7,165 research outputs found
Junior Recital: Andrew Berry, euphonium
This recital is presented in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree Bachelor of Music in Performance. Mr. Berry studies euphonium with Jason Casanova.https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/musicprograms/2227/thumbnail.jp
Andrew Martin Berry photograph
This photograph from the Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus is of 44-year-old Andrew Berry. His formal attire suggests that the photograph was taken during his trial or sentencing. Berry was the 269th individual to be executed via the electric chair in Ohio. The caption at the bottom reads: “No. 269 Andrew Martin Berry of Lucas County, Legally Electrocuted April 29, 1949 for the Murder of Emanuel E. Watkins.”
In 1885 the Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus, Ohio, became the location for all executions, which previously took place in the various county seats. In 1896 the Ohio General Assembly mandated that electrocution replace hanging as the form of capital punishment. The Ohio Penitentiary regularly offered tours as well as souvenir photographs and postcards of the building and prisoners on death row.
A total of 315 prisoners, both men and women, were executed in the electric chair known as “Old Sparky” between 1897 and 1963
Non-degree Recital: Andrew Berry, euphonium and Laurenz Oriondo, tuba
Messrs. Berry and Oriondo study low brass with Paul Dickinson.https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/musicprograms/2256/thumbnail.jp
Drawn in light: Jo Berry’s ‘Hijacking Natural Systems’
Drawn in Light is a visual documentation of artist Jo Berry's ‘Hijacking Natural Systems’, an arts and science project devised in collaboration with Dr Nick Holliday and Tim Self of the School of Biomedical Sciences at the University of Nottingham Medical School.
The project, funded by The Wellcome Trust and Arts Council England, involved Jo working in the University laboratories a day a week for six months on a research project which formed the basis of a new body of work for exhibition including digital drawings, animations and laser cut illuminated artworks.
Photographer and filmmaker Andrew Robinson was commissioned to creatively document the development of the project and the resulting artworks.
In this self published book Andrew brings together a range of visual material from the project including original scientific imagery; Jo’s drawings, animation stills and illuminated artworks; and his own photography and film work, some of which has been specially produced for this publication.
Sponsorship for the publication costs was obtained from Zeiss Microscopy who distributed copies to clients and industry contacts as part of the grand opening of their new imaging labs in Munich, Germany. The book has also been displayed alongside the film in exhibition and is available to via the online Blurb bookshop
Andrew J. Berry, candidate for City Council
Bust shot of Andrew J. Berry, 58, of 1611 Cooper, insurance salesman and former railroad conductor, has announced his candidacy for Place 6 on City Council in the April 7 election.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/23717/thumbnail.jp
Andrew Berry, Jr v. Michael K. Coons : Brief of Appellant
ANDREW BERRY, JR., as ] guardian for and on behalf ] of REYNOLD JOHNSON, III, a ] minor child, ] Plaintiff/Appellant, ; vs. ] MICHAEL K. COONS, | Defendant. ] i BRIEF OF APPELLANT | Appeal No. 940342CA I Civil No. 920600128 i Priority No. 1
View from Hotel Andrew Johnson
This photograph taken by Walter Berry, is included in the records of the Smoky Mountains Hiking Club. The club was formed after a group of outdoor enthusiasts hiked up to Mount LeConte in October 1924. The back of the picture is stamped “Jim Thompson Co.,” indicating it was probably printed by hiking club member James E. (Jim) Thompson (1880-1976), a professional photographer who played a major role in promoting a national park in the Southern Appalachians. The picture was taken at sunset from roof of Hotel Andrew Johnson. The dim outline of buildings are visible in the foreground
An experimental study of capillary waveguide techniques applied to nonlinear optics
This thesis describes investigations made into the nonlinear optical processes of Stimulated Raman and Brillouin Scattering in simple gases when they are performed in various guided configurations.In order to make a detailed comparison between experiment and theory a well defined pump beam is required. The development and operation of a laser capable of producing such a beam, the pre-lase Q-switched, Nd:YAG telescopic resonator, is described in the first part of this thesis. The output from this laser, and the harmonics derived from it, were then used to perform simple unguided SRS and SBS experiments to provide results against which the performance of the guided configurations can be compared. This also allowed a check to be made of the accuracy of the theoretical predictions of SRS and SBS in gases, so that we could be confident about extending the theory to the case of guided configurations.The waveguiding properties of hollow, cylindrical, quartz capillaries are then described, along with the associated problems of coupling radiation into and out of them. Assuming next that a nonlinear medium is contained within the hollow core, theoretical expressions are developed for the SRS and SBS threshold powers for various configurations that include single pass, resonator and oscillator-amplifier systems. In the final part of the thesis these predictions are tested experimentally, in each case good agreement being found. The main conclusion to be made, finally, is that the use of waveguides substantially reduces the threshold powers required for these nonlinear processes
Alfred Russel Wallace — natural selection, socialism, and spiritualism
SummaryAlfred Russel Wallace, who died 100 years ago, on November 7 1913, is most often remembered as a kind of ‘Darwin satellite’: the other discoverer of evolution by natural selection. He was, however, a scientific superstar in his own right. In this feature, Andrew Berry examines Wallace’s life. In the following three pieces, Wallace scholar James Costa, Darwin biographer Janet Browne and literary critic James Wood look at different aspects of Wallace’s complex legacy
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