38,541 research outputs found
28-30 W. McCormick
No full textSmall residence units on W. McCormick near the intersection at S. Stone. Residences are still in use when this photograph was taken. Cross streets, W. McCormick, S. Stone. Exact location, 28-30 W. McCormick. Corresponding image, 2.C.5
36-44 W. McCormick
No full textSeries of residences on W. McCormick, still in use when photograph was taken. Cross streets, W. McCormick, S. Stone. Exact location, 36-44 W. McCormick. Corresponding images, 2.C.5
W. McCormick, S. Convent
No full textIntersection of W. McCormick and S. Convent, which includes a view of A C Market. Further down the street a group of children can be seen gathering. Cross streets, W. McCormick, S. Convent. Corresponding images: 1.E.4, 1.F.1
Interview with Nina McCormick
No full textNina McCormick discusses her family, early days, and school
View of Dixon Creek, East of Borger, Texas
No full textDate obtained from manufacturer's production code. Recto: [imprinted] View of Dixon Creek, East of Borger, Texas. 3291-29. Verso: [imprinted] Distributed by McCormick Co., 217 E. 7th Ave., Amarillo, Texas. Genuine Curteich Chicago ''C. T. Blue Sky'' Post Card
Collected Printed Material, 1956-2005
No full textThis dataset represents a group of paper records (a "series") within the Marie C. McCormick papers, 1956-2016 (inclusive), 1968-2009 (bulk), which can be accessed on-site at the Center for the History of Medicine at the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine in Boston, Massachusetts. The series consists of collected publications, bibliographies, reading notes, publication citations, and related correspondence collected by Marie C. McCormick as reference in her professional and research activities. Publications include scientific paper reprints, manuscripts, newspaper and journal clippings, brochures, and pamphlets. Subject areas include allergies, blood, cancer, nutrition, various body systems (including cardiovascular, endocrine, and gastrointestinal), infections, lungs, metabolic diseases, neonates, pediatrics, psychology, urinary tract infections, public health, health care services, health care financing, health care in various geographic regions, and numerous other topics. Some papers are in French and Spanish.
Data and associated records are accessible onsite at the Center for the History of Medicine per the conditions governing access described below.
Conditions Governing Access to Original Collection Materials: Researchers should consult Public Services for more information on accessing the collection.
The Marie C. McCormick papers were processed with grant funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, as awarded and administered by the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR) in 2016. View the Marie C. McCormick Papers finding aid for a full collection inventory of both paper and digital records, and for more information about accessing and using the collection.</p
Collected Printed Material, 1956-2005
No full textThis dataset represents a group of paper records (a "series") within the Marie C. McCormick papers, 1956-2016 (inclusive), 1968-2009 (bulk), which can be accessed on-site at the Center for the History of Medicine at the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine in Boston, Massachusetts. The series consists of collected publications, bibliographies, reading notes, publication citations, and related correspondence collected by Marie C. McCormick as reference in her professional and research activities. Publications include scientific paper reprints, manuscripts, newspaper and journal clippings, brochures, and pamphlets. Subject areas include allergies, blood, cancer, nutrition, various body systems (including cardiovascular, endocrine, and gastrointestinal), infections, lungs, metabolic diseases, neonates, pediatrics, psychology, urinary tract infections, public health, health care services, health care financing, health care in various geographic regions, and numerous other topics. Some papers are in French and Spanish.
Data and associated records are accessible onsite at the Center for the History of Medicine per the conditions governing access described below.
Conditions Governing Access to Original Collection Materials: Researchers should consult Public Services for more information on accessing the collection.
