22,345 research outputs found

    Personal Letter from Lee Roy Middleton

    No full text
    Copy of a letter written from Lee Roy Middleton to Lonnie Wiemers in February 1970. It contains biographical information about Mr.L.C. Brite

    [Lee Roy "Tex" Middleton in the 1900s.]

    No full text
    Lee Roy "Tex" Middleton in the 1900s

    Real-time crisis mapping of natural disasters using social media

    No full text
    The proposed social media crisis mapping platform for natural disasters uses locations from gazetteer, street map, and volunteered geographic information (VGI) sources for areas at risk of disaster and matches them to geoparsed real-time tweet data streams. The authors use statistical analysis to generate real-time crisis maps. Geoparsing results are benchmarked against existing published work and evaluated across multilingual datasets. Two case studies compare five-day tweet crisis maps to official post-event impact assessment from the US National Geospatial Agency (NGA), compiled from verified satellite and aerial imagery sources

    Letter re: incident

    No full text
    Letter from Roy Lee Middleton to Amon Carter regarding an incident with a statue of Will Rogers

    Funeral Services for Mrs. Elvira Lee Middleton Shannon

    No full text
    Funeral program for Mrs. Elvira Lee Middleton Shannon, died January 20, 1984. The funeral was held Friday, January 27, 1984 at Grady's Chapel Church of God in Christ, officiated by Bishop M. G. Grady. Funeral arrangements were made through The Hardy's Mortuary and he was buried in Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery near San Antonio, Texas

    Entering the Heart of Experience: First Person Accounts in Performance & Spirituality

    No full text
    In this paper, Middleton and Chamberlain introduce the inaugural publication of "Perspectives on Practice," which will be a new and ongiong section in "Performance and Spirituality" that will publish academically rigorous, first-person accounts of intersections between performance and spirituality. In this article, the authors take up arguments for the development of a rigorous first-person methodology for consciousness research and apply them to the study of performance and spirituality. They outline the implications of adopting and including the first person perspective in performance research, and then explore its applicability to the particular case of the enquiry into relationships between performance and spirituality. They argue that the promotion of rigorous and contextualised first-person accounts can provide this field of study with significant data; high-quality descriptions of what Varela and Shear called “The View from Within.” Such descriptions could provide detailed insights into, for example, the nature of the performative phenomena which yield spiritual experience. Further, we shall explore the extent to which the adoption of the first-person mode of enquiry can increase, as well as illuminate, the experience in question

    Automatic Workflow Monitoring in Industrial Environments

    No full text
    Robust automatic workflow monitoring using visual sensors in industrial environments is still an unsolved problem. This is mainly due to the difficulties of recording data in work settings and the environmental conditions (large occlusions, similar background/foreground) which do not allow object detection/tracking algorithms to perform robustly. Hence approaches analysing trajectories are limited in such environments. However, workflow monitoring is especially needed due to quality and safety requirements. In this paper we propose a robust approach for workflow classification in industrial environments. The proposed approach consists of a robust scene descriptor and an efficient time series analysis method. Experimental results on a challenging car manufacturing dataset showed that the proposed scene descriptor is able to detect both human and machinery related motion robustly and the used time series analysis method can classify tasks in a given workflow automatically

    Poets and scientists

    No full text
    TABLE OF CONTENTS1 Wars I Have Seen: Peter Nicholls (University of Sussex). 2 Pleasure at Home: How Twentieth-Century American Poets Read the British: David Herd (University of Kent) 3 American Poet-Teachers and the Academy: Alan Golding (University of Louisville) 4 Feminism and the Female Poet: Lynn Keller (University of Wisconsin-Madison) and Cristanne Miller (Pomona College) 5 Queer Cities: Maria Damon (University of Minnesota) 6 Twentieth-Century Poetry and the New York Art World: Brian M. Reed (University of Washington) 7 The Blue Century: Brief Notes on Twentieth Century African-American Poetry: Rowan Ricardo Phillips (SUNY, Stony Brook) 8 Home and Away: US Poetries of Immigration and Migrancy: A. Robert Lee (Nihon University, Tokyo) 9 Modern Poetry and Anti-Communism: Alan Filreis (University of Pennsylvania) 10 Mysticism: Neo-paganism, Buddhism, and Christianity: Stephen Fredman (University of Notre Dame) 11 Poets and Scientists: Peter Middleton (University of Southampton) 12 Poetry, Philosophy, Theory in U.S. Modern Poetry: Michael Davidson (University of California, San Diego
    corecore