24,589 research outputs found
David J. Cook Oral History Interview
No full textInterview of David J. Cook by Jay Hammond and Verna Richardson regarding sheep camps; economic hardships through competition with larger, corporate livestock companies; smallpox scare; coming of telephone service; water problems; community band; schoolhouse replacement and other building changes; comparison of Indian and Mormon burial customs
David Cook
No full textDavid Cook served as president for the FFA Club at Uintah High School during the year 1979-1980. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cook
Brave new worlds: experimentalism between the wars
No full textIntroduction: trajectories of twentieth-century music Nicholas Cook with Anthony Pople; 1. Peripheries and interfaces: Western music and its others Jonathan Stock; 2. Music of a century: museum culture and the politics of subsidy Leon Botstein; 3. Innovation and the avant-garde, 1900 1920 Christopher Butler; 4. Music, text and stage: the tradition of bourgeois tonality, 1900 1930 Stephen Banfield; 5. Classic jazz to 1945 James Collier; 6. Flirting with the vernacular: America in Europe, 1900 1945 Susan Cook; 7. Between the wars: traditions, modernisms and the ‘‘little people’ from the suburbs’ Peter Franklin; 8. Brave new worlds: experimentalism between the wars David Nicholls; 9. Proclaiming a mainstream: Schoenberg, Berg, and Webern Joseph Auner; 10. Rewriting the past: classicisms of the interwar period Hermann Danuser; 11. Music of seriousness and commitment: the 1930s and beyond Michael Walter; 12. Other mainstreams: light music and easy listening, 1920 70 Derek Scott; 13. New beginnings: the international avant-garde, 1945 62 David Osmond-Smith; 14. Moderate modernisms: individualism and accessibility, 1945 75 Arnold Whittall; 15. After swing: modern jazz and its impact Mervyn Cooke; 16. Music of the youth revolution: rock through the 1960s Robynn Stilwell; 17. Expanding horizons: the international avant-garde, 1962 75 Richard Toop; 18. To the millennium: music as commodity Andrew Blake; 19. Ageing of the new: the museum of musical modernism Alastair Williams; 20. (Post)-minimalisms, 1975 2000: the search for a new mainstream Robert Fink; 21. History and class consciousness: pop music towards 2000 Dai Griffiths; 22. ‘Art’ music in a cross-cultural context: Africa towards 2000 Martin Scherzinger; Appendices: 1. Personalia Peter Elsdon with Björn Heile; 2. Chronology Peter Elsdon and Peter Jones
David Cook
No full textDavid Cook is pictured in front of the Ag building at Uintah High School. He is a member of the FFA Club
Onthaal van Kapitein Cook op het Eiland Hapaee [picture].
No full textPl. no.79 of: Reizen rondom de waereld door J. Cook /J.D. Pasteur. Leyden, 1795-1809, after the engraving by J. Heath from Webber's watercolour.; Exhibited:'Cook & Omai: The Cult of the South Seas', NLA 2001; S1370
Bharatalbia Cook 1967
No full textGenus Bharatalbia Cook, 1967 Bharatalbia: Cook, 1974 a, pp. 363–364, figs. 1605–1612. Bharatalbia: Smith, 1991, pp. 487–496, figs. 31–41. Bharatalbia: Smith & Cook, 1991, p. 577. Bharatalbia: Smith et al., 2001, p. 613, figs. 378, 379. Bharatalbia: Smith et al., 2010, p. 554, figs. 15.379, 15.380. Diagnosis. Larva: Unknown. Adults (modified from Smith 1991): Idiosoma elliptical in shape. Dorsal and ventral shields separate from one another, with ventral shield extending well onto dorsal surface of idiosoma anteriorly and completely surrounding dorsal shield. Dorsal shield with surface reticulate or with an embossed appearance; ventral shield with surface coarsely reticulate and with rough, scaly edges. Dorsal shield bearing one pair of glandularia and lacking or bearing one pair of well-defined longitudinal ridges. Dorsal furrow bearing no glandularia, one pair of glandularia and one pair of setae on pair of anterolateral platelets, or two pairs of glandularia on two pairs of platelets, one anterolateral and other posterolateral. Fourth coxal plate bearing coxoglandularium II, and bearing large projection associated with opening for insertion of fourth leg. Ventral shield bearing one pair of glandularia in region posterior to fourth coxal plates. Genital field subterminal and bearing sixteen to twenty pairs of acetabula; excretory pore borne dorsally on ventral shield; acetabular plates fused with ventral shield in females. First leg of males with distal segments unmodified or slightly modified; third leg of males with tibia bearing or lacking a ventral projection; fourth leg of males with distal segments unmodified or slightly modified. Pedipalp with all segments, but especially femur and tibia, extremely slender and long; tibia lacking ventral projection and bearing two sessile, slender setae distoventrally. Type species. Bharatalbia sucirapalpis Cook. Species included. Bharatalbia (s. s.) sucirapalpis Cook (India), B. (Bharatalbiella) talinapalpis Cook (India), B. (Japonalbia) ibarakiensis Imamura (Japan), B. (J.) cooki Smith (western North America), B. (J.) ohitaensis Imamura (Japan), B. (J.) longipalpis Imamura (Japan), B. (J.) tsugaruensis Imamura (Japan), B. (J.) rotunda Imamura (Japan), B. (J.) surensis Smith (western North America). Distribution. Holarctic (India, Japan, western North America). Discussion. Cook (1974 a) and Smith (1991) considered Bharatalbia to be a distinct genus. Smith & Cook (1991) and Smith et al. (2001, 2010) followed this treatment, as we do here. See Smith (1991) for a discussion of the subgeneric classification of this genus.Published as part of Smith, Ian M., Cook, David R. & Gerecke, Reinhard, 2015, Revision of the status of some genus-level water mite taxa in the families Pionidae Thor, 1900, Aturidae Thor, 1900, and Nudomideopsidae Smith, 1990 (Acari: Hydrachnidiae), pp. 111-156 in Zootaxa 3919 (1) on page 132, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3919.1.6, http://zenodo.org/record/24458
Shopping complex: The Base, 2012
No full textPUBLIC GOOD
Ramp Gallery, Hamilton. 22 February - 22 March 2013.
