full textKenneth Hepinstall performs at the Blue Ridge Folklife Festival on the Bedford county stage. Kenneth plays guitar while Wilbur plays harmonica. They are from Huddleston, Virginia
Blue Ridge Rambler's Rag
No full textH.M. Barnes' Blue Ridge Ramblers play a ragtime song. The band sometimes consisted of up to ten members including: Lonnie Austin-piano, Bowman sisters, "Dad" Williams, and Kyle Roop. This is a compilation showing the prevalence of piano music in the Blue Ridge
Blue Tea minute book
No full textScan of a minute book kept by Blue Tea, a women\u27s literary society formed in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1875 with the object of "the promotion of mental culture." Membership was limited to twenty-five women. The book includes the Constitution of the society and details of the meetings held from 1875 to 1883
Author Correction: The future of Blue Carbon science
No full textCorrection to: Nature Communications https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-019-11693-w, published online 05 September 2019.
The original version of this Article contained an error in the author affiliations.
Affiliation 24 incorrectly read ‘School of Applied Sciences, Edinburgh University, Edinburgh EH11 4BN, UK’
This has now been corrected in both the PDF and HTML versions of the Article.Full Tex
Did Blue Cross and Blue Shield Suffer from Adverse Selection? Evidence from the 1950s
No full textThis paper uses a unique data set from 1957 to examine whether or not Blue Cross and Blue Shield suffered from an adverse selection death spiral after for-profit commercial insurance companies entered the market for health insurance. Results suggest that moving to experience rating may have helped the Blues counteract adverse selection in the group health insurance market. Adverse selection posed a greater problem for the Blues in the market for individual health insurance, possibly because of differences in the way the Blues screened potential enrollees relative to commercial insurance companies.
A resolution to the blue whiting (Micromesistius poutassou) population paradox?
No full textWe provide the strongest evidence to date supporting the existence of two independent blue whiting (Micromesistius poutassou (Risso, 1827)) populations in the North Atlantic. In spite of extensive data collected in conjunction with the fishery, the population structure of blue whiting is poorly understood. On one hand, genetic, morphometric, otolith and drift modelling studies point towards the existence of two populations, but, on the other hand, observations of adult distributions point towards a single population. A paradox therefore arises in attempting to reconcile these two sets of information. Here we analyse 1100 observations of blue whiting larvae from the Continuous Plankton Recorder (CPR) from 1948-2005 using modern statistical techniques. We show a clear spatial separation between a northern spawning area, in the Rockall Trough, and a southern one, off the Porcupine Seabight. We further show a difference in the timing of spawning between these sites of at least a month, and meaningful differences in interannual variability. The results therefore support the two-population hypothesis. Furthermore, we resolve the paradox by showing that the acoustic observations cited in support of the single-population model are not capable of resolving both populations, as they occur too late in the year and do not extend sufficiently far south to cover the southern population: the confusion is the result of a simple observational artefact. We conclude that blue whiting in the North Atlantic comprises two populations
Making a Blue Cross Blue Shield Film
No full textThree unknown film crew members and employee Odis Powell (right) making a film about Blue Shield in the Blue Cross Blue Shield building. Photo Date: 1969. Newsletter Issue: Profile 2/1969 Robert R. Favoritehttps://digitalcommons.unf.edu/flablue_images/1100/thumbnail.jp
Blue Cross Blue Shield Medicare A Employees at a Reception
No full textProof: Blue Cross Blue Shield Medicare A employees in line at a reception celebrating their move to offices in Blue Cross Blue Shield’s newly opened 20-story addition. Photo Date: 8/6/1973. Newsletter Issue: Profile 9/1973https://digitalcommons.unf.edu/flablue_images/1226/thumbnail.jp
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