61,260 research outputs found
Michael Davis: Tattoo Artist
No full textAn audio recorded interview with Michael Davis, a tattoo artist from Morehead, Kentucky, on his over 30 year career in the business by Ashton Culp
Intellectual Property Rights as knowledge? : European discourses and the recognition of Indigenous Rights. by Michael Davis
No full texttag=1 data=Intellectual Property Rights as knowledge? : European discourses and the recognition of Indigenous Rights. by Michael Davis
tag=2 data=Davis, Michael
tag=3 data=Northern Analyst: North Australia Research Unit,
tag=5 data=1
tag=6 data=March/July 1996
tag=7 data=15-18.
tag=8 data=COPYRIGHT%ABORIGINAL CULTURE%LAW
tag=10 data=The western concept of intellectual property is based on the notion that ideas can be owned, and that individuals have distinct right to their ideas as property.
tag=11 data=1996/2/6
tag=12 data=96/0238
tag=13 data=CABThe western concept of intellectual property is based on the notion that ideas can be owned, and that individuals have distinct right to their ideas as property
Thomason-Davis Wedding
No full textThw wedding of Wayne Thomason and Annellen Davis, from left to right, front, Ricky Thomason, Shirley Thomason, Frances Davis, Bessie (Johnson Drysdale) Robinson, Maylene Davis, Harvey Davis and Annellen Davis, back, Fred Thomason, Joy Davis, in hat, Terry Davis, Stephen Davis, Michael Davis, Wayne Thomason and Mick Davis, in front of Church of England remain, Smith Street, Darwin, NT, 14 November 1982.Davis, Joy
John Davis, interviewed by Michael Chaney, Part 1
Get PDFJohn Davis, interviewed by Michael Chaney, November 21, 1977, at the Davis home on the Chase Road in Veazie, Maine. Davis talks about Davis property holdings; dairy farm; farming; Aunt Hat; Dingbat Prouty; Depression.
Listen Part 1. mfc_na1138_t1200_01 Part 2. mfc_na1138_t1200_02https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mf064/1041/thumbnail.jp
John Davis, interviewed by Michael Chaney, Part 2
Get PDFJohn Davis, interviewed by Michael Chaney, November 21, 1977, at the Davis home on the Chase Road in Veazie, Maine. Davis talks about Davis property holdings; dairy farm; farming; Aunt Hat; Dingbat Prouty; Depression.
ListenPart 1. mfc_na1138_t1200_01Part 2. mfc_na1138_t1200_02https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mf064/1042/thumbnail.jp
Davis Discussant Remarks - APPE 2010
Get PDFRemarks by Dr. Michael Davis as part of the panel "Engineering and Social Justice: What are the Difficulties, What are the Possibilities? as part of a mini conference at the Association for Practical and Professional Ethics Annual Meeting entitled, "Engineering Towards a More Just and Sustainable WorldSponsorship: Association for Practical and Professional Ethics, National Academy of Engineering, Center for Engineering, Ethics and SocietyResults from APPE Mini-Conference: Engineering towards a More Just and Sustainable World Cincinnati, Ohio March 6 – 7, 201
Video of SHINE! by Kim Scott feat. Blake Aaron and Philip N. Davis
No full textLive performance from the album release concert for "SHINE!", Kim's 5th album on the Innervision Records label. Kim Scott, flute; Phil Davis, keys; Eric Essix, guitar; Sean Michael Ray, bass; James "PJ" Spraggins, drums; Kelley Oneal, sax and flut
Michael Rodriguez interviews fiction writer Michael Kimball
No full textAuthor Michael Kimball talks about moving away from Michigan to become a successful writer, his education, the fiction reading series he has started in Baltimore, the life-story-on-postcard project, and his book "Dear everybody." Kimball is interviewed by Michigan State University Librarian Michael Rodriguez for the Michigan State University Libraries' Michigan Writers Series
Early algebra ideas involving one variable, Clip 11 of 11: Are there impossible equations?
No full textIn this final clip of the series of eleven from the first day of the Early Algebra Ideas 6th grade class sessions that focus on solving equations with one variable, the students and the researcher are revisiting the important ideas, or "secrets", that have helped them to find numbers that will make the equations true. When researcher Robert B. Davis challenges the group to solve the first equation printed below, the students use their "secret ideas", now shared by the class, to immediately find values that work. Milin then poses the second equation below as one that is impossible and the group discuss whether there may be values that are not integers that might work. Jeff then proposes the third equation below as another example of an "impossible equation". Michele I., Jeff, Michael, Stephanie, Brian, Matt and Milin are featured during the activity. Researchers Carolyn Maher, Alice Alston and Amy Martino, along with Marcia O’Brien, district supervisor, and Michael Poe, teacher, are observing.
Equation presented by Dr. Davis:
(□ x □) - (20 x □) + 96 = 0
Milin's equation:
(□ x □) - (19 x □) + 17= 0
Jeff's equation:
(□ x □) - (17 x □) + 19= 0Transcript and student work are also available.Robert B. Davis Institute for Learning. (1993). Early algebra ideas involving one variable, Clip 11 of 11: Are there impossible equations? [video]. Retrieved fro
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