3,905 research outputs found
Nancy Dingham Watson Correspondence
Entries include a typed letter of correspondence from children\u27s author Nancy Dingham Watson on Aldren A. Watson, Illustration & Design, Putney, Vermont, stationery with a red-inked print image of a train, in reply to the Maine State Library concerning her recent book When is Tomorrow? dedicated to her father and illustrated by her husband, and visits to Vinalhaven, Maine, prompted (in part) by a seasonal allergy to ragweed, with typed correspondence from Aldren Watson discussing his father-in-law\u27s delight on reading the book, a typographical error, notice of new farm book What Does A Begin With?, and a typed letter from the Maine State Library on receipt of her book gift for the Maine Author Collection
Revisiting a previously validated temperament test in shelter dogs, including an examination of the use of fake model dogs to assess conspecific sociability.
This study assessed the feasibility and reproducibility of a previously validated temperament test (TT) for shelter dogs. The test was developed to measure dog behaviour in the kennel, and traits of sociability towards people and other dogs, docility to leash, playfulness, cognitive skills, and reactivity. We introduced the use of differently sized fake dogs to check their appropriateness in correctly assessing sociability to dogs to broaden its applicability (as the original study used real stimulus dogs). We hypothesised that dogs’ responses may be modulated by the body size of the stimulus dog presented. The reduction analysis of the TT scores extracted five main dimensions (explaining 70.8% of variance), with high internal consistency (alpha > 0.65) and being broadly consistent with existing research. Behavioural components that were extracted from the fake dog experiment showed that dogs are likely to show signs of anxiety and fear toward both the real and fake dog. Dogs’ responses towards a real vs. fake stimulus were significantly correlated (p < 0.05) and they were not affected by the size of the stimulus (p > 0.05). We discuss the importance of interpreting these data with caution and use behavioural tests as a partial screening tool to be used in conjunction with more extensive behavioural and welfare monitorin
2004-2005 Brad Watson
Brad Watson is the author of two collections of stories and two novels, The Heaven of Mercury, which was a finalist for the 2002 National Book Award, and Miss Jane, longlisted for the 2016 National Book Award. His fiction has been published in The New Yorker, Granta, Ecotone, Electric Literature, and the Idaho Review, among other publications. He teaches at the University of Wyoming, Laramie.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/grisham_res/1015/thumbnail.jp
Reflections on the Life and Times of Alan Watson
The author summarizes the career of Alan Watson, J.D. and University of Georgia Law School faculty member
Land lease statement from Watson Land Company to Torakichi Isono, July 1, 1938
Statement reflects payment due for second half of the year 1938 in the amount of $275. The statement is generated by the Watson Land Company, however, the lease is originated from the Dominguez Estate Company
Watson-Russell Children - 02
Photograph - Five of the six children of Thomas Watson and Cassie Russell, Athabasca, Alberta. Left to right: William S. Watson, T. Russell Watson, Cecilia B. Watson, H. Bertram Watson, and Helen E. Watso
Watson-Russell Children
Photograph - Five of the six children of Thomas Watson and Cassie Russell, Athabasca, Alberta. Left to right: William S. Watson, T. Russell Watson, Cecilia B. Watson, Helen E. Watson, and H. Bertram Watso
Dr. Robert Watson Presents His Latest Novel, “When Washington Burned”
Dr. Robert Watson presents his latest novel, When Washington Burned, at the Mandel JCC Boynton Beach on Aug. 28, 2024, with a discussion of current events and author book signing to follow
Ford Evening Book Talk: Robert P. Watson
Mount Vernon welcomes author Robert P. Watson to the Robert H. and Clarice Smith Auditorium to discuss his book The Ghost Ship of Brooklyn: An Untold Story of the American Revolution on Thursday, December 6, 2018. Presented as part of the Ford Evening Book Talks in the Robert H. and Clarice Smith Auditorium, George Washington\u27s Mount Vernon, Mount Vernon, Virginia
Watson Family
Photograph - A group of people sitting on the steps of a house, Athabasca, Alberta. Adults, left to right: Thomas Watson, Cecilia Barbara Wright (Watson), Bessie Finlayson (Bell), and Agnes Bell (sister of Thomas Watson). The Wright children, clockwise from top: George, Robin, Charles and Mari
- …
