7,561 research outputs found
Miss Pool : pupil of J. T. Harris Esq.r
No full textFrom life by Waterhouse Hawkins ; Printed by Engelmann & CoBildbeschriftung: "MISS POOL. Pupil of J. T. HARRIS. Esqr."Herstellungsangaben: "From life by Waterhouse Hawkins", "Printed by Engelmann & Co.", "Published by Wm. Kenneth at his Dramatic Repository Bow St. Covent Garden.
Kenneth Harris
No full textKenneth Harris is pictured his school year at Roosevelt High School. He is the son of Leonard and Martha Harris. He married Delphia Ilene Collins in 1947. He was born February 14, 1926 and died January 12, 2016
Kenneth Harris
No full textKenneth Harris is pictured his junior year at Roosevelt High School. He is the son of Leonard and Martha Harris of Myton, Utah. He served in the Navy during World War II. He married Delphia Ilene Collins in 1947. He was born February 14, 1926 and died January 12, 2016
Sylvilagus dicei Harris 1932
No full textSylvilagus dicei Harris, 1932. Occas. Pap. Mus. Zool. Univ. Mich., 248:1. TYPE LOCALITY: Costa Rica, El Copey de Dota. DISTRIBUTION: Cordillera de Talamanca (S.E. Costa Rica, N.W. Panama). COMMENT: Formerly included in brasiliensis; revised by Diersing, 1981, J. Mammal., 62:539-556.Published as part of James H. Honacki, Kenneth E. Kinman & James W. Koeppl, 1982, Order Lagomorpha, pp. 595-604 in Mammal Species of the World (1 st Edition), Lawrence, Kansas, USA :Alien Press, Inc. & The Association of Systematics Collections on page 603, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.735300
Recommended from our members
Empathy and history teaching: an unresolved dilemma?
No full textThe author sets out to explore the place of empathy within the history curriculum. He focuses particularly on the challenges to empathy, and ways that might overcome these problems. He goes on to suggest principles that might underpin the teaching of empathy which would avoid the disputes and difficulties experienced in the 1980s and 1990
Social Media Addiction and Social Media Reactions: The Implications for Job Performance
No full textThis OSF page provides the scales used for a study published in Journal of Social Psychology to be used for replication by future researchers:
Zivnuska S., Carlson, J. R., Carlson D. S., Harris, R.B, Harris, K. J. (Forthcoming). Social media addiction and co-worker reactions: The implications for job performance work-family balance, burnout, and job performance. Journal of Social Psychology.
We engaged 96 students from a University in the Western United States to use a chain-referral sampling methodology of up to five individuals. Those students were to recruit individuals that were over the age of 18 and working at least 30 hours a week. For each completed survey they received extra credit in their undergraduate course. Of the potential 480 surveys, we received completed surveys from 326, which represented a 68% response rate.
Full scales and original citations can be found below under "Files: Full Scales Used."
This publication is part of a larger body of work on Social Media which includes:
Zivnuska, S., Carlson, D. S., Carlson, J. R., Harris, R. B., & Harris, K. J. (Forthcoming). Understanding employee reasons for using social media at work: The impact of regulatory focus and political skill. Computers in Human Behavior. DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chb.2018.09.030.
Carlson, J. R., Carlson, D. S., Zivnuska, S., Harris, K. J., & Harris, R. B. (2017). Applying the job demands resources model to understand technology as a predictor of turnover intentions. Computers in Human Behavior, 77, 317 – 325. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chb.2017.09.009.
