8,991 research outputs found
J.S. Graham receipt, 1899
No full textThe receipt pictured here was issued to Emma Louise Collins (1869-1951) by J. S. Graham, purveyor of "artistic Millinery, Cloaks and Suits." Miss Collins paid $20.28 for a hat, sailor, waist, silk, and another hat.
This object is one of several attributed to a collection from the family of John Collins (1835-1903), an Irish immigrant who moved to Seattle in 1867 and became a prominent investor, business man, and Mayor of Seattle (1873-1874).1 receipt; 8.5 x 7 in
Engaging Researchers with Social Media Tools: 25 Research Things@Huddersfield
No full textGraham Stone and Ellen Collins investigate whether 25 Research Things, an innovative online learning programme, could help researchers understand the value of Web 2.0 tools
George Collins Oration 2015
No full textLast year, Swinburne was touched by great sadness when our Deputy Vice-Chancellor for Research and Development, George Collins, passed away unexpectedly in November. George was a highly respected applied physicist, trusted colleague and friend of Swinburne and a fervent believer in the importance of applied research. The George Collins Memorial Fund was established to allow colleagues and friends who wish to commemorate George's life and commitment to research by making a gift. Donations to this fund have been used to support the George Collins Oration so that George's passion for people and research may continue. The oration is delivered by three researchers, who each give a 15-minute presentation on the innovative research they have been undertaking in physics and astrophysics, two fields of which George was a strong supporter. Each presentation is followed by a live musical performance by George's family members to honour his love of music. Recorded on Wednesday 29 July 2015
Colors 2003
No full textCONTENTS
Montana Badlands: Cretaceous Period, William Soller 1;
Void, Sean McDonald 2;
Traveling Mountain Nuns With Turtles, Sam Ellis 4;
An Examination into the Peril of Lust, Matt Gould 6;
Vending Machine, Josh Donoghue 7;
Quiet, Daniel Mack 8;
Baring Witness, Terri John 9;
The Bam, Jed Fox 10;
Another Curtain Call from the VFW Hall, Tom Kandt 12;
Strangled, Kate Fehringer 13;
The Traveler, Sean McDonald 14;
The Chalet, Sam Ellis 24;
Dreaming of Hair: Russia, William Soller, 25;
Why I Dream of Hair, William Soller 25;
Tree Song, Kate Wilson 26;
Mindful Matrix, Josh Donoghue 27;
My Dermatologist, Nathan Mills 28;
Everyperson, Patrick Couture 30;
Evening In, Loren Graham 33;
In the Eye of the Sun, Daniel Mack 34;
Breast Cancer, Terri John 35;
Supplication to a Seraph, Andrew Swiatkowski 36;
Tea Time, Danny Stapp 37;
A Tribute to the Cable Guy, Sean McDonald 40;
The Physiology of the Goose Bump, Katrina Collins 41;
Leaving the Relics, Ron Stottlemyer 42;
Mother Love, Kate Fehringer 43;
The Banquet, Loren Graham 44;
Shopper and Shirt, Josh Donoghue 45;
Cracked Nuts, Patrick Couture 46;
Teenage Barbie Whores, Adam Potts 53;
Notes on Chinese Medicine, William Soller 54;
Ripe, Kate Wilson 36;
Arrhythmia (Morgan), Daniel Mack 57;
Better Red than Dead, Terri John 58;
US Amen, Andrew Swiatkowski 60
1-MCP does not improve the shelf-life of Chinese cabbage
No full textKerry L Porter, Graham Collins, Andreas Kliebe
On a conjecture of Graham and Lovász about distance matrices
No full textAbstractIn their 1978 paper “Distance matrix polynomials of trees” Graham and Lovász proved that the coefficients of the characteristic polynomial of the distance matrix of a tree (CPD(T)) can be expressed in terms of the numbers of certain subforests of the tree. This result was generalized to trees with weighted edges by Collins in 1986. Graham and Lovász computed these coefficients for all trees on less than 8 vertices, noticed that the sequence of coefficients was unimodal with peak at the center, and conjectured that this was always true. In this paper, we disprove the conjecture. The coefficients for a star on n vertices are indeed unimodal with peak at [12n], but the coefficients for a path on n vertices are unimodal with peak at n(1 - 15)
Letter from W. [Wayne] M. Collins to Hajime Kishi, January 8, 1952
No full textThis letter from Wayne M. Collins, a lawyer, explains that Katsumi Kishi and Masao Kishi are native born Peruvian citizens and therefore cannot be deported to Japan. Mr. Wayne Collins goes on to explain that there should be no cause for alarm at any potential deportation.Collection of notes, articles, correspondence, photographs, and term papers collected by Yukio Mochizuki, a student at CSU Dominguez Hills, while researching Japanese American incarceration and Japanese Peruvian internment during World War II
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