38,424 research outputs found
Percy Knight and Brown wedding, Clermont, Queensland, ca. 1920 [picture] /
No full textCondition: Fair, emulsion lift, scratched, dirty.; Accompanied by photographic print.; Dan Brown (left), Vera McLean (right).; Glass negative no. 202.; Part of the Gordon Cumming Pullar collection of glass negatives of Clermont, Yeppoon and nearby locations, Queensland, ca. 1905-1932.; Photograph no. 164 in the book A shifting town : glass-plate images of Clermont and its people.; Also available in an electronic version via the internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn4191939; Published in: A shifting town : glass-plate images of Clermont and its people / by G.C. Pullar ; compiled by Richard and Marguerite Stringer ; text by Marguerite Stringer. St. Lucia, Qld. : University of Queensland Press, 1986
Dan Black's Graduate Recital
No full textOriginal Format: CassetteComposers in the first graduate recital:Composers in the second graduate recital: Samuel Barber; Percy Grainger; Gordon Jacob; Alfred ReedFirst Recital: ConductorSecond Recital: Conducto
Pengaruh Medan Elektromagnet terhadap Partikel Dirac dan Klein-Gordon dalam Potensial Penghalang Periodik Satu Dimensi
No full textSuatu partikel Bosonik dan Dirac bermassa nol yang beraksi pada potensial penghalang satu dimensi telah dikaji secara mekanika kuantum relativistik dengan menggunakan persamaan Klein-Gordon dan persamaan Dirac. Persamaan ini selanjutnya mengalami modifikasi akibat pengaruh medan elektromagnetik yang dihadirkan dan pendekatan matriks telah diaplikasikan untuk mendapatkan representasi energi dan spinor eigennya. Terkhusus partikel Dirac, Hamiltonian Dirac memiliki bentuk yang identik dengan osilator harmonik sehingga representasi energi merupakan perpanjangan dari energi osilator harmonik. Selain itu fungsi eigennya melibatkan energi positif dan energi negatif yang bergerak secara eksponensial ketika melewati penghalang. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.17977/um024v4i12019p00
GORDON RAMSAY’S POLITENESS STRATEGIES IN MASTERCHEF AND MASTERCHEF JUNIOR US
No full textAbstractThis research aims to investigate the types of politeness strategies that are performed by Gordon Ramsay in judging the Masterchef US and Masterchef Junior US contestants’ dishes and to reveal whether Gordon Ramsay performs any different politeness strategies between the Master chef and Masterchef Junior contestants. The data spring from Gordon Ramsay utterances, taken from the elimination test of two episodes of Masterchef season 4 (episode 9 and 12) and the elimination test of two episodes of Masterchef Junior US season 1 (episode 2 and 6). The framework of Brown Levinson’s (1987) politeness strategies is adopted. Findings reveal that Gordon Ramsay performed bald on-record strategy, positive politeness, and off record strategy. Furthermore, Ramsay performed diferent varieties of politeness strategies in Masterchef; and performed only positive politeness strategy in Masterchef Junior.Keywords: politeness strategies, masterchef, masterchef junior, Gordon RamsayAbstrakPenelitian ini bertujuan untuk menyelidiki tipe strategi kesopanan yang dilakukan oleh Gordon Ramsay saat menilai masakan dari kontestan Masterchefdan Masterchef Junior US dan untuk mengungkapkan adakah perbedaan strategi kesopanan yang dilakukan Gordon Ramsay kepada kontestan Masterchef US dan Masterchef Junior US. Data penelitian ini berupa tuturan Gordon Ramsay yang diambil dari tes eliminasi dalam dua episode Masterchef US musim ke-4 (episode 9 dan 12), dan dua episode Masterchef Junior US musim pertama (episode 2 dan 6). Teori yang digunakan adalah teori strategi kesopanan milik Brown dan Levinson (1987). Hasil temuan menunjukkan bahwa Gordon Ramsay melakukan strategi kesopanan bald-on record, strategi kesopanan positif, danstrategi kesopanan off record. Lebih lanjut, Gordon Ramsay melakukan lebih banyak variasi strategi kesopanan di Masterchef, sebaliknya, Gordon Ramsay hanya melakukan strategi kesopanan positif di Masterchef Junior.Kata-kata kunci: Strategi Kesopanan, Masterchef, Masterchef Junior, GordonRamsa
