2,517 research outputs found
George S. Tanner correspondence with Kenneth W. Porter
No full textScan of a typed letter dated 29 June 1955 from Kenneth W. Porter of Salt Lake City to George S. Tanner (then in Moscow, Idaho), concerning Porter and Bryant genealogy
Chronicles of Oklahoma
No full textArticle discusses the commanders and chiefs of the group of Seminoles that traveled from Indian Territory and settled in Coahuila, Mexico in 1849 and 1850. Kenneth W. Porter discusses the American Indian and black Seminoles and their leaders individually, remarking on their family, upbringing, and participation in the new settlement
Hilton-Porter wedding
No full textPhoto showing left to right, Wilford "B" (Bill) Hilton, Vera Snow Hilton, Olaf Leslie Porter, Romania Hansen Porter, Kenneth Porter, Rodney Porter, Dawn Hilton Porter, Lora Hilton Whiting, Carol Hilton Prusse, Zoe Porter (Fowles
Cwbr Author Interview: Reluctant Rebels: The Confederates Who Joined The Army After 1861
No full textInterview with Dr. Kenneth W. Noe, Professor of History at Auburn University Interviewed by Nathan Buman Civil War Book Review (CWBR): I\u27m here today with Kenneth Noe, author of Reluctant Rebels: The Confederates Who Joined the Army after 1861. Professor Noe, thank you for joining me. Kenneth Noe (KN): I\u27m happy to be here Nathan
Kenneth W. Ashley
No full textImage submitted by author for Poetry Spotlight 2023.https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/vapoets-images/1083/thumbnail.jp
Modification of nektonic fish distribution by piers and pile fields in an urban estuary
No full textLarge urban piers degrade habitat value for several estuarine benthic fish species by shading, but their effects on mobile nektonic species is less well understood due to sampling challenges. Dual Frequency Identification Sonar (DIDSON) allowed equal access to sampling in the water column of structured shaded and unshaded vs. open environments in both dark and light conditions by methods similar to video but without light. Sampling (n = 228, 5-minute transects) occurred under and around four large municipal piers of varying dimensions in the Hudson River estuary during day and night from summer and fall in 2007 - 2009. The distribution of small (5 - 25 cm in length) and large (25 – 850 cm) fishes were analyzed separately in recognition of functional guild differences. Small fishes occupied open water, shaded under-pier, and un-decked relict piling habitats, but were significantly more abundant during the day in open unshaded water than under adjacent piers or in piling habitats.. Small fish occurred under 3 of 4 piers of varying size and configuration at 10 - 20% of the median abundances of adjacent open water. However, while schools were rare under piers they could be very large, so that abundance greatly exceeded mean open water abundance variance so as to preclude confidence in differences among piers. The differences among habitats was not significant at night, and the difference among piers was also not significant at night. School membership for small fish appeared to mitigate adverse effects of shading and may influence scaling of their response to shading and could therefore influence pier design. Large (>25 cm) predatory fish were uncommon but responded similarly to habitat effects as did small fish. Habitats did not segregate fish by guild as small forage fish co-occurred in 65.8% of samples with large piscivores. Studies that provide species-specific and mechanistic interpretation of dynamic habitat use as well as further quantification of scaling effects could improve our understanding of how fishes respond to piers and other structures on urban shorelines.Peer reviewed
Upcoming Post: Similarities in the Prison-Themed Messages of Kenneth W. Hagin and F.F. Bosworth
No full textCopyright © 2018 by Roscoe Barnes III
#FFBosworthThis blog post is as an
announcement of a forthcoming post/article on the writings of Kenneth W. Hagin and
F.F. Bosworth. The author suggests that Hagin’s minibook, The Prison Door is Open: What Are You Still Doing Inside?, seems to
borrow from Bosworth’s article, "The Opening of the Prison," without
proper attribution.For more information on F.F. Bosworth, follow the Bosworth
Matters blog at: http://ffbosworth.strikingly.com#ChristTheHealer #BosworthMatters #BosworthMention</p
Osborne on the fault line: Jimmy Porter on the postmodern verge
No full textThe unsavory impression that Jimmy Porter creates for audiences (and most readers) of Look Back in Anger is possibly the single most troubling aspect of this powerful but problematic play. At one very simple level, one must be reminded that, as Arnold Hinchliffe observes, the original interpreters of Jimmy Porter-Kenneth Haigh and Richard Burton-were not weedy neurotics the text rather invites but substantial, even heroic, figures (22 23). These actors\u27 charismatic qualities probably did much to make this char acter more appealing than he appears to be today in text. In fact, these ac tors\u27 interpretations of Porter in 1 956 were essentially the English equivalents of the American Marlon Brando\u27s Stanley in Williams\u27s 1 949 A Streetcar Named Desire
Fig. 1 in The Life History Of Ostrocerca Dimicki (Frison) In A Short-Flow, Summer-Dry Oregon Stream
No full textFig. 1. Outgate Beck stream channel obscured by grass, looking upstream from the emergence trap; author Anderson straddling the stream.Published as part of Stewart, Kenneth W. & Anderson, Norman H., 2010, The Life History Of Ostrocerca Dimicki (Frison) In A Short-Flow, Summer-Dry Oregon Stream, pp. 52-57 in Illiesia 6 (6) on page 53, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.475962
Vascular Flora and Vegetation of Capitol Reef National Park, Utah
No full textThis report explains the collection and documentation of vascular flora at Capitol Reef National Park. Special attention was given to endangered or threatened or candiates for listing species. In total 759 vascular plant species, representing 352 genera and 86 families were documented in the park. At least 36 taxa listed as endangered or threatened. By Kenneth D. Heil, J. Mark Porter, Rich Fleming, and William H. Romme, September 1993
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