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[Mayor Mark Hannah]
No full textPhotograph of Denton Mayor, Mark Hannah, seated at a desk while he speaks with an unknown woman. Hannah holds a pen his hand as he prepares to write
Going Beyond Counting First Authors in Author Co-citation Analysis
Get PDFThe present study examines one of the fundamental aspects of author co-citation analysis (ACA) - the way co-citation
counts are defined. Co-citation counting provides the data on which all subsequent statistical analyses and mappings
are based, and we compare ACA results based on two different types of co-citation counting - the traditional type that
only counts the first one among a cited work's authors on the one hand and a non-traditional type that takes into
account the first 5 authors of a cited work on the other hand. Results indicate that the picture produced through this non-traditional author co-citation counting contains more coherent author groups and is therefore considerably clearer. However, this picture represents fewer specialties in the research field being studied than that produced through the traditional first-author co-citation counting when the same number of top-ranked authors is selected and analyzed. Reasons for these effects are discussed
Variations on the Author
Get PDF“Variations on the Author” discusses two of Eduardo Coutinho’s recent films (Um Dia na Vida, from 2010, and Últimas Conversas, posthumously released in 2015) and their contribution to the general question of documentary authorship. The director’s filmography is characterized by a consistent yet self-effacing form of authorial self-inscription: Coutinho often features as an interviewer that rather than express opinions propels discourses; an interviewer that is good at listening. This mode of self-inscription characterizes him as an author who is not expressive but who is nonetheless markedly present on the screen. In Um Dia na Vida, however, Coutinho is completely absent form the image, while Últimas Conversas, on the contrary, includes a confessional prologue that moves the director from the margins to the center of his films. This article examines the ways in which these works stand out in the filmography of a director who offers new insights into the notion of cinematic authorship
Appropriate Similarity Measures for Author Cocitation Analysis
Get PDFWe provide a number of new insights into the methodological discussion about author cocitation analysis. We first argue that the use of the Pearson correlation for measuring the similarity between authors’ cocitation profiles is not very satisfactory. We then discuss what kind of similarity measures may be used as an alternative to the Pearson correlation. We consider three similarity measures in particular. One is the well-known cosine. The other two similarity measures have not been used before in the bibliometric literature. Finally, we show by means of an example that our findings have a high practical relevance.information science;Pearson correlation;cosine;similarity measure;author cocitation analysis
Dispelling the Myths Behind First-author Citation Counts
Get PDFWe conducted a full-scale evaluative citation analysis study of scholars in the XML research field to explore just how different from each other author rankings resulting from different citation counting methods actually are, and to demonstrate the capability of emerging data and tools on the Web in supporting more realistic citation counting methods. Our results contest some common arguments for the continued
use of first-author citation counts in the evaluation of scholars, such as high correlations between author rankings by first-author citation counts and other citation
counting methods, and high costs of using more realistic citation counting methods that are not well-supported by the ISI databases. It is argued that increasingly available digital full text research papers make it possible for citation analysis studies to go beyond what the ISI databases have directly supported and to employ more
sophisticated methods
koamabayili/VECTRON-author-checklist: VECTRON author checklist
No full textWe have done our best to complete the author checklist relating to the use of animals in the hut study. Note that the objective for the hut study was to evaluate the IRS treatment applications for residual efficacy against Anopheles mosquitoes, including the local An. coluzzii mosquito population. Cows were only used to attract mosquitoes into the huts and no tests were carried out directly on the cows. The author checklist is intended for use with studies where experiments are carried out on animals, which is why we have had such difficulty in completing this for the hut study, as many of the questions do not relate to how the cows were used
Interviews by Mark Hannah about life in Cataloochee
No full textThis 34-page manuscript is titled “Mark Hannah Interviews” and covers a series of interviews made by Mark Hannah in 1969. The history was collected as part of the Cataloochee History Project that collected photographs, stories, and oral histories about families who lived in the Cataloochee Valley. Today’s Cataloochee Valley is within the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. While, in general, the Great Smoky Mountains region was sparsely populated, the Cataloochee Valley remained an exception. By 1900, the population of Cataloochee had grown to 1,000 residents living in hundreds of log and frame homes."M A R K HANNAH I N T E R V I E W S"
Tape 2'1 -69
eataiooehee
This tape contains recordings made by MARK HANNAH, Cataloochee Sub-district
Ranger, about the sunmer of 1969, as follow:
"How Turkey George Palmer Got His · Name" - 1--lARK HANNAH
in Cataloochee Valley
A bear story by TOM ALEXANDER, of Cataloochee Ranch
92-year old UNCLE THOMAS (no other identification given)
three stories
HARRY FRYMOYER, former resident of Crestmont lumber town
at Big Creek
GARFIELD JENKINS, 82 year old former resident of Chestnut Branch
at Walnut Bottoms
Speed 1-7/8 IPS. Running time approximately SO minutes.
