33,565 research outputs found

    Paul M. Lufkin Sr.

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    Paul M. Lufkin Sr. died peacefully at his Palo Alto home recently, at age 91. A classic example of zThe Greatest Generation,y his long and full life encompassed the Depression, World War II, and the early days of the Silicon Valley, when he joined an up-and-coming company called HewlettPackard Associates. A devoted volunteer, in 2001 Paul was given a certificate of appreciation by the California State Assembly, and a Volunteer Recognition Award from the Palo Alto Junior League and the Volunteer Center of San Mateo County for his longtime work with Stanford Hospital's Lifeline Program. He was also recognized as a Golden Donor at the Stanford Blood Center, and was very active at All Saints Episcopal Church, where he served on the vestry for a number of years, including as Senior Warden. Paul was born in Dunkirk, New York, attended Haverford in Philadelphia, and graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, where his father, Harold Lufkin, taught mathematics. He enlisted in the Army in the middle of his sophomore year at Penn and was sent to Oak Ridge, Tennessee, the atomic production site for the Manhattan Project. It was there that he met the love of his life, Betty Ann Cole, a chemist. They married at the Oak Ridge chapel in 1948. His first job after graduation was as a field engineer for RCA. He and Betty moved around the country as he climbed the career ladder, arriving in Palo Alto in 1960 and buying the classic Eichler home where they would spend the rest of their lives. He joined HP Associates in 1963, and worked there for the next 25 years in a variety of engineering, sales, and marketing roles. He traveled widely for his job, visiting Europe, the U.K., Japan, Hong Kong, and Singapore. Although his family had deep roots in New England, he loved living the California dream, which included owning a number of spiffy convertibles. He and Betty became active members of the community, joining the University Club, volunteering with various groups, attending churc

    Paul M. Tanner 1957

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    Student field notes from zoology classes in 195

    Paul Limbert in Hong Kong (1962)

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    This photograph shows (from left to right) Kenneth Chung (class of 1951), Jack Huang (class of 1936), Paul Limbert, S.H. Pang (class of 1938), and Henry Taug in Hong Kong at the Town Center Opening Ceremony in December 1962. Paul Limbert was Springfield College’s sixth president serving in the position from 1946-1952. Prior to taking over the presidency he served as Professor of Education and Director of Graduate Studies at the school. Under his direction Springfield College saw the improvement and expansion of the school’s physical campus, including the addition of Memorial Field House, Abbey Hall and several playing fields. Limbert is among the most notable YMCA professionals of the 20th Century, influencing the YMCA movement at the local, national, and international levels. In 1953 Limbert left Springfield College to pursue a position as the secretary general of the World Alliance of YMCAs, the highest post in the YMCA movement. Limbert authored several books, including "Christian Emphasis in YMCA Programs, " "College Teaching and Christian Values, " "Living a Century, " and "New Perspective for the YMCA." He was recognized with the Legion of Honor award from France, the L.K. Hall Citation from the YMCA Association of Professional Directors (APD), and with honorary doctorates from both Springfield College and American International College. Limbert died in 1998 at the age of 101.For more information on Paul M. Limbert, see https://springfield.as.atlas-sys.com/agents/people/597

    Pearl Harbor Collection

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    Card issued from Hickam Field for Vanita M. Bocker the wife of Lt. Paul Bocker allowing her entry

    Paul Philippot, o restauro arquitetônico no Brasil e o tempo. Conversaciones con... Paul Philippot. Num. 1 Año 1 (2015) enero-diciembre

