116 research outputs found
Hammon, W. McD. -- 1944-79 -- Correspondence, Individual -- letter, 1959-04-01
No full textLetter from Hammon, W. McD. to Rogers, Nancy dated 1959-04-01.Sabin Collection Fair Use Policy</a
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Implementing the Agencourt SprintPrep384 Protocol at JGI
No full textImplementing the Agencourt SprintPrep384 Protocol at JGIPresenting Author: Steven E. Wilson Contributing Authors: Paul Richardson, Feng Chen, Jamie Jett, Nancy Hammon, Duane Kubischta, Diana Lawrence U.S. DOE Joint Genome Institute 2800 Mitchell Drive, Bldg. 100 Walnut Creek, CA 94598 [email protected](925) 296-5769 SprintPrep DNA isolation is a process that allows large fragments of DNA and vectors to be isolated from the host E. Coli cell. Agencourt has developed SprintPrep reagents and semi-automated methods for performing the necessary protocol. Last year, JGI implemented a 96 well SprintPrep method. This year, JGI has made the 384 SprintPrep method virtually user-independent. Moving from the 96 well fosmid isolation method to the 384 well format has led to cost savings due to reagent reductions and a doubling in sequencing throughput. The increase in throughput will lead to an increase in sequencing depth and data confidence
Hartford, August 4, 1778. An address to Miss Phillis Wheatly, Ethiopian poetess, in Boston, who came from Africa at eight years of age, and soon became acquainted with the gospel of Jesus Christ.
No full text1 sheet ([1] p.)Verse of twenty-one numbered stanzas; first line: O come you pious youth! adore.At foot: Composed by Jupiter Hammon, a Negro man belonging to Mr. Joseph Lloyd, of Queen's Village, on Long-Island, now in Hartford. The above lines are published by the author, and a number of his friends, who desire to join with him in their best regards to Miss Wheatly.The firm of Watson and Goodwin printed other poems by Hammon while the Lloyd family was at Hartford.Text in two columns
Co-authorship in A narrative of the uncommon sufferings and surprizing deliverance of Briton Hammon, a Negro man
No full textElectronic Thesis or Dissertation"A Negro Man, Servant to--General Winslow" travels from Boston to Jamaica, Florida, Cuba, and London within a thirteen-year time frame. In the captivity narrative A Narrative of the Uncommon Sufferings and Surprizing Deliverance of Briton Hammon, A Negro Man, Briton Hammon experiences many hardships during his various captivities. His is a unique experience in the captivity genre, but is critiqued because of the manner in which this narrative is produced. He did not write it himself so it widely argued that this white genre can claim a black author but not the authority of that author's experience. In the book, The Souls of Black Folk, W.E.B Du Bois portrays a two-sided man that has his own perspective, yet sees himself through others' eyes. He describes it as "two souls, two thoughts, two unreconciled strivings; two warring ideals in one dark body" (Du Bois). His aim is to explain the relationship between being an American and a Negro without a sole definition from the white perspective. This is my aim in my analysis of this text. This point of this research is to reclaim Hammon's authorship and therefore some of his authority. Hammon's voice constitutes the two souls and the two thoughts. I will examine the narrative in four sections: The title page and preface, the encounter with Indians, the imprisonment in Spanish Cuba, and his journey home
A Comparison of Benthic Oligochaete Populations in Acid and Neutral Lentic Environments in Southeastern Ohio
No full textAuthor Institution: Department of Zoology and Microbiology, Ohio UniversityORCIARI, ROBERT D. AND WILLIAM D. HAMMON. A comparison of benthic oligochaete populations in acid and neutral lentic environments in Southeastern Ohio. Ohio J. Sci., 75(1): 44, 1975
Physiological Dominance as a Factor in Ciliary Coordination in the Protozoa
No full textAuthor Institution: Department of Zoology and Entomology, Ohio State Universit
OIMB Term Photo: Summer 1982
No full textSummer 1982
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Driving like hell: police officers and the prospect of dying
No full textThesis (M.A., Sociology)--California State University, Sacramento, 2012.This study seeks to understand how police officers perceive the prospect of dying while on duty by using driving habits as a proxy. The author analyzes interview data collected from 99 police officers across seven northern California police agencies. The author finds that officers state a commitment to safety yet they admit to engaging in reckless driving habits within specific situations. This study contends that characteristics of the police officer milieu function to obscure the risk inherent in reckless driving and structure participation in edgework (1990). These findings suggest an acceptance of risk among the interviewed officers.Sociolog
Driving like hell: police officers and the prospect of dying
No full textThis study seeks to understand how police officers perceive the prospect of dying while on duty by using driving habits as a proxy. The author analyzes interview data collected from 99 police officers across seven northern California police agencies. The author finds that officers state a commitment to safety yet they admit to engaging in reckless driving habits within specific situations. This study contends that characteristics of the police officer milieu function to obscure the risk inherent in reckless driving and structure participation in edgework (1990). These findings suggest an acceptance of risk among the interviewed officers
Syons redemption, and original sin vindicated: [electronic resource] : wherein are these particulars largely handled and discovered. I. That sprinkling of water in the name of the father, son and Holy Ghost is not baptism, ... II Infants not the subjects appointed by God to be baptized, ... III That the second death was never threatned to be inflicted upon Adam ... IV A clear and large discourse as touching Gods decree, of election and reprobation. V A large exposition upon the ninth chapter to the Romanes, ... VI A brief disproof of the unlawfulness of the paying or receving of tithes, ... VII The ordination of the national ministery examined and disproved. VIII The answer of objections against the Jews return out of their captivity ... IX A clear discovery of the glorious effects (or that which will be effected) under the sound of the seventh trumpet. X A full discovery of Judah and Israels glory to be enjoyed in their own land, ... Published for the instruction and comfort of all that wait for the appearing of the Lord Jesus and Zions redemption. Being an answer to a book of Mr. Hezekiah Holland, sometimes preacher in Sutton-Valence in Kent.
No full textPage 200 is misnumbered 100.Errata: p. 200.A reply to an untraced work by Hezekiah Holland.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Octob: 29.".Reproduction of the original in the British Library.Wing (2nd ed.)ThomasonElectronic reproduction
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