233 research outputs found
Correspondence with Merle H. Moore
No full textCorrespondence includes a letter in which Psychiana student discusses a chronic injury sustained during World War I and claims that the Psychiana lessons and affirmations have healed this injury. He also says he looks to Psychiana for financial gain and has included a list of friends (not found) for Psychiana to contact
The Influence of Contextual Characteristics, Individual Characteristics, and Health Behaviors on Patient Satisfaction for African American Men Treated for Prostate Cancer in North Carolina
Get PDFPatient satisfaction is an outcome of health services utilization; however, health services utilization can be predicated by contextual characteristics, individual characteristics, and health behaviors (Andersen, 2008). Since prostate cancer is one of the medical conditions that disproportionately affects the mortality of African American men (AAM) in North Carolina, it is imperative to evaluate the factors or combination of factors that influence patient satisfaction for AAM diagnosed and treated for prostate cancer. A modified version of Andersen's Behavioral Model for Health Services Use was used to guide this study (Andersen, 2008). The model has four domains: contextual characteristics, individual characteristics, health behaviors, and health outcomes. The purpose of this study was to determine the strength of particular or combinations of contextual characteristics, individual characteristics, and health behaviors to predict patient satisfaction in AAM from North Carolina treated for prostate cancer. This descriptive, correlational study was a secondary data analysis of cross-sectional data of approximately 505 African American men from North Carolina treated for prostate cancer. Data in this study were obtained from Project 1 (Racial differences in prostate cancer screening and care-seeking behaviors: P.I. Paul Godley) and Project 2 (Cultural and demographic predictors of interaction with the health care system and prostate cancer aggressiveness: P.I. Merle Mishel) of the North Carolina-Louisiana Prostate Cancer Project (PCaP) supported by Department of Defense Grant DAMD 17-03-2-0052: P.I. James Mohler. The data were collected from September 2004 to November 2007. A model was proposed and tested to determine statistically significant relationships among the three domains of health service utilization (contextual characteristics, individual characteristics, and health behaviors) and patient satisfaction. Analyses consisted of univariate statistics, bivariate analysis, and multiple regression using forward selection, backward elimination, and stepwise procedures. Finally, hierarchical regression was used to assess and analyze nested data. The variables selected for the final model were: percentage with less than a high school degree, participation in religious activities, mistrust, racism, perceived access to care, patient-provider communication, interpersonal treatment, and communications. Together, these variables accounted for 51% (p = <.0001) of the variability in patient satisfaction. This study identified that interpersonal treatment and mistrust were the two most important predictors fo patient satisfaction for men in this study. While contextual characteristics (p = .003, F = 13.36) accounted for only 2% of the variability, individual characteristics (p = <.001, F = 32.63) added 27% more, and health behaviors (p = <.001, F = 51.6) added an additional 22%. Patient-controlled variables (individual characteristics) and health care provider-controlled variables (health behaviors) are similar in the amount of explained variability in patient satisfaction. The study also provided evidence for the need to look at cultural factors of mistrust and racism when considering individual characteristics. Patient satisfaction can inform us of future health care utilization
Student Correspondence 1931
No full textSingle correspondence filed from 1935 includes letters between student and return letter from Robinson. Moore discusses losing his sight in the war and getting it back due to Psychiana. He says he 'sold' eight friends on Psychiana and mentions including their contact information for Robinson to contact them
1925-1926 Pikeville College Catalogue 32
No full text30 PIKEVILLE COLLEGE
Madison, Fred
Moore, Carson
Mullins, Myrtle
Mullins, Minnie
Mullins, Clarence
Nunemaker, Ruth
Ratliff, Catherine
Reynolds, J ohn
Rid.dle, J oseph
Roberts, Mar ie
Ro berts, Millard
Robinson, Robert
Smeltzer, Virginia
Syck, Clytie
T aylor, Virgil
Trent, Bird
Trivette, Arthur
Trivette, E lsie
Trivette, Luther
Triv~tte, Walter
Waltz, Zelma
Wayland, Edith
W eddington, Bill
vVeddington, Fae
Weddington, T aft
W iley, E:lsie
W illiamson, F ayne
T EACHER-TRAINING CLASS.
Dotson, Gertrude
Gearheart, Kelsa
K elly, Dolly
H orn, Mae
H olbrook, Maryland
McCoy, Peggy
W alford, Norah
These names also appear in other classes.