Carlson, J. R., Zivnuska, S., Harris, R. B., Harris, K. J. & Carlson, D. S., (2016). Social Media Use in the Workplace: A Study of Dual Effects. Journal of Organizational and End User Computing, 28(1), 15-31. DOI: 10.4018/JOEUC.201601010
Zumatrichia hazelae Harris and Armitage 2019, new species
No full textZumatrichia hazelae Harris and Armitage, new species Fig. 25 Diagnosis. Zumatrichia hazelae is placed in the galtena group of Flint (1970) based on the presence of a basodorsal process from the inferior appendages similar to that of Z. kerekeda Olah and Flint and Z. kisgula Olah and Flint. However, unlike these two species, Z. hazelae has the basal portion of the inferior appendage short and ovate, similar to that seen in Z. teribe Harris and Armitage. Male. Length 2.7–2.9 mm. Head without modification, a broken with enlarged scape bearing large circular process, body and unmodified wings brown in alcohol. Abdominal segment VII annular with serrate posteroventral mesal process. Segment VIII in lateral view truncate posteroventrally, tapering dorsally; in dorsal view narrow, emarginated posterolaterally; ventrally with narrow mesal incision on posterior margin. Segment IX generally square in lateral view, narrowing anteriorly, posterior margin with thin lobe, laterally with elongate setal-bearing process; dorsally emarginate anteriorly and posteriorly, posterior margins sclerotized. Segment X rectanguloid in lateral aspect; in dorsal view square, with posterior margin tapered. Inferior appendages with elongate, thin basodorsal process, subapically with setal-bearing dorsal lobe, main body an enlarged lobe, which in ventral view is deeply incised posteriorly with numerous setae on margin. Penile sheath with subapical point in lateral view; phallus with medial ring-like process, apically enlarged and platelike, internally with elongate dorsal spine and numerous anterobasal spines; in dorsal aspect, a pair of deeply divided mesal spines, two pair of posterior spines, one mesal, one lateral. Female. Unknown. Type material. Holotype, male— Panama, Bocas del Toro Province, tributary of Quebrada Rambala, Rambala Jungle Lodge, 3.7 km SSE Rambala, 8.91627°N and 82.15469°W, 134 m, November 29, 2014, E. Carlson. Paratype. ibid., 1 male (SCH). Etymology. Named for the mother of the first author, Hazel I. Harris, in honor of her 90 th birthday.Published as part of Harris, Steven C. & Armitage, Brian J., 2019, The Trichoptera of Panama X. The Quebrada Rambala drainage, with description of 19 new species of microcaddisflies (Trichoptera: Hydroptilidae), pp. 1-54 in Insecta Mundi 707 (707) on page 19, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.367349
The safety and effectiveness of different methods of ear wax removal: a systematic review and economic evaluation
No full textEar wax (cerumen) is a natural secretion produced to protect the inner ear from dirt and other fragments by moving these particles towards the outer ear. If this process does not happen properly, wax may build up causing blockage in the ear canal and the possibility of impaction. People with a build up of ear wax may suffer from hearing loss, discomfort and, on occasions, infection. It may present problems in assessing hearing, blocking the view of the ear drum during medical examination and interfering with the fitting or function of hearing aids. Although it is thought to affect between 2% and 6% of the population in the England and Wales, some groups may be at a higher risk, such as those using hearing aids or with small ear canals and/or skin conditions. Recurrence is thought to be high among some of these groups. The consequences of the build up of ear wax in the ear canal are thought to be a common reason for consultation and cost in general practice with over 2 million consultations per year in the NHS.Methods of removal of ear wax include drops, flushing with water in general practice, and removal with suction or probes in specialist clinics. The relative safety and benefits of these different methods of removal remains uncertain. This research will systematically review published and unpublished evidence on the clinical and cost effectiveness of different methods for the removal of ear wax. Where appropriate, it will develop an economic model using data from this systematic review and other relevant sources to estimate the relative costs and benefits of different methods. In addition, the project will provide recommendations for future research to try to help answer any remaining areas of uncertainty
On The Removal of Agricultural Price Bands in Chile: A General Equilibrium Analysis
No full textChile has supported its agriculture with the use of price bands on selected commodities namely wheat, vegetable oils and fats, and sugar. In this paper we consider agricultural reform and how urban unemployment, and rural-urban migration, may alter the expected welfare effects of agricultural reform. We utilize a new CGE model of the Chilean economy based on the Harris-Todaro ramework, incorporating imperfect labor mobility, and consider both price band removal and more extensive agricultural reform that eliminates all tariffs on agricultural and food commodities in Chile. Results show that if trade reforms damage the rural economy in Chile, potential gains in welfare from lower agricultural prices are offset by increased urban unemployment and lower rural wages resulting in net welfare loss from trade reform.