Interview with Gordon Guyer
No full textGordon E. Guyer came to MSU in 1947 to begin studies as a fisheries and wildlife major. He eventually switched to entomology, and led one of the first American scientific groups allowed to visit China in the mid-1970s. Guyer received his bachelor's degree (1950), master's degree (1952) and PhD (1954) from MSU. He became an MSU faculty member in 1953. He is the author of over 60 scientific papers, some used as basic reference material in entomology. Prior to being appointed as President of MSU, Guyer was a Professor and chairman for the Department of Entomology, and the director of the Pesticide Research Center at MSU. He also served as the director of MSU Extension from 1973 to 1985. Guyer became MSU's 18th President on September 1, 1992. Guyer has served as consultant to the Michigan Vegetable Growers' Association, Michigan Farm Bureau, Agricultural Council, Michigan Departments of Health, Conservation, and Agriculture, Agriculture and Ways and Means Committees in the Michigan Legislature, and the Michigan Governor's office. He also held high-level positions at the Michigan Department of Agriculture, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, and the Kellogg Biological Station. In addition, Guyer has served as chairman of the Biological Science Committee and as a member of the Athletic Council at MSU. In 1964, Guyer received a National Science Foundation grant to participate in the International Congress of Entomology in London. He also received MSU's Distinguished Faculty Award in 1965. Topics/people covered in the interview include: Walter Adams; Perry Atkinson; Robert Ball; Larry Boger; Cy Boyer; Jack Breslin; George H Bush; John Cantlon; Rachel Carson Silent Spring; Jimmy Carter; John DiBiaggio; Jacob Eddy; Joel Ferguson; Jim Goodheart; Daniel Guyer; John Hannah; Fred Honhart; Dan Howell; Jenison Fieldhouse; Kellogg Biological Station; Cecil Mackey; M Peter McPherson; Bert Martin; Russell Mawby; E I McDaniel; Big Ten; Cooperative Extension Program; presidential debates; student unrest; wine program; Walt Morosky; H Ross Perot; Pesticide Research Center; Gordon Sabine; John Shingleton; University of Michigan; George Wallace; Wharton Center for Performing Arts; Clifton Wharton; Sylvan Wittwer; World War II experienc
Interview with Gordon Guyer
No full textGordon E. Guyer came to MSU in 1947 to begin studies as a fisheries and wildlife major. He eventually switched to entomology, and led one of the first American scientific groups allowed to visit China in the mid-1970s. Guyer received his bachelor's degree (1950), master's degree (1952) and PhD (1954) from MSU. He became an MSU faculty member in 1953. He is the author of over 60 scientific papers, some used as basic reference material in entomology. Prior to being appointed as President of MSU, Guyer was a Professor and chairman for the Department of Entomology, and the director of the Pesticide Research Center at MSU. He also served as the director of MSU Extension from 1973 to 1985. Guyer became MSU's 18th President on September 1, 1992. Guyer has served as consultant to the Michigan Vegetable Growers' Association, Michigan Farm Bureau, Agricultural Council, Michigan Departments of Health, Conservation, and Agriculture, Agriculture and Ways and Means Committees in the Michigan Legislature, and the Michigan Governor's office. He also held high-level positions at the Michigan Department of Agriculture, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, and the Kellogg Biological Station. In addition, Guyer has served as chairman of the Biological Science Committee and as a member of the Athletic Council at MSU. In 1964, Guyer received a National Science Foundation grant to participate in the International Congress of Entomology in London. He also received MSU's Distinguished Faculty Award in 1965. Topics/people covered in the interview include: Walter Adams; Perry Atkinson; Robert Ball; Larry Boger; Cy Boyer; Jack Breslin; George H Bush; John Cantlon; Rachel Carson Silent Spring; Jimmy Carter; John DiBiaggio; Jacob Eddy; Joel Ferguson; Jim Goodheart; Daniel Guyer; John Hannah; Fred Honhart; Dan Howell; Jenison Fieldhouse; Kellogg Biological Station; Cecil Mackey; M Peter McPherson; Bert Martin; Russell Mawby; E I McDaniel; Big Ten; Cooperative Extension Program; presidential debates; student unrest; wine program; Walt Morosky; H Ross Perot; Pesticide Research Center; Gordon Sabine; John Shingleton; University of Michigan; George Wallace; Wharton Center for Performing Arts; Clifton Wharton; Sylvan Wittwer; World War II experienc
