168,160 research outputs found

    Fonthill Splendens in Wiltshire, the seat of William Beckford Esqr.

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    'Fonthill House in Wiltshire, the Seat of William Beckford Esqr. W. Turner delt. A. R. A. W. Angus sculpt. Published as the Act directs, March 1st. 1800, by W. Angus No. 4, Gwynne's Buildings, Islington.' Above right 'PL 50.

    Grove House in Middlesex, the seat of Mrs. Luther

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    'Grove House in Middlesex, the Seat of Mrs. Luther. W. Watts delt: W. Angus sculpt: Published as the Act directs July 1; 1792, by W. Angus No. 4, Gwynne's Buildings, Islington.

    Letter from Robert W. Angus to William C. Muir, 1 June 1915

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    A letter from Robert W. Angus, professor of mechanical engineering University of Toronto, to William C. Muir of Port Dalhousie, Ontario. Angus refers to a conversation about the proposed water works in Port Dalhousie, Ontario. He mentions the services he can provide (creating plans, report, etc.) and the fee/rate he required to complete the work

    Letter from Robert W. Angus to T. O. Johnston, 25 March 1920

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    A letter from Robert W. Angus to T.O. Johnson regarding pipe laying for the sewer system in Port Dalhousie, Ontario. Angus mentions the timeframe is short to lay pipe before the canal is filled with water again, but there is also an issue with the new water works by-law

    Letter from Robert W. Angus to William C. Muir, 20 November 1919

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    A letter from Robert W. Angus discussing an updated report for the Port Dalhousie water works system previously discussed years before. Angus mentions that the updated cost to complete the project in 1919 would be over one hundred thousand dollars to complete

    Letter from Robert W. Angus to William E. Muir, 9 February 1916

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    A letter from Robert W. Angus to William E. Muir of the Water Commissioners for Port Dalhousie, Ontario. The letter discusses the time needed "to have the work under the canal done while the water is low". Angus also mentions that the water works system will not be completed "this year" unless other matters are seen to quickly

    The singin lass : a reflection on the life of the poet Marion Angus (1865-1946) in the form of an account of her life and work, and three extracts from 'Blackthorn', a novel

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    Part 1 of this thesis comprises a biography which, for the first time, places Marion Angus within her historical, family and social context. A version of this was published as the introduction to my edited collection The Singin Lass: Selected Work of Marion Angus (Polygon, 2006). Assumptions made about the poet's activities and attitudes derive from critical reading of archival material: her published 'diaries', letters and prose, as well as her poetry. The appraisal of her work places it within literary contexts. The development of her linguistic awareness of the Scots language is traced and the extent of her commitment to it noted. I conclude that assessment of her work has frequently been affected by erroneous judgements about her lifestyle and that the poetry, which has greater depth than it sometimes is given credit for, illuminates her struggle rather than defines her character. Her strength and resilience, as well as her contribution to Scots literature, should be respected and admired. Part II comprises three extracts from Blackthorn, a novel based on aspects of the life and work of Marion Angus. My starting point was the marked contrast between her earlier prose and her later poetry. This, I believe, reflects an actual family crisis which is central to my narrative. The extracts presented here (dated 1900, 1930 and 1945-46) present a credible alternative to inaccurate assumptions which were made about her life. I explore two actual significant relationships in her life: with a sister who becomes wholly dependent on her, and with a younger friend who looks after her in her final year. In the absence of any firm evidence of lovers, I speculate on other relationships

    Letter from Robert W. Angus to William C. Muir, 19 July 1915

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    A letter from Robert W. Angus regarding issues with St. Catharines approving the plans he has created for the Port Dalhousie sewer system. He states that he is willing to write to the Minister and city council to move the matter along

    Angus W. McLean to Horace Kephart, September 28, 1926

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    In a letter to Horace Kephart on September 28, 1926, Governor Angus W. McLean expresses his gratitude to Kephart for representing Swain County in the next General Assembly of North Carolina. Governor McLean looks forward to seeing Kephart in Raleigh.\ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA EXECUTIVE CHAMBER RALEIGH ANGUS W. MCLEAN GOVERNOR Hon. Horace Kephart, Bryson City, N> C. Sept. 88th, 1926, Dear Mr. Kephart; Just a few words to express my very great satisfaction that you will represent your county in the next General Assembly. I am sure that it will be a pleasure for me to be associated with you in the laudable task of making North Carolina a greater and better State in which to live. I am looking forward to seeing much of you while in Raleigh. With warm regards, and hoping that you will let me hear from you whenever I can be of service, believe me , Faithfully youj AWM/J Governor

