4,540 research outputs found
Gary Horner Interview
No full textThis interview is an oral history conducted by Linfield College Archives staff Stephanie Hofmann with Gary Horner of Erath Winery. The interview took place at the Jereld R. Nicholson Library at Linfield College in McMinnville, Oregon on August 2, 2017.
Gary Horner is the winemaker at Erath Winery in Dundee, Oregon. In this interview, Horner discusses his unique start in the wine industry and learning how to make wine from some of the first winemakers in Oregon. He also talks about the future of Erath Winery, using new technology in the cellar, and his advice for someone wanting to join the industry
Gary Horner Interview 09
No full textGary Horner is photographed during an oral history interview at the Jereld R. Nicholson Library at Linfield College in McMinnville, Oregon on August 2, 2017. Horner was interviewed by Linfield College Archives staff Stephanie Hofmann.
Gary Horner is the winemaker at Erath Winery in Dundee, Oregon. A pharmacist by training, Horner began his career in the wine industry in 1988 at Bethel Heights Vineyard, where he first met Dick Erath. After honing his skills in winemaking, vineyard management, and production at Witness Tree Vineyard, Washington Hills Cellars, Avatar Partners, and Benton-Lane Winery, Horner joined Erath in 2003.https://digitalcommons.linfield.edu/owha_willamette_ohphotos/1396/thumbnail.jp
Michael Rodriguez interviews author Gary Gildner
No full textAuthor Gary Gildner explains why he left his tenured teaching position to move to Idaho to became a full-time writer of poetry. Gildner talks about donating his personal papers to Michigan State University Libraries' Special Collections, his writing style and how he approaches writing. Gildner is interviewed by MSU Librarian Michael Rodriguez for the MSU Libraries' Michigan Writer Series. Held at the MSU Main Library
Interview of Rita A. Horner by Brian Shoemaker
No full textDick (Richard) Fleming, pp. 3
George Anderson, pp. 3-4
Tommy Edmundson, pp. 3
Tom English, pp. 4-6, 26, 34, 41
Richard Norris, pp. 5
Norbert Untersteiner, pp. 6, 26
Charlotte Holmquist, pp. 6
Phil Church, pp. 6-7
Bob Lewellyn, pp. 8
Claire Lewellyn, pp. 8
Pete Sevalek, pp. 8
Kenny Tewbeck, pp.8
Robert Atkiyaha, pp. 8
John Schindler, pp. 9
Max Brewer, pp. 9, 13
Dr. Garret Alexander, pp. 11
Bob Krasby, pp. 11-12
Grant Matheke, pp. 11
Harry Brower, pp. 15
Charlie Hobson, pp. 16
Allen Moore, pp. 17
Don Hood, pp. 17
Gary Hufford, pp. 17
Bob Plaquette, pp. 18-19
Gunter Weller, pp. 30
Kendra Daley, pp. 34-35
Mike Macauley, pp. 34
Neil Sullivan, pp. 43
Steve Ackley, pp. 43
Willy Weeks, pp. 46The media can be accessed at the links below.Audio Part 1: http://streaming.osu.edu/knowledgebank/byrd/oral_history/Dr_Rita_Horner_1.mp3Audio Part 2: http://streaming.osu.edu/knowledgebank/byrd/oral_history/Dr_Rita_Horner_2.mp3Dr. Horner describes her educational history, including a bachelor’s degree from the University of Wisconsin and a Master’s degree from the University of Minnesota, both in botany. During her graduate work, Dr. Horner spent time at Friday Harbor, which was a series of summer classes involving marine algae. After graduation, Dr. Horner was hired by George Anderson in the Zoology Department at the School of Oceanography in Seattle, doing research on the marine environment. During this time, Dr. Horner’s research focused on productivity and marine phytoplankton. While working at the School of Oceanography, Dr. Horner participated in her first oceanographic cruise on the Brown Bear (1960). She goes on to discuss this cruise in detail. After several years, Dr. Horner was hired at the Yakima Valley Community College in Yakima, Washington, where she taught general biology and oceanography. She later applied for a Fulbright grant fellowship (1963-64) and got it, which led her to travel to University of Oslo, Norway. While in Norway, Dr. Horner studied taxonomy of marine phytoplankton. Upon her return from Norway, Dr. Horner returned to the University of Washington as Richard Norris’ graduate student.
In 1965, Dr. Horner became one of the first woman to conduct research in the Arctic (Point Barrow), funded by the Arctic Institute of North America. She goes on to describe her time at Point Barrow, including her living quarters, lab, and flight. In February of 1969, Dr. Horner received her doctorate and got a job at the University of Alaska. After a few years, she moved to Fairbanks and took a position as an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Marine Science. In 1972, Dr. Horner became the first woman to do research at Prudhoe Bay and one of three women to do research on T-3. She also was the first woman to go out on a modern Coast Guard icebreaker in the summer of 1973, collecting phytoplankton on the Beaufort Sea. She discusses the reaction of the scientists’ wives to her trip.