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    Augé, Marc (2011) Où est passé l’avenir? Éditions du Seuil, ParisBrandi, Cesare (1950) Il fondamento teorico del restauro. Bollettino dell’Istituto Centrale del Restauro, numero 1, pp. 5-12.Brandi, Cesare (2004) Teoria da restauração. Ateliê Editorial, Cotia.Carbonara, Giovanni (1995) I trent’anni di una buona carta del restauro. Restauro. Volume 24, numero 131-132, pp. 57-60.Carbonara, Giovanni (2006) Brandi e a restauração arquitetônica hoje. Desígnio. Número 6, pp. 35-47.Carta de Veneza (1964)Damé, Luiza; Chico de Gois (2010) Lula volta a despachar no Palácio do Planalto após reforma que durou um ano e meio. O Globo. 24 de agosto de 2010. Disponível em: [http://oglobo.globo.com/politica/lula-volta-despachar-no-palacio-do-planalto-apos-reforma-que-durou-umano-meio-2960773] [acesso em 12 de novembro de 2014]ICCROM (2009). ICCROM Newsletter. Number 35, October 2009, p. 9.Goulart, Ghilherme (2009) Reforma do Palácio do Planalto prevê a remoção de painéis de Athos Bulcão.Correio Brasiliense [On Line] 6 de maio de 2009 [http://www.correiobraziliense.com.br/app/noticia/cidades/2009/05/06/interna_cidadesdf,105685/index.shtml] [acesso em 12 de novembro de 2014]Kühl, Beatriz M. (2009) Preservação do patrimônio arquitetônico da industrialização. Ateliê Editorial, São Paulo.Kühl, Beatriz M. (2010) “Notas sobre a Carta de Veneza” em Anais do Museu Paulista. Volume 18, número 2. Julho-dezembro 2010, pp. 287-320. Também disponível em: [http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0101-47142010000200008&lng=ptnrm=iso]Le Goff, Jacques (2003) História e memória. Editora Unicamp, Campinas.Mendes, Fabiana (2010) Reforma estaria com falhas. Jornal de Brasília [On Line] 13 de julho de 2010. Disponível em [http://www.jornaldebrasilia.com.br/noticias/cidades/288680/reforma-com-falhas-no-palaciodo-planalto/] [acesso em 12 de novembro de 2014]Philippot, Albert and Paul Philippot (1959) Le problème de l’intégration des lacunes dans la restauration des peintures. Bulletin de l’Institut Royal du Patrimoine Artistique. Volume 2, pp. 5-18.Philippot, Paul (1966) La notion de patine et le nettoyage des peintures. Bulletin de l’Institut Royal du Patrimoine Artistique. Volume 9, pp. 138-143.Philippot, Paul (1996) “Historic preservation: philosophy, criteria, guidelines” in Stanley Price, Nicholas, Talley,M. Kirby and Melucco Vaccaro, Alessandra (eds.) Historical and philosophical issues in the conservation of cultural heritage. Getty Conservation Institute, Los Angeles, pp. 268-274; 358-364.Philippot, Paul, Laura Mora, e Paolo Mora (1986) Il restauro degli intonaci colorati in architettura: L’esempio di Roma e la questione di metodo. Bollettino d’Arte, supplemento al numero 35-36, pp. 139-141.Quatremère de Quincy, Antoine (1815) Considérations morales sur la destination des ouvrages de l’art. Le Clere, Paris.This paper aims at reflecting on some relevant issues for present conservation by means of an analysis of some aspects of Paul Philippot’s thought, especially his considerations regarding the role of time in conservation. Therefore, the text focuses on the following aspects: subjects related to the interpretation of theoretical references in the field of restoration in Brazil; the importance of discussing those references to analyse the role of time in conservation; issues resulting from the fact of not considering the passing of time in recent interventions made in that country; finally, as a conclusion, a reflection on the traces of time in the work of art, i.e. patina.Este artigo tem por intuito refletir sobre alguns temas relevantes para a preservação hoje, por meio da análise de aspectos do pensamento de Paul Philippot, em especial no que diz respeito ao papel do tempo na restauração. Para tanto, o texto enfatiza os seguintes aspectos: questões relacionadas à interpretação dos referenciais teóricos do campo disciplinar do restauro no Brasil; a importância de discutir esses referenciais para analisar o papel do tempo na restauração; alguns problemas resultantes do fato de não considerar a passagem do tempo em intervenções recentes no país; por fim, como conclusão, uma reflexão sobre as marcas do tempo na obra, a pátina

    Paul Moyer Limbert's signature

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    Springfield College's sixth president, Paul Moyer Limbert's signature. Paul Limbert served in the position of president from 1946-1952. Prior to taking over the presidency he served as Professor of Education and Director of Graduate Studies at the school. Under his direction Springfield College saw the improvement and expansion of the school’s physical campus, including the addition of Memorial Field House, Abbey Hall and several playing fields.For more information on Paul M. Limbert, see https://springfield.as.atlas-sys.com/agents/people/597

    The embodiment of low-field MRI for the diagnosis of infant hydrocephalus in Uganda

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    Compared to other parts of the world, the incidence of hydrocephalus in children is very high in sub- Saharan Africa. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) would be the preferred diagnostic method for infant hydrocephaleus. However, in practice, MRI is seldom used in sub-Saharan Africa due to its high prize, low mobility, and high power consumption. A low-cost MRI technology is under development by reducing the strength of the magnetic field and the use of alternative technologies to create the magnetic field. This paper describes the embodiment design process to match this new MRI technology under development with the specific characteristics of thehealthcare system in Uganda. A context exploration was performed to identify factors that may affect the design and implementation of the low-field MRI in Ugandan hospitals and Ugandan healthcare environment. The key-insights from the technology- and context-exploration were translated into requirements which were the starting point for the design process. The concept development did have a focus on Cost-effective design, Design for durability & reliability, and Design for repairability. The final design was validated by stakeholders from the Ugandan Healthcare context Green Open Access added to TU Delft Institutional Repository ‘You share, we take care!’ – Taverne project https://www.openaccess.nl/en/you-share-we-take-care Otherwise as indicated in the copyright section: the publisher is the copyright holder of this work and the author uses the Dutch legislation to make this work public.Design for SustainabilityNumerical Analysi

    Experimental Rock Deformation. The Brittle Field, by M. S. Paterson, 1978

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    Poirier Jean-Paul. Experimental Rock Deformation. The Brittle Field, by M. S. Paterson, 1978. In: Bulletin de Minéralogie, volume 102, 2-3, 1979. Mécanismes de déformation des minéraux et des roches

    Experimental Rock Deformation. The Brittle Field, by M. S. Paterson, 1978

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    Poirier Jean-Paul. Experimental Rock Deformation. The Brittle Field, by M. S. Paterson, 1978. In: Bulletin de Minéralogie, volume 102, 2-3, 1979. Mécanismes de déformation des minéraux et des roches

    Skeletal P/Ca tracks upwelling in Gulf of Panama coral: Evidence for a new seawater phosphate proxy

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    The supply of limiting nutrients to the low latitude ocean is controlled by physical processes linked to climate variations, but methods for reconstructing past nutrient concentrations in the surface ocean are few and indirect. Here, we present laser ablation mass spectrometry results that reveal annual cycles of P/Ca in a 4-year record from the scleractinian coral Pavona gigantea (mean P/Ca = 118 mmol mol?1). The P/Ca cycles track variations in past seawater phosphate concentration synchronously with skeletal Sr/Ca-derived temperature variations associated with seasonal upwelling in the Gulf of Panama´. Skeletal P/Ca varies seasonally by 2–3 fold, reflecting the timing and magnitude of dissolved phosphate variations. Solution cleaning experiments on drilled coral powders show that over 60% of skeletal P occurs in intracrystalline organic phases. Coral skeleton P/Ca holds promise as a proxy record of nutrient availability on time scales of decades to millennia
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