3,413 research outputs found

    Ron Kinder photograph, Flookburgh Steam Rally, 1999.

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    Graham Johnson's Big Wheel - BW4 - photographed 1999

    Ron Kinder photograph, Morecambe Bay Traction Engine Rally, 1988.

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    Graham Johnson's Big Wheel - BW4 - photographed 1988

    On a Conjecture about Ron Graham\u27s Sequence

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    Ron Graham\u27s Sequence is a surprising bijection from non-negative integers to non-negative, non-prime integers that was introduced by Ron Graham in the June 1986 Problems column of Mathematics Magazine\textit{Mathematics Magazine}, and which later appeared in Problem A2 of the 2013 William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition. We describe some properties of this function, give an algorithm for computing its values in pseudo-polynomial time, and prove a 22 year-old conjecture about an upper bound for the function.10 page

    Ron Wheldon

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    Photograph - Portrait of Ron Wheldon, Athabasca, Albert

    Ron Hutchinson, Graham Reid, and the Hard Eighties

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    The political and theatrical climate of the 1980s are charted through Graham Reid and Ron Hutchinson, two dramatists who produced their key works in the decade. An apparent (and sentimentalized) ‘golden age’ for Irish and Ulster drama simultaneously accompanied the hardships of deindustrialization. Both writers explored Protestant identity via their exiled trajectories as writers based outside Northern Ireland, reaching large audiences through television drama. Hutchinson—following his Play for Today experiments—would go on to success in America, while Reid’s Billy plays (1982–4) earned plaudits for their depiction of universal working-class life. Through their performed and unproduced projects both Reid and Hutchinson also confront the Reverend Ian Paisley, whose controversial legacy is assessed and contested by other Ulster Protestants, itself a reflection of political diversity within Ulster Protestantism.</p

    Rhetoric for Engineers

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    As a field of study, rhetoric has enjoyed a popular resurgence in at the college level, and when deployed effectively, various rhetorical devices can make any piece of writing much more compelling. Ron Graham has created this site designed to help engineers and &quot;other practical people&quot; with the practice and art of rhetoric. The site includes a summary of basic rhetoric, along with some &quot;Two-Minute Drills&quot;, which are designed to help engineers with developing answers to questions like &quot;Are engineers made or born?&quot; and &quot;Define &#039;reliability&#039;&quot;. Visitors can also look over the site&#039;s complete contents via an interactive guide which covers everything from abstraction to workplace distractions

    Oral history interview with Ron Wallace

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    Ron Wallace, author and instructor, talks about growing up in Durant, Oklahoma, and having a father on the police force. He recalls his college days and earning a degree in English. He explains how he developed a love of poetry initially and how he began writing poetry. Wallace also shares stories of his grandparents and reads a few of his favorite poems. He has been a Oklahoma Book Award finalist several times.The Deep Roots: Oklahoma Authors Collection is a series of interviews with authors who discuss their lives, work, and creative processes

    Greg Curnoe, Paterson Ewen, Gathie Falk, Ron Moppett

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    Defining the aims of the exhibition, Graham focuses on the artists' approaches to their work. Includes artists' statements and biographical notes

    Best-Selling Author Ron Rash to Visit GWU

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    Gardner-Webb University alumnus and best-selling author Ron Rash is set to visit GWU as he gains worldwide attention for “Serena,” his novel that was adapted into a feature film set to premiere next month. Rash will visit the campus Oct. 3 to give the keynote address at the Appalachian Writers Association’s annual awards banquet, part of the Southern Appalachian Culture Series conference hosted at Gardner-Webb. The 1976 GWU alum, also currently the John Parris Distinguished Professor of Appalachian Studies at Western Carolina University, will discuss Appalachian writing and read from some of his works. WGWG: Catch Up with Ron Rashhttps://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/gardner-webb-newscenter-archive/2320/thumbnail.jp
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