23,037 research outputs found
DG Comp's Discussion Paper on Article 82: Implications of the Proposed Framework and Antitrust Rules for Dynamically Competitive Industries
No full textBailey, Ron, July 30, 2019 [Interview]
No full textRon Bailey was interviewed by Devin McKinney on July 30, 2019, about his student years at Gettysburg College and his military experience during the Vietnam War.McCracken, Tom; Barnes, Robert D.; Darrah, William C.; Moss, Maj. Robert E.; McCarthy, Gen. Joseph E.; McNamara, Robert S.Carl Arnold Hanson Year
Bailey family papers, 1934-1982
No full textThe Bailey Family Papers deal primarily with the papers of H. A. (Ted) Bailey, who was born on December 19, 1900, in Bernie, Missouri.UALR.0073 A-73
BAILEY FAMILY PAPERS
UALR Archives & Special Collections 1
16 Document Boxes. 1934-1982. Donated.
The Bailey Family Papers deal primarily with the papers of H. A. (Ted) Bailey, who was born on December 19, 1900, in Bernie, Missouri. He married Madeline Bailey in August 1920, and moved to Arkansas in 1922. Ted Bailey served as campaign manager for his brother, Carl E. Bailey during his political career in the 1930's. Ted Bailey remained active in politics, and he collected political materials from many state and local elections from the 1930's to 1958. Ted Bailey also helped organized the Arkansas Host and Historical Society in the 1930's and supported the creation of a recreational lake from Fouche Creek in Little Rock. Ted Bailey's primary career was as sales representative for Curlee Clothing Company for over forty years. Also included in the papers are materials from the Marvin Inc., which was a talent/booking agency run by Carl, Ted, and their brother Marvin. (See also UALR.0072, Carl E. Bailey Papers.
Arranged in five series:
Series I - H. A. (Ted) Bailey Papers -- Arranged in three subseries:
Subseries I - Carl Bailey Papers. Includes files with biographical material, campaign literature, correspondence, campaign organization charts, and notes covering the political races of Carl E. Bailey for Attorney General in 1934, Governor in 1936, 1938, and 1940, and the Senate Race in 1937.
Subseries II - H. A. (Ted) Bailey Political Papers. Includes political materials and correspondence on Arkansas dating from 1934 to 1958.
Subseries III - H. A. (Ted) Bailey Biographical and Family Papers. Contains biographical and family material concerning H. A. (Ted) Bailey and the Bailey Family.
Series II - Arkansas Host and Historical Society.
Includes organization and committee papers dealing with historical and tourist interests in the state in the late 1930's and 1940's. The correspondence is divided between the state-wide directors, out-of-state correspondence, and the individual chapters in many counties throughout the state.
Series III - Fouche Lake Project.
H. A. (Ted) Bailey chaired the Fouche Lake Project Commission in 1946 which studied the feasibility of creating a recreational lake from Fouche Creek in Little Rock. These files include committee papers and correspondence, several engineering studies on the project, the efforts to pass an amendment to the Constitution to provide the funding for the project, the legal suit over the project money in the 1950's, and the continuing interest in flood control of Fouche Creek in the 1970's.
Series IV - Curlee Clothing Company.
H. A. (Ted) Bailey was a sales representative for Curlee Clothing Company for over forty years. These papers include a history of the company, Curlee Company newsletters and brochures, correspondence, and Bailey's travel and sales routes and customer lists.
Series V - The Marvin Inc.
The Marvin Inc. was a booking-distribution agency run by Marvin Bailey during the 1930's. His brother Ted Bailey was Secretary-Treasurer and Carl Bailey was General Counselor. Eugene Oliver was Booking Manager, and Ralph Word was Booking Agent. These files include correspondence involving publicity for local political campaigns, the booking of the play The Ozark Cinderella, and the Aimee Semple McPherson Revival in North Little Rock during April of 1934. UALR.0073 Bailey Family Papers A-73
UALR Archives & Special Collections 2
NOTE: When requesting materials, please give the collection number (UALR.0073), series number, subseries number (if applicable), box number, and file number.
