462 research outputs found
Interview with Clyde Edgerton
No full textDr. Clyde Edgerton is a professor of Creative Writing at UNCW and the author of several novels, including Redeye, The Floatplane Notebooks, and Walking Across Egypt, and the memoir Solo: My Adventures in the Air. Many of his novels, including Killer Diller and Walking Across Egypt, have been adapted for film, and his novel Lunch at the Piccadilly became a musical production. In this interview, Dr. Edgerton discusses his background and writing life
Clyde Rose and the Brothers Byrne
No full textThe Brothers Byrne duo, Joe and Pat Byrne, perform Newfoundland folk songs; Clyde Rose recites his poetry.No credits included.No credits included
A turtle named Clyde.
No full textTyped description: Clyde, the tactical terrapin breaks ranks of HQS 106TH MED BN ; Dixie Division Albumhttps://egrove.olemiss.edu/cfclayton/1044/thumbnail.jp
Hematodinium infection seasonality in the Firth of Clyde (Scotland) nephrops norvegicus population: a re-evaluation
No full textHematodinium infections in Norway lobster Nephrops norvegicus from the Clyde Sea area (CSA) population, Scotland, UK, have previously been undetected in summer. This study aimed to establish if the CSA is actually devoid of infected N. norvegicus in this season. Two PCR assays, an ELISA and 2 tests that detect only patent infection (pleopod and body colour methods) were applied in a 21 mo study. Patent infection was seasonal, appearing predominantly in spring, while subpatent infection diagnosed by ELISA and PCR was highly prevalent in all seasons. Generalised linear modelling supported this assertion, as sampling in September and February significantly increased the probability of finding infected N. norvegicus (p < 0.01); infections were predominantly subpatent and patent respectively, at these times. Therefore, Hematodinium seasonality in N. norvegicus populations is likely to have been an artefact of insensitive diagnostic tests. Light Hematodinium infections were found using PCR assays when patent infections were at their most prevalent and intense, suggesting that infection develops at different rates in different N. norvegicus individuals and that only a portion of the total number of infected N. norvegicus die within a single year. These new data were added to a long-term data series for the CSA (1990 to 2008), which showed that after an initial 5 yr epidemic period, prevalence stabilised at 20 to 25%. Comparisons with ‘susceptible-infected-recovered/removed’ (SIR) models suggest that this high prevalence is maintained through high birth rates of susceptible host N. norvegicus
Clyde Sanger's Reflections on the 1979 Lusaka CHOGM: Commonwealth Oral History Project
No full textA journal kept by the Commonwealth Secretariat's Director of Information Clyde Sanger during the 1979 Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting in Lusaka, Zambia, reproduced here as part of the Commonwealth Oral History Project. The project aims to produce a unique digital research resource on the oral history of the Commonwealth since 1965 through sixty oral history interviews with leading figures in the recent history of the organisation. It will provide an essential research tool for anyone investigating the history of the Commonwealth and will serve to promote interest in and understanding of the organisation. In addition to the 1979 Lusaka CHOGM, Sanger's Journal follows activities in Marlborough House prior to the meeting and also in Kenya, France and England afterwards, up to and including the September 1979 Lancaster House Conference in London. A scan of the journal is reproduced here with the permission of the author
Clyde Rich
No full textClyde Rich is the son of Arthur and Gertrude Rich. He became an author and earned international recognition for a book of poetry. He moved to California where he married Exie Tarr in 1927. He died January 20, 1956
New Directions in Painting from Clyde River
No full textThe author briefly describes Igutaq, a group of artists at Clyde River, and their use of dyes directly on silk
An evaluation of Man On! Inverclyde
No full textThis report contains the findings of an evaluation of Man On! Inverclyde (MOI) with respect to its activity undertaken as a result of grants awarded under the Scottish Government Communities Mental Health and Wellbeing Fund for Adults (the Fund). The evaluation activities were conducted by Dr Jacob Asplin (the author) of the NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde (GGC) Directorate of Public Health between October 2023 and March 2024. The focus of this evaluation was on the experience of accessing and using the MOI service and not on the circumstances or issues that brought people to the service. Only those activities and time periods supported directly by grants awarded under the Fund, i.e. the Adult Services including Crisis Support, were in scope for this evaluatio
Clyde Summers and the Early Yale Years
No full textWho ever heard of dedicating a casebook to the senior author of a rival book? Two explanations are possible. In this case both are true. The rival casebook is no real competition; but its senior author is Mr. Labor Law. The dedication in the tenth edition of the leading casebook reads: "To Clyde W. Summers. Exemplary Scholar, Teacher, and Colleague Whose Probing, Farsighted, Constructive and Compassionate Writings Provide a Model for All in the Field of Labor Law." And that too is true. Clyde and I came to Yale together in the Fall of 1956. I had just finished a clerkship and was, more or less, starting out. Clyde was a distinguished visiting professor and, during the course of the year, accepted the law faculty's offer of tenure. That was a happy day for Yale
Clyde Summers and the Early Yale Years
No full textWho ever heard of dedicating a casebook to the senior author of a rival book? Two explanations are possible. In this case both are true. The rival casebook is no real competition; but its senior author is Mr. Labor Law. The dedication in the tenth edition of the leading casebook reads: To Clyde W. Summers. Exemplary Scholar, Teacher, and Colleague Whose Probing, Farsighted, Constructive and Compassionate Writings Provide a Model for All in the Field of Labor Law. And that too is true. Clyde and I came to Yale together in the Fall of 1956. I had just finished a clerkship and was, more or less, starting out. Clyde was a distinguished visiting professor and, during the course of the year, accepted the law faculty\u27s offer of tenure. That was a happy day for Yale
- …
