16,482 research outputs found
Hunter Corhern, Harold Hall, L. D. Ferguson, John Mitchell, W. W. Littlejohn, L. L. Mullins, Sherrill Nash
Pictured from left to right are: Hunter Corhern, Harold Hall, L. D. Ferguson, John Mitchell, W. W. Littlejohn, L. L Mullins, and Sherrill Nash.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/ua-photo-collection/6633/thumbnail.jp
Portrait of the Law Class of 1897, University of Alabama
This is part of the Hill Ferguson July 1961 loose scrapbook, whose items range from u0003_0000511_0000190 to u0003_0000511_0000312 in Box 106, Folders 22 and 23. Caption: The Last of The University of Alabama's One Year Law Classes -- 1897, 1. Sam C. Jenkins; 2. H. A. Emerson; 3. Hugh D. Merrill; 4. H. A. Wilkinson; 5. Jos. L. McConnell; 6. Mathew Peters; 7. Dan M. Snead; 8. A. C. Legg; 9. Jas. P. Powers; 10. Chas. L. Hybart; 11. W. E. Andrews; 12. J. I. Sturdivant; 13. Chas. E. Harmon; 14. E. R. Wilson; 15. Lucien D. Gardner; 16. Walter R. Shafer; 17. E. G. Rice; 18. Sam D. Murphy; 19. L. A. Ostien; 20. Wallace Ward; 21. L. M. Moseley; 22. Jesse L. Drennen; 23. Hill Ferguson; 24. Douglass Taylor; 25. E. L. Ingersoll; 26. J. Irwin Burgett; 27. E. A. Morris; 28. F. A. Bostick; 29. Robt. L. Evans; 30. Prof. Sommerville; 31. Gen. R. C. Jones; 32. Prof. Van de Graff; 33. Wm. A. Ramsay; 34. Jas. L. Herring; 35. Sam B. Slone
The influence of circadian phase and prior wake on positive and negative mood during a sleep-restricted forced desynchrony protocol
L. K. Hampton, D. Darwent, R. W. Matthews, G. Heath, S. A. Ferguson, C. Sargent, D. J. Kennaway and G. D. Roachhttp://www.australasianchronobiology.org/ACS2010abstract.html#
Subjective mood is influenced by sleep-related and circadian processes in a forced desynchrony protocol with severe sleep restriction
G. Heath, C. Sargent, D. Darwent, S. A. Ferguson, D. J. Kennaway, L. K. Hampton, R. W. Matthews and G. D. Roachhttp://www.australasianchronobiology.org/ACS2010abstract.html#
Ferguson, John: transcript of an audio interview (04-Jun-2014)
Interview with Mr John Ferguson, conducted by Ms Lynda Finn, for the History of Modern Biomedicine Research Group, 04 June 2014, in the School of History, Queen Mary University of London. Transcribed by Mrs Debra Gee, and edited by Ms Emma M. Jones and Professor Tilli Tansey. The editorial assistance, the project management and the technical support were undertaken by Ms Fiona Plowman, Mr Adam Wilkinson and Mr Alan Yabsley, respectively. Mr John Ferguson OBE BSc (Eng.) BA MA CEng FICE MIMechE FCIWEM FCIWM (b. 1927) worked at the Greater London Council’s (GLC) Department of Public Health Engineering from 1966 as a Project Manager for the Edmonton waste-to-energy plant and other capital developments for waste infrastructure. In the 1970s he was Head of the Design and Development Division of the Department, then its Deputy Director. From 1982 he was General Manager of the GLC’s Waste Management branch of public health engineering, until the GLC’s dissolution in 1985. He was appointed the Director of the new London Waste Regulation Authority in 1986, and worked there until its incorporation into the Environment Agency. In 1996 he became Chair of the Thames Regional Environment Protection Advisory Committee, and served until 1999. He was President of the Institute of Wastes Management (now CIWM) from 1990 to 1991, and of the International Solid Waste Association from 1998 to 2000.The History of Modern Biomedicine Research Group is funded by the Wellcome Trust, which is a registered charity (no. 210183). The current interview has been funded by the Wellcome Trust Strategic Award entitled “Makers of modern biomedicine: testimonies and legacy” (2012-2017; awarded to Professor Tilli Tansey)
Birthday Party for Mrs R V Ferguson
Large group of people atteding a birtday party honoring Mrs R V Ferguson, given by John Sleeper at the Boating and Fishing Club in Waco on December 15, 1938. They are dressed formally, some are seated in chairs in front row and some are standing in back. Those attending: Mrs Allen D Sanford, Mr John Sleeper, Mrs R V Ferguson, Mr Allen D Sanford, Miss Minnie Killough, Judge P S Hale, Mrs R L Baldridge, Mr H J Cureton, Mrs A J Hall, Mr Tom M Sleeper, Mrs Jennie Crow, Judge W M Sleeper, Mrs P S Hale, Mr R L Baldridge, Mrs W M Sleeper, Mr R V Ferguson, Mrs John Sleeper, Dr A J Hall, Mrs Ida E Lumpkin, Mr R M Killough, Mrs Tom M Sleeper, Mr Frank Woodruff, Miss Mary Pearl Hale, Mrs Hattie Bush, Mrs Craig Logan, Miss Marjorie Hale, Mr Craig Logan, Mrs H J Cureton, Miss Susie Sleepe
The fig: botany, production and uses Botany, production and uses./ Ali Sarkhosh, Alimohammad Yavari, Louise Ferguson.