D E PARTMENT OF MU SIC.
Adkins, Mary J ane
Auxier, H ester
Bales, Elizabeth
PIANO.
Br ooks, Mary J osephine
Call, John George
Cassel, Opal
Cline, Garrod Oliver
Day, Franklin
E lliott, Katharyn
Estep, Edith
E vans, Gertrude
Evans, Bowes
Evans, Jane
F oglesong, Blanche
F rancisco, Lexie
Gentry, V irginia
Greer, Louise
Greer, George, J r.
Guthrie, T hom pson
Hackney, Lassie
H arman. Mat·gery Moe
Hatcher, Virginia
H aynes, Mary Louise
H ereford, Challen
Huffman, J ock
H uffman, Catherine
Hughes, (.uma
I son, Jessie
Jarrett, Fannie
J ones, Maude
Justice, Champ
Justice, Merle
Kelly, Dolly
Layne, Octavia
Lewis, Edna
May, Tom E .
Maynard, Eula
Moore, Ruby
Moore, Helen
P arker, Nina May
Ratliff, Catherine
Ratliff, Ruby
Repass, Ruth
Scott, H elen
Murexsul hexagonus
No full textMurexsul hexagonus (Lamarck, 1816) (Figs 7 A-F; 12 E) Murex hexagonus Lamarck, 1816: 5, pl. 418, fig. 3a, b. Murex hexagonus Lamarck, 1822: 169. Murex hexagonus – Smith 1939: 11, pl. 6, fig. 3. Muricopsis oxytata sensu Abbott, 1974: 187, fig. 1957, non Murex hexagonus oxytatus Smith, 1938; sensu Radwin & D’Attilio 1976: 169, pl. 27, fig. 5, non Murex hexagonus oxytatus Smith, 1938; sensu Fair 1976: 122, pl. 17, n° 226, non Murex hexagonus oxytatus Smith, 1938; sensu Abbott & Dance 1982: 144, non Murex hexagonus oxytatus Smith, 1938; Vokes 1994: 62, pl. 4, fig. 4a-b, non Murex hexagonus oxytatus Smith, 1938. Murexsul oxytatus sensu Merle & Houart, 2003: fig. 4F, non Murex hexagonus oxytatus Smith, 1938; sensu Houart 2006: 52, figs 19, 21-22, non Murex hexagonus oxytatus Smith, 1938. TYPE LOCALITY. — « Antilles ». The locality Antilles is given on the label of the type material (Y. Finet MHNG, written communication). TYPE MATERIAL. — In the margin of the exemplar of Animaux sans Vertèbres (Lamarck 1822) belonging to Lamarck, his daughter indicated the number of specimens stored in his collection. For Murex hexagonus Lamarck, 1822, she wrote four specimens and now only two are retrieved. They represent two syntypes and have the following register number: MHNG INVE 51843 (corresponding to the old numbers MHNG 1099/ 41/1, H: 43.4 mm and MHNG 1099/41/2, H: 34.6 mm) MHNG 1099/ 41/1, H: 43.4 mm and MHNG 1099/41/2, H: 34.6 mm). In order to avoid confusion with other species, a lectotype of Murex hexagonus Lamarck, 1816 is hereby designated from the syntype MHNG 1099/ 41/1. Thus, the syntype MHNG 1099/41/2 becomes a paralectotype. OTHER MATERIAL EXAMINED. — 1 spm, coll. BG, Palm Beach, Florida, USA, H: 33.3 mm; 1 spm, coll. BG, Florida, at 18 m deep; H: 39.9 mm; 1 spm, coll. BG, Bimini, Bahamas, at 90 m deep, H: 19 mm; 1 spm, coll. BG, Cuba, H: 41 mm; 2 spm, coll. BG, Dominican Republic, H: 25.6 and 16.6 mm; 2 spm, coll. BG, Anse Colombier, St Barthelemy Island, H: 26 and 2.8 mm; 2 spm, coll. DL, Anse Colombier, St Barthelemy Island, H: 31.5 and 34 mm; 1 spm, coll. DL, St Barthelemy Island., in 30-40 m deep, H: 39.5 mm; 1 spm, coll. JP, Le Remorqueur, Saint Martin Island, at 14 m deep, H: 14.7 mm; 1 spm, coll. JP, Rocher Créole, Saint Martin Island, at 6 m deep, H: 30.4 mm. GEOGRAPHIC RANGE. — Bahamas, Florida, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Turks and Caicos, Lesser Antilles, Dominican Republic, Saint Barthélemy and Saint Martin, from 3 to 90 m deep. See Fig. 8 for a comparison with the geographic range of M. oxytatus (Smith, 1938). DESCRIPTION OF THE LECTOTYPE Protoconch unknown. Teleoconch biconic, H 43.4 mm, D 24 mm. Spire acute of seven carinate whorls. Last whorl of 70% of the total height. Apical angle of 42°. Spiral sculpture consisting in marked primary and secondary cords. First whorl:appearance of IP and P1. Second whorl to penultimate whorl: IP, P1, P2 and P3. Last whorl: sutural ramp, adis, IP and abis; convex part of the whorl, P1, P3, P4 and P5 well developed and P2 atrophied; siphonal canal, P6 atrophied, ADP, MP and ABP well developed. Secondary cords s1to s5(on convex part of the whorl). Longest shoulder spines (P1) distally acute. Axial sculpture with six varices. Aperture oval, Columellar lip smooth, slightly erected