49,082 research outputs found
Correspondence: M. V. Richards to A. H. McQuilkin, 1899
No full textThis letter and accompanying list of names from M. V. Richards to A. H. McQuilkin illustrates the interest in establishing a national park in the southern U.S. The cover letter dates to October 1899, a month before the Appalachian National Park Association was formally established. Richards, a Southern Railway Company executive, suggests individuals who may be interested in promoting the idea of a national park. Many of those suggested are in Washington, D.C. A. H. McQuilkin was a Chicago-based editor who moved to Asheville, North Carolina in the mid-1890s and became involved with the association
Senate bill proposed
No full textThis letter to M. V. Richards concerns a bill being presented by Senator Butler. Richards was a Southern Railway Company executive and promoter of the Appalachian National Park Association
Regional Institutional Structure and Industrial Strategy: Richards Bay and the Spatial Development Initiatives
No full textThis paper provides an institutional analysis of the South African Spatial Development Initiative (SDI) policy. It deals, firstly, with the concept of regional institutional structure, secondly, with the SDI program in South Africa and how it attempts to address national industrial strategy concerns in a spatially redistributive fashion, and thirdly, describes the case study of the growth-pole bulk-export port of Richards Bay
Letter dated 2 December 1957 from Zilla Linford Richards to Mary Richards
No full textLetter dated 2 December 1957 from Zilla Linford Richards at Honolulu, Hawaii, to her daughter, Mary Richards9±A=AA JACK E. THAUTMAN GENERAL MANAGER HONOLULU 4, HAWAII KL,£ ^LATA M<9 57\V IB ASSOCIATMS HONOLULU 4. HAWAI
Pterygotrigla (Pterygotrigla) saumarez Last and Richards 2012
No full textPterygotrigla (Pterygotrigla) saumarez Last and Richards 2012 Saumarez gurnard Figure 10, Tables 1–4 Diagnosis. A species of the subgenus Pterygotrigla with black pigment on the nasal openings (nares), pectoral fin long (41–51 % SL) with 12 + 3 rays, nape, prepectoral area, breast, and interpelvic area lacking scales. No indication of hyperostosis. Description. See Last and Richards (2012) for the complete description. Material examined. Holotype CSIRO H 71207 1 (189 mm SL), Australia, Queensland, Saumarez Reef, 22 o 10 S, 153 o 29 ’E. 1985, R/V Soela, So 6 / 85 / 15; 333m; Paratypes CSIRO H 646 -04 1 (183 mm SL), Australia, Queensland, Swain Reefs, R/V Soela, So 6 / 85 / 18, 21o 17 ’S, 153 o 31 ’E, 502 m; CSIRO H 709 -03, 1 (210 mm SL), Queensland, east of Saumarez Reef, 20 o51.7’S lat., 153 o58.9’E. long., 403 m; CSIRO H 64806, 1(269 mm SL), Queensland., off Townsville, 18 o58.4’S, 149 o24.8’E, 453 m; CSIRO H 712 -08, 1 (260 mm SL), Queensland, east of Saumarez Reef, 22 o10.1’S, 153 o29.1’E, 333 m. Distribution. Australia, Queensland, around Saumarez Reef and Marion Plateau. FIGURE 10. Pterygotrigla saumarez lateral view and dorsal view of head, CSIRO H 712 -07, 189 mm SL. Patch of scales below D 1 fin is representative of scaled areas.Published as part of Richards, William J. & Yato, Takuji, 2012, The tropical species of the subgenus Pterygotrigla (Pisces: Triglidae: Pterygotrigla) with description of a new species, pp. 53-64 in Zootaxa 3484 on page 62, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.21303
