190,796 research outputs found
Hawkins, R J, 1734476
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/391136Surname: HAWKINS. Given Name(s) or Initials: R J. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 1734476. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: SEA-4367.207406
Item: [2016.0049.23429] "Hawkins, R J, 1734476
Erskine Hawkins oral history interview
No full textPage numbers here indicate page numbers for "Read Online" interface. Page numbers listed on transcripts may differ.
Tape 1 Part 1...pp. 2-64
Tape 1 Part 2...pp. 64-92
Tape 2 Part 1...pp. 93-151
Tape 2 Part 2...pp. 151-180
Tape 3 Part 1...pp. 181-232
Tape 3 Part 2...pp. 232-259
Tape 4...pp. 260-305Erskine R. Hawkins (1914-1993) was an American trumpeter and bandleader active in New York
Interactive effects of losing key grazers and ecosystem engineers vary with environmental context
No full textLoss of biodiversity may cause significant changes to ecosystem structure and functioning. Evidence from long-term in situ removal experiments is rare but important in determining the effects of biodiversity loss against a background of environmental variation. Limpets and mussels are thought to be important in controlling community structure on wave-exposed shores in the UK: limpets as key grazers, mussels as ecosystem engineers. A long-term factorial removal experiment revealed interactive effects that varied between 2 shores in SW England. At one site (Harlyn), removing limpets caused a significant shift in community structure, but where limpets were lost, the presence or absence of mussels made little difference. Where limpets were present, however, the removal of mussels changed the structure and variability of the community. At the other site (Polzeath), the loss of mussels caused significant changes in community structure, and limpets played a less important role. At Harlyn, fucoid algae were abundant throughout the year. There were fewer algae at Polzeath, and cover was dominated by the summer bloom of ephemerals. At Harlyn, the limpets played a major role in controlling algae, but their effects were mediated by the presence of mussels. Other grazers were not able to fulfil their role. At Polzeath, mussels were far more important, and ephemeral algae grew on them regardless of the presence or loss of limpets. These findings emphasise the need to assess spatial and temporal variation in the effects of biodiversity loss and the importance of interactive effects of loss of multiple species from different functional groups
Human leucocyte antigens in Chinese
No full textpublished_or_final_versionIntroduction p1Chinese bibliography p117Index p1211 HLA Class I genes in Chinese / B. R. Hawkins p52 HLA Class II genes in Chinese / Brian D. Tait p393 HLA and autoimmune disease / B.R. Hawkins p514 HLA and infectious disease / D.A. Higgins p675 HLA and malignant disease / Malcolm J. Simons p776 HLA and miscellaneous diseases / B.R. Hawkins p897 Migration patterns of Mongoloid populations in China inferred from genetic distance studies / Kuang-Ho Chen p978 HLA Class III and non-HLA blood genetic markets in Chinese / Susan W. Serjeantson, with A. Spiers, P. Ranford and B.R. Hawkins p10
Christmas Greetings letter and illustration, addressed to Pinkie J. Harris from Rev. T. D. Hawkins
No full textIllustrated letter of Christmas Greetings addressed to Mrs. Pinkie J. Harris (incorrectly reads Pinkey R. Harris ), dated December 14, 1925 sent and illustrated by Reverend T. D. Hawkins in Snipe, Texas.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_pinkiejharrispapers/1014/thumbnail.jp
[Report to Chief J. E. Curry by W. R. Westbrook, concerning Ray Hawkins]
No full textReport to Chief J. E. Curry by W. R. Westbrook, concerning Officer Ray Hawkins and a membership card at the Carousel Club. Westbrook states that Hawkins stated that he had been to the Carousel Club two or three times and that Ruby had said he would give him a permanent pass
Consequences of climate-driven biodiversity changes for ecosystem functioning of North European rocky shores
No full textWe review how intertidal biodiversity is responding to globally driven climate change,
focusing on long-term data from rocky shores in the British Isles. Physical evidence of warming
around the British Isles is presented and, whilst there has been considerable fluctuation, sea surface
temperatures are at the highest levels recorded, surpassing previous warm periods (i.e. late 1950s).
Examples are given of species that have been advancing or retreating polewards over the last 50 to
100 yr. On rocky shores, the extent of poleward movement is idiosyncratic and dependent upon life
history characteristics, dispersal capabilities and habitat requirements. More southern, warm water
species have been recorded advancing than northern, cold water species retreating. Models have
been developed to predict likely assemblage composition based on future environmental scenarios.
We present qualitative and quantitative forecasts to explore the functional consequences of changes
in the identity, abundance and species richness of gastropod grazers and foundation species such as
barnacles and canopy-forming algae. We forecast that the balance of primary producers and secondary
consumers is likely to change along wave exposure gradients matching changes occurring
with latitude, thereby shifting the balance between export and import of primary production.
Increases in grazer and sessile invertebrate diversity are likely to be accompanied by decreasing
primary production by large canopy-forming fucoids. The reasons for such changes are discussed in
the context of emerging theory on the relationship between biodiversity and ecosystem functioning.
KEY WORDS: Climate change · Intertidal · Range shifts · Biodiversity · Ecosystem functioning ·
Northeast Atlanti
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
No full textLetter from D. W. Kempner to R. B. Hawkins of Vaca Valley Orchards requesting a box of prunes
Power vs. Force, The Hidden Determinants of Human Behavior: An Anatomy of Consciousness
No full textAwaited for twenty years, the publication of Power vs. Force by David R. Hawkins, M.D., Ph.D., reveals to the general public secret information heretofore only shared by the author with certain Nobelists and world leaders. Analyzing the basic nature of human thought and consciousness itself, the author makes available to everyone the key to penetrating the last barrier to the advancement of civilization and science and resolving the most crucial of all human dilemmas: how to instantly determine the truth or falsehood of any statement or supposed fact.
This author\u27s boyhood spiritual experience of the Infinite Presence has directed his life’s work as a healing psychiatrist, a healing that transcends his patients\u27 physical world. Dr. Hawkins\u27s basic thesis focuses on the Ultimate Presence – the source from which individuals can reach their highest potential. He uses theoretical concepts from particle physics, nonlinear dynamics, and chaos theory to support his study of human behavior.https://inspire.redlands.edu/oh_books/1033/thumbnail.jp
Jeanette R. Hawkins School. Craig Colony, Sonyea, N.Y.
No full textPostcard depicting a photograph of the Jeanette R. Hawkins School.https://knightscholar.geneseo.edu/cap-sonyea/1000/thumbnail.jp
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