13,095 research outputs found
Shaw, Robert C. Bob oral history interview
Get PDFRobert Curtis “Bob” Shaw was born November 22, 1943 in Manchester, New Hampshire and moved to Naples, Maine when he was about three years old. He graduated from Bridgton High School in 1961. His father, Gus Shaw, worked in television repair and eventually got involved with broadcasting. Through experiences with his father, Shaw met political figures such as Edmund Muskie. He moved to the Lewiston-Auburn area in 1968 when he went to work for the Department of Defense and is a veteran of the Army. He has been an active member of the American Legion Post for twenty-eight years
Book Review: Guide to Texas Grasses, Robert B. Shaw
No full textBook Review: Guide to Texas Grasses, Robert B. Shaw. Texas A&M University Press, College Station, Texas, USA (2012).The Rangelands archives are made available by the Society for Range Management and the University of Arizona Libraries. Contact [email protected] for further information.Migrated from OJS platform March 202
A review of the association between antipsychotic use and hyperprolactinaemia
No full textRecent evidence linking hyperprolactinaemia to longer-term clinical sequelae, including osteoporosis, hip fractures and possibly breast cancer, is increasing clinical awareness of the relevance of hyperprolactinaemia. A review of the literature finds clinical trials reporting some degree of comparative prolactin data among antipsychotics. Many of the randomised clinical trials (RCTs) do not report categorical rates of hyperprolactinaemia in contrast with the naturalistic studies, making it complex for clinicians to evaluate the extent and severity of hyperprolactinaemia.Hyperprolactinaemia is one of the commonest adverse events reported in clinical trials and can be found in association with all antipsychotics. The highest rates of hyperprolactinaemia are reported in association with risperidone and amisulpride, often as high as 80-90% of all female subjects and consistently greater than with the typical antipsychotics. Significant rates of hyperprolactinaemia of lesser severity and more transience have also been reported in association with other atypical antipsychotics
The Role of the Black Church
No full textThis video features the Black Issues Forum from the campus of Shaw University in Raleigh, North Carolina. The moderator of the forum is Veleria Lee. The forum participants include Dr. John Hurst Adams, Dr. David C. Forbes, Rev. Dwight Jones, Dr. C. Eric Lincoln, Father Albert McKnight, Dr. Talbot Shaw and Dr. James A. Forbes. The participants discuss the role of the Black church in history.The Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library acknowledges the generous support of the National Endowment for Humanities - Humanities Collections and Reference Resources Implementation Project Grant in supporting the processing and digitization of a number of its major archival collections as part of the project: Spreading the Word: Expanding Access to African American Religious Archival Collections at the Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library.</em
The collaborative arrangements of Alice Parker and Robert Shaw
No full textElectronic Thesis or DissertationThis document is a comprehensive survey of the two hundred and twenty-three choral arrangements created in the collaboration between Alice Parker (b.1925) and Robert Shaw (1916-1999). This repertoire was written between 1950 and 1967 for seventeen RCA Victor recordings made by the Robert Shaw Chorale. Part I presents an overview of the music, title listings, and publisher information. Part II is a history of the collaboration, beginning with its genesis and the working relationship between the two. Their work occurred in the "Golden Age" of choral music in America and during the American folk music revival, both of which contributed to commercial album sales and the fame of Shaw and the Chorale. Part III describes the style of the arrangements, whose nineteen style characteristics are demonstrated in excerpts from six different songs. A detailed method developed by Dr. Parker for identifying distinguishing features of these arrangements is applied to one of the folk hymns. Over half of the Parker-Shaw arrangements are then compared in spreadsheets, found in Appendix III, with successive appendices presenting summaries of the results of the comparisons. This process reveals, among other things, the central role of melody and counterpoint in determining the nature of this music, and the arrangers' preference for working with melodies based on traditional church modes and gapped scales over those with strong tonal implications. Part IV demonstrates that the enduring quality of this repertoire can be credited principally to Shaw's comprehensive grasp of both classical and popular music, and Parker's mastery of Shaw's arranging technique. Also important were Parker and Shaw's continual desire to select folk-based music of high quality, to be faithful to the spirit of the melody and text, and to entertain the listener. The document concludes that Parker and Shaw's greatest contribution to the choral repertoire was in their arrangements of early American folk hymns. Though these folk hymns were originally not intended for choirs, the Parker-Shaw arrangements preserve the spirit of the original hymn while making full use of the resources of a four-part chorus, providing the choral world with a significant genre of excellent repertoire
Fifth Circuit Decision in The Aransas Project v. Shaw: the Whooping Crane Case
No full textEditor’s Note: The opinion expressed in this commentary is the opinion of the individual author and not the opinion of the Texas Water Journal or the Texas Water Resources Institute.