anteriorly and lacking columellar fold. Outer lip crenulated, with denticles ID simple, D1 + D2 (fused denticles), D3, D4 and D5 simple. Siphonal canal open, of 29% of the total length, dorsally and left turned. Microsculpture with growing lamellae. Shell cream, varices and spines tan, primary cords P1, P3, P4 and P5 white. Aperture white. Operculum and radula unknown. ADDITIONAL DESCRIPTION BASED ON OTHER MATERIAL Protoconch 1.5 whorls. H: between 18.9 mm and 43.4 mm for adult specimens. In large specimens: D1 and D2 not fused, D3 and D4 splitted. Microsculpture squamous or cancellate in juveniles. Sometimes, a darker spiral band between P3 and P4. Operculum with apical nucleus. REMARKS Lamarck (1816) figured Murex hexagonus Lamarck, 1816 among shells coming from the Antilles and gave a description in 1822. Unfortunately, this name had previously been proposed by Gmelin (1791) and is usually unaccepted, because it is considered to be a junior primary homonym. However, the article 23.9.5 of the ICZN (1999) stipulates that: “When an author discovers that a species-group name in use is a junior primary homonym [Art. 53.3] of another species-group name also in use, but the names apply to taxa not considered congeneric after 1899, the author must not automatically replace the junior homonym” – the case should be referred to the Commission for a ruling under the plenary power and meanwhile prevailing usage of both names is to be maintained.” In respect to this article, these two names are not considered congeneric after 1899 and the prevailing usage is maintained for Murex hexagonus Lamarck, 1816 and Cerithium hexagonum (Gmelin, 1791). Murex hexagonus Gmelin, 1791, from the Middle Eocene of Europe, has been transferred in genus Cerithium (Bruguière 1792). Murex hexagonus Gmelin, 1791 is a junior synonym of Murex angulatus Solander in Brander 1766 and belongs to the genus Pyrazopsis Akopjan, 1972 (Harzhauser et al. 2013). In conclusion, the name Murex hexagonus Lamarck, 1816 should be rehabilitated. Later, Smith (1938) described a subspecies Murex hexagonus oxytatus from a Plio-Pleistocene fossil (Caloosahatchee Formation, Florida, USA) and since Abbott (1958), M. oxytatus is usually used for Recent material (Abbott 1974, Fair 1976, Radwin & d’Attilio 1976, Abbott & Dance1982, Vokes 1994, Houart 2006 see above the synonymic list). However, the case of M. hexagonus Lamarck, 1816 was not reconsidered and Vokes (1994) discussing M. zylmanae (Petuch, 1993) suggested that the figure of Murex hexagonus Lamarck, 1816 displays more similarities with M. zylmanae than with M. oxytatus. Thus, the question of the identity of M. hexagonus Lamarck, 1816 was open. The study of numerous specimens of Murexsul collected in the Caribbean area allows to identify seven local species: Murexsul oxytatus (Smith, 1938), M. huberti (Radwin & D’Attilio, 1976), M. zylmanae and M. chesleri Houart, 2006, M. sunderlandi (Petuch, 1987), M. warreni (Petuch, 1993), M. jahami Merle & Garrigues, 2011 and to distinguish an eighth species. Thanks to the collaboration of Y. Finet (MHNG), we received photos of the two syntypes of Murex hexagonus. These photos correspond to the species that we identified as the eighth species. COMPARISON (SEE ALSO TABLE 3) Murexsul oxytatus (Fig. 7G, H) is distinguished from M. hexagonus by columellar folds and by a shorter siphonal canal. In M. oxytatus, the length of siphonal canal is 24% of the total length of the teleoconch (average on 11 spm), instead of 28% for M. hexagonus (average on 14 spm), see also Fig. 9. In addition, the cord spines P1 of M. hexagonus are longer than those of M. oxytatus. Murexsul zylmanae (Fig.7I) differs from M.hexagonus by hypertrophied cord spines P1, P3 and P5, an atrophied P4, a longer siphonal canal and a more acute spire. Murexsul huberti (Fig. 7J) has a lower spire than M. hexagonus with an apical angle of 54° instead of 44°. It displays seven varices on last whorl instead six. The protoconch is also shorter with 1.25 whorls instead 1.5 whorls. Murexsul chesleri (Fig. 7K) exhibits a shorter