FILE TITLES
Series I - H. A. (Ted) Bailey Papers
Subseries I - Carl E. Bailey Files
Box 1
File 1 - Biographical Material
File 2 - Attorney General Race, 1934 campaign material
File 3 - Attorney General Race, 1934 newsclippings
File 4 - Governor's Race, 1936, campaign material
File 5 - Governor's Race, 1936, newsclippings
File 6 - Governor's Race, 1936, campaign organization
File 7 - Governor's Race, 1936, Field men and files
File 8 - Governor's Race, files on other candidates
FIle 9 - Bailey Inauguration, 1937, printed material
File 10 - Bailey Inauguration, 1937, newsclippings
File 11 - Senate Race, 1937, campaign material
File 12 - Senate Race, 1937, campaign organization
File 13 - Senate Race, 1937, newsclippings
File 14 - Governor's Race, 1938, campaign material
File 15 - Governor's Race, 1938, newsclippings
File 16 - Second Gubernatorial Term, 1938-1940, newsclippings
File 17 - Governor's Race, 1940, campaign material
File 18 - Governor's Race, 1940, campaign organization
File 19 - Governor's Race, 1940, newsclippings
Series I - H. A. (Ted) Bailey Papers
Subseries II - H. A. (Ted) Bailey Political Papers
Box 1
File 1 - General Election, 1934, campaign material
File 2 - General Election, 1934, newsclippings
File 3 - Wright Patman File
File 4 - General Election, 1938, newsclippings
File 5 - General Election, 1940, campaign material
File 6 - Fred Keller for Governor Race, 1942, campaign material
File 7 - Fred Keller for Governor Race, 1942, campaign correspondence
File 8 - Fred Keller for Governor Race, 1942, campaign organization
File 9 - Fred Keller for Governor Race, 1942, newsclippings
File 10 - Brooks Hayes File, 1942-1944
File 11 - General Election, 1942, campaign material
File 12 - Senate Race, 1942, campaign material
File 13 - Senate Race, 1942, newsclippings
Box 2 UALR.0073 Bailey Family Papers A-73
UALR Archives & Special Collections 3
File 1 - Governor's Race, 1944
File 2 - General Election, 1944
File 3 - Fulbright for Senate Race, 1944, campaign material
File 4 - Fulbright for Senate Race, 1944, campaign organization
File 5 - Fulbright for Senate Race, 1944, newsclippings
File 6 - Fulbright Correspondence, 1939-1956
File 7 - General Election, 1950
File 8 - Governor's Race, 1952, campaign material
File 9 - Governor's Race, 1952, newsclippings
File 10 - General Election, 1952
File 11 - General Election, 1954
File 12 - Stephenson for President File, 1955-1956
File 13 - General Election, 1956
File 14 - General Election, 1958
Box 3
File 1 - Political Correspondence, 1936.
File 2 - Political Correspondence, January, 1937
File 3 - Political Correspondence, February, 1937
File 4 - Political Correspondence, March-April, 1937
File 5 - Political Correspondence, May-July, 1937
File 6 - Political Correspondence, August-December, 1937
File 7 - Political Correspondence, 1938
File 8 - Political Correspondence, 1939
File 9 - Political Correspondence, January, 1940 - January, 1941
Series I - H. A. (Ted) Bailey Papers
Subseries III - H. A. (Ted) Bailey Biographical and Family Papers
Box 1
File 1 - Ted Bailey Biographical Material
File 2 - Ted Bailey Biographical Notes, Outlines
File 3 - Ted Bailey Personal Notes, Letters
File 4 - Ted Bailey Retirement Papers
File 5 - Ted Bailey Prizes, Awards
File 6 - Western Star Lodge Papers
File 7 - United Commerical Travelers, Printed Material
File 8 - United Commercial Travelers, Papers
File 9 - Woman's City Club Papers
File 10 - Marvin Hotel Papers
File 11 - Southern Hotel Papers
File 12 - Sabine Land Papers
File 13 - Carl E. Bailey Electric Plant, Papers
File 14 - Carl E. Bailey Electric Plant, Newsclippings
File 15 - Carl E. Bailey Electric Plant, Correspondence
File 16 - Madeline Bailey Memorial Fund Papers
UALR.0073 Bailey Family Papers A-73
UALR Archives & Special Collections 4
Box 2
File 1 - The Life of a Twentieth Century Arkansas Traveler, Vol. 1 (Scrapbook)
