6,127 research outputs found
Anna V. Johnson Anderson album, class of 1912 (AL-58)
No full text"My Golden School Days" record book from Gallaudet University Archives, filled out by Anna V. Johnson Anderson of the class of 1912. Includes photos, program books, and notes on Anderson's classmates, teachers, school year events, vacation trips, and more.This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s)
John Gary Anderson Biography - Accession 1365 - M681 (736)
No full textThis collection consists of a photocopy of a thesis titled, The Struggle to Succeed, John Gary Anderson and the Problems of a New South Industrialist by Craig S. Pascoe which was submitted to the faculty of the University of north Carolina at Charlotte in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of History in Charlotte, NC in 1992. This thesis details the history of the Rock Hill Buggy Company and the Anderson Motor Company, as well as a biography of founder, John Gary Anderson (1861-1937) of Rock Hill, SC. The abstract written by the author, Craig S. Pascoe, states his thesis: “Examines the efforts of John Gary Anderson to develop alternative forms of manufacturing in the South. Describes how Anderson built a successful buggy factory and how he converted his operations to manufacturing automobiles in 1916. Explores his efforts to change people’s perception of the South as a backward region. Concludes that the success of manufacturing in the South was hampered by negative attitudes of both Northern and Southern concerns.”https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/manuscriptcollection_findingaids/2188/thumbnail.jp
Going Beyond Counting First Authors in Author Co-citation Analysis
No full textThe present study examines one of the fundamental aspects of author co-citation analysis (ACA) - the way co-citation
counts are defined. Co-citation counting provides the data on which all subsequent statistical analyses and mappings
are based, and we compare ACA results based on two different types of co-citation counting - the traditional type that
only counts the first one among a cited work's authors on the one hand and a non-traditional type that takes into
account the first 5 authors of a cited work on the other hand. Results indicate that the picture produced through this non-traditional author co-citation counting contains more coherent author groups and is therefore considerably clearer. However, this picture represents fewer specialties in the research field being studied than that produced through the traditional first-author co-citation counting when the same number of top-ranked authors is selected and analyzed. Reasons for these effects are discussed
Family Assessment- Author Index
No full textAuthor Index (12 pages)
A-Z
A
Abbott, D.: 263 Abery, B.: 242 Abidin, R: 81, 265 Abramovitch, R: 134, 135, 136, 137, 139,142,143,144,145,146 Abril, s.: 118 Achenbach, T. M.: 12,47, 118, 223, 265 Acock, A. c.: 206 Adams, G. R: 205 Adams, S. J.: 226 Al-Khayyal, M.: 74 Alexander, J. F.: 75 Allisson, P. D.: 185 Alwin, D. F.: 182,191,194 Amato, P. R: 205- 231, 206, 207, 210, 213,215,216, 219, 221, 222, 224, 227,230 Ammerman, R : 263 Amoloza, T. 0 .: 170, 171,172,176, 179, 187, 188 Anastasi, A.: 265 Anderson, B. J.: 85 Anderson, c.: 117 Anderson, P. P.: 104 Anderson, S. A.: 79, 168, 177 Anthony, J.: 117 Apley, J.: 84 Aponte, H. J.: 117 Appelbaum, M.: 263 Arrington, A.: 11 Asher, S.: 82 Asterita, M. F. : 92 Attneave, c.: 121 Auslander, W. F: 85
Z
Zane, N .: 107, 119 Zetlin, A.: 263 Zill, N.: 83 Zuo, J.: 171, 180, 18
Family Assessment- Author Index
No full textAuthor Index (12 pages)
A-Z
A
Abbott, D.: 263 Abery, B.: 242 Abidin, R: 81, 265 Abramovitch, R: 134, 135, 136, 137, 139,142,143,144,145,146 Abril, s.: 118 Achenbach, T. M.: 12,47, 118, 223, 265 Acock, A. c.: 206 Adams, G. R: 205 Adams, S. J.: 226 Al-Khayyal, M.: 74 Alexander, J. F.: 75 Allisson, P. D.: 185 Alwin, D. F.: 182,191,194 Amato, P. R: 205- 231, 206, 207, 210, 213,215,216, 219, 221, 222, 224, 227,230 Ammerman, R : 263 Amoloza, T. 0 .: 170, 171,172,176, 179, 187, 188 Anastasi, A.: 265 Anderson, B. J.: 85 Anderson, c.: 117 Anderson, P. P.: 104 Anderson, S. A.: 79, 168, 177 Anthony, J.: 117 Apley, J.: 84 Aponte, H. J.: 117 Appelbaum, M.: 263 Arrington, A.: 11 Asher, S.: 82 Asterita, M. F. : 92 Attneave, c.: 121 Auslander, W. F: 85
Z
Zane, N .: 107, 119 Zetlin, A.: 263 Zill, N.: 83 Zuo, J.: 171, 180, 18
Idealism in the writings of Maxwell Anderson.
