1,334 research outputs found
Interview with Martha Manning - OH 297
No full textMartha Joyce Richardson Manning (1936-) is a 1973 Winthrop College graduate (Masters Degree) who was enrolled to further her career as a reading teacher at the suggestion of parents and school board members. Mrs. Manning was married the Reverend Jesse Franklin “Frank” Manning (1933-2006) and has three children at the time of her enrollment. Mrs. Manning discusses her professional life as well as her experience as a student in the education program at Winthrop. She talks about her professors, her rigorous class load, and the College president, Dr. Charles B. Vail (president from 1973-1982). Mrs. Manning graduated with a “Reading Teacher Award,” and took a test to receive a certification that allowed her to teach reading from elementary to college levels in South Carolina. She discusses how Winthrop helped her to further her passion for education.
Martha Manning is the author of her autobiography My Angel and Me (2017)https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/oralhistoryprogram/1153/thumbnail.jp
Bob Manning & son: soul, inheritance, and forgotten stories
No full textBob Manning & Son is a long-form multimedia nonfiction essay based on interviews, historical research, and personal accounts. The essay documents the life of Swedish-American soul singer, Bob Manning, and explores the familial inheritance of his children, primarily through the perspective of his son, Matthew Manning (author)
Editor's inscription in Valentine Duval : an autobiography of the last century
No full textEditor Anne Manning's gift inscription to author William Stebbing (1832–1926), "To William Stebbing from his affectionate friend the editor Nov. 2, 1860".Manning, Anne, 1807-1879
Employment and housing problems of migratory workers in New York and New Jersey canning industries, 1943
No full textBased on a survey conducted by Helen Bryan Sater and Caroline Manning, this report presents issues involving the employment and housing of migrant laborers in the New York and New Jersey canning industries (especially the tomato-canning industry in producing food for armed services) during World War II. The issues discussed include false promises to migrant workers concerning wages, available facilities and housing costs. Another issue discussed is the low standard of living and working conditions that government agencies uphold for migrant laborers. At this time there was an influx of African American and West Indian migrants to the area to occupy positions within the canning industry. Also, a great number of laborers were women and children. Polish, Italian, and white migrants from the South are also mentioned as significant populations within the industry. This report was issued by the United States Women's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor in 1943
RetroCameras! (Manning)
No full textDisplay of pictures taken with a Kodak Brownie Hawkeye cameraManning 1 Pam Manning Marydorsey Wanless Retro Camera Seminar AR399 F April 10, 2011 My Mother’s Camera The Kodak Brownie camera has a long history with the Eastman Kodak company which began in February 1900 with the introduction of a very basic cardboard box camera with a simple lens that took 2¼ inch square pictures and cost only 5.50. If you wanted to purchase a flash unit for your Brownie Hawkeye you would pay an additional 15 and included the camera, flash unit, film, batteries, bulbs and the manual (How to Use the Kodak Brownie Hawkeye Flash Model Camera). The flash model was manufactured from September 1950 - July 1961. The name for the Brownie Hawkeye was a merging between two of Kodak’s tradenames. The Brownie line of very inexpensive cameras aimed at children and the extremely budget-conscious. Hawk-Eye came from Blair Camera which Kodak had acquired around the turn of the century, when Hawk-Eyes, Bulls-Eyes, Targets and others all battled it out for the bottom of the market. Kodak ended up with all of them and mixed-and-matched the names to various cameras as they saw fit (Ollinger’s Camera Collection). Because of the economical price of the camera and simplicity of taking snapshots with the Brownie it soon became a part of many families of the time. Ansel Adam’s first Manning 3 camera, which was a Kodak Brownie, was given to him by his parents in 1916 (wikipedia). He used that Kodak Brownie to take his first photographs at Yosemite National Park. Adams soon became a regular summer visitor to the majestic park. (American Experience) The infamous pictures that Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow took of each other were taken with a Kodak Brownie. Some stories say the camera was stolen from one of their numerous victims, others say Clyde bought the camera for Bonnie. The camera was found in their Joplin, Missouri hideout with the undeveloped film still in the camera. The film was developed to discover the popular photos, now famous, of Bonnie and Clyde. (examiner.com) Having written an article in the 1940s for amateur photographers suggesting an expensive camera was unnecessary for quality photography, the famous Picture Post photographer Bert Hardy used a Brownie camera to stage a carefully posed snapshot of two young women sitting on railings above a breezy Blackpool promenade (wikipedia). In 1908, the Austrian architectural critic Joseph August Lux wrote a book called Künstlerische Kodakgeheimnisse (Artistic Secrets of the Kodak) in which he championed the use of the camera for its cultural potential. Guided by a position that was influenced by the Catholic critique of modernity, he argued that the accessibility the camera provided for the amateur meant that people could photograph and document their surroundings and thus produce a type of stability in the ebb and flow of the modern world. (wikipedia) When my mother purchased the Kodak Brownie Hawkeye in January 1955 she was purchasing a part of history. Not only the history of the Kodak Brownie box camera, but also photographic history. I intend to add to my collection of Kodak Brownie cameras over the years and use the skills I’ve learned from this class to restore the camera, take photos and develop the film. I’m happy that this class has allowed me to become a part of history by using the camera my mother purchased so many years ago. Manning 4 Works Cited American Experience 9 April, 2011 www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/ansel/peopleevents/p_aadams.html American Heritage.com 9 April, 2011 www.americanheritage.com/articles/magazine/ah/2003/5/2003_5_23.shtml examiner.com 7 April, 2011 www.examiner.com/ebay-in-kansas-city/bonnie-and-clyde-s-apartment- garage-1933-hideout-joplin-for-sale-on-ebay How to Use the Kodak Brownie Hawkeye Flash Model Camera 2 April, 2011 www.ehow.com/how_7366295_use-hawkeye-flash-model-camera.html Kodak 2 April, 2011 www.kodak.com/US/en/corp/features/brownieCam/index.shtml Kodak Brownie Hawkeye flash model review 2 April, 2011 www.kurtmunger.com/kodak_brownie_hawkeyeid149.html Ollinger’s Camera Collection 8 April, 2011 www.jollinger.com/photo/cam-coll/cameras/box/21103_Hawkeye.html wikipedia 9 April, 2011 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ansel_Adams 9 April, 2011 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brownie_(cameraEnjoy student research into a multitude of old cameras! Students have discovered old image-makers in attics, basements, antique and junk stores. They have made them operational through direction from experts in the field, and by downloading camera manuals. They have researched photographers using the cameras and a history of the era of usage. Through a combination of analog, film and digital, they are producing images. Experience the past through an exhibit of their photographs
On Campus Video, Featuring Doug Manning.