The Marie C. McCormick papers were processed with grant funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, as awarded and administered by the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR) in 2016. View the Marie C. McCormick Papers finding aid for a full collection inventory of both paper and digital records, and for more information about accessing and using the collection.</p
An Analysis of the Lagged Relationship between Anomalies of Precipitation and Soil Moisture and Its Potential Role in Agricultural Drought Early Warning
No full textThe standardized precipitation index (SPI) is the most commonly used index for detecting and characterizing meteorological droughts, and it is also extensively used as a proxy variable for soil moisture anomalies (SMA) for the purpose of monitoring agricultural drought in absence of long-term soil moisture observations. However, the potential capability of SPI to warn of the time-lagged soil water deficit following the well-known “drought cascade” effect}is often overlooked in agricultural drought studies. In this research, a time-lagged correlation analysis is used to evaluate the relationship between the SMA dataset, generated as part of the Global Drought Observatory of the European Union’s Copernicus Emergency Management Service, and a set of SPIs derived from the ERA5 reanalysis produced by the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts. The possibility to achieve an optimal agreement between SPI and SMA that also preserves the early warning skills of SPI is evaluated. The results suggest that if only the correlation between SPI and SMA is considered, the maximum agreement is usually obtained with a zero lead time (almost 80% of the cases), with SPI-3 representing the best option in about 40% of the grid cells at global scale. By also accounting for the benefits of a positive lead time, short accumulation periods tend to be favored, with SPI-1 being the optimal choice in about one-half of the cases, and 10–20 days of lead time in more than 90% of the grid cells is achieved without any significant reduction in either correlation or skill in drought extreme detection
Department of Maternal and Child Health Administrative Records, 1985-2007
No full textThis dataset represents a group of paper records (a "series") within the Marie C. McCormick papers, 1956-2016 (inclusive), 1968-2009 (bulk), which can be accessed on-site at the Center for the History of Medicine at the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine in Boston, Massachusetts. The series consists of departmental accreditation records, curriculum development records, and other administrative records generated and compiled by Marie C. McCormick during her tenure at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health in the Department of Maternal and Child Health.
The bulk of the series comprises site visit and departmental review records related to accreditation, and departmental curriculum development records, including reports, meeting minutes and agendas, administrative correspondence, student enrollment records, and presentation transparencies. Accreditation was administered by the Council on Education for Public Health. Series also includes: student enrollment records; student award letters and related applications; and maternal and child health concentration brochure drafts.
Data and associated records are accessible onsite at the Center for the History of Medicine per the conditions governing access described below.
Conditions Governing Access to Original Collection Materials: The series represented by this dataset includes student and personally-identifying information that is restricted for 80 years from the date of record creation, and Harvard University records that are restricted for 50 years from the date of record creation. Researchers should contact Public Services for more information.
The Marie C. McCormick papers were processed with grant funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, as awarded and administered by the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR) in 2016. View the Marie C. McCormick Papers finding aid for a full collection inventory of both paper and digital records, and for more information about accessing and using the collection.</p
Training Grants Records, 1989-2009
No full textThis dataset represents a group of paper records (a "series") within the Marie C. McCormick papers, 1956-2016 (inclusive), 1968-2009 (bulk), which can be accessed on-site at the Center for the History of Medicine the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine in Boston, Massachusetts. The series consists of grant files for graduate training grants related to maternal and child health, generated and compiled by Marie C. McCormick as a product of her teaching and administrative activities during her tenure at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.
The records include four grants: a Maternal and Child Health Training Grant (1989-2009); an economics training supplement to the Maternal and Child Health Training Grant (1995-1999); a Doctoral Training in Epidemiology Applied to Maternal and Child Health grant (1999-2009); and a Maternal and Child Community Health Science Consortium grant (1992-1998). Grant files consist primarily of: draft and final applications; budgets; progress and annual reports; grant and departmental advisory committee meeting minutes and correspondence; and correspondence with funding agencies. Series also includes: lists of student trainees; grant application instructions; maternal and child health curriculum development records; and occasional grantee meeting presentations and notes.
Data and associated records are accessible onsite at the Center for the History of Medicine per the conditions governing access described below.
Conditions Governing Access to Original Collection Materials: The series represented by this dataset includes student, personnel, and personally-identifying information that is restricted for 80 years from the date of record creation, and Harvard University records that are restricted for 50 years from the date of record creation. Researchers should contact Public Services for more information.
The Marie C. McCormick papers were processed with grant funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, as awarded and administered by the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR) in 2016. View the Marie C. McCormick Papers finding aid for a full collection inventory of both paper and digital records, and for more information about accessing and using the collection.</p
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