808 research outputs found
Bit & Stitch
Bit & Stitch is a Human and Artificial Intelligence knitting collaboration. 30 x 30 stitch knitting patterns were generated using ChatGPT's, DALLe, an AI image generator. The patterns were then brought to life using knitting, and traditional hand craft techniques.Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA)Bachelor of Fine ArtsUniversity of Michiganhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/177065/1/Sam-McLeod-Bit-Stitch-Creative-Portfolio.pd
Maija McLeod Poruks Identity
maija Mcleod Poruks discusses the fatc that for her Latvian and Canadina - they go together, birch tree in Canada like Latvia and flowers9.0 Life in Edmonton and Albert
Celebrating the Extraordinary Life of Elisabeth Samson
Cynthia McLeod (1936-), decorated Surinamese author of the best-selling The High Price of Sugar and Farewell Merodia, specialist in 18th century Suriname
En celebración de la extraordinaria vida de Elisabeth Samson Title: Celebrating the Extraordinary Life of Elisabeth Samson
Cynthia McLeod (1936-), decorated Surinamese author of the best-selling The High Price of Sugar and Farewell Merodia, specialist in 18th century Suriname.Culture & Arts, Cultural Center Encuentros Nro. 27 Cynthia McLeod Celebrating the Extraordinary Life of Elisabeth Samson
Music and the cutting edge of cultural expression
In this interview, Juan Pablo Viteri speaks with Kembrew McLeod. McLeod is a Professor of Communication Studies at the University of Iowa and an independent documentary producer. A prolific author and filmmaker, he has written and produced several books and documentaries that focus on popular music, independent media and copyright law.In this interview, Juan Pablo Viteri speaks with Kembrew McLeod. McLeod is a Professor of Communication Studies at the University of Iowa and an independent documentary producer. A prolific author and filmmaker, he has written and produced several books and documentaries that focus on popular music, independent media and copyright law
En celebración de la extraordinaria vida de Elisabeth Samson
Cynthia McLeod (1936-), decorated Surinamese author of the best-selling The High Price of Sugar and Farewell Merodia, specialist in 18th century Suriname.
Borgo of the Holy Ghost
May Swenson Poetry Award Volume 5, with foreward by Richard Howard. An accomplished poet with credits in such literary magazines as APR, Paris Review, Ploughshares, and many others, Stephen McLeod is the 2001 recipient of the May Swenson Poetry Award. Judge for the competition was Richard Howard, internationally known poet and winner of the Pulitzer and many other poetry awards. Formerly of Dallas, Mr. McLeod lives in Brooklyn, where he is an Assistant District Attorney. He was educated at Southern Methodist University, Columbia University, and the Fordham University School of Law.https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/swenson_awards/1003/thumbnail.jp
Siliceous Microfossil Succession in the Sediments of McLeod Bay, Great Slave Lake, Northwest Territories
Analysis of biogenic silica and siliceous microfossils preserved in sediments of McLeod Bay shows increased abundance and modified species composition in more recent sediments, especially in the post-industrial era. Although McLeod Bay remains highly oligotrophic, increased microfossil flux and changes in species composition indicate increasing nutrient supply. Atmospheric transport of nutrients from remote sources may be implicated. -from Author
METHOD POINTS: TOWARDS A METRIC FOR METHOD COMPLEXITY
mcleod @ iafrica.com A metric for method complexity is proposed as an aid to choosing between competing methods, as well as in validating the effects of method integration or the products of method engineering work. It is based upon a generic method representation model previously developed by the author and adaptation of concepts used in the popular Function Point metric for system size. The proposed technique is illustrated by comparing two popular I.E. deliverables with counterparts in the object oriented Unified Modeling Language (UML). The paper recommends ways to improve the practical adoption of new methods
Planning for cycling in local government: Insights from national surveys in Australia and New Zealand
Despite a broad consensus that cycling can address a range of transportation issues, many countries have struggled to institute measures to increase cycling participation. Even for cities that have achieved marked progress, there remains a gap in making cycling a truly normative mode of transportation. The practical problem of translating research and converting policy vision into broad-based cycling participation has become an increasingly central focus of international cycling scholarship. To examine the challenges of practically planning for cycling, we focus on the role of local government and report on a survey of all urban and major regional local governments in Australia and New Zealand. By analyzing results across the two countries, we diagnose challenges faced by practitioners in implementing measures to support cycling. Key findings suggest there is support among local government officers and stakeholders for cycling to play an increased role in daily transportation, yet this support is much more mixed at the implementation stage of cycling plans, policies, and infrastructure projects. These findings indicate a pressing need to better equip local government practitioners with tools and knowledge to overcome barriers to providing for cycling, particularly in increasingly politicized and complex contexts.Babb, Courtney; McLeod, Sam; Noone, Conor. (2022). Planning for cycling in local government: Insights from national surveys in Australia and New Zealand. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, 10.5198/jtlu.2022.1970
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