3,653 research outputs found
The lion and the fox : art and literary works by Wyndham Lewis from the C.J. Fox Collection
No full textIncludes introduction and essays by C.J. Fox.
"Published to accompany the exhibition The Lion and the Fox: art and literary works by Wyndham Lewis from the C.J. Fox Collection, April 1-May 28, 2009, Mearns Centre for Learning, University of Victoria, Victoria, B.C. Canada."
Includes bibliographical references (p. 46)The members of the The Lion and the Fox exhibition committee
wish to thank Cy Fox for his generous donation of the C.J. Fox
Collection to UVic Libraries, for his curatorial assistance and
contribution to the exhibition catalogue and for his invaluable
support and advice at all stages of the exhibition planning.
All art works, books and writings by Wyndham Lewis that are
displayed or reproduced are copyright of The Estate of Mrs. G.A.
Wyndham Lewis. By kind permission of the Wyndham Lewis
Memorial Trust (a registered charity).
All art works by Michael Ayrton are copyright of the Michael
Ayrton Estate and are reproduced with the kind permission of the
Ayrton family.
Additional thanks for image reproduction permissions to: the
Courtauld Institute of Art Gallery, London; Edward Wadsworth
Estate; Kensington Central Library, London; Memorial University
of Newfoundland, St. John’s; Black Sparrow Books, Santa Barbara,
CA; Methuen, London; Karl Spreitz.
Every effort has been made to trace copyright ownership of the
works illustrated and to obtain permission for reproduction.FacultyUnreviewe
Forbidden books
No full textC.J. Fox recalls first collecting Wyndham Lewis when the writer-painter's works were often in eclipse. Yet Fox's appetite was only heightened by the sense of pursuing "forbidden" underground fare. With growing mainstream awareness of Lewis, his alluring isolation lessened, and Fox compensated by adding other cultural contrarians to his collection. But his Lewisian addiction persists
C.J. Koch (1932 - )
No full textBiographical, bibliographical, and literary historiography of Australian author C.J. Koch
Pacific College Football Team 1905
No full textPacific College Football team, 1905.
C.J. Hoskins, Lewis Saunders, Bob Nelson, Merlin Rice, Huber Haworth, Arthur Wilson, Walter Spaulding, W. Pemberton, Lynn Clough, Paul Maris, Ralph Rees, Chester Hodson, Roy Mills, Dolan Kenworthy. (Not in order.)https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/gfu_football_images/1031/thumbnail.jp
Tunnel du Simplon : projet de 1893
No full text[par Giuseppe Colombo, Francis Fox, C. J. Wagner]Bd. 1: [2] Bl., 69 S., [1] Bl., 4 Tafeln, 30,5 cm ; Bd. 2: 10 Tafeln, 36 c
Co-digestion of the mechanically recovered organic fraction of municipal solid waste with slaughterhouse wastes
No full textThe current work aimed to resolve some long-standing questions about the potential benefits and limitations of co-digestion of slaughterhouse wastes. To achieve this, a laboratory-scale trial was carried out using the mechanically recovered organic fraction of municipal solid waste mixed with either sheep blood or a mixture of pig intestines with flotation fat. Both of these co-substrates are difficult to digest in isolation because of their high nitrogen and lipid concentrations, and are regulated as Category 3 materials under the Animal By-Products Regulations (EC 1069/2009). The results showed that at an organic loading rate of 2 kg VS m?3 day?1 with the slaughterhouse material making up 20% of the load on a volatile solids basis the process could operate successfully. As the loading was increased to 4 kg VS m?3 day?1 signs of inhibition appeared with both co-substrates, however, and volumetric methane production was reduced to a point where co-digestion gave no process advantage. The main operational problem encountered was an increase in the concentration of volatile fatty acids in the digestate, particularly propionic acid: this was thought to be a result of ammonia toxicity. The concentration of potentially toxic elements in the digestate made it unsuitable for agricultural application for food production, although the increased nitrogen content made it more valuable as a fertiliser for non-food crop use
Audio Interview with Mr. C.J. Rayner Whiteley
No full textAudio - Mr. Whiteley recounts the story of delivering the message of the flood of 1904. He took seventeen hours by horse to travel from Perryvale to Edmonton. Billy Loutit took the same message by foot arriving in Edmonton about the same time. Mr. Whiteley discusses early settlers, farming, homesteading and businesses. He has many anecdotes about life and people living in Athabasca at the start of the twentieth century. He freighted for ten years with the Hudson's Bay Company and also discusses early farming prices and technology extensivelyInformative Interview of Mr. C.J. Raymor Whitely In April 1961 on a Reel to Reel tape recorded onto cassette by R. Tanhas March 198
Conrad Hilton Portrait
No full textSigned photo of painting of Conrad Nicholson Hilton, Sr. (December 25, 1887–January 3, 1979), an American hotelier born in Socorro, NM. He founded of the Hilton Hotel chain. Painting by CJ Fox. 1967
Multi-population comparison of resource exploitation by island foxes: implications for conservation
No full textImperiled island foxes are inherently resource-limited by their insular ecology. We examined food use on all 6 islands where they occur to assess resource exploitation patterns. Over 40 different food items were identified with item use varying among islands. Sixteen items occurred with ≥10% frequency in annual fox diets: deer mice, birds, lizards, beetles, beetle larvae, Jerusalem crickets, silk-spinning sand crickets, grasshoppers, earwigs, snails, and fruits of toyon, manzanita, prickly pear cactus, ice plant, Australian saltbush, and summer holly. Foxes used a diversity of food items with variations among islands attributable to island-specific availabilities. Deer mice in particular appeared to be preferred. Foxes also exhibited extensive use of non-native items, such as ice plant fruits, European snails, and earwigs, and foxes may even be dependent on these items on some islands. To increase food security and promote population stability, we recommend (1) continuing and enhancing habitat restoration efforts on all islands, (2) increasing the abundance of native items in association with any removals of non-native species used by foxes, and (3) monitoring annual trends in abundance of key food items as well as periodic monitoring of item use by foxes to determine functional responses to changes in item availability
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