Interview with Gordon Guyer
No full textGordon E. Guyer came to MSU in 1947 to begin studies as a fisheries and wildlife major. He eventually switched to entomology, and led one of the first American scientific groups allowed to visit China in the mid-1970s. Guyer received his bachelor's degree (1950), master's degree (1952) and PhD (1954) from MSU. He became an MSU faculty member in 1953. He is the author of over 60 scientific papers, some used as basic reference material in entomology. Prior to being appointed as President of MSU, Guyer was a Professor and chairman for the Department of Entomology, and the director of the Pesticide Research Center at MSU. He also served as the director of MSU Extension from 1973 to 1985. Guyer became MSU's 18th President on September 1, 1992. Guyer has served as consultant to the Michigan Vegetable Growers' Association, Michigan Farm Bureau, Agricultural Council, Michigan Departments of Health, Conservation, and Agriculture, Agriculture and Ways and Means Committees in the Michigan Legislature, and the Michigan Governor's office. He also held high-level positions at the Michigan Department of Agriculture, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, and the Kellogg Biological Station. In addition, Guyer has served as chairman of the Biological Science Committee and as a member of the Athletic Council at MSU. In 1964, Guyer received a National Science Foundation grant to participate in the International Congress of Entomology in London. He also received MSU's Distinguished Faculty Award in 1965. Topics/people covered in the interview include: Walter Adams; Perry Atkinson; Robert Ball; Larry Boger; Cy Boyer; Jack Breslin; George H Bush; John Cantlon; Rachel Carson Silent Spring; Jimmy Carter; John DiBiaggio; Jacob Eddy; Joel Ferguson; Jim Goodheart; Daniel Guyer; John Hannah; Fred Honhart; Dan Howell; Jenison Fieldhouse; Kellogg Biological Station; Cecil Mackey; M Peter McPherson; Bert Martin; Russell Mawby; E I McDaniel; Big Ten; Cooperative Extension Program; presidential debates; student unrest; wine program; Walt Morosky; H Ross Perot; Pesticide Research Center; Gordon Sabine; John Shingleton; University of Michigan; George Wallace; Wharton Center for Performing Arts; Clifton Wharton; Sylvan Wittwer; World War II experienc
Interview with Gordon Guyer
No full textGordon E. Guyer came to MSU in 1947 to begin studies as a fisheries and wildlife major. He eventually switched to entomology, and led one of the first American scientific groups allowed to visit China in the mid-1970s. Guyer received his bachelor's degree (1950), master's degree (1952) and PhD (1954) from MSU. He became an MSU faculty member in 1953. He is the author of over 60 scientific papers, some used as basic reference material in entomology. Prior to being appointed as President of MSU, Guyer was a Professor and chairman for the Department of Entomology, and the director of the Pesticide Research Center at MSU. He also served as the director of MSU Extension from 1973 to 1985. Guyer became MSU's 18th President on September 1, 1992. Guyer has served as consultant to the Michigan Vegetable Growers' Association, Michigan Farm Bureau, Agricultural Council, Michigan Departments of Health, Conservation, and Agriculture, Agriculture and Ways and Means Committees in the Michigan Legislature, and the Michigan Governor's office. He also held high-level positions at the Michigan Department of Agriculture, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, and the Kellogg Biological Station. In addition, Guyer has served as chairman of the Biological Science Committee and as a member of the Athletic