169,062 research outputs found
N. L. Baker
No full text"Sgt N.L. Baker NP3268 - 2/282 9th Hvy Brigade 1937 - 1943".Sergeant N. L. Baker. NP3268 - 2/282 9th Heavy Brigade 1937 - 1943.Date:199
Book review: El Sistema: orchestrating Venezuela’s youth, by Geoffrey Baker
No full textBook review of: El Sistema: orchestrating Venezuela’s youth, by Geoffrey Baker.
New York, NY: Oxford University Press, 2014; ISBN: 9780199341559
($35.00)Publisher PD
Austenite grain growth behavior of microalloyed Al-V-N and Al-V-Ti-N steels
No full textThe austenite grain growth behaviour of microalloyed Al–V–N and Al–V–Ti–N steels has been studied. Estimations of austenite grain size for Al–V–N steels by several different grain growth inhibition models demonstrated that the best match to experimental results can be obtained from Gladman and Rios equations and it is AlN that controls the austenite grain size. The experimental and calculated results indicated that the drag force of plate-shaped AlN particles probably depends on their orientation and austenitising temperature. A modified Gladman model, which considers the effects of complex arrays of different types of particles on the stabilized austenite grain size, can be used to predict the austenite grain size and particle size for an Al–V–Ti–N steel when the combined effect of AlN and TiN is considered
Influence of AlN precipitation on thermodynamic parameters in Al-V-N microalloyed steels
No full textAn estimation of the equilibrium compositions of the austenite and carbonitride phases, as well as the mole fraction of each phase in C-Al-V-N microalloyed steels at different austenitising temperatures was made by calculations based on experimental data. Further, a comparison of the mole fraction was made from two thermodynamic models due to Adrian and Rios, with and without considering aluminium in the steels. The results indicate that both models produce very similar results and can be used to calculate the equilibrium parameters and predict the solution temperature of carbonitrides and aluminium nitride in the range 800–1300°C for an alloy system contained up to three microalloying elements and aluminium. Both models predict that most of the carbon remains in solution at the calculated temperature. When AlN precipitation is included in the calculation, it is seen that the mole fraction of the carbonitrides fP and the atomic fraction of carbon in the interstitial lattice of the carbonitrides fC decreases, while the atomic fraction of nitrogen in the interstitial lattice of carbonitride fN, increases. The effect of aluminium on these equilibrium parameters depends on the chemical composition of the steel. Increasing the contents of Al, N, C, and V together in the experimental steels has a more significant influence on these equilibrium parameters than changing only the contents of Al; Al and V or Al and N
Personal performance: the resistant confessions of Bobby Baker
No full textAn analysis of the confessional performances of performance artist, Bobby Baker, in particular 'Box Story'
World War I record of service survey for Perley D. Baker, signed 2 November 1922
No full textQuestionnaire about Perley Dustin Baker's service in World War I, 1917-1919, signed by Baker on 2 November 1922.Questionnaire originally part of a survey of Norwich University alumni conducted by a “Norwich in the World War” committee consisting of Charles N. Barber (chairman), Carl V. Woodbury, K.R.B. Flint, and Gustaf A. Nelson. Data from these questionnaires may have been used in a chapter of "Vermont in the world war, 1917-1919" by Harold P. Sheldon (1928). Transcription by Carina Berg. Transcriptions may be subject to error
Letter from Lillian Baker to Erwin N. Thompson, National Park Service, May 18, 1984
No full textPhotocopy of letter from Lillian Baker to Erwin Thompson submitting guidelines for the proposed national historic landmark site at Manzanar, California with book order form and award notice attached.The Japanese American Relocation Collection is composed of ephemera related to the relocation program during World War II. Items include the official government report of Manzanar Relocation Center, a photo album, post-war activism materials related to preserving and remembering the camps, various clippings, and documents. The strength of this collection is found in its many perspectives on the controversial relocation program and how it has been presented since World War II
Letter from B. N. Baker to John Muir, 1910 Jul 25.
