850 research outputs found
Portrait: J. W. Chenoweth, undated.
No full textPortrait of J. W. Chenoweth.Title from finding aid. Recto: [inscribed on negative] Sanders St. Louis. [imprinted] J. W. Chenoweth
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[AIDS Memorial Quilt Panel for J. Chenoweth]
No full textPhotograph of the AIDS memorial quilt panel for J. Chenoweth. Block number is 2752. Photograph of quilt has been cropped and mounted to a 4" x 6" index card
The Long and Continuing Fight to Save Public Education
No full textEpisode · I Hate Politics Podcast · With school boards around the country under attack from right-wing extremists, a veteran Silver-Spring based education reporter and author, Karen Chenoweth, has founded a resource to help school board candidates and school board members fight back. Sunil Dasgupta talks to Chenoweth about her website democracy-education.org and her mission. Music from Finster.https://open.spotify.com/episode/7gUiArNXgofhVTx1vweJE
Genetic aspects of male reproduction
No full text[Extract] Genetic disorders are those caused by abnormalities or defects in genes or chromosomes. Although many genetic disorders are transmitted via parental genes, others are a result of DNA changes or mutations that are not necessarily heritable. Congenital disorders, in contrast, are those that exist at birth (though they may become first evident either earlier or later). These may be caused by a number of factors, including genetic disorders. Howeve1~ they can also be caused by developmental anomalies, infections, the uterine environment, and metabolic, nutritional and toxic factors, in addition to joint genetic environmental and epigenetic influences. Those that are proven to be heritable may be transmitted via single gene (or Mendelian) inheritance, or via complex mechanisms that may involve multiple genes as well as environmental effects. For examples of conditions subject to the former mode of inheritance in cattle, readers are referred to the web site (http://dga.jouy.inra.fr/lgbc/mic2000/)
Mrs. O. L. Chenoweth of Midland and Mrs. Dee J. Kelly at the Holiday in Rome party
No full textPhotograph showing from left to right are Mrs. O. L. Chenoweth of Midland and Mrs. Dee J. Kelly, standing near a flower-filled Sicilian donkey cart given by the Fort Worth Opera Association. Fort Worth Star-Telegram Morning edition October 17, 1961https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1960s/1629/thumbnail.jp
Schools: Leadership First, Then Budgets
No full textIn this episode, Sunil Dasgupta talks with education author Karin Chenoweth about her new book, Districts that Succeed, where she looks at five successful school districts that beat severe challenges, and with Richard Montgomery High School (MCPS) history teacher Jerome Price about how schools need to practice what they preach on anti-racism. Very local news. Music from The Airport 77s.https://ihppod.libsyn.com/schools-leadership-first-then-budget
Repeated origins of social parasitism in allodapine bees indicate that the weak form of Emery's rule is widespread, yet sympatric speciation remains highly problematic
No full textArticle first published online: 26 MAR 2013Abstract not availableJaclyn A. Smith, Luke B. Chenoweth, Simon M. Tierney and Michael P. Schwar
New and Lesser Known Works for Saxophone Quartet: A Recording, Performance Guide, and Composer Interviews
No full textabstract: This project includes composer biographies, program notes, performance guides, composer questionnaires, and recordings of five new and lesser known works for saxophone quartet. Three of the compositions are new pieces commissioned by Woody Chenoweth for the Midwest-based saxophone quartet, The Shredtet. The other two pieces include a newer work for saxophone quartet never recorded in its final version, as well as an unpublished arrangement of a progressive rock masterpiece. The members of The Shredtet include saxophonists Woody Chenoweth, Jonathan Brink, Samuel Lana, and Austin Atkinson. The principal component of this project is a recording of each work, featuring the author and The Shredtet.