Includes bibliographical references and index"This book provides a comprehensive review of fig growing from a scientific and horticultural perspective, covering botany, production, processing, health, and industrial uses"--History, Archaeology and Culture / F. Spagnoli and A. Yavari -- Taxonomy, Botany and Physiology / B. Gaaliche and D. Narzary -- Production and Growing Regions / G. Ferrara, A. Mazzeo, P. Colasuonno and I. Marcotuli -- Biodiversity, Germplasm Resources and Breeding Methods / H. Ikegami, J.I. Hormaza, F.C. Balas, M.J. Serradilla and M. López- Corrales -- Fig World Cultivars / F. Aljane, M.H. Neily, M.G.F. Rodrigues, C. Mazri, V. Stournaras, T. Kokaj, A.Yavari, L. Ferguson and A. Sarkhosh -- Propagation Techniques and Nursery Management / H.Yakushiji, E. Ertan, B. Ertan and G. Günver Dalkılıç -- Environmental Requirements and Site Selection / Polat, A. and Sarkhosh, A. -- Orchard Establishment and Tree Management / M. Jafari, M. López-Corrales, A. Hosomi, H. Nogata, H. Ikegami, A.J. Galán, A.I. Galán, F. Balas, M.J. Serradilla, C.A. Garza Alonso, A. Yavari, L. Ferguson and A. Sarkhosh -- Fig Wasps and Pollination / F. Kjellberg, S. van Noort, and J. Rasplus -- Soil and Nutritional Requirements / P. Gordon, L. Ferguson and P. Brown -- Irrigation and Water Requirements / M. Abdolahipour, A.A. Kamgar-Haghighi, A.R. Sepaskhah, N. Davatgar and N. Dalir -- Fungal, Bacterial, and Nematodes Problems in Figs / R. Mostowfizadeh-Ghalamfarsa, Z. Bolboli, F. Salmaninezhad and T. J. Michailides -- Fig Viruses, Viroids and Phytoplasmas / I. Tzanetakis and S. Sabanadzovic -- Arthropod Pests of Fig and Their Management / S. Singh, Z. Li, Y. Zhang, M.J. Grieshop, J. Giliomee, G.E. Massimino Cocuzza and R.Kaur Sandhu -- Fruit Maturity, Harvest Methods and Technologies / M. Jafari, A. Yavari, M. Crivelli, C.H. Crisosto A. Sarkhosh -- Postharvest Physiology and Physiological Disorders of Fresh Fig Fruits / A. Ramezanian, A. Amiri, C.H. Crisosto -- Processing and Industrialization / M. Maghoumi, M.L. Amodio and G. Colelli -- Fig and Health / S. Mahmoudi and and A. Chawla -- World Fig Market / Z. Shokoohi, M.H. Tarazkar and A. Polat1 online resource (xiv, 493 pages)
Haemorrhagic kidney syndrome of Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar L.
