16,275 research outputs found

    Alison Johnson in a Senior Mezzo Soprano Recital

    No full text
    This is the program for the senior mezzo-soprano recital of Alison Johnson. Ms. Johnson was accompanied by Phyllis Walker on the piano. This recital took place on February 5, 2013, in the McBeth Recital Hall in the Mabee Fine Arts Center

    Kirby Hall, Northamptonshire (Proof)

    No full text
    Lithotint by William L Walton (1796-1872), depicting a mansion with two workers standing in the entrance, two men loading grass on a horse cart and two more are relaxing on the grass. Original drawing by James Duffield Harding (1797-1863). Published in London May 1, 1844 by Chapman & Hall. Artist Proof. Originally produced for "The Baronial Halls, and Picturesque Edifices of England", London 1848, author; Samuel Carter Hall.Mr JA van Tilburg bequeathed his "prentenkabinet" of over 10 000 graphic works to the University of PretoriaJacob van Tilburgab201

    Alison\u27s Asthma by W. J. Hall

    No full text
    Hall, Wendy J. Alison\u27s Asthma. Mediwonderland, 2018. Part of the Mediwonderland series of works by author Wendy J. Hall, Alison’s Asthma tackles the common inflammatory disease, asthma.  Beginning with listing some of the symptoms of asthma, as faced by the protagonist Alison, the book details the tests required in the process of asthma diagnosis, as well as the available treatments.  Focusing also on positive aspects of the journey, such as Alison’s opportunity to choose a style of medical alert bracelet, as well her continued ability to run and play with her friends, Alison’s story comforts and informs readers who may be facing similar circumstances. The telling of Alison’s story is aided by the brightly coloured drawings, which accompany each page of text. Although these illustrations are simple, they establish flow within the text from one page to the next. These illustrations are also educational, such as the one comparing a normal airway to an asthmatic one.  Highly educational and written in accessible language, this book is intended to educate the masses, and breaks down a medical journey faced by many into simple, undaunting steps. However, because of its educational intent, the book tends to be less engaging. While Alison’s journey is realistic, it lacks the details required to engage the audience, instead presenting facts. With that being said, Alison’s Asthma is a perfect read for young children, who, with the help of an adult, will learn the ins and outs of the medical world.  Therefore, Alison’s Asthma is a worthwhile read, which will leave its audience comforted and informed! Recommended: 3 out of 4 stars     Reviewer: Madeline C. Crichton Madeline Crichton is a University of Alberta undergraduate student with a lifelong passion for reading. When she is not preoccupied with her studies, Madeline is busy volunteering in a variety of roles in her community

    documentation of new library buildings in Cambridge

    No full text
    This book has its origins in a paper entitled "Recent developments in Cambridge college libraries", presented by Alison Wilson, Librarian of New Hall, Cambridge, at the LIBER Architecture Group Conference, "Changing Needs, Changing Libraries", which took place in Utrecht in March 2006. At the conference, Professor Elmar Mittler, Chairman of the LIBER Architecture Group, was so struck by the scale and quality of library building that had been undertaken in Cambridge over the last couple of decades that he decided to commission this volume in the series of Göttinger Bibliotheksschriften to document that development

    Alison Sánchez Hall, All or none: Cooperation and sustainability in Italy’s red belt, New York-Oxford, Berghahn, 2018, pp. 300

    No full text
    Book review of Alison Sánchez Hall, All or none: Cooperation and sustainability in Italy’s red belt, New York-Oxford, Berghahn, 2018, pp. 300.Recensione di Alison Sánchez Hall, All or none: Cooperation and sustainability in Italy’s red belt, New York-Oxford, Berghahn, 2018, pp. 300

    Collective voice 2: Publishing for the 21st Century

    No full text
    Hall and Johnson worked in partnership to explore significant questions relating to transitions and transformations in the working processes of the graphic communicator. They examined the form and content of publications and set out to give graphic designers a more significant voice. Works produced invited designers to perform new roles: as author, as producer, as publisher. Research involved the study of historical contexts, philosophical reasoning and the production of a series of experimental graphic works. Hall and Johnson had noticed at the turn of the 20th century that a 4th revolution in human communications was having profound effects on the ability of individuals to express views and share words, images and narratives of their own choosing. In combining print, multimedia, 3D visualisation for Virtual Reality, typography, web design and net art, examples were made to demonstrate potential approaches to mixing and matching media and formats

    Hall Effects on scale hierarchy in MHD turbulence

    No full text
    Direct numerical simulations of MHD turbulence with and without uniform magnetic field are carried out to study the Hall effects on scale-hierarchy in MHD turbulence. It is observed that vortex and current sheets are filamented either by the Kelvin- Helmholtz instability or magnetic reconnection in case of Hall MHD turbulence, while the filamentation is not observed without the Hall term. We show that the filamentation occurs not only for scales smaller than the ion skin depth, which is indicated by the Hall parameter, but also for scales larger than the ion skin depth, affecting turbulence statistics. It is also shown that the Hall effects can be modelled by a Smagorinsky-type model effectively for high wave number regions

    Fall 2019 ORCID Members Town Hall Meeting (Americas)

    No full text
    "Fall 2019 ORCID Members Town Hall Meeting (Americas)" was presented on October 7, 2019 by Laurel Haak (ORCID), Veronique Kiermer (PLOS), Alison Mitchell (Springer Nature) and members of the ORCID Engagement Team
    corecore