4,584 research outputs found
Senior Recital: Jessica Shaw
No full textA senior recital featuring Jessica Shaw and Dr. Eric Jenkins.https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/musicprograms/2430/thumbnail.jp
Lost Light, Kayla Shaw, Spring 2020
No full textKayla Shaw was the first �freshman� to enroll in SIS Seminar. She is a pre�med major from Birmingham, Alabama
The Forgotten, Kayla Shaw, Spring 2020
No full textKayla Shaw was the first �freshman� to enroll in SIS Seminar. She is a pre�med major from Birmingham, Alabama
Author and literary critic Donald Shaw
No full textAuthor and literary critic Donald Shaw, b&w.https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon_photo_morgue/1399/thumbnail.jp
The musical life of Artie Shaw
No full textArtie Shaw (1910-2004) was born to a poverty-stricken family of Jewish immigrants. In
addition to his family’s economic standing, Shaw faced many hardships during his youth
including abuse, sickness, and discrimination. Through all of these adversities, Artie came to rely
on music to fit in and be successful. After gaining a reputation as a skilled sideman on clarinet
and saxophone, Artie launched a career as a bandleader, which spanned nearly two decades.
During his career, Shaw gained more wealth and fame than he ever imagined as a
troubled child growing up in New Haven, Connecticut; but early in his career, he came to detest
the dealings of the music business, of which he was at the forefront by 1938, and the pressures of
being a celebrity. Although Artie made several attempts to leave the music business, he
continuously returned either because of contractual obligations or to make money.
In addition to Artie’s complex musical life, he also led a difficult personal life. In a 53-
year period, Shaw had eight marriages, all ending in divorce or annulment. Half of these
marriages were with Hollywood actresses, and he allegedly had dozens of more affairs. In 1954,
Artie Shaw made his final retirement from performing. He lived another 50 years working as an
author and following other pursuits outside of music.Thesis (M.M.
[Newspaper Clipping: Judge Blocks Author In Move to Aid Shaw #2]
No full textPhotocopy of a newspaper clipping which states that Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr. blocked Saturday Evening Post author James Phelan from providing defense testimony
[Newspaper Clipping: Judge Blocks Author In Move to Aid Shaw #1]
No full textPhotocopy of a newspaper clipping which states that Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr. blocked Saturday Evening Post author James Phelan from providing defense testimony
Patula jessica Hutton 1883
No full textPatula jessica Hutton, 1883 Pl. 3, fig. C Hutton, 1883. New Zealand Journal of Science, 1: 475. Type material. Lectotype (designated here), NMNZ M.34443 [ex M.125544], and paralectotypes, AIM MA72976 [formerly AM25433] (1), CMNZ M72 (5), CMNZ M1058 [ex ZS 715] (13), NMNZ M.125544 [ex H. Suter colln.] (9), (dry shells). Details in the CMNZ molluscan catalogue indicate that lot M9924 [ex M72] is also primary type material of Patula jessica Hutton, 1883, and it was listed by Freeman et al. (1997: 31), but was not found during a search of the CMNZ molluscan collection in 2017. Label details. AIM MA72976—‘ Ptychodon jessica (Hutton), Bealey (Idt. H. Suter) (syntypes)’ in A.W.B. Powell’s handwriting; CMNZ M72—‘68. Patula jessica Hutton, Bealey’, pillbox label in Hutton’s handwriting; NMNZ M.125544—‘2039. Endodonta jessica, Hutton, Co-type specim., Hutt., Bealey’, in H. Suter’s handwriting. CMNZ molluscan catalogue details. M1058—‘ Endodonta jessica Hutton, Bealey (old number ZS 715)’. Type locality. ‘Bealey (Haast)’ (Hutton 1883g: 475), ‘Bealey, Canterbury (Dr. v. Haast)’ (Hutton 1884b: 174). Previous illustrations of type material. Shell(s) illustrated by Pilsbry (1892 [in 1892–1893]: pl. 24, figs. 24–27, ‘H. Suter, del.’) and Suter (1915: pl. 9, figs. 15, a–c) may be from the type series. Remarks. Hutton submitted a description of this species to the Transactions and Proceedings of the New Zealand Institute issue for 1883, but publication was delayed until May 1884 (Hutton 1884b: 174), and was preempted by a brief description in an account of a meeting of the Philosophical Institute of Canterbury (Hutton 1883g: 475). Hutton’s descriptions of Patula jessica were based on more than one specimen, and he did not designate a holotype. Climo (1969: 193) incorrectly stated that the ‘holotype’ was in Canterbury Museum, but this is not a valid lectotype fixation according to either Art. 74.5 or Art. 74.6 of the ICZN (1999) Code, because he was aware that the type material consisted of more than one specimen, and did not explicitly indicate that he was selecting a particular specimen to serve as the name-bearing type. Three paralectotype lots of P. jessica are mixed species assemblages: CMNZ M72 contains four specimens that are conspecific with the lectotype and one specimen of Charopidae sp. 45 (sensu Spencer et al. 2009); CMNZ M1058 contains ten specimens that are conspecific with the lectotype and three specimens of Charopidae sp. 45; and NMNZ M.125544 contains eight specimens that are conspecific with the lectotype and two of Charopidae sp. 45. Current taxonomy. Fectola jessica (Hutton, 1883) — Climo (1978a: 186, 1989: 589), Spencer et al. (2009: 215). Distribution. New Zealand; northern South Island (Climo 1978a: 186, fig. 3; 1989: fig. 1B).Published as part of Brook, Fred J., Kennedy, Martyn, King, Tania M., Ridden, Johnathon, Shaw, Matthew D. & Spencer, Hamish G., 2020, Catalogue of New Zealand land, freshwater and estuarine molluscan taxa named by Frederick Wollaston Hutton between 1879 and 1904, pp. 1-73 in Zootaxa 4865 (1) on pages 28-29, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4865.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/442842
Clinical Heterogeneity of ALS-Implications for Models and Therapeutic Development
No full textAmyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is the most common neurodegenerative disorder affecting both upper and lower motor neurons. Based on age at onset, site of onset, disease duration, and relative predominance of upper or lower motor neuron signs, clinical manifestations of ALS are very heterogeneous, and different clinical subtypes may be delineated. Although ALS has long been considered a paradigm of pure motor neuron disorder, it has recently been linked to other neurological diseases. Clinical, genetic, and/or neuropathological overlap exists with frontotemporal dementia, distal myopathies, psychiatric disorders, and extrapyramidal syndromes. This clinical heterogeneity can depend on the pleiotropy of ALS-associated genes and by the oligogenic model of disease mechanism. A number of animal models have been created, each of them recapitulating some clinical and neuropathological features of patients. More recently, induced pluripotent stem cells have been used, directly derived from affected patients with different genetic mutations. The combination of animal and cellular models represents an advanced tool that can help to functionally characterize the pathogenetic mechanisms underlying the disease and specifically find efficient and personalized drugs to treat ALS patients
Liverpool in Layers; mapping a sense of place
No full textLiverpool in layers; mapping a sense of place
This 96 page book details in full colour the context, the content and the making of the Liverpool Map, a multi-layered glass sculpture which was commissioned by the Museum of Liverpool to commemorate 2008; City of Culture. It is now housed in the Museum of Liverpool and encapsulated the cultural terrain of the Liverpool with a sense of place denoted and voted for by the people of Liverpool.
ISBN 978-0-9556547-7-0
Publisher; Capsica
Author: Fiona Shaw (tbc
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