File 2 - The Life of a Twentieth Century Arkansas Traveler, Vol. 2 (Scrapbook)
File 3 - The Life of a Twentieth Century Arkansas Traveler, Vol. 3 (Scrapbook)
Series II - Arkansas Host and Historical Society
Box 1
File 1 - Organizational charts, papers
File 2 - Committee papers
File 3 - Speeches, addresses
File 4 - Constitutional, legal papers
File 5 - Arkansas Traveler Publication Papers
File 6 - Budget papers
File 7 - Endorsements
File 8 - Newsclippings
File 9 - Notes, memos
File 10 - Arkansas Tarton File
Box 2
File 1 - M. C. Blackman, Director of Advertising
File 2 - Harvey D. Booth, Director of Tours
File 3 - George Branner, Director of Minerals
File 4 - S. C. Dellinger, Director of Archaeology
File 5 - Dallas Herndon
File 6 - Walter Lemke
File 7 - Mrs. Louis Loughborough,, Director of Restoration
File 8 - D. Palmer Patterson, Director of Guide Service
File 9 - Alfred Rawlinson, Director of Research
File 10 - Ed Schultz, State Secretary
File 11 - William R. Sprott, Director of Zoos
File 12 - H. K. Thatcher, Director of Industrial Products
File 13 - Robert Wait, Director of Donors
File 14 - Isabelle C. Wilson, Director of Handicrafts
File 15 - Arkansas Representatives in Washington (Congressional Delegation)
File 16 - Out-of-State Correspondence
File 17 - General Correspondence
Box 3
File 1 - General County Organization
File 2 - Baxter, Benton, Boone, & Bradley
File 3 - Carroll, Clark, Clay, Columbia, Conway, Craighead, Crawford, and Crittendon
File 4 - Desha, Drew, Faulkner, Franklin, and Fulton
File 5 - Garland, Greene, Hempstead, and Howard
File 6 - Independence, Jackson, Jefferson, Johnson, & Lawrence
File 7 - Lee, Logan, Madison, and Miller
File 8 - Mississippi, Monroe, Montgomery, Ouachita, Phillips, Pike, Polk, and Pope
File 9 - Pulaski
File 10 - Saline, Scott, Sebastian, Searcy, Sevier, St. Francis, and Union UALR.0073 Bailey Family Papers A-73
UALR Archives & Special Collections 5
File 11 –Washington
File 12 - Woodruff and Yell
Series III - Fouche Lake Project
Box 1
File 1 - Lake Fouche, Preliminary Organization
File 2 - Lake Fouche, Commission Organizantion
File 3 - Preliminary Federal Financial Aide
File 4 - Metro Planning Commission
File 5 - Executive Committee Papers
File 6 - Advisory Committee Papers
File 7 - Finance Committee Papers
File 8 - Engineer's Committee Papers
File 9 - Operations Committee Papers
File 10 - Publicity Committee Papers
File 11 - Publicity Committee Newsclippings
File 12 - Real Estate Committee Papers
File 13 - Property Owners Committee Papers
File 14 - Contractors Committee Papers
File 15 - Legal Committee Papers
File 16 - Legal Committee Papers
File 17 - Master Mailing List
File 18 - Contributions File
File 19 - Additional Recreational Lakes File
File 20 - Shreveport Lake File
File 21 - Shreveport Lake Newsclippings
File 22 - Springfield, Illinois, Lake File
Box 2
File 1 - People's Committee, Organization Papers
File 2 - People's Committee, Legal Papers
File 3 - People's Committee, Correspondence
File 4 - People's Committee, Petitions
File 5 - People's Committee, Notes & Memos
File 6 - Lake Fouche Update, 1950s File
File 7 - Palarm Creek Project File
File 8 - Legal Action File
File 9 - Fouche Creek Update, 1970 File
File 10 - Newsclippings, 1945-1946
File 11 - Newsclippings, 1950-1958
File 12 - Newsclippings, 1968-1980
Series IV - Curlee Clothing Company
Box 1
File 1 - Curlee Clothing General History
File 2 - Newspaper Clippings
File 3 - Ted Bailey Stock Papers UALR.0073 Bailey Family Papers A-73
UALR Archives & Special Collections 6
File 4 - Sales Conventions
File 5 - Invoices and Business Papers
File 6 - Sales Papers
File 7 - Travel and Sales Routes
File 8 - Customer Lists
File 9 - Customer Lists
File 10 - Legal Action Papers
Box 2
File 1 - Curlee Newsletters (Vols. 1-4)
File 2 - Curlee Newsletters (Vols. 5-8)
File 3 - Curlee Newsletters (Vols. 9, 12, 13, & 14)