(One side of tape only)
&IARY RUTH CHII.ES
"The Transcriber"
I hope the identification given this tape is correct.
The date of "summer of 1969" was arrived at:
The recordings were made while Bob Madden was here:
P. 0. Box 351
GATLINBURG. TENNESSEE
1. It is Bob Madden's voice giving instructions as to how to use
the tape recorder, the first thing on the tape proper,
2. The marking on the original box containing the tape (this tape
has been re-reeled onto a 5-inch rather than a 7-inch reel) is
in the same handwriting as other tapes by Bob Madden.
It was made in the summer:
1. A whip-poor-will is whipping in one recording, and the whippoor-
will doesn't whip here except in the summer.
2. A recording was made at the Big Creek campground, and the Big
Creek campground is open only during the summer.
3. One of thE~ speakers says he was "here in July."
Bob Madden was here from February 1968 to March 1970. Hence he was
here in the surruners of 1968 and 1969 only.
The 1969 is deduced from a statement by one of those interviewed that
he was coming back in '70.
Therefore, the date is surmised to be summer of 1969.
The first recording has no identification other than it is being made in
Cataloochee Valley, and that's where Mark Hannah was. The voice sounds
like that of Mark Hannah at the end of the tape (except he held the
microphone closer to his mouth in the last recording).
Tom Alexander is identified from:
1. One of those in the party addressed him as "Mr. Tom."
2. He made reference to taking pack trips to Ice Water Springs under the
sponsorship of the American Forestry Association. Tom Alexander was
the only one who did that.
3. It just sounds like Tom Alexander! (As I remember his voice)
There is no clue as to who Uncle Thomas was, nor where or when the
recording was made. Except it must have been made at his home, judging
by the background noises.
Harry Frymoyer gives his name at the end of his recording, but he slurs
it (as we all are prone to do). Later on Mark Hannah more distinctly
pronounces it as "Frymoyeru so I hope that's the way you spell it.
Garfield Jenkins is identified in the body of his recording and at the
end thereof.
In the middle of the Jenkins recording is a story how to make a turkey
pen. This is unidentified, but it doesn't sound to me like Mr. Jenkins
nor like Mark Hannah either one (it is too fast for either one). So I
don't know who told that story.
. - G R E AT S ;~ .• C l ~ Y
NATIONAL
·.-., ~.....,. :'i I
OUNTAINS
PARK
Interviews P.age i
KEY
This recording is a series of stories, as listed on the title page, for
the most part uninterrupted. Any interruptions are indented five spaces.
For the most part the indentations were remarks of Mark Hannah, who was
doing the recording.
This transcript has been made verbatim et literatim. There has been NO
editing whatsoever. Attempt has been made to put on paper as nearly as
possible the color and flavor of the diction of the speaker. To do this
in some instances phonetic spelling has been used,
Punctuation is used to indicate the speech rather than according to the
rules of English composition. The comma is used where the speaker paused;
the period where he stopped; and where there is no punctuation the speaker
continued without pausing or stopping.
Words written with a "-" between the letters, e. g. "a-n-d, 11 indicate that
the word was drawn out by the speaker and sound like they end in an "uh, 11
but the "uh11 sound was not a separate syllable.
This transcript has been taken off on a Wollensak 3M 6020 tape recorder.
The index counter numbers {000) in the margin are for reference points.
The index counter numbers /000/ in the body of the text indicate places
where the transcriber could not understand what was said.