No full textA videorecording of an interview with author, lecturer, and counselor Doug Manning, conducted by Dr. Gary McCaleb of Abilene Christian University in 1984. Manning discusses the topics of grief, marriage, and self-esteem
Simulation Code: African Population and Migration
No full textThis dataset includes succeeding versions of the simulation code for African population and migration, from 1994 to 2016. Versions rely on a single algorithm for population replication, enslavement, and migration; they vary in author, application, and analysis
Processa profunda Manning & Chace 1971
No full textProcessa profunda Manning & Chace, 1971 Processa profunda Manning & Chace, 1971: 25, figs. 13–15. Material examined. None. Distribution. Western Atlantic—USA (New Jersey, Virginia, Florida), Brazil (São Paulo and Rio Grande do Sul), Uruguay (Christoffersen 1982; 1998). Previous records. — R/V Prof. Wladimir Besnard, St. 1263 (24°05 ' S, 43°25 ' W) (Christoffersen 1982); locality not mentioned (Christoffersen 1998). Remarks. The material previously reported by Christoffersen (1982) from São Paulo state were not found in MZUSP collection, where the author claims to have deposited them.Published as part of Terossi, Mariana, Almeida, Alexandre O., Buranelli, Raquel C., Castilho, Antonio L., Costa, Rogério C., Zara, Fernando J. & Mantelatto, Fernando L., 2018, Checklist of decapods (Crustacea) from the coast of the São Paulo state (Brazil) supported by integrative molecular and morphological data: I. Infraorder Caridea: families Hippolytidae, Lysmatidae, Ogyrididae, Processidae and Thoridae in Zootaxa 4370 (1), DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4370.1.6, http://zenodo.org/record/113854
Sakaila africana Manning and Holthuis 1981
No full textSakaila africana Manning and Holthuis, 1981 This species was described based on two specimens from off west Africa, one male (the holotype) collected off Annabon Island (station 284, Pillsbury Material) at a depth of 73 m (Fig. 10) and a second male collected off Gabon (station 235, Geronimo material) at a depth of 100 m (Manning and Holthuis, 1981: 325). The species had been confused for many years with Osachila stimpsoni Studer, 1833, and had been described as that species by Monod (1956) and by Guinot (1966, 1967) (see remarks in Manning and Holthuis, 1981: 325). It is known from several localities along the coast of west Africa from depths of 65 to 132 m (Guinot and Forest, 1966; Manning and Holthuis, 1981). The male holotype (RMNH Crust. D. 31541) is housed in the Rijksmuseum van Natuurlijke Histoire, Leiden, The Netherlands; the male paratype (USNM 139766) is in the National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. The first author examined the male paratype, which consists only of the carapace and abdomen (no appendages) and found that it agrees well with the original description and illustrations of the holotype given by Manning and Holthuis (1981) (figure repeated here as our Fig. 10). The paratype, which is exactly half the size of the holotype (CL 11.5 mm, CW 15 mm, vs. CL 22 mm and CW 30 mm for the holotype female), is noticeably more toothed on the lateral and posterolateral borders of the carapace.Published as part of Martin, Joel W., Godwin, Scott & Moffitt, Robert, 2009, Additions to the decapod crustacean fauna of the Hawaiian Islands, I. A review of the genus Sakaila Manning and Holthuis, 1981 (Decapoda, Brachyura, Aethridae), with the description of a new species from the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands, pp. 25-44 in Zootaxa 2018 on page 4
The gender gap in early-career wage growth
No full textIn the UK the gender pay gap on entry to the labour market is approximately zero but ten years after labour market entry, there is a gender wage gap of almost 25 log points. This article explores the reason for this gender gap in early-career wage growth, considering three main hypotheses - human capital, job-shopping and 'psychological' theories. Human capital factors can explain about 11 log points, job-shopping about 1.5 log points and the psychological theories up to 4.5 log points depending on the specification. But a substantial unexplained gap remains: women who have continuous full-time employment, have had no children and express no desire to have them earn about 8 log points less than equivalent men after 10 years in the labour market. Copyright © The Author(s). Journal compilation © Royal Economic Society 2008.
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