Letters exchanged in February 1976 between Lorenzo A. Richards and David M. Kral
No full textLetters exchanged in February 1976 between Lorenzo A. Richards and David M. Kral, Assistant to the Executive Vice President of the Soil Science Society of America: (1) Photograph of Lorenzo A. Richards; (2) Letter dated 25 February 1976 from David M. Kral to Lorenzo A. Richards, requesting a photo of Loenzo as a past president of the society; (3) Letter dated 29 February 1976 from Lorenzo A. Richards and David M. Kral in response to his letter, including a photo of RichardsSOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA HEADQUARTERS: 677 SOUTH SEGOE ROAD • MADISON, WISCONSIN 53711 TELEPHONE 608-274-1212 MATTHIAS STELLY EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT February 255 1976 RE: S205 Dr. L.A. Richards 4455 Fifth Street Riverside, California Dear Dr. Richards: 92501 Through the diligent efforts of Dr. Fulton J. Lutz, the society\u27s historian, and others, a written history of the society has been compiled. The history will be published in the January-February, 1977, issue of the SSSA JOURNAL (PROCEEDINGS). As part of this history plans are to publish the photographs of all of the past presidents of the society. We would very much like to publish a photograph of each president taken on or about the time he served in office; our records indicate that you served as President of the Soil Science Society of America in 1952. Enclosed with this letter is a photocopy of the only photograph we have on file of yourself. It would be appreciated if you would check the photocopied photo and 1) send us a black and white photograph of yourself taken at a time closer to the period when you served as SSSA President, or 2) if you do not have a photo taken around the time of your Presidency, send us a black and white photograph taken as close to the time as possible or give us permission to use the photograph which we have on file. Of course, we will return any photographs sent to us, if you so wish. We would appreciate hearing from you by March 22, 1976. Thank you in advance for your cooperation. S>ncerely^7 / David M. Krai Assistant to the Executive Vice President DMK:rah Enclosure: Photograph OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: Soil Science Society of America Proceedings (PUBLISHED BI-MDNTHLY) 2 A A \u27:.A- ys.y 0 7 Z__ 4-AY\u27A AAy^AOC 7-7 \u27*^\u27 7 ctscy ,-A.A, A C 7 ,//i-s 7*-~ s ,- . - / • A^-AA^ f AAi. • y-y : - c <yAA 7 A - j 7 As/ \ .7 c7/s / ,A,A 7. "71 /; A. /*\u27• ;\u27 * . 7 V ^ - A<<. V A 0.--*-- 77 7 A -yA s-A-s... LAiy / *~. • 4 4 J A A . , ,p. A AA ys-y cA ,-A . 7A -• - • - «- r 777 7A77_, AA-\u27-\u27A y C....S •*\u27 s.A ). A f "s /, 4. , t A i J 7 A-\u27/y ,-AA .A.....AA .yA--7-A--\u27- J 4-L A i , P. i : AV-AAAsi essAyA-^- s. t top m A.--A-Ay^styAlsi, sLAf <- \u27 <
Marriage record of Richards, James W. and Sweat, Albertha V.
