7,715 research outputs found
Vivian Berry Interview
Interview in which Ms. Berry describes moving to Newark from Montclair, New Jersey in 1954, among other topics.In/out timestamps and clip/story labelsThumbnail image, "The Krueger-Scott Mansion," (photographer unknown), c. 1916. Image courtesy of Clarence E. Brunner
Interview with Sheriff Scott Berry
Sheriff Scott Berry Interview by Buster Chambers. He first moved to Oconee County in 1978, and after 4 years in Athens, moved back to Oconee in 1982. His interest in law enforcement was fostered by his father\u27s work in the FBI and his first job with law enforcement in high school. He became an Officer in 1978 and became an Investigator for the District Attorney of Oconee County in 1980. He describes how Oconee has changed since he took office to 2016 in terms of population growth, the width of the roads, and its location between Athens and Atlanta. However, he maintains that Oconee keeps its hometown feel. He also shares the stories of his son\u27s birth and his election as Sheriff of Oconee.https://digitalcommons.northgeorgia.edu/ohs_hotl/1013/thumbnail.jp
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[Cassandra Berry at Coretta Scott King event]
A photograph of Cassandra Berry on stage and speaking at an event for Coretta Scott King. Berry is standing behind a podium and is speaking at the event. King is receiving an honorary doctorate in humane letters
Marriage record of Scott, E. Hays and Berry, Edith M.
Marriage license for E. Hays Scott and Edith M. Berry. Franklin M. Sprague was the officiant
Vascular functioning and development of the kiwifruit berry (Actinidia deliciosa)
The aim of this study was to understand kiwifruit berry development and the role of cell turgor and the phloem unloading pathway in development. Important aspects of berry development include the size of the fruit and its composition. The fresh weight growth curve of the kiwifruit berry was shown to be double sigmoid in shape. Dry weight accumulated linearly for the initial 139 days after anthesis (DAA). At this time the soluble solids concentration began to increase. Berry firmness was measured using two methods, with the penetrometer and with a new non-destructive method, utilising skinfold callipers. Both methods exhibited similar results, indicating that the skin callipers may be useful in the future for non-destructive berry rheological measurements.
Cell turgor was measured indirectly from measurements of symplasmic and apoplasmic solute potentials, and the matric potential of the berry. Apoplasmic sap, required to measure the apoplasmic solute potential, was extracted using two different methods the pressure chamber and through centrifugation. Measurements of sap osmotic potential suggest that the sap extracted using the centrifuge was contaminated with symplasmic sap, resulting in a negative cell turgor estimate. However, the pressure chamber technique provided apoplasmic sap that produced a more accurate estimate of cell turgor. Direct estimates of cell turgor were only obtained from the midpoint of the growing season because of contamination with symplasmic sap, but the values obtained were comparable to literature values for developing grape and tomato berries.
The phloem unloading pathway in the fruit was investigated using a symplasmic tracer dye, carboxyfluorescein diacetate coupled with 14C labelling and autoradiography. The phloem unloading pathway was symplasmic until 91 DAA when the dye was restricted to the phloem cells only, indicating a change to an apoplasmic pathway. However, due to the lack of functional unloading seen in radiolabelled samples, a change in the phloem unloading pathway could not be confirmed
Panel
In this audiovisual recording from Wednesday, March 19, 1975, as part of the 6th Annual UND Writers Conference: “Spirit of Place, Ken Kesey, N. Scott Momaday, Wendell Berry, and Alice Walker participate in a panel. The panelists engage in a workshop of the poems published in the latest issue of North Country. The panelists discuss their reactions to the issue and workshop “For B------: A Prospective Suicide” by Mary Balaz, selected and read by Wendell Berry; “Legacy” by William Virgil Davis, selected and read by Alice Walker; “What is Left” by Mark Vinz, selected by Berry; “Fort Mandan” by David Solheim, read by the author; “The Saga of the Third-World Bell” by Ishmael Reed, selected and read by Ken Kesey; and “At the Bar” by Anthony Oldknow, read by the author. N. Scott Momaday closes by reading “North Dakota, North Light.”
Moderated by Dr. John Little, Founder of the UND Writers Conference
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[Coretta Scott King and Cassandra Berry on stage]
A photograph of Coretta Scott King standing on the stage next to Cassandra Berry who is presenting a painting to King. King was at UNT for a speaking event and to receive an honorary doctorate in humane letters. The painted portrait of King is on the stage behind her and members of the crowd are partially visible in front of the stage
Berry, Embert Scott
Body cremated. Katherine M. Berry - wife.https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-ch-memoranda-1934/1242/thumbnail.jp
Bertice Berry - 04/06/1999 - (Riall Lecture Series)
Begun in 1988, the E. Pauline Riall Lecture Series brings to the University and community outstanding national lecturers in the field of education. The series was established by the late Miss Riall, long-time principal and teacher of the former Salisbury University's Campus School. A generous bequest was provided by Miss Riall's will to fund this special program.
Dr. Bertice Berry, Author, Sociologist, Comedian – 4/6/1999https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VjageKPrvY
Wendell Berry, Kentucky\u27s Author
My poster highlights the life and works of Kentucky native Wendell Berry. Mr. Berry is most noted for his writings which encourage the support of local agriculture. I have done a phone interview with Mr. Berry, quotations from which were incorporated into the poster. Mr. Berry has intertwined his philosophy into both his fictional and non- fictional works, and highlights from these works are presented
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