·.'-...-/
Mark
CONTENTS Page
"How Turkey George Palmer Got His Name" - MARK HANNAH 1
'
1Caught with my britches down," a bear story by TOM ALEXANDER 3
92-year old UNCLE THOMAS:
Tow sack foot covering in an April snow
"$5.00 and a clock for two bears"
The bears and the bee tree
What was making the horses head swell
HARRY FRYMOYER
"Fleas"
GARFIELD JENKINS:
Grandpaw Tobe Phillips big bear and got his new
shirt bloody
Another bear hunt
How to make a bear pen
How to make a turkey pen (speaker unknown)
Chestnut Branch:
6
7
9
11
13
15
17
19
20
The road up Chestnut Branch 21
Families living on Chestnut Branch 21
The big chestnut tree 22
Lumbering activities (Harmon; narrow gauge railroad; 23
Laurel Fork)
.. ·~ - ~--"!'~~·.-
Mark 'Hannah Interview
'~~~~~!,~{~
~-;'
GLOSSARY
.'--.__./
an' and gonna - going to
'n' - and sorrnners - somewhere
th' - the tuk - took
the' - they; there atter - after
'em - them tol' - told
'er - her 'cept - except
'im -him ever' -every
'at that agin - again; against
'bout - about 'fore - before
c'n - can fur - far
c'd - could clum - climb
t' - to kep' - kept
y' - you fudder - farther
(space) IS - was; is; has fyar fire
(space) 'd- would; had heered - heard
w's - was clost - close
closter - closer
w'd - would
've - have
IN REPLY REFER TO:
United States Department of the Interior
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738
N-0-T- I-C-E
No part of this manuscript may be quoted for publication
except by written permission of the Superintendent of the
Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
1
) (Bob Madden demonstratin& the use of the tape recorder to Mark): Push
that all the way over. There. And then you just talk away in it, 1, 2,
3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, and it will record all you want to. All
you have to do to stop it 'n' end it.
MARK HANNAH:
i) This is Cataloochee Valley the land of pure water and many ridges. You
know how Turkey George Palmer got his name? Once upon a time he was a
little boy, an', left his home, at the old Thomas Palmer place walked up
by the mill, and near where the Turkey George home is, or was when it was
sold to the park. An' built him a turkey pen. An'. He was only I guess
11 years old at that time. And he baited his corn, f-i-r-s-t, in building
/ look..
the turkey pen he p-u-t limbs and such like it woulq /natural an' built him
a pen up and then dug a little tunnel under the bottom of it, had to be on
the sloping hill, before he could make his tunnel. This was at a, turkey
crossing where they cross from one ridge to another. They roost on the
north side and they feed on the sunny south side. And he baited the place
with corn. And th' next day he came back up to see what luck he'd had on
th' trapping. So when he looked in the little pen, there was about seven
big turkeys. So he had his long hog bar- hog rifle with the long barrel.
An' he didn't want to shoot 'em he said he was just too good a sport to
shoot those turkeys from the outside so he thought he'd just lay his gun
down an' crawl inside, up in under the tunnel and come up the way they
did an', into the pen and just wring their ·necks. So when he climbed up
in wit~ the turkeys, they were excited and tried to get away. And they
would flop from one side of the pen to the other. And in so doing ·they
beat, the boy just about to death. He was skinned an' cut an' scratched
and everything else. S-o. He finally did kill 'em some way or other.
Arid. Got out on the outside and got his turkeys, loaded them up. On his
shoulder an' tied their feet together. An' put about, divided 'em up,
four on one side an' three on the other, and went back down the road.
Toward the home. And when he arrived, in sight of the house, his mother
saw him coming. And she said, "Lord look up yonder what a bunch of turkeys
coming down the road." Old Man Palmer looked out. "Why," he says,
"that's uh George." "Well," she says, "we're both right. We'll just call
'im Turkey George from now on. 11 Said that's, that's where he 's got his
name, as Turkey George Palmer.