No full textMaxwell Anderson was a leading American playwright with an amazing versatility in form as well as subjects. His range of talent included poetic tragedy, historical prose, fantasy, satire, and musical comedy. He aired racial prejudice, social injustice, the quest for happiness, and intellectual freedom. He was an author who believed that the only plays of endurance in literary and theatrical history were written in verse form. With Shakespeare as a key example Anderson set out to restore poetic drama to the stage. He believed devotedly in the theater and endeavored to exalt the spirit of mankind through his stage dramas. He used the theater as a medium to expound his personal philosophy. This thesis is an examination of idealism in Anderson's plays. The study begins with introductory remarks about the author's life. Love as a natural emotion and Anderson's use of poetic language are discussed. A study of the writer's philosophy of nobility through aspiration leads to the final discussion of his view of humanity through an interpretation of the racial dream
Daisya obriani Anderson 2003, new species
No full textDaisya obriani Anderson, new species Figs. 24–25, 30–34 New genus, new species 2; Anderson 2002:7. Types. Holotype male labelled ‘‘ COSTA RICA, Punt [arenas].,/ Res [erva]. For [estal]. GolfoDulce,/3 k sw. Rincon, 10 m. 7-/1992, malaise, Hanson’ ’ (CWOB). Allotype female labelled ‘‘ PANAMA, Colon Pr./ Fort Sherman /98179N 798599W/ 25 April 2002 / leg. F. Ødegaard,’’ ‘‘ on Oenocarpus /mapora’’ (CMNC). Derivation of Species Name. This species is named after Patrick O’Brian (1914– 2000), an author of a series of historical novels set in the early 19th century British Royal Navy. The dedication was arranged through a donation to Nature Discovery Fund of the Canadian Museum of Nature by ‘‘The Gunroom of HMSSurprise.org,’’ an internet group devoted to the publications of Mr. O’Brian. Many of his books tell of long sea voyages and there are often references to the weevils found in the ship’s biscuit. Identification. This species is characterized by the presence of a well-developed tooth at the apical one-third of the inner margin of the front femora (Fig. 34) in the one male specimen seen. In addition, the dorsal surface of the rostrum of the male bears numerous low rounded shiny swellings (Figs. 30–31). The micropilose nodules on the pronotum of both sexes are less individually distinct than in D. andersonae and D. huetheri. Whereas both D. andersonae and D. huetheri have rather extensive reddish markings on the elytra, the elytra of D. obriani have only a small indistinct reddish marking. In D. obriani, tarsal article 3 is sub-oval, not widely dilated at the apex, features shared with D. huetheri (Figs. 33, 50). Description. Female, length, 10.2 mm; width, 3.5 mm. Male, length, 11.8 mm; width, 4.5 mm. Color black with indistinct C-shaped reddish maculation at basal one-third of elytra near lateral margin; integument with numerous tufts of micropilosity or micropilose nodules, especially on elytra. Rostrum slightly shorter than length of pronotum, base of rostrum expanded in dorsal view; in lateral view widest at base, narrowed to apex; in male, more or less cylindrical throughout; very slightly arcuate ventrally, dorsal surface with numerous low rounded shiny swellings; in female, slightly longer and slightly laterally compressed in apical two-thirds, markedly arcuate ventrally, especially towards apex. Scrobe with posterior margin separated from anterior margin of eyes by about two times width of base of scape. Antenna with club cylindrical, subquadrate, apex slightly wider than base; apical pilose part about one-third length basal glabrous part. Pronotum with lateral portions of disk and flanks uniformly moderately densely, shallowly punctate throughout, punctures with single robust, short seta at middle, surrounded by micropilosity; disk uniformly flat, lacking subbasal impression. Pronotum with length greater than width; width almost subequal to width of elytra at base. Elytra with length one and one-half times length pronotum; greatest width at humeri; intervals impunctate, flat, with numerous distinct elongate-oval micropilose tufts or nodules; striae with indistinct, shallow, small punctures. Scutellum rhomboidal, length subequal to width, flat. Pygydium flat, punctate throughout; apex subtruncate; apically with dense short, robust setae. Ventrally with hind coxae separated by about width of coxa. Lateral portions of meso- and metasternum, and visible abdominal segments 1 to 5 sparsely, shallowly punctate; last visible abdominal segment flat, deflexed ventrally at apex. Legs short, regularly punctate, especially on outer face of