siphonal canal, a broader infrasutural ramp. In M. chesleri, the cord spine P3 is longer than the P1 cord spine whereas in M. hexagonus, the P1 cord spine is longer than the P3 cord spine. Murexsul sunderlandi (Petuch, 1987) has a more globose shell with a lower spire and a peculiar red colour with white spiral bands. In comparison with M. warreni (Petuch, 1993), M. hexagonus displays a narrower shape, a higher spire and a longer siphonal canal. Murexsul warreni bears a white color white with black spots. Murexsul jahami Merle & Garrigues, 2011, differs from M. hexagonus by an inflated last whorl, a P5 less developed, a more expanded columellar lip and a very scabrous surface.Published as part of Garrigues, Bernard & Merle, Didier, 2014, Nine new species of Muricidae Rafinesque, 1815 (Mollusca, Gastropoda) from the French Antilles, pp. 841-864 in Zoosystema 36 (4) on pages 856-862, DOI: 10.5252/z2014n4a7, http://zenodo.org/record/515967
MELANIE LANÇON Flute MASTER'S RECITAL Sunday, January 22, 2006 8:00 p.m. Lillian H. Duncan Recital Hall
No full textProgram: Sonatina / Lennox Berkeley (1903-1989) -- Fantasia No.11 in G Major / Georg Philipp Telemann (1681-1767) -- Three Water Colors / Philippe Gaubert (1879-1941) -- La Merle Noir / Olivier Messiaen (1809-1992) -- Fantasy for Flute, Op.89 / Malcolm Arnold (b.1921) -- First Sonata / Bohuslav Martinů (1890-1959).This recital is given in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Master of Music degree
Multi-solitons for nonlinear Klein-Gordon equations
No full textInternational audienceIn this paper we consider the existence of multi-soliton structures for the nonlinear Klein-Gordon equation (NLKG) in R^{1+d}. We prove that, independently of the unstable character of (NLKG) solitons, it is possible to construct a N-soliton family of solutions to (NLKG), of dimension 2N, globally well-defined in the energy space H^1 \times L^2 for all large positive times. The method of proof involves the generalization of previous works on supercritical NLS and gKdV equations by Martel, Merle and the first author to the wave case, where we replace the unstable mode associated to the linear NLKG operator by two generalized directions that are controlled without appealing to modulation theory. As a byproduct, we generalize the linear theory described in Grillakis-Shatah-Strauss and Duyckaerts-Merle to the case of boosted solitons, and provide new solutions to be studied using the recent Nakanishi- Schlag theory
Phenolic Wastewater Degradation by Anaerobic Membrane Bioreactor in Thermophilic condition
No full textBook Reviews
Get PDFPhoenix II: Uncollected, Unpublished, and Other Prose Works by D. H. Lawrence (Warren Roberts and Harry T. Moore) (Reviewed by George H. Ford, University of Rochester)Forms of Discovery: Critical and Historical Essays on the Forms of the Short Poem in English (Yvor Winters) (Reviewed by Merle E. Brown, University of Iowa)The Edge of the Image: Marianne Moore, William Carlos Williams, and Some Other Poets (A. Kingsley Weatherhead) (Reviewed by Joseph N. Riddel, State University of New York at Buffalo)An Approach to Paterson (Walter Scott Peterson) (Reviewed by Joseph N. Riddel, State University of New York at Buffalo)On Modernism: The Prospects for Literature and Freedom (Louis Kampf) (Reviewed by Thomas Volger, University of California, Santa Cruz)Music, The Arts, and Ideas: Patterns and Predictions in Twentieth-Century Culture (Leonard B. Meyer) (Reviewed by Gordon Epperson, University of Arizona)The Fiction of Nathanael West (Randall Reid) (Reviewed by Martin Pops, State University of New York at Buffalo)Byron and the Ruins of Paradise (Robert F. Gleckner) (Reviewed by Peter L. Thorslev, Jr., University of California, Los Angeles
1919-1920 Pikeville College Newsletter 32
No full textPIKEVILLE COLLEGE 31
Gilespie, :Vlinerva
Goff, Claude
Gray, Susan
G·ray, Virgil
Greer, Fay
Greer, Louise
Greer, Stanley
Griffith, Edward
Hall, Philip
H ambly, Sara Anna
Hamilton, Violet
Hankins, Thomas
Harman, Margery
Harman, Ruth
Harman, Thomas
Hatcher, Cassius .
