17,201 research outputs found
Neil Johnson Ranch Channel Type Terraces Creation
No full textPhotograph of an UNIDENTFIED man on the Neil Johnson Ranch "striking off the backslopes of a channel type terrace built entirely with a bulldozer." The back of the photograph proclaims, "Striking off the backslopes of a channel type terrace built entirely with a bulldozer. See Okla-190-12 for the first pass made with bulldozer in starting construction.
Johnson, Philip Neil Phil oral history interview
Get PDFPhillip Neil “Phil” Johnson was born August 14, 1919 in Standish, Maine and grew up in Westbrook, Maine. His parents were Clarence and Mary (Jesson?) Johnson. Due to illness, he was confined to his bed until 3rd grade. He won a scholarship to Tufts University for theater, graduating in 1943. Phil began working at a radio news station in 1942 and later became the news director for Maine Radio News Service. He first met Muskie in Waterville in the late 1940s. Through the 1950s, he followed Muskie’s career as governor. He played a large role in the transition from radio to television news. His news program (Channel 5) was the first on Maine television in 1953
Talk piece with Neil Johnson, 25, of Florida, who lives in a pickup truck that
No full textTalk piece with Neil Johnson, 25, of Florida, who lives in a pickup truck that last week ventured through Portland
Jane Clayson Johnson (Journalist, Author, and Mother) on Overcoming Depression
No full textEver dealt with depression and felt alone or weak? Join Jane Clayson Johnson (award-winning journalist for her work at CBS, ABC, and NPR; best-selling author of I Am a Mother and Silent Souls Weeping; and an incredible mother) as she talks about her encounter with depression and how others with depression shouldn\u27t feel flawed or trapped
Structural and functional studies on 6-methylsalicylic acid synthase from Penicillium patulum and holo-acy1 carrier protein synthase from Escherichia coli
No full textThe type I polyketide synthase, 6-methylsalicylic acid synthase, is a multifunctional enzyme that catalyses the formation of 6-methylsalicylic acid from one starter unit of acetyl-CoA, three extender units of malonyl-CoA and one equivalent of the reducing cofactor NADPH. In the absence of NADPH, a triketide intermediate is released from the enzyme as triacetic acid lactone.Using succinyl-CoA transferase, purified from porcine heart, [2-13C]-malonyl-CoA was biosynthesised and in a linked assay, [13C]-labelled 6-methylsalicylci acid and [13C]-labelled triacetic acid lactone were produced in the absence of externally added acetyl-CoA. By collision induced dissociation mass spectrometric analysis, it was determined that 6-methylsalicylic acid synthase possesses a malonyl-CoA decarboxylase activity. Similar methodology was also used to show that in the absence of NADPH, 6-methylsalicyclic acid synthase is able to synthesise small amounts of orsellinic acid as well as triacetic acid lactone. It is proposed that in the absence of NADPH, the triketide intermediate is a poor substrate for the β-ketosynthase but that 1-2% can react with malonyl-CoA to give orsellinic acid.Fluoroacetyl-CoA, chloroacetyl-CoA, and bromoacetyl-CoA were synthesised and purified and their effect/action with 6-methylsalicylic acid synthase was investigated. All were shown to inactivate the enzyme although none were incorporated into halo-products. The interaction between 6-methylsalicylic acid synthase and several N-acetylcysteamine intermediates was also investigated. The enzyme appears to prefer to synthesise its own intermediates rather than accept externally added substrate analogues.</p
Introduction:demystifying the PhD by publication
No full textThis chapter documents the rationale for compiling a collection on the PhD by Publication. The aim of the book is to “demystify” this alternative route of doctoral education because there is a dearth of publications (journal articles or books) on this PhD route which is gaining popularity around the world. This book attempts to “demystify” PhD by Publication by identifying pertinent issues and (mis)conceptions pertaining to policies and practices through research, research syntheses, and surveys of university policies on the PhD by Publication internationally (Part I – Landscapes of PhD by Publication). Another layer of “demystification” pertains to experience (Part II: Narratives of PhD by Publication). The inclusion of reflective and autobiographical accounts by PhD by Publication supervisors, students, and graduates internationally provides a vivid insider’s perspective toward this PhD route. This chapter closes with an outline of each chapter of the book
Conclusions:demystifying the PhD by publication and the research road ahead
No full textThis concluding chapter draws together some of the emergent themes from the papers presented within this collection on the PhD by Publication, and does so by first of all providing a socio-historical context for the recent interest in this qualification route. We describe developments in academic culture and suggest that the PhD by Publication is one small part of much broader changes in how the academy functions within contemporary society. Two clear and interrelated themes are then developed and suggested for further research. Firstly, work on the development processes and linguistic characteristics of a developing genre are signposted. Relatedly, the way that academic identities are negotiated and motivated within the expanding vision of what it is to be an academic is suggested as an important area for further examination
Neil Rosenberg (interview)
No full textThis interview is included in the Indiana University Folklore Institute, 1987 Collection at the Indiana University Center for the Study of History and Memory. In this interview, Neil Rosenberg, born on March 21, 1939, discusses his great enjoyment of music. He recalls his involvement in the 'folksong revival' as an undergraduate, which developed into an interest in the field of folklore. He continued his musical involvement by playing in a bluegrass band while studying folklore at Indiana University (IU) as a graduate. Rosenberg recalls professors whom he studied under, what student life was like, and the frustration and work he put into his dissertation. He talks about Richard Dorson, his impact on the program, and his anti-folkmusic attitude. He compares the IU folklore program to that of other universities, talks about rivalries between them, and about what brought IU out on top including its internationalism. He also talks about working at IU and what he learned from it. This collection is part of the Indiana University Folklore Institute, 1987 collection which is available at the Indiana University Center for the Study of History and Memory. It consists of: 62 pages, 3 tapes (1 7/8 ips, 1 hour 59 minutes), and an index . This collection is closed until 2015 except to authorized project personnel. The IU Folklore Institute, 1987 collection deals with the beginning, the building, and the growth of the Indiana University (IU) Folklore Institute into an internationally recognized program. The interviewees are mostly students and/or faculty of the folklore program from the 1940s to the 1980s. They discuss those who most influenced and impacted the institute, namely Stith Thompson and Richard M. Dorson. They share their memories and experiences of the time they spent, or continue to spend, in the IU Folklore Institute
Trygue Johnson
No full textRev. Dr. Trygve Johnson speaks on how the Scriptures help us to see the reality of the Kingdom of God.
Rev. Dr. Trygve Johnson is the Hinga Boersma Dean of the Chapel of Hope College. He holds an M.Div., from Western Theological Seminary, a Ph.D. in Theology from University of St. Andrews, Scotland, and is ordained in the Reformed Church in America (RCA). He is author of The Preacher as Liturgical Artist (Cascade Press, 2014) and speaks widely on college campuses around the country. Trygve is married to Dr. Kristen Deede Johnson, associate professor of Theology and Christian Formation at Western Theological Seminary, in Holland MI. Together they have been blessed with a son, Trygve David Johnson, Jr., and a daughter, Ella Arlene Johnson
Messiah : Fifty Expository Discourses, On The Series Of Scriptural Passages, Which form the Subject of the celebrated Oratorio Of Handel; Preached In The Years 1784 And 1785, In the Parish Church of St. Mary Woolnoth, ... / By John Newton, Rector
No full textVorlageform der Veröffentlichungsangabe: London: Printed For The Author; And Sold By J. Buckland, ... And J. Johnson ..
- …