Neotrichia michaeli Armitage and Harris 2020, new species
No full textNeotrichia michaeli Armitage and Harris, new species Fig. 10 Diagnosis. Neotrichia michaeli is a member of the canixa species group of Keth et al. (2015) based on the apical horns of the tenth tergite and the bifid bracteoles, both characteristic of the group. The new species appears most similar to N. bika Ohah and Johanson, N. kehelia Olah and Johansen, and N. chihuahua Harris and Flint all of which have relatively short apical horns from the tenth tergite. The new species is recognized by the short, subapical spine of the phallus, which is also present in N. bika, and the widening extension of the ejaculatory duct. It differs from these species in the elongate ventral process of the subgenital plate. Description. Length 1.2–1.4 mm, 18 antennal segments, overall color brown (in alcohol). Abdominal segment VIII annular. Male genitalia. Segment IX incomplete dorsolaterally, fused with tergite X dorsally, laterally bearing subapical setal-bearing lobes, anteriorly with medial incision; in ventral view shallowly incised laterally on posterior margin. Tergite X narrow, with pair of short, widely separated, squarish symmetrical, horns distally, subapically with pair of membranous lobes, basally fused with segment IX; in lateral view apical horn thick and hook-like distally. Subgenital plate in lateral view bulbous basally, narrowing distally to setal-bearing lobe, ventrally produced into an elongate tapering process; in ventral view wide basally, truncate distally with a pair of lateral setae, subapically with medial process. Bracteoles bifid, dorsal branch much longer than stub-like lower branch, bearing elongate setae apically. Inferior appendages bifid, outer portion narrow and gradually tapering posteriorly, inner portion thin and short; in ventral view narrow over length, slightly curving on inner margin to apical point, basal mesal processes about ¾ length of outer portion, wide basally, tapering to setal-bearing apex. Phallus tubular in dorsal view, constricted below mid-length and bearing a thin paramere encircling shaft, posterior portion narrow over length, incised subapically and containing an ejaculatory duct, apex divided into a pair of processes, apical-most process long and curving, in lateral view, the ejaculatory duct is contained within a narrow process, which is sharply downturned apically, the apical-most rod of the phallic tip is sickle-shaped, with a short basal spine. Female and larva. Unknown. Type material. Holotype male. Panama. Coclé Province, Cuenca 134, Omar Torrijos Herrera National Park, Quebrada Las Yayas, PSPSCB-PNGDOTH-C134-2017-004, 8.66168°N and 80.5952°W, 602 m, Malaise trap, 22–26 March 2017, E. Álvarez, E. Pérez, and T. Ríos (COZEM) . Paratype. Chiriqui Province, Cuenca 102, La Amistad International Park, Río Candela, Finca Felix, PSPSCB-PILA- C102-2017-021, 8.90614°N and 82.72882°W, 1,799 m, Malaise trap, 1–5 November 2017, E. Álvarez, E. Pérez, and T. Ríos, 1 male (SCH). Etymology. We take pleasure in naming this species in honor of the brother of the second author, who recently retired from the University of Louisville.Published as part of Armitage, Brian J. & Harris, Steven C., 2020, The Trichoptera of Panama XIV. New species of microcaddisflies (Trichoptera: Hydroptilidae) from Omar Torrijos Herrera National Park, pp. 1-19 in Insecta Mundi 763 on pages 5-6, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.377912
- …