(This story just slurs into the next without any break)
~rk Hannah Interviews 3
TOM ALEXANDER
) Appalachian Trail comes along the top of the ridge 'n' bends under the one
side of it and goes around the part of it 'n' comes into a little cove of
timber over there 'n'. I had one of these pack trips out then. In those
days the American Forestry Association used to send a, doctor along on
each trip. We had to pay all their expenses. (A whip-poor-will "whipping"
loudly nearby)
{Laughing and doubling)
Well we drove 'em into this Ice Water Spring shelter ca~in, an' they's a
grove of trees in the cove there an' we tied the horses up, to the trees.
And as we'd ridden in, there was a garbage dum p out there and there was a
great big bear on the garbage dump. And. The horses don't like bears
anyhow you know. So. \ve got out horses tied up to these trees in this
cove. And the ridge was back of the horses, and the trail was on the back
side of the ridge here. Well. We had a doctor on the trip. And he had a
call of nature an', he had to have a bowel movement (Laughter) and he
went back up the trail. Where we'd ridden in. And was squatted down in
the trail, out of sight of, the group of course. And. This bear got out
of the garbage pit and started around on the side of the hill there 'n',
got right above our horses 'n' started down toward them. Well you're not
supposed to carry a gun in the park. But, uh, Scot here had a gun. I told
'im to get his gun ready we're going to have trouble.
(Laughter)
That bear started do~n the, side of the hill right into the horses and
the horses were about to tear all the trees down an', I picked up a rock
and threw it at 'im and as luck would have it I hit him right between the
Hannah
eyes. Well. As I did he turned around and went back up the side Qf the
hill. And this doctor was around on the back side of the hill. In the
trail.
(Laughter)
And this bear went over the top of the ridge 'n' hit the trail on the other
side and started down the trail where the doctor was. Doctor heard a noise
he looked around /035/ and that bear coming right down the trail at 'im.
Course he had his britches down.
(Laughter)
Didn't take time to pull up his britches he started down that trail.
(Laughter)
Came around there where all those people were, our horses
(Laughter)
Had britches right down around his ankles.
(Laughter)
Come on around there, you never saw such a sight in your life.
(Laughter)
Britches down around his ankle he was runnin' around that trail comin'
down there.
First time I ever seed hobbles, Mr. Tom.
(Laughter)
He was sure hobbling.
(Laughter)
Ah that was the funniest thing ever I've known.
Fact is the doctor
Yeah
l'age .5
He says that doctor said he'd recommended lots of things for bowel
removal but he'd recommend that un the best.
No the funniest thing he said was "That's one time I got caught;. with my
britches down."
(Laughter)
)
Mark Hannah Interviews P~ge
UNCLE THONAS
\.Je left Cosby 'n' come out by the Low Gap, an', went on over there, it 's
some I don't know what time in April it was but anyhow it was in April.
An' just me 'n' my daddy. An' we, got over there an' I had an old ragged
pair of brogan shoes on. So I, I thought they 's a gonna be th' finest
thing in the world, y'know no better sense 'n'. I, he 's out a fishin'.
An' I just down an' took my knife, an' cut the top all off of them old
brogan shoes. And I said to my se 1 f, I' 11 take therm back an' let Mother,
brogan moccasins~ she made made moccasins out of deer hide. An' I 's
going take them an' put them in a sack 'n' take 'em back. So we camped
right along there sommers, I don't know exactly where. I mean now. But.
Well when we waked up next morning, why they 's a snow on the ground,it 's
anyhow it 's four inches deep, between four and six inches. An' Paw set
in to grurnblin' at me, for cuttin' up my old shoes. Why, I never thought
about it, how I 's gonna git back. That never come into my mind. I 's
just with him a fishin'. So. We. He he took, had some old tow sacks that
we'd tuk our grub over there in. An' he just, cut them up in strips, then
he just set 'em in my feet an' he just wrapped 'ern, just as tight as he
could wrap 'ern. An' he wrapped both feet in them an', he said he asked
me he says "You reckon you c'n make it." "Why," I says "I can make it if
you can." So I. We pulled out. Went right up below that branch. And
down Cosby to th' horne. An' then he, atter we got there, course my feet
was swollen an' as blue as a fish hook. An' he made me, he tol' me t'
onwrap 'ern an' git out there in th' snow. An' I says "That'll kill me."
"No," he says, "it won't. Git on out there." An'. I didn't do nothin'
only just git out in there. An' you know my feet never did frostbite.
