199,896 research outputs found
John M. McFarlane correspondence, 1914 December 14
No full textLetter dated 1914 December 14, from Private John M. McFarlane informing his commanding officer of his address for payment of wages before he and two other Privates sail
John M. McFarlane correspondence, 1914 December 14
No full textLetter dated 1914 December 14, from Private John M. McFarlane informing his commanding officer of his address for payment of wages before he and two other Privates sail
Book Review: Glynn, M. (2023) Creative Pedagogy: A Handbook for HE Professionals St Albans: Critical Publishing
No full textBook Review:
Glynn, M. (2023) Creative Pedagogy: A Handbook for HE Professionals St Albans: Critical Publishing
Kathryn McFarlane
Independent Consultant
Corresponding author: [email protected]
Isaac Chauncey McFarlane
No full textTypescript of a biographical sketch of Isaac Chauncey McFarland, as told to his daughter, Mrs. James Judd. He was born in Cedar City, Utah, in 1855, and the family settled at Saint George in 1868. Copied by Virginia M. Lee in 193
Pleasant Grove Camp, foremen group portrait
No full textThis image shows six men lined up for a photograph at the Pleasant Grove CCC Camp. These men were LEMs (Local Experienced Men), or foremen who supervised work projects and taught vocational classes at various camps. Foreman, Jack M. McFarlane, Jr. is in the center of the photograph.The Pleasant Grove Camp worked in conjunction with the U. S. Forest Service (F) and the Bureau of Reclamation (BR)
The need for a comprehensive assessment of the cumulative impacts affecting Galveston Bay
No full text14 p.No abstract availablehttp://gbic.tamug.edu/request.ht
Freshwater inflow to Galveston Bay
No full text16 pgs.Galveston Bay is the most productive estuary in Texas. The Trinity River provides one-half of the freshwater inflow and nutrients, and a substantial aount of the sediment, which reaches Galveston Bay. The Lake Livingston dam and reservoir, to date, have not reduced tha annual river discharge to Trinity Bay but a slight seasonal shift has reduced flow from January to May while increasing flow form August to December. The frquency and duration of floods, important to transport of floodplain nutrients, has not diminished. The purposed Wallisville dam and reservoir, near the mouth of the river, will potentially divert as much as 39 percent of river discharge and entrap substantial, but unknown, quanities of sediment and nutrients, leading to higher salinities in Trinity Bay and erosion of the rivermouth delta. Sheet flow of floodwaters across the delta marshes, an important nutrient transport mechanisims, will be reduced. It is essential that a comprehensive environmental impact assessment, conducted by an independent third-party, be completes to consider the synergistic and cumulative effects of the several in-progress or proposed development projects which currently threaten the Galveston Bay ecosystem.http://gbic.tamug.edu/request.ht
March 2, 1875 subpoena to Isaac Haight, John M. Higby, Daniel McFarlane, John McFarlane, William C. Stewart, George W. Adair Jr., Elliott Wilden, and Ira Hatch
No full textSeries 24291 | District Court (Second District) | Criminal Case Files | March 2, 1875 subpoena to Isaac Haight, John M. Higby, Daniel McFarlane, John McFarlane, William C. Stewart, George W. Adair Jr., Elliott Wilden, and Ira HatchCase files document criminal cases as they proceed through the court system and subsequently become the official files of individual cases. Case 31 is the John D. Lee trial concerning his involvement in the 1857 Mountain Meadows Massacre
Mental health services required after disasters: Learning from the lasting effects of disasters
No full textExtent: 13p.Disasters test civil administrations’ and health services’ capacity to act in a flexible but well-coordinated manner because each disaster is unique and poses unusual challenges. The health services required differ markedly according to the nature of the disaster and the geographical spread of those affected. Epidemiology has shown that services need to be equipped to deal with major depressive disorder and grief, not just posttraumatic stress disorder, and not only for victims of the disaster itself but also the emergency service workers. The challenge is for specialist advisers to respect and understand the existing health care and support networks of those affected while also recognizing their limitations. In the initial aftermath of these events, a great deal of effort goes into the development of early support systems but the longer term needs of these populations are often underestimated. These services need to be structured, taking into account the pre-existing psychiatric morbidity within the community. Disasters are an opportunity for improving services for patients with posttraumatic psychopathology in general but can later be utilized for improving services for victims of more common traumas in modern society, such as accidents and interpersonal violence.A. C. McFarlane and Richard William
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