File 4 - Curlee Newsletters (Vols. 15-18)
File 5 - Curlee Newsletters (Vols. 19-22)
File 6 - Curlee Company Printed Material
File 7 - Curlee Company Brochures, Advertising
Box 3
File 1 - Curlee Clothing Correspondence, 1931-1938
File 2 - Curlee Clothing Correspondence, 1942-1946
File 3 - Curlee Clothing Correspondence, 1947-1948
File 4 - Curlee Clothing Correspondence, 1954-1959
File 5 - Curlee Clothing Correspondence, 1960-1967
File 6 - Curlee Clothing Correspondence, 1968-1969
File 7 - Curlee Clothing Correspondence, 1970-1974
File 8 - Curlee Clothing Correspondence, 1976-1977
File 9 - Curlee Clothing Correspondence, n.d.
File 10 - Walter King Correspondence, 1969-1975
Series V - The Marvin Inc.
Box 1
File 1 - General Papers
File 2 - General Correspondence
File 3 - Political Campaign Mailing Lists
File 4 - Publicity Papers
File 5 - Ralph Word Correspondence
File 6 - Blue Bird Producing Company
File 7 - Aimee Semple McPherson Correspondence, January-March, 1934
File 8 - Aimee Semple McPherson Correspondence, April-May, 1934
File 9 - Aimee Semple McPherson, Publicity
File 10 - Aimee Semple McPherson, Sketches, Notes
File 11 - Aimee Semple McPherson, Scripts, Publications
File 12 - Aimee Semple McPherson, Sermons
File 13 - Aimee Semple McPherson, Newsclipping
How easy is it being "green" in sustainable housing? Residents experiences with smart housing design
No full textMinimising the impact of domestic housing on the environment is an important focus for planners and designers of sustainable homes, however little is known about how consumers interact with and view sustainable housing design. With research indicating consumer reluctance towards the uptake of sustainable or "smart housing", this project was designed to monitor the day-to-day experiences of living in a Smart House. Research House in Rockhampton, Queensland has been a living laboratory over two years (2002-2004), called "home" by two adults. They shared their experiences of living in a smart house, interacting daily with sustainable housing design. This paper investigates the functional aspects of adaptation to living in smart housing. The focus is on resident's satisfaction with the design and physical layout of the house, specifically the surface design, airflow, natural lighting, access, security and spaciousness. Findings from this study contribute to evaluations of the impact of eco-friendly housing, providing consumer feedback and perceptions of smart house design after prolonged firsthand experience
A change of habitus: Working-class students and educational success
No full textFor students from socio-economically disadvantaged backgrounds, the cultures of secondary schools can be alienating and the schooling experience can be traumatic in various ways. For such students to complete senior secondary school and enter university can be considered quite a remarkable success. As the coordinator of a university access program targeting low socio-economic students, I wanted to find out from those who had made a successful transition to university how they dealt with their high school environments. This paper summarises some of the research done with a group of students participating in the access program and takes some of their comments to exemplify their common experiences. Through their anecdotes and insights, a pattern or trajectory emerged which has relevance for discussions of the deterministic nature of habitus. This paper is intended to illustrate the possibility that individual habitus can change through conscious effort but that change may come at a high price
Yassou, Souvlakia and Paniyiri: Adapting Greek Culture for Australians