This report describes a new syndrome affecting farmed Atlantic salmon on the Canadian east coast that has resulted in increased morbidity and mortality in affected stocks. The major pathological findings are apparent only microscopically and include renal interstitial haemorrhage and acute tubular necrosis and tubular casting. As a result, the disease has become known as haemorrhagic kidney syndrome (HKS). Affected fish are lethargic and anorectic, and lark external lesions. Clinically, HKS fish are anaemic, hypoproteinaemic and hyperosmolalic, with increased serum concentrations of sodium and chloride. At necropsy, internal changes ranged from apparently normal to include one or several of the following: swelling and/or patchy reddening of the kidney, pale gills, exophthalmos, serosanguinous ascites, darkening of the posterior intestine and splenomegaly. Ultrastructurally, viral inclusions were found in the cytoplasm of erythrocytes of HKS fish, and there were unusual electron-dense inclusions within the tips of renal tubular microvilli of HKS fish. The significance and relevance of the ultrastructural findings to HKS are unknown. Virus isolation was attempted using CHSE, RTG-2, FH-10, BE and EPC cell lines; no virus was isolated. Bacteriological analysis failed to reveal significant pathogens. Analysis of tissues for heavy metals and pesticides was negative. Assays for clostridial toxins, lipopolysaccharide and verotoxins were negative. The aetiology of HKS remains unresolved.PT: J; CR: AHNE W, 1989, VIRUSES LOWER VERTEB, V3 ARMSTRONG R, 1993, CAN VET J, V34, P312 AUSTIN B, 1993, BACTERIAL FISH PATHO BOVO G, 1995, DIS AQUAT ORGAN, V21, P115 CONFER AW, 1995, THOMSONS SPECIAL VET, P209 DANNEVIG BH, 1995, J GEN VIROL, V76, P1353 EATON WD, 1993, J GEN VIROL, V74, P2299 EVENSEN O, 1991, RES VET SCI, V51, P215 FERGUSON HW, 1982, VET PATHOL, V19, P687 FOOTT JS, 1992, J AQUAT ANIM HEALTH, V4, P306 HETRICK FM, 1993, ANN REV FISH DIS, V3, P187 KIMURA T, 1986, DIS AQUAT ORGAN, V1, P209 KIMURA T, 1989, VIRUSES LOWER VERTEB, V3 KOSKI P, 1992, BULL EUR ASSN FISH P, V12, P177 LAMAS J, 1995, J FISH DIS, V18, P425 MEIER W, 1994, ANN REV FISH DIS, V4, P359 NOUGAYREDE P, 1992, B EUROPEAN ASS FISH, V12, P5 PINTO RA, 1992, J AQUATIC ANIMAL HLT, V4, P292 ROBERTS RJ, 1994, RECENT ADV AQUACULTU, V5 SANO T, 1995, AQUACULTURE, V132, P43 SMITH LS, 1975, MISCELLANEOUS SPECIA, V27 SPEILBERG L, 1995, VET PATHOL, V32, P466 THOESEN JC, 1994, BLUE BOOK SUGGESTED TISHER CC, 1989, RENAL PATHOLOGY CLIN, V1 WADDELL TE, 1996, INFECT IMMUN, V64, P1714 WOLF K, 1988, FISH VIRUSES FISH VI WOOD CM, 1995, PHYSL ECOLOGY PACIFI; NR: 27; TC: 29; J9: J FISH DISEASES; PG: 11; GA: 170XZSource type: Electronic(1
Labour traffic versus Christianity in the South Sea islands / by D. Macdonald
Cover title.; Ferguson, J.A. Australia, 11922; Electronic reproduction. Canberra, A.C.T. : National Library of Australia, 2013
Dairy science, 1971
Automatic milking systems / D. Armstrong -- Complete records--a key to maximizing dairy farm profits / J. E. Moore -- Complete rations for dairy cattle / A. H. Rakes -- Corn silage as the sole source of roughage for dairy cattle / A. H. Rakes -- Reproductive problems on the dairy farm / N. L. VanDemark -- Alfalfa management / R. W. Van Keuren -- Raw soybeans for milk production / D. L. Palmquist -- Preservation of high moisture corn / D. L. Palmquist -- Feeding calves once daily / L. B. Willett -- Methods of feeding concentrates to dairy cows / D. E. Pritchard -- Coarsely ground alfalfa pellets are an ample replacement for part of the roughage of dairy cows / H. R. Conrad and J. W. Hibbs -- Complete corn silage rations fail to maintain milk production / J. W. Hibbs and H. R. Conrad -- Effects of estrogen and progesterone on established lactation / K. L. Smith, L. A. Muir, F. L. Schanbacher and L. C. Ferguson -- Lactoferrin and the bovine anti-bacterial defense mechanisms: their role in protection against mastitis / F. L. Schanbacher, K. L. Smith, L. C. Ferguson and R. M. Porter -- Bovine colostrum formation: the role of estrogen and progesterone / K. L. Smith, L. A. Muir, H. R. Conrad, L. C. Ferguson and F. L. Schanbacher -- Whey protein composition of nonlactating bovine mammary glands / K. L. Smith, F. L. Schanbacher, L. C. Ferguson and R. M. Porter -- A practical means of initiating near normal lactation in non-lactating and nonpregnant cows and heifers: a progress report / K. L. Smith, L. A. Muir, F. L. Schanbacher, H. R. Conrad and L. C. Ferguson -- Dairy cooperatives / R. E. Jacobson -- Effects of genetic trend and culling practices on current USDA dairy sire evaluation / F. R. Allair
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