10,431 research outputs found
Riley, Bernard Brian Blomfield, NX37647
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/413399Surname: RILEY. Given Name(s) or Initials: BERNARD BRIAN BLOMFIELD. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: NX37647. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 32705.232109
Item: [2016.0049.45660] "Riley, Bernard Brian Blomfield, NX37647
Author Interview with Brian D. Anderson
No full textBrian D. Anderson was our feature artist of the week, October 19th - 23rd, 2020.https://jagworks.southalabama.edu/vid_presentations/1010/thumbnail.jp
Cedar & Riley
No full textCedar & Riley is an LGBTQ-themed young adult novel. My novel blends the structure of the Oscar-winning film Boyhood with themes from David Levithan’s young adult novel, Boy Meets Boy. At the beginning, Cedar meets Riley, on their first day of first grade. They become instant friends, but neither one knows at the time the love that will grow between them. Over twelve years, glimpses of their relationship are shown on the first day of school. Cedar and Riley face bullies and homophobes, joy and tears, time apart and long nights together, and eventually the power of young love is revealed
Cell Phone Tracking in the Era of United States v. Jones and Riley v. California
No full textIn Cell Phone Tracking in the Era of United States v. Jones and Riley v. California. Brian L. Owsley analyzes how evolving Supreme Court jurisprudence reshapes the Fourth Amendment’s application to digital surveillance. The article examines the implications of United States v. Jones and Riley v. California for government access to cell phone location data without a warrant. Owsley contends that the pervasive and intrusive nature of modern tracking technologies necessitates stronger privacy protections. He critiques inconsistent lower court interpretations and highlights the tension between law enforcement interests and individual privacy rights. Ultimately, Owsley calls for clear judicial and legislative standards to ensure that constitutional safeguards keep pace with technological advancements
Rubus beamanii, a new name for Rubus vagus L.H. Bailey, a glandular dewberry described from Kalamazoo County, Michigan, and recently discovered in Ohio
No full textThe recent discovery of Rubus vagus L.H. Bailey at Camp Ravenna Joint Military Training Center in Portage and Trumbull County, Ohio, has highlighted a seldom-seen species of North American Rubus that, for 70 years, has been illegitimately named. We propose a valid name for it: Rubus beamanii Widrlechner & Riley, nom. nov., honoring Professor John Beaman (1929-2015). A key to the glandular dewberries of Ohio and surrounding states is included as an aid to distinguishing R. beamanii from the other glandular dewberries encountered in the region.This aricle is published as Widrlechner, Mark P., and Brian P. Riley. 2017. Rubus beamanii, a new name for Rubus vagus L.H. Bailey, a glandular dewberry described from Kalamazoo County, Michigan, and recently discovered in Ohio. Phytoneuron 2017-10: 1-10. Posted with permission.</p
Interview of Stephen Riley by Raimund E. Goerler
No full textKey Individuals Mentioned
1. President Harry Truman p.1
2. William McDonald p.5
3. Jean Van Reef p.8
4. Commander Morris P.8
5. Dan Bailey p.8
6. Fred Schneider p.8
7. Lt. Brian Shoemaker p.8
8. Dr. Werner von Braun p.9
9. John Reimer p.16, 23
10. Ed Feeney p.19
11. Virgil Klein p.20
12. Pierre Gernan p.20
13. Barry Goldwater p.24The media can be accessed here: http://streaming.osu.edu/knowledgebank/byrd/oral_history/Stephen_Riley.mp3Mr. Stephen Riley entered the Navy in 1947, hoping to attend college on the G.I. Bill. He became interested in photography. After the Korean War started his tour was extended another year. This extension prevented him from returning to Rochester, N.Y. and obtaining a job at Eastman Kodak.
In Korea, he specialized in aerial photography and mapping. In 1960, he became a navigator on the Navy’s photographic reconnaissance jets, sky warrior. He and four others were commissioned as officers in heavy photographic, Squadron 62. At the start of the Vietnam War, he was sent to Guam and joined the Photographic Squadron 61. They did aerial mapping of Laos and Vietnam.
While at Guam, he received orders to go to Antarctica. The National Science Foundation had a higher priority for aerial photographers than Vietnam. He describes his first impressions of Antarctica and the extreme cold. The aerial mapping was done with a C-130 Hercules plane. For some of the mapping, they were based in Chile. He was impressed by the cooperation among the scientists from many countries.
