1,722,863 research outputs found
Individuals Alphabetic -- 1959-61 -- Correspondence, OPV Distribution -- letter, 1961-05-17
No full textLetter from Moore, Robert to Sabin, Albert B. dated 1961-05-17.Sabin Collection Fair Use Policy</a
Alien Registration- Moore, Robert (Millinocket, Penobscot County)
Full text linkhttps://digitalmaine.com/alien_docs/7659/thumbnail.jp
Trace metals, dissolved organic matter and their association in natural waters
No full textThe concentration of the trace metals Cu, Zn and Mn from sea water using Chelex-100 resin was examined. This procedure, with flame and nameless AAS, was used for the measurement of dissolved copper in river, estuarine, coastal and ocean waters. Low concentrations of copper. were measured in waters of the euphotic zone off N.W. Africa (0.05 - 0.11 )Jg 1-1) and an increase in concentration with depth was observed; maximum concentrations of ca. 0.7 fag 1-1 were found in near-bottom samples over red clay sediments.Organic fractions of copper, operationally defined by chloroformextractability and availability to Chelex-100 were measured in natural waters. The chloroform-extractable fraction ranged from ca. 45% of the total copper for river waters to ca. 3% for coastal sea water: in ocean waters it generally varied from undetectable to 0.02 pg 1-1, so accounting for 10% or less of the total. The Chelex-unavailable fraction amounted to 25% of the dissolved copper in coastal water samples. The use of XAD-2 resin in the measurement of another operationally defined organic fraction of copper was examined.An auto-analytical method of DOC measurement was modified to reduce the blank and used to determine the DOC of ocean waters and of ultra-filtered samples of river, estuarine, and coastal waters. Ultra-filtration indicated that the molecular weight of dissolved organic matter in the rivers Test and Beaulieu was centred around 10,000. DOC shows essentially conservative behaviour in the Beaulieu Estuary.Gel filtration was examined as a means of indicating the distribution of trace metals amongst molecular weight fractions of organic matter in natural waters.Dissolved iron in the River Beaulieu was shown to be present predominantly ( > 90%) as an organically stabilised colloid, while manganese appears to be truly dissolved though possibly complexed with organic matter.</p
Melton (J. Gordon) Moore (Robert L.) The Cult Experience. Responding to the New Pluralism
No full textChampion Françoise. Melton (J. Gordon) Moore (Robert L.) The Cult Experience. Responding to the New Pluralism. In: Archives de sciences sociales des religions, n°65/2, 1988. pp. 290-291
The Shannon County Film Digitization Project -- Camera Roll 269
No full textCamera roll 269 is one of three rolls (267, 268, 269) that show Willie Piatt and two of his sons, Edward and Kenny, working together in the timber skidding, cutting, and splitting oak logs into stave bolts. Missouri has long had a thriving barrel stave industry that relies on an abundance of white oak and the skills of timber workers like the Piatts, and the demand for their product is word wide. The stave bolts in these rolls likely ended up as whiskey barrels in Kentucky or Tennessee or Scotland. They may even have had a second life as wine barrels in France and other parts of Europe. Camera roll 269 shows close-up and in more detail the skill and hard work involved in making stave bolts. It begins with a long continuous shot, much of it in close-up, in which Kenny and Willie split a log, then lift, carry, and load the heavy stave-bolts onto their truck. The roll continues with more shots of Willie and Kenny working followed by a sequence of shots showing Edward skidding another large load of logs. The last part of the roll shows Edward removing the skidder's cable from around the logs, then measuring and cutting the logs into smaller segments for stave bolts. For more on stave bolts, see roll 253 which shows Willie and Kenny working at a stave mill in Bunker, Missouri. For more of the Piatt family in other contexts see rolls 215-219, rolls 248b-249, and rolls 321-327. Part of the raw footage recorded in 1978-1979 for 1981 documentary motion pictures "Shannon County: Home" and "Shannon County: Hearts of the Children." Executive producer, Robert Flanders; producer/director, Robert Moore; camera, Jon Else; sound, Nelson Stoll
The Shannon County Film Digitization Project -- Camera Roll 249
No full textCamera roll 249 is one of several rolls (215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 248B, 249) that involve a deer hunting trip with the Piatt family. In camera roll 249, Gary and another man hang a deer on a porch and skin it while several children watch on, including Jim who says his father killed three bucks. Willie Piatt jokes about missing shots. A dog is given some of the entrails. They finish butchering and pretend to scare Jim with the head. Some of the kids play and pet a couple of the dogs, and a girl carries guns out to a vehicle. Edward cuts down two more deer from the tree and talks to the girl about which one is hers. Part of the raw footage recorded in 1978-1979 for 1981 documentary motion pictures "Shannon County: Home" and "Shannon County: Hearts of the Children." Executive producer, Robert Flanders; producer/director, Robert Moore; camera, Jon Else; sound, Nelson Stoll
The Shannon County Film Digitization Project -- Camera Roll 267
