1,755,429 research outputs found
Landscape Painting by Minnie Barlow
No full textColor photograph of Watercolor painting by Minnie Barlow of mountain landscape with pine trees and mountain peak given to her niece Phyllis Obla
Barlow comprehensive plan developed by Barlow Committee for Citizen Involvement and J. Stefan Gonzalez, planning consultant
No full text94 pp. Adopted November 29, 1978. Maps, tables, related documents. Scanned by UO from item HT168 .B367 B37 1978, May, 2009.The Barlow Comprehensive Plan is divided into three sections:
(1) Background information, including inventories identifying problems,
policy alternatives, and findings of fact;
(2) Policies and Methods of Implementation which outline land use
planning strategies adopted to resolve problems;
(3) Review and Amendment Procedures which indicate the reasons and
methods for minor amendments and major revisions. [From the Plan]"Funding for the development of the Barlow
Comprehensive Plan was provided in part by
a Planning Assistance Grant allocated by
the Land Conservation and Development
Commission.
An Interview with Aaron Barlow, editor of Academe, the magazine of the American Association of University Professors
No full textAaron Barlow shares his views with Sean Scanlan on the problems of traditional peer review. Barlow is Faculty Editor of Academe, the magazine of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). According to Barlow, his own views on business-as-usual peer review and academic publishing are becoming more radical the more he studies its issues. His key concepts are openness and change. Fear has the potential to hold back young scholars, but, according to Barlow, the winds have changed so much that people performing tenure review would have to strongly argue against a candidate who breaks new ground in open publishing. Barlow is hopeful about the future and encourages scholars to seek newer publishing format
Nathan Barlow collection
No full textThis collection contains material related to the operation of Arkansas Department of Correction prison libraries
Ghost sign for Barlow Blinds on Sulgrave Road, 2021
No full textGhost sign for 'Barlow Blinds est 1887'. The initials of the artist, N4T4, are also visible. Barlow Blinds were established in 1887 by Mr E.A Barlow working from a small factory unit in Stanley Street. Having been bought by the Coleman family, the business moved to Green Lane Road after the Second World War and then moved to its current home on Brightin Road in 1998. The artist N4T4 has contributed to Leicester's street art festival and his work can be seen at other sites in the City
No.440 Don Barlow
No full textTranscript (99 pages) of interview by Fred Buchanan with Don Paul Barlow, Asst. Principal at Highland High School, on May 4, 1992Don Barlow (b. 1935), assistant principal of Highland High School in Salt Lake City, talks about his Salt Lake City childhood, being a school social worker in the mid-1960s, John Bennion, Art Wiscombe, school boards, athletic coaches, the influence of the LDS Church in education, Don Thomas, closing schools, teacher quality, and current challenges in education. Interviewer: Fred Buchana
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