No full textEXECUTIVE COMMITTEEJ. B. WHITE, Kansas City, Mo.,ChairmanB. N. BAKER, Baltimore, Md.J. N. TEAL, Portland, Ore.A. B. FARQUNAR, York, Pa.L. H. BAILEY, Ithaca, N. Y.THOMAS BURKE, Seattle, Wash.HENRY E. HASDTNER, Urania, La.W. A. FLEMING JONES, Las Cruces, N. M.MRS. PHILIP N. MOORE, St. Louis, Mo.MRS. J. ELLEN FOSTER, Washington, D. C.THOMAS R. SHIPP, SecretaryNATIONALCONSERVATION CONGRESSST. PAUL, MINNESOTASEPTEMBER 5 to 9 INCLUSIVEPresident, B. N. BakerExecutive Secretary, THOMAS R. SNIPPBOARD OF MANAGERSHON. A.O. EBERHART, Governor of Minnesota,ChairmanFRANK B. KELLOGS, St. Paul, Vice ChairmanGEORGE H. PRINCE, St. Paul, TreasurerREUBEN WARNER, St. PaulTHEODORE W. GRIGGS, St. PaulPAUL W. DOTY, St. PaulJ. H. BERK, St. PaulL. S. DONALDSON, MinneapolisGEORGE M. GILLETTE, MinneapolisH. A. TUTTLE, MinneapolisJ. S. BELL, MinneapolisB. F. NELSON, MinneapolisRALPH H. WHERLOCK, MinneapolisW. C. HANDY, SecretaryST. PAUL, MINN.July 25, 1910.Mr. John Muir, President,Sierra Club,Martinez, Cal.Dear Sir:The Second National Conservation Congress will be held in St. Paul, September 5 to 9, inolusive. Every indication points to a great meeting. The plan will be to agree upon definite measures for the development and use of our natural resources. The keynote of the Congress will be practical work.Colonel Roosevelt and other men of national and international prominence have accepted invitations to address the Congress.It is particularly important that the Congress shall be representative of all organizations interested in the Conservation movement. We hope greatly, therefore, that you oan be present, and that you will also appoin five delegates for the Sierra Club.Since the time is short, please send the names and addresses of these delegates to Mr. Thomas R. Shipp, Execuitve Secretary.National Conservation Congress, St. Paul, Minnesota, at the earliest possible moment.Sincerely yours,[illegible]Chairman, Board of Managers.[illegible]President of the Congress.https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/31892/thumbnail.jp
Batsto Nature Area brochure front
No full textFront of brochure features a year by year history of the Batsto family lands, furnace and glass works. There is also a small road map showing directions to Batsto. Brochure and historical village administered by the state Department of Conservation and Economic Development, Robert A. Roe, Commissioner and Kenneth H. Creveling, Director, Division of Resource Development. Arthur D. Pierce, author and Raymond N. Baker, artist
Orasema heacoxi Baker & Heraty 2020, n. sp.