Mr. Riley stays in contact with colleagues through the Old Antarctica Explorers Association. A highlight of his Antarctic experience was the high rating of his photographs by the National Geodesic Group. The magnetic field in Antarctica played havoc with their magnetic navigation devices. He summarized the training of pilots and navigators to Arctic conditions. Communication with family often involved ham radio.
Major Topics
1. Reasons for joining the Navy in 1947 and making it a career.
2. Mr. Riley specialized in aerial photography and became a Navy photo navigator.
3. After doing aerial mapping over South Vietnam, he was assigned to Antarctica.
4. Mr. Riley describes his experience of going from Guam to the first steps at McMurdo.
5. He was assigned as a photographer to the National Geodesic Survey of Antarctica.
6. During the three years, he used a trimetric set-up with the cameras.
7. Mt. Riley was named after him.
8. For some mapping, the base was in Chile.
9. He was impressed by the dedication among scientists of different countries.
10. As an early visitor to the Russian station at Vostok, he had a pleasant experience with the Russians.
11. The National Science Foundation took over the Antarctic Project from the Navy.
12. The Old Antarctic Explorers Association provides persons the opportunities to relive times in Antarctica.
13. Mr. Riley describes some highlights and some disappointments during his 3 years in Antarctica.
14. The problems of navigation with magnetic devices and of landing planes with the skies are discussed.
15. For Mr. Riley and others, the Antarctic experience usually leads to advancements in the profession.
16. Water for processing film was often in short supply.
17. The cameras were stored in special rooms, to prevent fogging.
18. The food was usually good and in the summer, fresh vegetables, fruit, and milk were flown in from New Zealand.
19. Ham radio was used to call home. “If you have never been to Antarctica and have the opportunity to go, don’t ever pass it up.”Funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation
Competition policy. by Brian Ellis
No full texttag=1 data=Competition policy. by Brian Ellis
tag=2 data=Ellis, Brian
tag=3 data=Australian Rationalist,
tag=5 data=46
tag=6 data=Autumn/Winter 1998
tag=7 data=51-56.
tag=8 data=ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
tag=9 data=COMPETITION%CORPORATISATION%NATIONAL COMPETITION POLICY%PRIVATE SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR EFFECTIVENESS%SERVICE DELIVERY%SOCIAL POLICY%INNOVATION
tag=10 data=Examines the Government's National Competition Policy in relation to encouraging R&D, and the corporisation of public services and utilites. The author is Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at La Trobe UNiversity and Vice-President of the Rationalist Society of Australia. Article Taken from What's New.
tag=13 data=CABExamines the Government's National Competition Policy in relation to encouraging R&D, and the corporisation of public services and utilites. The author is Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at La Trobe UNiversity and Vice-President of the Rationalist Society of Australia. Article Taken from What's New
Art Behind Gaming: Brian D. Anderson
No full textA discussion with author Brian D. Anderson about worldbuilding in fantasy. Part of the Art Behind Gaming Online Con.https://jagworks.southalabama.edu/vid_presentations/1046/thumbnail.jp
The Governorship of Bob Riley
No full textWithout a backward glance Bob Riley, his wife, Claudia, and their daughter, Megan negotiated the Capitol stairway to the bottom floor, while above them in the House chamber legislators waited for the arrival of the 39th governor of Arkansas. At the bottom of the steps Vaughn Webb, an aide in the Secretary of State\u27s office, presented Riley with an Arkansas state flag that had flown that morning of January 14, 1975, while several admirers applauded from the second floor railing above. Riley then left for Arkadelphia, where he would resume his role as head of the Political Science department at Ouachita Baptist University in time for spring registration. 1 So ended both the governorship and the political career of Dr. Bob Riley. The previous year\u27s heralding of destruction during the 11 1/2-day tenure of Riley had come to naught, and a small piece of Arkansas history had come to an end
In Honour of Brian MacWhinney: A Personal Account
No full textWhile this volume and the writings have made it amply clear what significant contributions Professor Brian MacWhinney has made to the field at large, in this afterword, we begin with a senior member of our author team (Ping Li, PL) followed by a mid-career member (Helen Zhao, HZ) and an early career member (Zhe Gao, ZG), to provide our personal accounts of Brian not only as a leading scholar but also as a role model who touches and changes people’s lives
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