4,683 research outputs found

    Marriage record of Stockon, Edward D. and Barker, Marie

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    Marriage license for Edward D. Stockon and Marie Barker. W.M. Poage was the officiant

    Additional files for 'Using sound to understand protein sequence data: new sonification algorithms for protein sequences and multiple sequence alignments'

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    Supplementary data for Martin EJ, Meagher TR and Barker D, 'Using sound to understand protein sequence data: new sonification algorithms for protein sequences and multiple sequence alignments' (2021, BMC Bioinformatics 22:456, doi:10.1186/s12859-021-04362-7). See 'README.pdf' for further details.See 'README.pdf' file

    Additional files for 'Using sound to understand protein sequence data: new sonification algorithms for protein sequences and multiple sequence alignments'

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    Supplementary data for Martin EJ, Meagher TR and Barker D, 'Using sound to understand protein sequence data: new sonification algorithms for protein sequences and multiple sequence alignments' (under revision). See 'README.pdf' for further details.Martin, Edward J; Meagher, Thomas R; Barker, Daniel. (2021). Additional files for 'Using sound to understand protein sequence data: new sonification algorithms for protein sequences and multiple sequence alignments', [software]. University of Edinburgh. School of Biological Sciences. Institute of Evolutionary Biology. https://doi.org/10.7488/ds/3023

    'If the king had asked for an ass, he would have received his wish, this time: a study of the career of Thomas de Hatfield, bishop of Durham (1345-1381), as a royal servant, 1336-1357.

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    This was the reported reply of Pope Clement VI to his cardinals, after they had expressed reservations regarding Thomas de Hatfield's provision to the see of Durham in 1345. Whilst the authenticity of such a comment is clearly doubtfial, it does provide a useful starting point from which to study Thomas de Hatfield's rise to Edward III's episcopate, and then assess his achievements up until 1357. Through a career in royal administration, Hatfield followed the typical path to the English episcopate, and by the time of his provision he was Edward's keeper of the privy seal. However, Clement's comment has indicated to historians that Hatfield's personal relationship with Edward and Anglo-Papal relations in the mid-1340s, were the dominant factors in the clerk’s acquisition of Durham. Therefore, there is temptation to take this as a measure of Hatfield’s unsuitability for the office. However, in this dissertation I hope to illustrate that this was not the case. Hatfield did establish a close relationship with the king, and this did subsequently play an integral role in his ascent to Durham's episcopal throne. Yet this was precisely because, as a royal servant, Hatfield showed himself entirely worthy of royal trust. His promotion was no unwarranted rewarding of an unworthy favourite and from 1345, until the end of this survey, the bishop continued to serve his king with zeal. Hatfield was a warrior bishop, the bishop Odo of his time, and hence, much of this thesis focuses on the part he played in Edward Ill's achieving, by 1357, of a dominant position in northern Europe, and how this was linked to his role as bishop of Durham

    Mindwandering_and_ADHD_SupplementaryMaterial_JAD – Supplemental material for Validation of the Mind Excessively Wandering Scale and the Relationship of Mind Wandering to Impairment in Adult ADHD

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    Supplemental material, Mindwandering_and_ADHD_SupplementaryMaterial_JAD for Validation of the Mind Excessively Wandering Scale and the Relationship of Mind Wandering to Impairment in Adult ADHD by Florence D. Mowlem, Caroline Skirrow, Peter Reid, Stefanos Maltezos, Simrit K. Nijjar, Andrew Merwood, Edward Barker, Ruth Cooper, Jonna Kuntsi and Philip Asherson in Journal of Attention Disorders</p

    Ives, Edward D. Sandy oral history interview

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    Edward D. “Sandy” Ives was born September 4, 1925, and grew up in White Plains, New York. He was an anthropology professor at the University of Maine, Orono and founded the Maine Folklife Center, where information was collected on the early 20th century lumber industry in Maine. He is the author of “The Tape Recorded Interview,” a directorial guide on oral history, in both book and video formats. He wrote and sang the song “Vahlsing Pollutes It,” referring to the failed sugar beet industry in Aroostook County. At the time of this interview he lived in Bucksport, Maine

    The politician. A poem. Addressed to Mr. James Scott, Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. By the author of Juvenal's satires imitated and adapted to the times [electronic resource].

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    The author of Juvenal's satires = Edward Burnaby Greene.With a half-title and an erratum pasted to the final page.Electronic reproduction.English Short Title Catalog,Reproduction of original from British Library

    Island culture and the value of literacy on Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland

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    Literacy, like formal education in general, is a product of cultural values. Recognition and awareness of cultural values and practices is integral to understanding the varied meaning(s), use(s), and impact(s) of literacy specific to a given community or location because literacy cannot be studied in isolation; indeed, literacy must be studied in relation to a particular sociocultural context because the meanings and uses vary across cultural boundaries. Furthermore, cultural analysis can be challenging under the best of conditions, but it is especially challenging in the context of small island societies. In the latter, intellectual values and a commitment to formal education tends to be marginalised by the preservation and emphasis on values and traditions historically springing from economic survival&mdash;fishing and farming, for example. Through the lens of Island Studies (Nissology), I have examined the relationship between literacies and cultural practices in Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island. More specifically, by way of a comparative case study between one Newfoundland and one Prince Edward Island community, I have demonstrated that although literacy and education are valued and deemed important by islanders, other activities and values, such as employment, may (and often do) take greater priority.Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 46-03, page: 1222

    A European union and Canadian review of public health nursing preparation and practice.

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    This study explores the preparation and role of the public health nurse (PHN) across European Union (EU) countries (Finland, Sweden, and the United Kingdom) and Canadian provinces (Alberta, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island)
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