No full textHistorically the Greeks have always travelled. Their foundation myths point to epic sea voyages of discovery, take for instance the travels of Odysseus or Jason’s voyage in the Argo in search of the Golden Fleece.1 Seafaring and venturing abroad became part of the Greek way of life, a normal way of settling excess population or providing opportunities for younger sons. From the earliest European contact Greek sailors and ship-owners visited Australia and carried home fantastic stories of the New World. The most infamous Greeks were seven pirates who had the temerity to attack a British warship in the Mediterranean and found themselves transported to New South Wales in 1829. Small numbers of Greeks arrived during the nineteenth century gold rushes, but, in general, they looked for steady business opportunities rather than speculative ventures
Population and osmoregulatory responses of a euryhaline fish to extreme salinity fluctuations in coastal lagoons of the Coorong, Australia
No full textAbstract not availableScotte D. Wedderburn, Colin P. Bailey, Steven Delean, David C. Pato
Windschuttle at War: The Politics of Historiography in Australia
No full textKeith Windschuttle unleashed a storm of controversy with the publication of The Fabrication of Aboriginal History: Volume One, Van Diemen’s Land, 1803-1847 (2002; reprinted with corrections 2003). In a series of events unusual for works of this kind, Windschuttle’s book received considerable media exposure: almost immediately it became the focal point of impassioned debate. The debate moreover continues and promises to be with us for some time. The Fabrication is in fact the first of a projected series of volumes in which the author proposes to reexamine the early history of relations between White settlers and the indigenous populations of Australia (Windschuttle, 2003c: 3-4). The title Windschuttle chose for the book says a great deal about its contents. While purporting to rewrite a chapter of early Australian history, Windschuttle is in fact more concerned with examining recent Australian historiography. The Fabrication derives its power from being an act of accusation. Windschuttle’s real intent is to expose what he sees as gross malpractice within the Australian historical profession. His chief accusation is that a number of leading academic historians—including Lyndall Ryan and Henry Reynolds—have falsified the picture of race relations in early Australia. They have, according to Windschuttle, unduly over-emphasized conflict and violence as their main themes in discussing relations between Whites and Blacks. Windschuttle criticizes Ryan for using the term genocide to describe settler behavior towards the indigenous Tasmanians (Windschuttle, 2003c: 4, 13; Ryan, 1996: 255). He chastises Reynolds for depicting the Tasmanian Aborigines as engaged in a guerrilla war to defend their lands against the White invaders. He deplores the way both historians stress that British settlement of Tasmania proceeded through a process of physical elimination of the native populations
Problematics in young people as researchers: Visions and voices
No full textWhile during the past twenty years working with young people has witnessed the rise of a movement involving young people in the planning and conduct of formal and genuine research activities, the methodology is still under-theorised and under-utilised. In a previous publication (Bland & Atweh, 2003), we discussed some theoretical foundations for the involvement of students in meaningful educational research based on critical theory and its later developments in the writings of Habermas. In this paper, we will discuss in detail the question of “voice‿ arising from collaborative projects with young people. We will refect on our experiences from one specific collaborative project with high school students that has been going on at the Queensland University of Technology for the past 12 years. The first section of the paper will provide the vision behind collaborative research projects with young people, concentrating on those conducted in educational settings. This will be followed by a short description of the Student Action Research for University Access (SARUA) project involving staff of the Faculty of Education and numerous high school students and their teachers in metropolitan Brisbane. The third section will problematise the question of “voice‿ as we struggled with this concept in the planning and conduct of this project