Hatcher, Graham
Hatcher, Jack
Hatcher, Virginia
Hatfield, Clyde
Hatfield, Daryl
Hawpe, John
Hawpe, Luther
Hawpe, Mary
Hawpe, Wade
Hawkins, Russie
H aynes, Elsie
Haynes, Lura
Haynes, Mary .Louise
Helvey, Amanda
Hereford, ·Challon
Holaway, Josie
Honaker, Marwin
Hopkins, Bertha
Hopkins, Christine
Hopkins, Fostella
Hopkins, Tiera
Hopkins, Wille
Howe, Fannie May
Huffman, Anna Louise
Huffman, Bill
H uffman, Catherine
H uffman, George
}Iuffman, Jack
Huffman, Jock
H uffman, James
H uffman, Jettie Lee
Huffman, Serilda
Huffman, Tom, Jr.
Hughes, Gabe
Hughes, Glima
Hughes, Louise
Hughes, :Vlyrtle
Hughes, Walter
Hurt, Joe
Irwin, Dorothy
Irwin, Justine
J rwin, Marguerite
Jessie, Henry
Johnson, Bertha
J ohnson, Billie
Johnson, Charles
Johnson, Columbia
Johnson, Cornelia
J o'hnson, Draxie
J ohnson, Eliza•beth
Johnson, Fon
Johnson, Garrett
Johnson, Lizzie
J ohnson, Reuben
.T ohnson, Russel
Johnson, Robert
J ohnson, Wilma
J ones, Hayes
Jones, Hubbard
Justice, Champ
J usfice, Cinda
Justice, J ettie
Justice, May
Justice, Merle
Justice, Pansy
Justice, Zettie
K eel, Helena
Keesee, Cecil
Keesee, Claude
Kendrick, Harry
King, Charles
King, William
Lawson, Otto
Lemon, Edna
Lemon, Roosevelt
Lenton, Rosa
. Leslie, Helen
Lewis, A very
Lyons, Anna Rai
Lyons, Flotilla
Nickell, David
McCoy, Charlie
McCoy, ,Clyde
McCoy, Ernest
:MoCoy, Vernon
·Marrs, Graham
Marrs, Ruby
Matney, Frank
}./Iatney, Holly
Matney, Robert
May, Sweet
May, Tommie
Maynard, Eula
Michael, Eugene
Michael, Mary E lizabeth
Miller, Harold
Miller, Kermit
Miller, Thomas
Moore, Maxie
::Vloore, N annie
Moore, Napoleon
;.I[ organ, U rsel
Morgan, Nanye
Morgan, Thelma
Morrison, Flossie
Mullins, Creed
Mullens, Myrtle
::Vlullins, Samuel
Musi·ck, Alice
Musick, Doris
Osborn, Alex
Osborn, Hannah
Osborn, Millard
Osborn, Silas
Osborn, Victor
Parker, Nina Mae
Parson, Laurence
Pauley, Authelia
Pauley, Faustina
Phillips, Dman
Philli·ps, Grant
Phillips, Muriel
Pigman, Hattie
Pinson, Barbara
Prose, Mur
- …
