2,120 research outputs found

    Interview with Jacqueline DeGroot

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    Jacqueline DeGroot, author of Climax and Worth Any Price, discusses how she came to be a writer, her writing process and sources of inspiration, and her experiences with self-publishing

    Jacqueline Woodson: 2023 Irma Black Award Silver Medal Acceptance Speech

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    Author Jacqueline Woodson gives an acceptance speech for The World Belonged to Us, illustrated by Leo Espinosa (Penguin)https://educate.bankstreet.edu/irma_black_awards/1011/thumbnail.jp

    Leslie Behm interviews essayist and fantasy writer Jacqueline Carey

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    Essayist and fantasy writer Jacqueline Carey talks about the meaning of the title of her Kushiel Trilogy, how she became an author, her work in progress. She also gives advice to aspiring authors. Carey is interviewed by Michigan State University librarian Leslie Behm. Part of the MSU Libraries' Michigan Writers Series. Held in the MSU Main Library

    First person – Jacqueline Weidner

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    First Person is a series of interviews with the first authors of a selection of papers published in Biology Open (BiO), helping early-career researchers promote themselves alongside their papers. Jacqueline Weidner is first author on ‘Hormones as adaptive control systems in juvenile fish’, published in BiO. Jacqueline conducted the research described in this article while a PhD student at the University of Bergen, Norway. She is now an assistant professor at the Western Norway University of Applied Sciences, Norway, investigating sexual selection and modelling of evolutionary patterns

    Hofmann Forest Site Quality Modeling and Estimation

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    An evaluation of site quality was conducted on the Hofmann Forest located in Jones and Onslow Counties of North Carolina. Site quality is a key element in the plan for management to reach its objectives. Accurately measuring site quality can determine the optimal locations for intensively managed plantations and the areas that may be better managed for other purposes. The identification of these areas will allow management to maximize the returns from the forest regardless of the objectives. There are a number of methods available for measuring site quality that includes both direct and indirect methods. The standard method among foresters in the United States is the direct method of the site index approach. The most common indirect method is the soil-site study. The objectives of this research are to examine these two procedures for their reliability and accuracy in determining the site quality on the Hofmann Forest.The foundation that the site index approach is built upon is the theory that tree height growth in relation to age is very sensitive to site quality but is independent of various factors; i.e. stocking density, species compositions, etc (Avery and Burkhart, 1994). Therefore if height growth is not independent of these factors then the site index approach will provide erroneous predictions. The current measure of site quality on the Hofmann Forest was provided by a soil-site study performed by T. S. Coile in 1966. A recent timber inventory of the forest provides a means of testing the accuracy of these measures. An intensive database was constructed from the timber inventory collected by F & W Services, Inc., the soil mapping performed by T. S. Coile, and previous climatic and environmental data for the forest. To achieve the objectives of this research the data was used to develop a non-linear model containing three categories or groups of variables. These categories include variables representing management decisions, soil characteristics, and environmental factors. The model produced an R-squared value of 0.62 with a p-value of <0.0001. A correlation analysis of the height predictions and the actual heights collected in the timber inventory produced a correlation coefficient of 0.79. Nested structural tests found management decisions very significant in influencing height growth. Soil characteristics and precipitation were not significant individually but were when used in conjunction with each other. A correlation analysis was performed on the model predictions and the previous predictions found in Coile's soil-site study, which produced a correlation coefficient of 0.06. Also, the correlation of Coile's predictions and the actual tree heights was 0.22. A forest wide average height at a base age of 25 years was predicted at 10.94 feet lower than that found by Coile

    Jacqueline Risset. Scritture dell’istante

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    “Born on 25th May 1936. Two specific desires: not to become an adult, and to write”. Jacqueline Risset (1936-2014) was a translator from French (Ponge, Sollers, the Tel Quel poets) and Italian (Dante, Machiavelli, Balestrini), as well as a well-known scholar for her work on Scève, Proust and Bataille. The aim of this volume is to analyse Risset’s poetic work, from the beginnings with textual writing in the experimentalism of Tel Quel, through a trajectory that, crossing Dante and Stilnovism through the translation of the Divine Comedy, led the author to the elaboration of a poetics centred on “privileged instants” that open “to the elsewhere”

    Dialogue of the Western World 2: Antigone, April 25, 1972

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    Dialogue of the Western World 2: Antigone, April 25, 1972. With an introduction by Greg Otto, the host (Dr. Robert Goldwin) discusses "Antigone" with author Jacqueline Wheldon and three students from St. John's College, Joanne Morris, Christine Constantine, and Michael Jordan

    Are We There? Depends on View of the Economy

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    Author\u27s biography: Jacqueline K. Eastman is an associate professor of marketing at Georgia Southern University. She may be reached at [email protected]
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