1,724,304 research outputs found
Personal journal of Captain Arthur Darley, R.N.
No full textArthur Darley commanded the sloop HMS Electra based in the West Indies. He was a captain in the British Royal Navy during the period he was in charge of this sloop. The journal is a personal narrative of his experiences on board and in port, including discussions of his dinner companions and fellow captains of companion HMS ships as well as the flora and fauna of the ports.Captain Arthur Darley kept this journal on board the HMS Electra while serving in the British Royal Navy in the West Indies and visiting ports in the Gulf of Mexico. He reported weather, latitude, and longitude, however, the journal is a very personal account of official duties, fishing, life aboard ship, and aspects of ports visited including Bermuda, Jamaica, Honduras, Colombia, Havana, Belize, and Galveston, Texas. The journal also recounts court martial trials, of which Captain Darley was a sitting member, and the punishments meted out.Personal journal kept by Captain Arthur Darley of the British Royal Navy aboard the HMS Electra describing his travels throughout Bermuda, the West Indies, Jamaica, Honduras, Colombia, Havana, Belize, and Galveston, Texas, from January 1, 1842 through February 3, 1843.http://www.lib.udel.edu/static/purl.php?mss0097_001
Beyond Autoethnography: Lived Experience Criminology
No full textThis is an Accepted Manuscript of a book chapter published by Routledge in [Beyond Autoethnography: Lived Experience Criminology] on [29/12/2025], available online: http://www.routledge.com/Beyond-Autoethnography-Lived-Experience-Criminology/Antojado-Darley-Maycock/p/book/9781032804323Foreward to the book "Beyond Autoethnography: Lived Experience Criminology"unfunde
Memo from George L. Darley, Department of the Army, Washington DC, to JSU ROTC, July 1950
Get PDFMemo from George L. Darley, Department of the Army, Washington DC, to JSU ROTC regarding approval of shoulder loop insignia along with all specifications. Enclosed are copies of later insignia and badges and a Fax Cover sheet from 1996 noting “we do not currently wear the school shoulder patch. We do not have a list of manufacturers,” July 27, 1950.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/rotc_docs/1002/thumbnail.jp
Beyond Autoethnography: Lived Experience Criminology
No full textPublished online 29 December 2025Highlighting the complex human realities that exist within the criminal justice system, this book foregrounds scholars and activists who harness their own encounters with policing, courts, and imprisonment to recast criminological theory, method, and policy, proving lived experience as an important aspect of criminological and sociological enquiry. Grounding lived experiences within broader sociological, psychological, and criminological theories, this book advocates ethically established perspectives that centre marginalised voices and embed lived experience wisdom, knowledge, and expertise in scholarship and professional practice.Dwayne Antojado, Danica Darley, Matthew Maycock (eds
Darley Arabian 1
No full textThe offspring of three Arabian stallions - the Darley Arabian, the Byerley Turk, and the Godolphin Arabian, along with roughly 200 horses imported into England from Syria, Persia, and Turkey in the 1700s, evolved into the Thoroughbred breed.
The Darley Arabian was imported into Britain from Syria in 1706 by Thomas Darley of Aldby Park, where he remained until his death in 1730. He is known to have covered mares between the years 1706 and 1719.
By 1722, the Darley Arabian was the leading sire in Britain and Ireland; siring Flying Childers, the first prominent racehorse, and Bartlet’s Childers, the great-grandsire of Eclipse.
Although the Darley Arabian, the Byerley Turk, and the Godolphin Arabian have long been considered the founding fathers of the Thoroughbred breed, the majority of modern Thoroughbred racehorses descend from the Darley Arabian.https://uknowledge.uky.edu/world_yome_arabian_roots_sires/1002/thumbnail.jp
T4I2016 - Kirton, Andrea; Darley, Sally: Simplicity is the Ultimate Sophistication
No full textKirton, Andrea;
Darley, Sally: Simplicity is the Ultimate Sophistication. T4I Communications 1, T4I2016 – Non-research, Nov 2016. Figshare.
The authors have observed,
complex technological solutions are often explored but the complexity of these
solutions may actually become a burden or barrier either to the user or their
support network. In these cases, simpler solutions, which may have been overlooked,
may provide a more effective option.</p
T4I2016 - Darley, Sally: Novel Navigation of an Alternative and Augmentative Communication Device
No full textDarley,
Sally: Novel Navigation of an Alternative and Augmentative Communication Device.
T4I Communications 1, T4I2016 –
Non-research, Nov 2016. Figshare.
This single case report
summarises an innovative solution used to overcome the access challenges faced
by a person with both physical and sensory impairments to use an AAC device.
The authors infer issues to be considered more generally for communication aid provision
for people in this population.</p
58331: Margaret Darley
No full textMargaret Darley, St Johns Ambulance. Wife of Bernard Darley (information about whom has been submitted separately)</p
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[Lou Darley Portrait]
No full textPortrait of Lou Darley. He is presumably sitting with either hand on either leg. He has dark-colored hair that is medium length and a mustache. Darley is wearing a grey-colored long-sleeved shirt with dark-colored pants
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