femur; femur clavate, hind femur reaching apex of visible abdominal segment 4; inner margin of front femur of male with well-developed tooth at apical one-third; of female with slight rounded swelling; inner margins of all tibiae of both sexes straight, each with scattered, short, slightly curved fine setae in apical three-quarters, setae of more or less uniform length. Tarsi each with article 3 very slightly dilated, sub-oval, width at apex only slightly greater than width at base; pilose ventrally in apical one-half, glabrous in basal one-half and in v-shaped median area; apical margin of article 3 slightly, broadly emarginate. Aedeagus with median struts transversely fused for short length at basal one-quarter. Tergite 8 with length one and one-third times width at base. Female genitalia not examined. Distribution. Costa Rica (Puntarenas) and Panama (Colon). Natural History. The allotype was collected in lowland rainforest among dead leafs of a broken palm, Oenocarpus mapora, that was brought up from the ground and hung in the canopy to attract beetles. The holotype was collected in a malaise trap in lowland rain forest.Published as part of Anderson, Robert S., 2003, Neotropical Dryophthoridae: Redescription of the Genus Melchus Lacordaire with Description of Daisya Anderson, New Genus, and Seven New Species (Coleoptera: Curculionoidea), pp. 413-432 in The Coleopterists Bulletin 57 (4) on pages 427-428, DOI: 10.1649/57
Quantitative dietary lysine requirement of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) fingerlings
No full textTriplicate groups of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) fingerlings, about 4.7+or-0.2 g, were fed to appetite on diets containing 1.24, 1.76, 1.90, 2.19, 2.45, 2.68 and 2.94% lysine and gross energy 24.1 MJ/kg of diet (DM basis, DMB) for 70 days. The salmon were reared in water salinity 10 ppt at 15 degrees +or-0.9 degrees C with 12-h photoperiod. The dietary requirement for lysine, estimated by broken-line regression of growth against dietary lysine (DBM), was 1.99+or-0.11%, or 3.98% of the protein when protein was 50.0% of the diet. A dietary lysine requirement of 1.84+or-0.16 to (DMB) was estimated from broken-line regression of expired 14CO2 (following an intraperitoneal injection of L[U-14C]lysine) against dietary lysine concentration. Except for loss of appetite, resulting in low feed intake and decreased growth, no nutritional deficiency signs were seen in fish fed on a lysine-deficient diet for 140 days..RE: 33 ref.; RN: 56-87-1; SC: CA; BE; ZA; 0NSource type: Electronic(1) http://upei-resolver.asin-risa.ca?sid=SP:CABI&id=pmid:&id=&issn=0706-652X&isbn=&volume=50&issue=2&spage=316&pages=316-322&date=1993&title=Canadian%20Journal%20of%20Fisheries%20and%20Aquatic%20Sciences&atitle=Quantitative%20dietary%20lysine%20requirement%20of%20Atlantic%20salmon%20%28Salmo%20salar%29%20fingerlings.&aulast=Anderson&pid=%3Cauthor%3EAnderson%2c%20J%20S%3bLall%2c%20S%20P%3bAnderson%2c%20D%20M%3bMcNiven%2c%20M%20A%3C%2Fauthor%3E%3CAN%3E19931461937%3C%2FAN%3E%3CDT%3EJournal%20article%3C%2FDT%3
Infrared Reflection Spectra and Their Application in the Study of the Structure of Glass
No full textAuthor Institution: Anderson Physical LaboratoryPresentations without an abstract printed in the proceedings do not have an abstract (image or text) in the Knowledge Bank record
Combined silicon carbide and zirconia open cell foams for the process intensification of catalytic methane combustion in lean conditions: impact on heat and mass transfer
No full textFor catalytic process intensification, a series of open cell foams (OCFs) made of silicon carbide (SiC) and zirconia (Zir) with pore density of 30 ppi coated with 3 wt.% PdO/Co3O4 as catalyst were combined together and tested toward methane oxidation in lean conditions. In each combination, the SiC OCF was positioned in the reactor on the inlet side of the reactant gases followed by the Zir OCF. The reactor was fed at different weight hourly space velocities (WHSV, 30 and 90 NL h−1 gcat−1) and inlet methane concentrations (0.5 and 1 vol.%). The best results are obtained with the combination where two supports of same length but with different thermal conductivity (higher at the inlet of the reactor, SiC, and lower at the outlet, Zir) are used in series. For all OCF combinations, mass transfer effects were evaluated using the characteristic resistances (kinetic, internal and external mass transfer). The external and internal heat transfer effects were analyzed using the Mears and Anderson criteria. Furthermore, a comparison in terms of volumetric heat transfer coefficient and heats of removal/reaction was performed
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