In the fall of 1974 Dr. Horner resigned her job at the University of Alaska and became involved in the Outer Continental Shelf Environment Assessment Program (OCSEAP) in Washington. She discusses the struggle that she and other women had to go through in order to gain access to research vessels and stations. She also describes her interaction with the various Coast Guard ship crews and her fellow scientists. Dr. Horner spends a good portion of the interview discussing her research directly, including ice algae, primary productivity and biomass chlorophyll. She also dealt with zooplankton. She discusses her time as Chief Scientist aboard the Polar Sea and the Glacier. Beginning in 1981, Dr. Horner started work on algobloom (commonly known as “red tide”). In 1983, she went on her first (and only) research cruise to the Antarctic aboard the Surveyor. While there, she worked on acoustic surveys of krill.
Since the completion of her Arctic and Antarctic work in the mid-80s, Dr. Horner has been focusing her research on algobloom biology in Puget Sound and Hood Canal, along with five other sites on the coast. She discusses her part in the Scientific Committee on Oceanographic Research and the Gordon Research Conference in the spring of 1996. The Gordon conferences continue today and include scientists from Russia, Norway, the United States, Canada, Japan, and Germany. Dr. Horner was awarded the Chairman’s Award for Polar Science along with Willy Weeks while attending the 1996 conference.
Major Topics
The Friday Harbor program
Productivity and marine phytoplankton
Dr. Horner’s role as one of the first woman to do research at Point Barrow, Prudhoe Bay,
T-3 and the Beaufort Sea
Outer Continental Shelf Environment Assessment Program (OCSEAP)
United States Coast Guard ships the Glacier and the Polar Sea
Ice algae, biomass chlorophyll, and zooplankton
Acoustic surveys of krill
The Gordon Research conferencesFunded by a grant from the National Science Foundation
Author Gary Gildner reads his selected works at the Michigan Writers Series
No full textAuthor Gary Gildner reads "Sleepy time gal," "Pavol Hudak, the poet, is talking," and "Genealogy" then answers questions from the audience. The event is convened by Peter Berg, head of the Michigan State University Libraries' Special Collections. Part of the MSU Libraries' Michigan Writers Series. Held at the MSU Main Library
Dress, law and naked truth : a cultural study of fashion and form
No full textWhy are civil authorities in so-called liberal democracies affronted by public nudity and the Islamic full-face 'veil'? Why is law and civil order so closely associated with robes, gowns, suits, wigs and uniforms? Why is law so concerned with the 'evident' and the need for justice to be 'seen' to be done? Why do we dress and obey dress codes at all? In this, the first ever study devoted to the many deep cultural connections between dress and law, the author addresses these questions and more. His responses flow from the radical thesis that 'law is dress and dress is law'. Engaging with sources from The Epic of Gilgamesh to Shakespeare, Carlyle, Dickens and Damien Hirst, Professor Watt draws a revealing history of dress and civil order and offers challenging conclusions about the nature of truth and the potential for individuals to fit within the forms of civil life
Letter from Gary Okihiro, professor, Department of Asian American Studies at Cornell University to Michi Weglyn
No full textA letter from Asian American studies professor Gary Okihiro to Michi Weglyn apologizing for a critical review he wrote of her book "Years of Infamy" in 1977.These materials are from box 73 and 74 of the Frank Chin Papers. The Frank Chin Papers contain personal and professional correspondence between Frank Chin and Michi Weglyn relating to particular projects on which either author was working as well as files related to the Day of Remembrance Tribute to Michi Weglyn
Portrait of Fred Hilmer [transparency] /
No full textCondition: Good.; Title supplied by artist, see acquisition file number 204/08/00063-02.; Part of the collection of photographs of portraits of prominent Australians. "Fred Hilmer (& Prof Lex Donaldson), Prof, associate dean author of the Hilmer Report, AGSM, University of New South Wales."--Note from artist
Portrait of Helen Hughes [transparency] /
No full textCondition: Good.; Title supplied by artist, see acquisition file number 204/08/00063-02.; Part of the collection of photographs of portraits of prominent Australians. Emeritus Professor of Economics Helen Hughes AO joined the CIS staff as a Senior Fellow in April 1998. Helen has had a long association with the Centre, and is co-author of the CIS Monographs Australias Asian Challenge and Working Youth. Helen has worked at the University of New South Wales, the University of Queensland and the World Bank before taking the position of Professor of Economics at the Australian National University in 1983. She was also Director of the National Centre for Development Studies, and presented the Boyer Lectures in 1985
Gary Clark
No full textGary Clark visited The College at Brockport in February 1980. He is an author and editor known for guidebooks and illustrated works.Archived web contentSUNY BrockportWriters Forum Author Photo
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