434 research outputs found

    Population dynamics and sediment relations of Gemma gemma in San Francisco Bay

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    Thesis (M.S.) -- San Francisco State University, 1979.by Janet Kay Thompson"A thesis presented to the faculty of Moss Landing Marine Laboratories.""A thesis presented to the faculty of Moss Landing Marine Laboratories.

    Seaboard Air Line Railroad Float in De Soto Celebration Parade

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    A parade float sponsored by the Seaboard Air Line Railroad passes through downtown Bradenton on Manatee Avenue in the De Soto Celebration Parade. On the float were Irene Tucker, Geraldine Robertson, Patty Taylor, Betty Bozeman, Kay Whisenant, Janet Corker, Alice Houghton, Ruth Horn, Monie Clyatt, Neva Thompson, and Marian Starn

    Huntsville Times sleeve HT0005019

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    Local author Kay Cornelius with Barbara Murphy's class / Challenger Middle School, 13555 Chaney Thompson / A couple of feature photos of author interacting with kids. / Left to right / Kayla Byrge / Nathan Frees / Jason Williams / [Notes included

    Paediatric musculoskeletal matters (pmm) – collaborative development of an online evidence based interactive learning tool and information resource for education in paediatric musculoskeletal medicine

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    Background We describe the collaborative development of an evidence based, free online resource namely ‘paediatric musculoskeletal matters’ (pmm). This resource was developed with the aim of reaching a wide range of health professionals to increase awareness, knowledge and skills within paediatric musculoskeletal medicine, thereby facilitating early diagnosis and referral to specialist care. Methods Engagement with stakeholder groups (primary care, paediatrics, musculoskeletal specialties and medical students) informed the essential ‘core’ learning outcomes to derive content of pmm. Representatives from stakeholder groups, social science and web development experts transformed the learning outcomes into a suitable framework. Target audience representatives reviewed the framework and their opinion was gathered using an online survey (n = 74) and focus groups (n = 2). Experts in paediatric musculoskeletal medicine peer reviewed the content and design. Results User preferences informed design with mobile, tablet and web compatible versions to facilitate access, various media and formats to engage users and the content presented in module format (i.e. Clinical assessment, Investigations and management, Limping child, Joint pain by site, Swollen joint(s) and Resources). Conclusions We propose that our collaborative and evidence-based approach has ensured that pmm is user-friendly, with readily accessible, suitable content, and will help to improve access to paediatric musculoskeletal medicine education. The content is evidence-based with the design and functionality of pmm to facilitate optimal and ‘real life’ access to information. pmm is targeted at medical students and the primary care environment although messages are transferable to all health care professionals involved in the care of children and young people

    Students

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    Students, Alice Springs. Group is formally photographed on stage area. Front Row: Wayne Thompson, Gary Dann, Dan Smith, Michael Hanrahan, Brice Peperill, ? Jones, ?, Johnno Bathern, Pat O?Callaghan, Ann O?Callaghan, Neville Dann, Philip Shied, Geoff Liddle, Tony Hillier, Michael Liddle, Patrick Hayes, ?, Max O?Callaghan. Second Row: Tim Colson, Peter Jones, Danny Kerin, William Miller, Bobby Liddle, Noel Ross, Margaret Miller, Suzy Castagna, ?, Kelly Stacey, Richard Ambrose, John Hayes, Bobby Lucas, Michael Liddle, Lesley Hill, Peter Bloom field. Third Row: Ray Brown, Kenny Welton, Max Duhring, Ken Paige, John Moore, Strat Bloomfield, Emillo Dalla Valle, Lynette Castagna, Patsy Shied, Michelle Castagna, Sergio Crispin, lan Cawood, Ron Bathern, David Moon, Fred Monkton, Bomber Stacey. Fourth Row: John Walsh, Maxine Brown, Barbara Lucas, Pricilla Fritz, Doreen Walsh, Patsy Frost, Josie Cubille, Lynette Hillier, Dolores Pearer, Janice Paige, Pat Bern, Judy Gordon, Gabriela Floreani, Marie Thompson, Mary Heenan, Jenny Cawood, Valerie Liddle, Alice Miller, Sybil Forham, Dennis Hersey. Fifth Row: Brian Thompson, Alton Duhring, Kay Thompson, Kath Colson, Kathryn Sawyer, Nora Walsh, Shirley Jones, Marlene Kuhn, Katie Kerin, Margaret Sawyer, Lucianna ?, Janet Floreani, Rosalie Berry, Valarie Rosetto, Brendan Heenan, Ken Lucas. Sixth Row: Marilyn Pearer, Gladys Stacey, Helen Cawood, Lona Dixon, Lynette Paige, Beverley Turner, Theresa Miller, Joan Dixon, Nancy Manyon.Unknown

    Contour and Layers: An Architectural Exploration

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    The book is a series of plates, pictures and writings which are the results of an architectural thesis exploring, line, contour and layers. The plates are scans of original work by the author, made in a combination of media including: pencil, pastel, watercolor, photograph, study models, hand-drafted drawings, and computer aided drawings. A transcript of the presentation of the work at the thesis defense is included. The simple idea is the impression of contour by the expression of layers. The contour is a line tracing the motion and movement of architecture. Resulting from practice in drawing using pastels, pencil and paper the line, through continuity, can twist, pass over, go under and around- joining parts into an organized whole. Following a program of a modern bath, an architectural space is made, built by layers. The thesis is an architectural exploration of layers and the resultant contours. The best representation of this work is available in printed form at the Art and Architecture Library on the Virginia Tech campus in Blacksburg, Virginia.Master of Architectur

    The change initiative diamond : a framework to balance business process redesign with other change initiatives

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    In many organisations radical change towards a process orientation, often termed Business Process Redesign/Re-engineering (BPR), is being undertaken with the aim of achieving very significant improvements in performance. Often scholars and consultants suggest that managers should base their redesign efforts on a ‘clean sheet’ view of the organisation. There appears to be an implicit assumption that BPR initiatives will take place in organisations where no other changes are in progress. In practice this does not appear to be the case; in many enterprises BPR is instigated against a back-drop of a plethora of change initiatives which have been designed to address previous strategic and tactical issues. The literature deals inadequately with the relationship between BPR and other change initiatives. Hence managers often do not appreciate the way in which these initiatives can contribute, or indeed hinder, the implementation of a major BPR programme. A framework to enable managers gain an overview of initiatives already in place, to ensure that work was not be duplicated and to identify and redeploy resources more efficiently would be of value. In addition, this information would contribute to more effective decision making when managers are called upon to deal with existing change initiatives in parallel with BPR. Janet Price, Ashley Braganza and Oscar Weiss present a framework, the Change Initiative Diamond, which has been developed to classify existing change projects within an organisation or strategic business unit prior to a BPR initiative. The authors present two organisational examples of ways in which the Diamond can be operationalised and provide initial guidelines for managers balancing several projects in tandem with BPR initiatives.School of Managemen
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