No full textOrasema heacoxi n. sp. urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: FA106514-A45D-41BD-89BE-B77A763D65BF (Fig. 36) Diagnosis. Distinguished from O. masonicki by features provided in the key. Description. Female. Length 1.7–2.2 mm (Fig. 36A). Color. Scape yellow to brown. Mandible yellowish brown. Femora brown with iridescence, tips pale. Gaster dark brown with iridescence. Head (Fig. 36B). Head in frontal view subtriangular; HW:HH = 1.0–1.3; longitudinal groove between eye and torulus shallowly depressed; IOD:EH = 1.2–1.5; MS:EH = 0.5–0.8; malar depression weakly impressed between mouth and eye margin; epistomal sulcus vaguely defined. Occiput shallowly emarginate in dorsal view. Pedicel globose, broader than F1. FL: HH = 0.8–1.0; F2L:F2W = 1.0–1.8, F2L:F3L = 0.8–1.5 (Fig. 36D). Mesosoma (Fig. 36C, F, G). ML:MH = 1.3–1.7. Mesoscutal midlobe rugose-reticulate. Scutoscutellar sulcus narrow, broadly separated from transscutal articulation; frenum rugose-reticulate; axillula weakly reticulate. Mesepisternum reticulate laterally with anterior smooth patch, smooth ventrally. Upper mesepimeron smooth; lower mesepimeron weakly reticulate; transepimeral sulcus distinct. Metepisternum laterally smooth. HCL:HCW = 1.5–2.1, reticulate dorsally, becoming smooth ventrally; HFL:HFW = 4.4–6.4. FWL:FWW = 2.1–2.4, FWL:ML = 1.8–2.2. Metasoma. PTL:PTW = 1.0–2.1, PTL:HCL = 0.8–1.1, lateral margin with longitudinal carina continuous with basal flange, ventral sulcus present with margins broadly separated. Apical setae of hypopygium with one pair of setae much longer than the others. Male. Length 1.8–2.1 mm. HW:HH = 1.0–1.1; scape dark brown; FL:HH = 1.2–1.3, F2L:F2W = 1.2–1.3 (Fig. 36E). Fore and mid tibiae yellow, hind tibia mostly yellow with medial brown patch. PTL:PTW = 3.8–5.5, PTL: HCL = 1.5–1.6. Hosts. Unknown. Plant associates. Collected on Salvia farinacea Benth. (Lamiaceae). Distribution (Fig. 35). United States: TX. Collected in June. Material examined. Holotype. UNITED STATES. Texas: Kerr Co., Kerrville-Schreiner Pk, 30°00’7”N, 99°07’34”W, 20.vi.2015, A. Baker & P. Masonick, sweep sage, AB15.014 A [♀, deposited in UCRC: UCRCENT00414529]. Paratypes. UNITED STATES. Texas: Kerr Co., Kerrville-Schreiner Park, 30°00’7”N, 99°07’34”W, 22.vi.2015, A. Baker & P. Masonick, sweep mesquite, AB15.017 B [9♀, UCRC: UCRCENT00439287– 95]; AB15.020 B [1♀, UCRC: UCRCENT00439296]; sweep sage, AB15.017 A [3♀, UCRC: UCRCENT00439274, UCRCENT00439280–81]; 20.vi.2015, AB15.014 B [2♀, UCRC: UCRCENT00414530, UCRCENT00439286]; AB15.014 A[1³ 3♀,UCRC:UCRCENT00439275–78]; 22.vi.2015, AB15.020 A[4♀,UCRC:UCRCENT00439282– 85]; 494m, 30°00’14”N, 99°07’27”W, 29.vi.2014, S. Heacox & A. Baker, sweep sage, SH 20-14 [2³ 3♀, UCRC: UCRCENT00436485, UCRCENT00498721–22, UCRCENT00498725, UCRCENT00498730]; 28.vi.2014, AB14.040 [1♀ 1?, UCRC: UCRCENT00498723, UCRCENT00498728]; 529m, 30°00’9”N, 99°07’34”W, AB14.038 [2♀, UCRC: UCRCENT00436483, UCRCENT00498724]; 29.vi.2014, SH 21-14 [4♀, UCRC: UCRCENT00498726–27, UCRCENT00498729, UCRCENT00498731]. Kerrville, 30 ° 02’51”N, 99 ° 08’25”W, 20.vi.1996, W.F. Chamberlain [1³, TAMU: UCRCENT00426496]. Etymology. Named in honor of Scott Heacox, who assisted collecting some of the first specimens of this species and has been a valuable contributor to eucharitid research at UCR.Published as part of Baker, Austin J. & Heraty, John M., 2020, The New World ant parasitoid genus Orasema (Hymenoptera: Eucharitidae), pp. 1-84 in Zootaxa 4888 (1) on page 67, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4888.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/429769
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