An'. Never even made me si~k ner nothin.' An'. That's about all I know
about that story.
Mark Hqnnah Interviews Page 7
How old are you now Uncle Thomas?
Well. If I live to see February the 9th I'll be 93 years old.
Good! That's a good story.
93 years old the 9th day of February coming. Yeah. 92 past.
) I I must've been 10 or 12 years old I don't know exactly. Made that time.
But. We had th'. Why, my daddy worked in yander on Freezeland, an' he
just come home 'bout ever' two or three weeks. An' to bring us grub you
know an' somethin' to buy it with. A~. We lived about one mile. Uh
from Panther Creek where I, where I, I mean, we we lived around in the
Tennessee line at that time. An'. So. We. Old Man Will he'd traded Old
Man Turner Price out of a bear. An' they 's small, weren't too big. But
my daddy come in we'd left home 'bout a mile aroun'
What did he give 'im for the bears? What did he pay 'im?
Ah I, I think it five dollars.
Alarm clock did you say?
Oh. W's old weight clock. One of these old weight clock.
Oh weight clocks.
Yeah. Old timer. An'. My daddy, when he come home an' us gone around
there, why he knowed that un was closest house to. He knowed we 'd
the~e 'round there. An' we ~all in th' bed asleep. An' he come up
he said he knocked an' knocked on the door 'n', nobody answered 'im~ An'
he just pulled out his pistol an' shot five time right in the air. Them
bears was a little old, log, crib there. An' they had him, had 'em
chainedto it, just a little old small chain. An' when he shot that
scar.:cl ~hem bears 'n', they tore loose, an' they just run agin that door.
An' they knocked that door down, an' into th' house they come. An'. Old
0
Aunt Harriet we called 'er, she said "Git out a here Will an' git them
bears tearing everthing up in this house." An' he, he come out a there,
his shirt tail. An' we 's trying to git 'em out, she's raisin' cain y'
know an' he 's th' old man w's trying to git 'em out of the house. An'
they scratched his legs in his shirt tail. They just reach up that away y'
know layin' 'em there y'know scared, they 's bringin' straw bed an' all
down out through the slats. An' so, he just, he finally got, Paw finally
helped 'im git the bears out. An' they, they finally got 'em out. An'.
He, Old Man Will said "Harriet11 said "there's never nothing" says "I ain't
gonna keep them things no longer. 11 He says "I'm a gonna trade them." Paw
asked him what he'd take y' know. So. Next morning, we we stayed th' rest
of th' night with 'im. An' Paw bought th', the old bear th' two bears.
For that old weight clock, an' five dollars in money. An' we took 'em
home with us. An' took 'em right, _over to our home. An' then later the
Old Man Will, he moved off from that ho~e there, an' my daddy then rented
it an' moved back in th' same house where we first contact with the bear.
An' we kept 'em, I don't~ we kept 'em seven or eight years. An'. Well
when I 1 d git up of a, you know I just tho- I didn't think no more about a
) bear, at that time, a botherin' me ner nothing. An' I'd. We always hunted
the cattle an' salted on Saturday, an' we'd go plumb in to the Deep Gap
?untin 1 cattle. Well when we gettin' ready to go huntin' the cattle, I'd
slip out an' unsnap th' bear, and they'd just take out atter us just like
~you, just like a old shepherd dog. They 'd foller us all day long 'n'
we 'd then we 'd have to stop an' wait on 'em. They 'd find an old jacket
nest er bumblebee nest. They warn't no leavin' there til they got it. So
' · -,~ .. -~ .. - ,
we just sat down sit around there til they got it eat up. Killed. An'
Mark Hannah
: ~-~--··.~ ' ';-··~ -~·~~; '._ .,.." -·- ., i~?,/·.<::~:.::~~(:J·~- -~' .