    Analiza wyników oceny użytkowości brytyjskiej rasy angus w Polsce

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    The aim of thestudy was to assess the utility of selected results of the British Angus breed with respect to their compliance with the goal of racial breeding and standards adopted by the Polish Association of Breeders and Producers of Beef Cattle (PABPBC). The subject of theanalysis were recording results of the British Angus beef cattle breed in Poland. The study wasbased on datafor the years 2002-2014 of PABPBC and the National Center of Animal Breeding (NCAB) for 1996-2001. The data set included: N - the number of animals tested, Min. - Minimum values in the studied traits, Max. - The maximum value of the selected features, Average - average values of the analyzed traits, SD - standard deviation. Evaluated properties are: average weight of cows (kg), the average body weight of calves after birth (kg), the average milk yield (kg), the terms of cows and heifers calving aptitude, the distribution of the population according to the order of calving cows.Since 2001 there is a clear, steady decline in the share of population of the breed in the female population of beef cattle. This decrease concern both purebred and crossbred populations. Analysis of the results of evaluation shows that the average body weight of cows did not differ from weights assumed in the breeding goal. The mean body weight of purebred calves at birth did not change significantly in 15 years of assessment. Bulls have demonstrated higher birth weight reaching 37.0 kg. The difference between bulls and heifers was about 1-2 kg. Calves were characterized by a high average gains during rearing: 763-997 g for heifers and 718-1032 g for bulls over all years of assessment. In Polish Angus cattle herds 50-60% of cows was calving during the relevant period in recent years. It shows that about half of the calves born at other times of the year only to a small degree can take full advantage of the pasture. Despite a steady decrease in the population of Angus cows primaparous and cows calving for the second time constituted about 40% of the population. In 2001 only 4 cows was after 7 calving and in 2014 already 94 (22.5%).Analiza wyników oceny użytkowości brytyjskiej rasy angus w Polsce. Celem pracy była analiza wybranych wyników oceny użytkowości brytyjskiej rasyangus w odniesieniu do ich zgodności z celem hodowlanym i standardami rasowymi przyjętymi przez Polski Związek Hodowców i Producentów Bydła Mięsnego. Przedmiotem analiz były wyniki oceny użytkowości brytyjskiej rasy bydła mięsnego angus w Polsce. Opracowanie oparte jest na danych PZHiPBM za lata 2002-2014 oraz Krajowego Centrum Hodowli Zwierząt (KCHZ) za lata 1996-2001. Zbiór danych obejmował: N – liczbę badanych zwierząt, Min. – minimalne wartości w badanej cechy, Max. – maksymalne wartości badanej cechy, Średnia – uśrednione wartości badanej cech, SD – odchylenie standardowe. Oceniane cechy to: średnie masy ciała krów (kg), średnie masy ciała cieląt po urodzeniu (kg), średnia mleczność krów (kg), terminy ocieleń krów i jałowic. rozkład populacji krów według kolejności ocielenia. Od roku 2001 widać wyraźny, systematyczny spadek udziału tej rasy w żeńskiej populacji bydła mięsnego. Spadek ten dotyczy zarówno populacji czystorasowej jak i mieszańców. Analiza wyników oceny użytkowości przedstawia, iż średnie masy ciała krów nie odbiegają od mas założonych w celu hodowlanym. Średnie masy ciała cieląt czystorasowych po urodzeniu, które nie zmieniają się znacząco w ciągu 16 lat prowadzenia oceny. Wyższą masą urodzeniową wykazały się buhajki osiągając wagę 357.0 kg. Różnicą pomiędzy buhajkami a jałówkami wynosiła 1-2kg. Cielęta charakteryzowały się wysokimi średnimi przyrostami w okresie odchowu: 763-997 g odpowiednio dla cieliczek i 718-1032 g dla buhajków w ciągu wszystkich lat prowadzenia oceny. W polskich stadach bydła angus cieliło się w ostatnich latach we właściwym okresie 50-60% krów. Wynika z tego że około połowa cieląt urodzonych w innych okresach roku jedynie w małym stopniu może w pełni korzystać z pastwiska. Mimo systematycznego zmniejszania populacji krów rasy angus pierwiastki i krowy cielące się po raz drugi stanowią około 40% populacji. W roku 2001 tylko 4 krowy było po 7 ocieleniu, a w roku 2014 było ich już 94 (22,5%)
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