No full textMarriage license for James W. Richards and Albertha V. Sweat. M. Walker was the officiant
Letter dated 10 October 1967 from Mathias and Margaret Richards to Lorenzo and Zilla Richards
No full textLetter dated 10 October 1967 from Mathias and Margaret Richards to Lorenzo and Zilla Richards; includes a page of text with heading: "Condensed from \u27Home is where you hang yourself\u27 by Cynthia Lindsay, about dining on Maine lobsterThe Case of the Tense Lobsters Condensed from "HOME IS WHERE YOU HANG YOURSELF" CYNTHIA LINDSAY "In Brazil," said a gourmet friend of ours, "there\u27s a way of cooking chicken that\u27s the end. You take a live chicken and give it some r u m -" "Rum?" I cried. "The chicken?" "Absolutely," said the friend. "You see, the theory is sound. For instance, you wouldn\u27t want your head chopped off, would you? You\u27d get all tense, wouldn\u27t you?" "You bet," I answered. "So does the chicken," he said, warming to the subject. "So they give the bird some rum. Pretty soon he passes out. Then off with his head, and into the pot-every muscle relaxed. Tender, that is." The following week I was having guests for dinner, and I had ordered live Maine lobster. They arrived, packed in huge buckets of seaweed. I dragged the buckets into the kitchen and dumped the lobsters out. They skittered around on the floor, bugging their eyes and snapping their claws. Then they backed up against the sink and glared at m e tensely. Tense! I2B "H ° M E \u27S W H E R E Y ° U H A N G VOURSELF," © The whole conversation came back to me. For heaven\u27s sake, how would I like to be thrown into a pot of boiling water ? M y way was clear. I went out and bought two gallons of white wine. That evening, m y husband and I poured a gallon of wine into a large pot, placed the pot on the floor and dropped in the first lobster. H e sank into the liquid and started to swim. Then his eyes shot straight up into the air. H e waved his claws wildly, hissed and climbed over the side of the pan onto the floor: an obvious teetotaler. W e put him back in, along with his fellows. This time he partook slightly. The reaction was the same with the others. First, "I wouldn\u27t touch the stuff." Then, "Well, maybe, just o n e -" By the time our guests arrived, the lobsters were lolling about in the wine, eyes weaving, their claws around each other. Then, gradually, all motion slowed, and with a comm o n sigh they passed out.... Dinner was delicious. The lobsters were sweet and soft. Relaxed, that is. /J-/J-J From the desk of: M, C. Richards y£%Ay?yyl* . v^-^ *^s. AA&^*^ ^™™$ /iA2y&4i*\u27l . ?
Strong solutions for Richards’ equation with Cauchy conditions and constant pressure gradient
No full textIn this note, Richards’ equation for two layered soils is considered in a two-dimensional spatial domain.It is endowed by pressure gradient and pressure condition at the top of domain, and no condition is posed at the bottom of domain. An existence and uniqueness result of strong solutions is obtained for such a problem assuming constant pressure gradient
Correspondence of June 1976 to and from Lorenzo A. Richards