No full textCamera roll 267 is one of three rolls (267, 268, 269) that show Willie Piatt and two of his sons, Edward and Kenny, working together in the timber skidding, cutting, and splitting oak logs into stave bolts. Missouri has long had a thriving barrel stave industry that relies on an abundance of white oak and the skills of timber workers like the Piatts. Demand for its product is world-wide. Stave bolts cut by the Piatts likely became whiskey barrels bound for Kentucky, Tennessee or Scotland, before ending up as wine barrels in France and other parts of Europe. Roll 267 begins with various shots of Edward using a front loader to stack logs onto his truck. These include wide shots that show Willie and Kenny in the background carrying stave bolts to a second truck. Six minutes into the roll, there is a long sequence showing Edward using a large mechanical skidder to drag a load of logs up a hill. The last part of the roll shows Willie, Edward, and Kenny sitting together on a log eating lunch and talking. The Piatts were a close-knit clan that worked hard, hunted often, enjoyed life, and loved humor. For more of the Piatt family in other contexts see rolls 215-219, rolls 248b-249, and rolls 321-327. For more on stave bolts, see roll 253 which shows Willie and Kenny working at a stave mill in Bunker, Missouri. Part of the raw footage recorded in 1978-1979 for 1981 documentary motion pictures "Shannon County: Home" and "Shannon County: Hearts of the Children." Executive producer, Robert Flanders; producer/director, Robert Moore; camera, Jon Else; sound, Nelson Stoll
The Shannon County Film Digitization Project -- Camera Roll 208
No full textDeer season was an important event in Shannon County. The schools let out, many businesses closed, and a large portion of the population went hunting. In 1978, deer season lasted from November 18 through November 26 and provided the backdrop for much of the filming that took place in the Fall. Camera rolls 208 and 209 were filmed at a deer camp on the banks of the Jacks Fork River. The camp had been organized by Shannon Ennis, Superintendent of Schools in Eminence. Included in the camping party were several high school students, a few teachers, and at least one member of the school board. The camp provided a relaxed setting for discussing improvements in education, the scarcity of jobs, student expectations, some of the economic realities of living in an isolated rural area, and their hopes for the future. Filming took place at lunchtime when the campers got back from the morning's hunt. Lunch that day was squirrel. Shannon Ennis is the husband of Dorothy Ennis who is featured in camera rolls 348-351. Part of the raw footage recorded in 1978-1979 for 1981 documentary motion pictures "Shannon County: Home" and "Shannon County: Hearts of the Children." Executive producer, Robert Flanders; producer/director, Robert Moore; camera, Jon Else; sound, Nelson Stoll
The Shannon County Film Digitization Project -- Camera Roll 248B
No full textCamera roll 248B is one of several rolls (215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 248B, 249) that involve a deer hunting trip with the Piatt family. Camera roll 248B starts with a woman photographing a man (Howard) and a small boy (Jim) with a deer killed on the hunt. Several people are gathered. They also photograph three deer already hanging from a tree and another boy (Dale) with a deer in a truck. Willie Piatt and Jim Rector talk about work, and Jerry and Gary look over a gun. Four young boys play in the backyard with a dog kennel, and Gary play-chases them. Gary then climbs the tree with the deer in it and cuts one of them down. They say that Kathy shot this deer, which they hang on a porch to prepare for skinning. Part of the raw footage recorded in 1978-1979 for 1981 documentary motion pictures "Shannon County: Home" and "Shannon County: Hearts of the Children." Executive producer, Robert Flanders; producer/director, Robert Moore; camera, Jon Else; sound, Nelson Stoll
The Shannon County Film Digitization Project -- Camera Roll 209
No full textDeer season was an important event in Shannon County. The schools let out, many businesses closed, and a large portion of the population went hunting. In 1978, deer season lasted from November 18 through November 26 and provided the backdrop for much of the filming that took place in the Fall. Camera rolls 208 and 209 were filmed at a deer camp on the banks of the Jacks Fork River. The camp had been organized by Shannon Ennis, Superintendent of Schools in Eminence. Included in the camping party were several high school students, a few teachers, and at least one member of the school board. The camp provided a relaxed setting for discussing improvements in education, the scarcity of jobs, student expectations, some of the economic realities of living in an isolated rural area, and their hopes for the future. Filming took place at lunchtime when the campers got back from the morning's hunt. Lunch that day was squirrel. Shannon Ennis is the husband of Dorothy Ennis who is featured in camera rolls 348-351. Part of the raw footage recorded in 1978-1979 for 1981 documentary motion pictures "Shannon County: Home" and "Shannon County: Hearts of the Children." Executive producer, Robert Flanders; producer/director, Robert Moore; camera, Jon Else; sound, Nelson Stoll
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