Group exhibition curated by Kim Paton.
Artists: Tim Middleton, Charlotte Watson, Gareth Williams, Tim J. Veling, Matthew Galloway, David Cook, Raewyn Martyn, Stuart Shepherd
Public Good explores how the planning, design and governance of public space define how we engage with public environments socially and logistically. The project focuses on proposals for unrealised or imagined ideas and provocations for civic planning and public space, including public sculpture, architecture, civic infrastructure and urban planning.
Public Good features new work by Tim Middleton, Charlotte Watson, David Cook, Tim J. Veling, Gareth Williams and Matthew Galloway.
David Cook's series of photographs features portraits of shoppers and environmental photographs taken at The Base, Hamilton's largest shopping centre.
The exhibition is accompanied by a publication edited by Kim Paton: PUBLIC GOOD, published by Ramp Press. David Cook's photographic series is published in the book, preceded by Ed Hanfling's commentary
Evolution of cooperation among tumor cells
No full textThe evolution of cooperation has a well established theoretical framework based on game theory. This approach has made valuable contributions to a wide variety of disciplines, including political science, economics, and evolutionary biology. Existing cancer theory suggests that individual clones of cancer cells evolve independently from one another, acquiring all of the genetic traits or hallmarks necessary to form a malignant tumor. It is also now recognized that tumors are heterotypic, with cancer cells interacting with normal stromal cells within the issue microenvironment, including endothelial, stromal, and nerve cells. This tumor cell???stromal cell interaction in itself is a form of commensalism, because it has been demonstrated that these nonmalignant cells support and even enable tumor growth. Here, we add to this theory by regarding tumor cells as game players whose interactions help to determine their Darwinian fitness. We marshal evidence that tumor cells overcome certain host defenses by means of diffusible products. Our original contribution is to raise the possibility that two nearby cells can protect each other from a set of host defenses that neither could survive alone. Cooperation can evolve as byproduct mutualism among genetically diverse tumor cells. Our hypothesis supplements, but does not supplant, the traditional view of carcinogenesis in which one clonal population of cells develops all of the necessary genetic traits independently to form a tumor. Cooperation through the sharing of diffusible products raises new questions about tumorigenesis and has implications for understanding observed phenomena, designing new experiments, and developing new therapeutic approaches.Author manuscript. Published in final edited form as: Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2006 September 5; 103(36): 13474-13479.The final published version of this article is located at: www.pnas.org/cgi/doi/10.1073/pnas.0606053103NIH U56 CA113004; to David E. AxelrodR.A. was supported by National Science Foundation (NSF) Grant SES-0240852. D.E.A. was supported by NSF Grant IIS-0312953, National Institutes of Health (NIH) Grant U56 CA113004, and New Jersey Commission on Cancer Research Grant 1076-CCR-SO. K.J.P. is an American Cancer Society Clinical Research Professor and is supported by NIH Grants CA69568, CA102872, and CA093900.NIH CA69568; to Kenneth J. PientaNIH CA102872; to Kenneth J. PientaNIH CA093900; to Kenneth J. PientaNSF SES-0240852; to Robert AxelrodNJ Commission on Cancer Research 1076-CCR-SO; to David E. AxelrodAlso available in PubMed Central. PMCID: PMC155738
David O. McKay diary transcript, March to April 1921
No full textScan of a typed transcript of David O. McKay\u27s diary covering the period from 29 March 1921 to 26 April 1921, when he was traveling on a missionary trip in the South Pacific, including stops in Tahiti, the Cook Islands, and New Zealand. This was part of his around-the-world missionary tour as an Apostle of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Well-measuring programs
No full text© Copyright 2006 IEEEAny program that measures quantities from its physical environment must compute using correct and consistent units of measurement. Such a program is described as well-measuring. In many systems, particularly embedded control software, paying inadequate attention to units of measurement can result in catastrophe. Unfortunately, current programming languages and tools provide little aid to the programmer attempting to establish or verify the well-measuring property. We present a program analysis technique for inferring and checking the units used within a program. The technique combines traditional Hindley-Milner-style type inference with the use of static single assignment (SSA) form to enable analysis of imperative programs.Phil Cook, Colin Fidge, and David Heme
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