No full textCorrespondence of June 1976 to and from Lorenzo A. Richards: (1) Letter dated 11 June 1976 from Wynne and Alison to Lorenzo and Zilla Richards; (2) Letter dated 14 June 1976 from Brian L. McNeal, Professor of Soils at Washington State University in Pullman, to Lorenzo A. Richards; Letter dated 23 June 1976 from Lorenzo A. Richards to "Mr. Fisher," thanking him for recent yard work ("root cut"); (3) Letter dated 24 June 1976 from Lorenzo A. Richards to "Tom," sending regrets that he missed Tom\u27s talk at the Breakfast Forum; (4) Letter dated 28 June 1976 from Lorenzo A. Richards to Dr. George K. York at U.C. Davis; (5) Letter dated 30 June 1976 from Lorenzo A. Richards to "Jinks and Varda" (Mr. and Mrs. Jennings D. Conner)June 11, 1976 Dear Ren and Zilla. You certainly won the race to St. George, I was aware that you pulled out from here around k a.m. It is certainly a quiet engine to your motorhome, but I. am also a. light sleeper. We left about 8:30 a.m. and were in St. George by k p.m. Glad to hem? that all went well on your trip and you arrived in good time for the session at the polls on Tuesday a.m. You should have stayed longer here; there was enough leeway in timing. We are much indebted to you for the artichokes; meant to tell you while we were at the cabin that I took along one jar av/3 put them into the salad; it really jazzed up the salad, and we\u27ll be making good use of the remaining eleven jars in the weeks to come, esp. for salads. I note there are recipes inside the lid and in the interests of gourmet cooking we111 be reading and maybe trying them. My folks were fine; weather not too hot; evenings ¥isxy cool and early mornings especially lovely. We drove to Kolob Canyons with them (the turn off several miles south from Cedar City.) Another day my mother went with us and we did Kolob Reservoir; fascinating countryside. Had lunch at Springdale; bought cherries in LaVerkiri. Me drove home on 89, so visited Information Center at Xion; picked up a marvelous flower book, and a colored chart of the geologic strata. After Ephraim?- we turned off at Spring City, as we had heard there are ai lot of stone houses there; and there are* A light stone. Narrow dirt roads for much of the city streets, and the irrigation water tumbling down steep inclines over natural rooks; it was muddy from recent rains, and a farmer with a shovel Was trying to get some of it under control. Come see us anytime, welcome mat is always out, and we only use half the drivewayI / C7S b^Ay^f y~. , (yiy_ J X * / c y \u27, ? i v All I . J 7. if. 6 l f* CYI* V 7y ,\ * -A 71 i/u • A +*£ Ai j Y A O \u27j * - V ? A] 1. A i A* » t, c ^ U d , /y_,-/.. i* /\u27" ^ 7 &,-£A#» h l % ft- L-Ai-sA\u27 L-L/ &> * C A "At.. ( r^Wi / u MAC I f / /I q A A- J J trt . 3 ~C7CA i •%&• i i AA AAAA- A\u27-? my y. h ,Y^tA. * yg f" y. A-fdy A 7;?YI V ***** AAA 1 7/7 *cf A-TYS/y-•% s ? 4 4 f I* ,fc /ut dA^yy 9 A / , 1 ; -A / J / 7\u27 si Ai dx A-7U i \u27 I 0 A Y!•. J 7> V jJ^A. *, _,„. /.,-%. / md ^f\u27-\u27vr Y r. ft 77 „ / / -s J *7*~ K > A - -"U- if 7 M, »••#*" I / • t, / *"? **- * y 7 / \u27"• A A i-tLs/.. m-O 1% &~pl 1.4 f 4 *4 44 /*. I . A*A* rt yf . A,A Ai./ y» • ** Ut 11 *** yt ts t/.YU.jt^ - *yy*23 , *&*7 A/{ 0^ \l wy A T? &Hy\s\Y/ **i "IT % ./ yf I ^YAA / tA- At J -y A *** r y / 1 7J J^ 7 .:A co k7*. ^/r>77y yA/ f 77 7d. • A*/ >*"_• I s , \u27 7; ^ p £ 7 • • AA"1" V f .-. • / • / -• --• # • - 7 A , r • / A , \u27 - A\u27 / \ A 7 ) /"- / \u27 A si A " \u27-" -. • To 0 ^JjYtAirC A C O^y ft 4y7 {J &** ^y A/I. st , „ y ATA j # friAs \s 7 A t S\. j ^•"•tf At. \u27%A / j s-C^-£y7( 7 A, ffA^%. C e *L* *•/ -7t^7z^u* _ §-• . * / yd 77 l /i- 7-A-7- y;\u270$lgS0* 4t£0%.*>>y.. •- ^_tf»*-"-\u27-" ^ j 7 /f /* /* ff*y / £ / A^ ^-gp ist^-\u27-r Y3 7s(*7 .. ~y £t Y / ** ^ #5^2 A # sYs-"ts-tAY " •AAH^^--s^^A^^y^ 7-y~-#2 f 7^yi^.Y-^y^^yYjec^y~- (*/-•& AA s ^ , !AA*2y,.s77cA&7*t U-L - A// ^* yz-*-******^. I-v~~ - >• 11 y 4 i Y , / I V sfyA*- * t • - *•- i~%^.~ A- J 1 Y* tst>AtY -•?- "i i. SH4yts"t--"f A- i, L ^7 7u -/ * *>*-c>y&"x~t- 7 7ft J S^yC^"^m*^A>es^ A"/ 4s ~t*.4% w/ -TCY /A 7 C I s *<f ^ ^ ^ 5 ^-e~3^4Z*J7 A V I \7A ^L^s1. S^AA^/A ^77^ ; - -^^ \u27 - --
- …