Intermolecular C-H bond activation reactions promoted by transient titanium alkylidynes. Synthesis, reactivity, kinetic, and theoretical studies of the Ti C linkage
No full textThe neopentylidene-neopentyl complex (PNP)(TiCHBu)-Bu-t((CH2Bu)-Bu-t) (2;PNP- = N[2-P(CHMe2)(2)-4-methylphenyl](2)), prepared from the precursor (PNP)(TiCHBu)-Bu-t(OTf) (1) and (LiCH2Bu)-Bu-t, extrudes neopentane in neat benzene under mild conditions (25 degrees C) to generate the transient titanium alkylidyne, (PNP)(TiCBu)-Bu-t (A), which subsequently undergoes 1,2-CH bond addition of benzene across the TiC linkage to generate (PNP)(TiCHBu)-Bu-t(C6H5) (3). Kinetic, mechanistic, and theoretical studies suggest the C-H activation process to obey pseudo-first-order in titanium, the alpha-hydrogen abstraction to be the rate-determining step (KIE for 2/2-d(3) conversion to 3/3-d(3) = 3.9(5) at 40 degrees C) with activation parameters Delta H = 24(7) kcal/mol and Delta S = -2(3) cal/mol center dot K, and the post-rate-determining step to be C-H bond activation of benzene (primary KIE = 1.03(7) at 25 degrees C for the intermolecular C-H activation reaction in C6H6 vs C6D6). A KIE of 1.33(3) at 25 degrees C arose when the intramolecular C-H activation reaction was monitored with 1,3,5-C6H3D3. For the activation of aromatic C-H bonds, however, the formation of the sigma-complex becomes rate-determining via a hypothetical intermediate (PNP)(TiCBu)-Bu-t(C6H5), and C-H bond rupture is promoted in a heterolytic fashion by applying standard Lewis acid/base chemistry. Thermolysis of (3) in C6D6 at 95 degrees C over 48 h generates 3-d(6), thereby implying that 3 can slowly equilibrate with A under elevated temperatures with k = 1.2(2) x 10(-5) s(-1), and with activation parameters Delta H = 31(16) kcal/mol and Delta S = 3(9) cal/mol.K. At 95 degrees C for one week, the EIE for the 2-3 reaction in 1,3,5-C6H3D3 was found to be 1.36(7). When 1 is alkylated with LiCH2SiMe3 and KCH2Ph, the complexes (PNP)(TiCHBu)-Bu-t(CH2SiMe3) (4) and (PNP)(TiCHBu)-Bu-t(CH2Ph) (6) are formed, respectively, along with their corresponding tautomers (PNP)TiCHSiMe3((CH2Bu)-Bu-t) (5) and (PNP)TiCHPh((CH2Bu)-Bu-t) (7). By means of similar alkylations of (PNP)TiCHSiMe3(OTf) (8), the degenerate complex (PNP)TiCHSiMe3(CH2SiMe3) (9) or the non-degenerate alkylidene-alkyl complex (PNP)TiCHPh(CH2SiMe3) (11) can also be obtained, the latter of which results from a tautomerization process. Compounds 4/5 and 9, or 6/7 and (11), also activate benzene to afford (PNP)TiCHR(C6H5) (R = SiMe3 (10), Ph (12). Substrates such as FC6H5, 1,2-F2C6H4, and 1,4-F2C6H4 react at the aryl C-H bond with intermediate A, in some cases regioselectively, to form the neopentylidene-aryl derivatives (PNP)(TiCHBu)-Bu-t(aryl). Intermediate A can also perform stepwise alkylidene-alkyl metatheses with 1,3,5-Me<INF>3</INF>C<INF>6</INF>H<INF>3</INF>, SiMe<INF>4</INF>, 1,2-bis(trimethylsilyl)alkyne, and bis(trimethylsilyl)ether to afford the titanium alkylidene-alkyls (PNP)TiCHR(R') (R = 3,5-Me<INF>2</INF>C<INF>6</INF>H<INF>2</INF>, R' = CH<INF>2</INF>-3,5-Me<INF>2</INF>C<INF>6</INF>H<INF>2</INF>; R = SiMe<INF></INF>, R' = CH<INF>2</INF>SiMe<INF>3</INF>; R = SiMe<INF>2</INF>CCSiMe<INF>3</INF>, R' = CH<INF>2</INF>SiMe<INF>2</INF>CCSiMe<INF>3</INF>; R = SiMe<INF>2</INF>OSiMe<INF>3</INF>, R' = CH<INF>2</INF>SiMe<INF>2</INF>OSiMe<INF>3</INF>)
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