Council at MSU. In 1964, Guyer received a National Science Foundation grant to participate in the International Congress of Entomology in London. He also received MSU's Distinguished Faculty Award in 1965. Topics/people covered in the interview include: Walter Adams; Perry Atkinson; Robert Ball; Larry Boger; Cy Boyer; Jack Breslin; George H Bush; John Cantlon; Rachel Carson Silent Spring; Jimmy Carter; John DiBiaggio; Jacob Eddy; Joel Ferguson; Jim Goodheart; Daniel Guyer; John Hannah; Fred Honhart; Dan Howell; Jenison Fieldhouse; Kellogg Biological Station; Cecil Mackey; M Peter McPherson; Bert Martin; Russell Mawby; E I McDaniel; Big Ten; Cooperative Extension Program; presidential debates; student unrest; wine program; Walt Morosky; H Ross Perot; Pesticide Research Center; Gordon Sabine; John Shingleton; University of Michigan; George Wallace; Wharton Center for Performing Arts; Clifton Wharton; Sylvan Wittwer; World War II experienc
Interview with Gordon Guyer
No full textGordon E. Guyer came to MSU in 1947 to begin studies as a fisheries and wildlife major. He eventually switched to entomology, and led one of the first American scientific groups allowed to visit China in the mid-1970s. Guyer received his bachelor's degree (1950), master's degree (1952) and PhD (1954) from MSU. He became an MSU faculty member in 1953. He is the author of over 60 scientific papers, some used as basic reference material in entomology. Prior to being appointed as President of MSU, Guyer was a Professor and chairman for the Department of Entomology, and the director of the Pesticide Research Center at MSU. He also served as the director of MSU Extension from 1973 to 1985. Guyer became MSU's 18th President on September 1, 1992. Guyer has served as consultant to the Michigan Vegetable Growers' Association, Michigan Farm Bureau, Agricultural Council, Michigan Departments of Health, Conservation, and Agriculture, Agriculture and Ways and Means Committees in the Michigan Legislature, and the Michigan Governor's office. He also held high-level positions at the Michigan Department of Agriculture, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, and the Kellogg Biological Station. In addition, Guyer has served as chairman of the Biological Science Committee and as a member of the Athletic Council at MSU. In 1964, Guyer received a National Science Foundation grant to participate in the International Congress of Entomology in London. He also received MSU's Distinguished Faculty Award in 1965. Topics/people covered in the interview include: Walter Adams; Perry Atkinson; Robert Ball; Larry Boger; Cy Boyer; Jack Breslin; George H Bush; John Cantlon; Rachel Carson Silent Spring; Jimmy Carter; John DiBiaggio; Jacob Eddy; Joel Ferguson; Jim Goodheart; Daniel Guyer; John Hannah; Fred Honhart; Dan Howell; Jenison Fieldhouse; Kellogg Biological Station; Cecil Mackey; M Peter McPherson; Bert Martin; Russell Mawby; E I McDaniel; Big Ten; Cooperative Extension Program; presidential debates; student unrest; wine program; Walt Morosky; H Ross Perot; Pesticide Research Center; Gordon Sabine; John Shingleton; University of Michigan; George Wallace; Wharton Center for Performing Arts; Clifton Wharton; Sylvan Wittwer; World War II experienc
Alaskan Author and Historian Dan O'Neill
No full textDan O'Neill has become a living legend in Alaska. He is the author of The Firecracker Boys: H-Bombs, Inupiat Eskimos, and the Roots of the Environmental Movement; A Land Gone Lonesome: An Inland Voyage Along the Yukon River; The Last Giant of Beringia: The Mystery of the Bering Land Bridge, and recently Stubborn Gal: The True Story of an Undefeated Sled Dog Racer, a children's book published by the University of Alaska Press. Dan came to Alaska in 1975 and has done a variety of things including dog mushing, trapping, hunting, working in construction, and on the pipeline. As research associate at the UAF Oral History program, he produced radio and television documentaries for public broadcasting, and for several years he wrote a column of political opinion for the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner
- …
