52 research outputs found

    Sheep Updates 2003 - Pastures

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    This session covers seven papers from different authors: 1. Pastures for saline land, Ed Barrett-Lennard 1Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Hayley Norman, Robyn Dynes and David Masters CSIRO Livestock Industries, Centre for Mediterranean Agricultural Research, Floreat Park, 2. Feeding value - the essential link between pastures and animals CSIRO Livestock Industries, Centre for Environmental and Life Sciences 3. ‘Pastures from space’ - how do we do it, how well do we do it and what do producers think about it? Stephen Gherardi Department of Agriculture Western Australia Graham Donald Asoka Edirisinghe Dave Henry CSIRO Livestock Industries Chris Oldham Department of Agriculture Western Australia Richard Smith Department of Land Information Joanne Sneddon University of Western Australia Mike Hyder Department of Agriculture Western Australia Andrew Thompson Department of Primary Industries, Hamilton Victoria Kazue Tanaka Roy Latta Department of Agriculture Western Australia Chris Matthews CRC for Plant-based Management of Dryland Salinity Brad Nutt Department of Agriculture Western Australia Angelo Loi, Centre for Legumes in Mediterranean Agriculture, UWA Tim Wiley, Department of Agriculture Western Australi

    The Dinner Party Group

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    Photograph - A group of men and women, Athabasca, Alberta. June 1916. Back row, left to right: Mr. Ross (bank clerk), J.I. Case (bank manager), Mr. Hayward, Mr. E.J. Gordean (furniture store), Dr. John Howard W. Moore, Thomas D.M. Latta (lawyer), Mr. Depew (CNR), J. Douglas Hamilton (bank manager). Second row, left to right: Mrs. Lavell, Mrs. Mary Mellor (nee Fraser), Mrs. Hayward, Mrs. Gordean, Jean M. Louisa (J.W.) Mills, Jean M. Latta, Evelyn Depew. front row, right to left: Frank Lavell (customs officer), Cecile Juneau, Isadore Gordean, Miss Sinclair, Jack Gordean, Edith Haight, Arthur Howard Llewellyn Mellor (RNWMP). A note on the back reads: "Too Much Mustard" and this references to a popular dance tune that Mrs. Mills played for 50 minutes straigh

    Kelvin Smith Library Roman Coin Collection RTI

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    Reflectance transformation imaging data from the Kelvin Smith Library's collection of Roman Coin

    Kelvin Smith Library Roman Coin Collection RTI

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    Reflectance transformation imaging data from the Kelvin Smith Library's collection of Roman Coin

    From Sustainable Design to Empathic Design

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    Today the global issues of ecology and consumerism impose a call to the consciousness of design to assume its responsibility with respect to the environmental sustainability of a contemporary lifestyle. The challenge for sustainability is to limit and manage Western consumption while raising the living standards of the developing world without increasing the use of its resources as well as its environmental impact. This must be done by adopting strategies and technology that break the bond between economic growth and environmental damage. A major obstacle to achieving sustainability is the alleviation of poverty. It has been widely acknowledged that poverty is one of the main sources of environmental degradation: «poverty is a major cause and effect of global environmental problems. It is therefore futile to attempt to deal with environmental problems without a broader perspective that encompasses the factors underlying world poverty and international inequality» (Brundtland Commission, report Our Common Future). In Italy, Riccardo Dalisi (author of the Manifesto of the Compasso di Latta) promoted the first edition of the “Premio Compasso di latta”, aimed at carrying out new research in the field of sustainable design in the light of human support, environmental compatibility and de-growth. While, the Associazione Designer Senza Frontiere has been working on the themes of empathic and craft design as a generator of economic and social value since its founding

    Analysis and informative interviews to aid in the performance practice of the Concerto for Marimba and String Orchestra by Eric Ewazen

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    The research found in this document will assist in a performer’s preparation of Dr. Eric Ewazen’s Concerto for Marimba and String Orchestra. In order to give an informed performance of the work, it is this author’s belief that an understanding of the collaboration between the composer and the premiering artist, Ms. She-e Wu, as well as the impact Ms. Wu’s artistry had on Dr. Ewazen is paramount. Also, knowledge of Dr. Ewazen’s compositional style, reference to his other works for percussion, and an understanding of the structure of the work will assist future performers in demonstrating a well-versed and rewarding performance of the piece. This study presents insightful interviews from both the composer and the premiering artist. These interviews offer a wealth of understanding into the composition and performance of the work. The performance practice suggestions offer tools to interpret and prepare the piece. Though the Concerto may be a challenge for many marimbists, this author hopes that future performers find the rewards in this well-constructed and exciting work after reading this document
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