Citation: Gulley RL. 2014. Fifth Circuit Decision in the The Aransas Project v. Shaw: The Whooping Crane Case. Texas Water Journal. 5(1):55-58. Available from: https://doi.org/10.21423/twj.v5i1.7010
Index to Blue-Eyed Child of Fortune: The Civil War Letters of Colonel Robert Gould Shaw
No full textThis is an index created by Dr. George Rable for research
Concierto de la Coral de Robert Shaw en el Teatro Junín
No full textCentro Colombo Americano de Medellín- Misa en Si menor (J. S. Bach)
a) Kyrie
b) Gloria
c) Credo
d) Sanctus
e) Agnus DeiSe encuentra el programa de mano y un programa con la reseña de la coral con código SIMBAD PM0267.
Pertenece al archivo de la Sala de Patrimonio Documental de la Universidad Eafit
Existe una copia en el archivo de Rafael VegaMedellín, Biblioteca Luis Echavarría Villegas, Sala de Patrimonio Documental, Colección Programas de manoMedellín. Teatro Juní
[Mrs. Thomas Shaw Safe's 'Ocean Lawn' Estate (Front) and Francis Taylor's 'Taylor Villa' Estate (Back), Newport, RI]
No full textOcean Lawn (along the Cliff Walk from Narragansett Avenue north), seen at center front, was built in 1889 for Elizabeth Amory Gammell, the second wife of Brown University professor William Gammell II; the Queen Anne and Tudor-style villa overlooking the Atlantic Ocean was designed by architects Peabody & Stearns. After Mrs. Gammell's death Ocean Lawn passed to her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Shaw Safe; Lady Helen Louise Gammell Herbert, youngest of the Gammell children, assumed ownership following the death of her sister. Possession of the estate next passed to Mrs. Safe's son, Kenneth Anthony Shaw Safe, and his wife, who owned Ocean Lawn between 1938 and 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Fitch, the next owners, purchased the estate in 1947 and by the early 1950s had sold Ocean Lawn to Harvey Samuel Firestone Jr., president of Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, and his wife. Pittsburgh investor Robert Chute purchased the 22-acre estate in 1996; at present (2012), Ocean Lawn remains a private residence. Taylor Villa (Annandale Road near Narragansett Avenue), visible behind Ocean Lawn, was built in 1886 for New York businessman Henry Augustus Coit (H. A. C.) Taylor and his wife; the Colonial Revival-style cottage was designed by architects McKim, Mead & White. Following Mr. Taylor's death the estate passed to his sons; at the time of this photograph, Taylor Villa was owned by Mr. Taylor's grandson, Francis Taylor, and his wife, to whom it had been deeded following the death of his father, Moses Taylor. In 1952 the cottage was demolished and its grounds subdivided. Source: Preservation Society of Newport County, http://www.newportmansions.org/learn/history-highlights/lost-newport/1886-1895 Source: National Register of Historic Places, Bellevue Avenue Historic District, item 7, pg. 14. Source: Newport City Directories, 1931-1934, 1937-1938, 1946-1947, http://ancestry.com
The great negatives of perfection. Rev. Dr. Gardner C. Taylor. The Concord Baptist Church of Christ. 5/27/90
No full textThis audio features Rev. Dr. Gardner C. Taylor delivering a sermon on the negatives of perfection. His sermon is taken from Revelation 21:22-27. Also included in this recording is a rendition of Reign Clark Atlanta by author C. Eric Lincoln.The Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library acknowledges the generous support of the National Endowment for Humanities - Humanities Collections and Reference Resources Implementation Project Grant in supporting the processing and digitization of a number of its major archival collections as part of the project: Spreading the Word: Expanding Access to African American Religious Archival Collections at the Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library.</em
- …