Interviews '· ,·t, ·."/" P!ige 9
then we 'd hit out an' they 'd take just right on, they 'd go right on
with us, An' way back there nearly to Deep Gap the road ended, An' 'at
's our beat huntin' the cattle. \ole turned back when we turn back why them
bears 's just just like an old shepherd dog pacin' right behind us. An'
~ ) we come in one evenint with some that Spanish Oak Gap. That 's just about
one mile up on the hill from where I lived y' know. But that 's right on
the Tennessee 'n' North Carolina line. The line come right along that old
road right that place. An'. They 'sa big uh, oh hit 'shalf as big as
this yard that mudhole was. They in makin' the road they 'd dipped it
out right in there some way and the water just ketched in there. An'. I
I 's ahead of my brother. An' he 's took for th' bears about the bear
somrners. An', I come to that mudhole. An'. I oh, 'fore I got as fur as
~ them cars there, why the bees 's just in a swarm around that mudhole~ An'.
I said to myself, I'll just wait on bears an' my brother. An' I 's a
laying over on the bank, ~tchin' them bees. An' just out, out this way,
from where the mudhole was, why, there 's an old chestnut tree had fell in
the fork of a big water oak just like that away. And hit had broke off
right just out, two or three feet, an'. Well. I, I found the bees before
my brother got up there. They 's one leg come to that mudhole them bears
they 's trampin, hot, an' they just both fell into that water. Kallap,
kallap, kallap. Wallerin' in that water. An', I think to myself, they 's
in the mudhole, an' I thinks to myself an' I couldn't never see where the
bees was going in. An' oh it 's about that slantin' just clean enough I
could clum it up whup it. I went on up there an' wasn't a thinking about,
if; didn't come in my mind that the bears was gonna find out, but you see me
goin' on up there, the bear went to see me~. An' I oh he w'd here he
come, right up that drag just, a tuk on up that tree. Well he broke off
there just out in front of the beehole. Quick as he got to where them
bees a goin' in he just, he just held that away. And he 's a gain', he
jerk out chunks as big as my arm. An' he just kep' a gnawin' an' I had no
place to ~o. I couldn't go up no £udder that w's broke off. So. I there
I was an' the bees got to stingin' me. Well. I seed there 's no chance,
never thought 'bout 'em bitin' me er nothin'. An' I just got down on 'im,
an' commence slidin' I 's just holdin' wool on 'im 'n' hair. I slid off
'n' come on down. An' he, then we had to stay there t i l plumb dark nearly.
Me 'n' my brother. An'. You know they just he just kep' on eatin'. An'
he did, the other un got up there an' he oh he w'd just slap fire out 'er
she never got a bite she couldn't get up over 'im. An' couldn't see go
around it . An' he. Well I just had to catch that hair an' hold the
hair ah' slide back off on his hind end. An' come on down. My brother
said to me he said "You know Thomas" he said "Daddy '11 be a huntin' us
sure as sun a goin' over the peak." He says "Daddy '11 be a huntin' us. II
Well we, an' we stayed there til the bears done eat all the honey 'n'
licking the hole. So we, we tuk we went a runnin', just as hard as we
could run. An' we didn't go, I'll say far as from here to that gap up
there, we met my daddy a comin'. A runnin'. He 'sa climbin' that hill
just like one thing. He says when he commence he 's cussin' up a storm.
He said "Where in hell you boys been'?" 1-Je, we told him the bears went up
I~ a tree there an' was eatin' the honey an' we, no way to come, we wouldn't
~ come off an ' leave 'em. He says "I'll tell you" says "next time I have
• ~
~ to foller you on to
~ ••· t
~
I'
~·
~ (Th i s rec ording just slurs into the following)
f
'--"' ~
?
!
~~ .··:· ·•·
Page
My daddy had caught on to something, the horses, we had two young Texan
mares. An' he got, he 's one noticed 'em course we never breathed it.
But anyhow he, he noticed his horses head a bein' swelled up. He hollered
at me way before day one morning. Said, "Tommy git out of there an' make
a fire." Well I knowed to come. So I. I lit out, made a fyar. An' he
said, "I want you to go down there th' stable." He kept 'em in big old
log stable, together, just turn 'em loose in that big stable. He says,
"I want you to go down there this morning, an' see what's, a hurting
these horses head.'' I said knowin' exactly what done it tellin' him a
lie. Wel
Author-wise bibliometric analysis based on entropy.
No full textAuthor-wise bibliometric analysis based on entropy.</p
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