The first piece, Sax Quartet No. 2 (2018), was commissioned for The Shredtet and written by Frank Nawrot (b. 1989). The second piece, also commissioned for The Shredtet, was written by Dan Puccio (b. 1980) and titled, Scherzos for Saxophone Quartet (2018). The third original work for The Shredtet, Rhythm and Tone Study No. 3 (2018), was composed by Josh Bennett (b. 1982). The fourth piece, Fragments of a Narrative, was written by Ben Stevenson (b. 1979) in 2014 and revised in 2016, and was selected as runner-up in the Donald Sinta Quartet’s 2016 National Composition Competition. The final piece included in this project is a transcription and arrangement of Tarkus (1971), written by Keith Emerson (1944-2016) and Greg Lake (1947-2016) for the iconic progressive rock supergroup, Emerson, Lake & Palmer. This unique and unpublished arrangement was crafted by Peter Ford (b. 1964) for Ohio-based saxophone quartet Sax 4th Avenue and first featured on the ensemble’s 1998 album, Delusions de Grandeur. These pieces were recorded in the E-Media Studios of the College Conservatory of Music at the University of Cincinnati, as well as A2 Audio Studios in Cincinnati, Ohio, in January and February of 2019.Dissertation/ThesisSaxophone Quartet No. 2 by Frank NawrotScherzos for Saxophone Quartet by Dan Puccio - Mvt 1. All Together, NowScherzos for Saxophone Quartet by Dan Puccio - Mvt 2. Play PrettyScherzos for Saxophone Quartet by Dan Puccio - Mvt 3. A Minute Past CrazyScherzos for Saxophone Quartet by Dan Puccio - Mvt 4. Is This Funky?Scherzos for Saxophone Quartet by Dan Puccio - Mvt 5. No, But This IsRhythm and Tone Study #3 by Josh BennettFragments of A Narrative by Ben Stevenson - Mvt 1. SkittishFragments of A Narrative by Ben Stevenson - Mvt 2. TenseFragments of A Narrative by Ben Stevenson - Mvt 3. Rock ForeverTarkus by Emerson, Lake & Palmer - Arranged by Pete FordDoctoral Dissertation Music 201
Will the water resources of Israel, Palestine and Jordan remain sufficient to permit economic and social development for the foreseeable future?
No full textScenario analysis suggests that by 2050 the population of Israel, the West Bank and Gaza Strip and Jordan will have grown from 17.2 million to between 21.1 and 38.5 million people. These population scenarios are compared to a range of water resource scenarios that consider the effect of climate change, a possible redistribution of the region's shared water resources as a result of a peace agreement, or the status quo. This scenario analysis shows that under all possible population-water scenarios combinations considered, the water resources of Jordan and Israel remain above the minimum threshold required for social and economic development. In the case of the West Bank, water resources may also remain sufficient for all population and climatic scenarios if the West Bank gains a greater portion of the shared water resources. In the Gaza Strip, however, desalination or water imports are required. Will the water resources of Israel, Palestine and Jordan remain sufficient to permit economic and social development for the foreseeable future? Jonathan Chenoweth -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ABSTRACT Scenario analysis suggests that by 2050 the population of Israel, the West Bank and Gaza Strip and Jordan will have grown from 17.2 million to between 21.1 and 38.5 million people. These population scenarios are compared to a range of water resource scenarios that consider the effect of climate change, a possible redistribution of the region's shared water resources as a result of a peace agreement, or the status quo. This scenario analysis shows that under all possible population-water scenarios combinations considered, the water resources of Jordan and Israel remain above the minimum threshold required for social and economic development. In the case of the West Bank, water resources may also remain sufficient for all population and climatic scenarios if the West Bank gains a greater portion of the shared water resources. In the Gaza Strip, however, desalination or water imports are required
Will the water resources of Israel, Palestine and Jordan remain sufficient to permit economic and social development for the foreseeable future?
No full textScenario analysis suggests that by 2050 the population of Israel, the West Bank and Gaza Strip and Jordan will have grown from 17.2 million to between 21.1 and 38.5 million people. These population scenarios are compared to a range of water resource scenarios that consider the effect of climate change, a possible redistribution of the region's shared water resources as a result of a peace agreement, or the status quo. This scenario analysis shows that under all possible population-water scenarios combinations considered, the water resources of Jordan and Israel remain above the minimum threshold required for social and economic development. In the case of the West Bank, water resources may also remain sufficient for all population and climatic scenarios if the West Bank gains a greater portion of the shared water resources. In the Gaza Strip, however, desalination or water imports are required. Will the water resources of Israel, Palestine and Jordan remain sufficient to permit economic and social development for the foreseeable future? Jonathan Chenoweth -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ABSTRACT Scenario analysis suggests that by 2050 the population of Israel, the West Bank and Gaza Strip and Jordan will have grown from 17.2 million to between 21.1 and 38.5 million people. These population scenarios are compared to a range of water resource scenarios that consider the effect of climate change, a possible redistribution of the region's shared water resources as a result of a peace agreement, or the status quo. This scenario analysis shows that under all possible population-water scenarios combinations considered, the water resources of Jordan and Israel remain above the minimum threshold required for social and economic development. In the case of the West Bank, water resources may also remain sufficient for all population and climatic scenarios if the West Bank gains a greater portion of the shared water resources. In the Gaza Strip, however, desalination or water imports are required
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