182,909 research outputs found
R. Starr
No full text"Gunner. R. Starr. NX84961 Darwin.Coast.Artillary. East.Point.West.Point.Dudley.Point.Night.Cliffs. 1942 - 1943.
Letter from Richard R. Starr to James C. Canole Regarding Whitley Austin\u27s Letter of March 11, 1964
No full textThis black and white two page document features a letter from Richard R. Starr of Woods and Starr Architects, to James C. Canole, Kansas State Architect, regarding Whitley Austin\u27s letter of March 11, 1964.https://scholars.fhsu.edu/library_bldg/1084/thumbnail.jp
Starr-Binnard-Markman families papers 1993
No full textContains the descendants of Benjamin (Ben Zvi) Starr (born 1879), Morris Binnard (born 1809, Plotsk, Poland), and John Markham (born 1858, Vilna?). Includes name indexesM. Starr (Mrs. Charles H. Starr)NHPRCCAT - r
Circus Starr: App for Autistic Audiences Research and Development Report
No full textResearch ReportThe final report for the Digital R&D Project 'Show and Tell', funded by the AHRC, Arts Council England and Nesta. During an 18 month period the project investigated the potential of digital technology to enhance engagement with live arts events for children with autism through the development and testing of a proprietary mobile app
Starr, R K Mcl, NX11645
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/418918Surname: STARR. Given Name(s) or Initials: R K MCL. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: NX11645. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 2124.243164
Item: [2016.0049.51179] "Starr, R K Mcl, NX11645
Starr-Stern-Slaughter genealogical charts undated, 1993
No full textLists the descendants of Isaac Jacob Stern (b. 1788) and Johanette Vogel (b. 1795), who changed their names to Starr when they came to America in 1830. Their surviving children were Wolf (b. 1818, married Hannah Kramer), Abraham (b. 1822, married Henrietta Dinkelspiel), Babette (1826-1914, married Barthardt Rosenthal), Caroline (b. 1828, married Joseph Slaughter), Freda (b. 1831, married Isaac Slaughter), Leopold (b. 1837, married Hananda Goldsmith), Sarah (b. 1840, married Bernhard Kuhn), and Yetta (b. 1841, married Meyer Myers)James C. SlaughterNHPRCCAT - r
STARR-seq and PRO-seq based CE activity without normalization of CE width.
No full textSTARR-seq and PRO-seq based CE activity without normalization of CE width.</p
'On the street where you live': neighbourhood deprivation and quality of life among community-dwelling older people in Edinburgh, Scotland
No full textIt is well established that neighbourhood quality is related to various aspects of people's health and coping, especially in old age. There have also been a few reports on the links between self-reported neighbourhood quality and quality of life in older age. However, it is not clear which aspects of quality of life in particular are related to neighbourhood quality and whether these associations are independent of the roles of cognitive, socioeconomic or health status, or rating biases. Using a large sample of Scots from the Edinburgh area (N = 1091, of whom 548 were men) aged between 68 and 71 years, this study shows direct associations of objectively and comprehensively determined neighbourhood deprivation with self-perceived quality of life in physical and environmental domains, but not in psychological or social relationship domains. In a path model, these associations were independent of the roles of childhood cognitive ability and change in it to age 70, educational attainment, and occupational social class. The count of adverse health conditions (cardiovascular disease, stroke history, high blood pressure, diabetes, or arthritis) was associated with both quality of life and neighbourhood deprivation, and mediated the indirect links from neighbourhood deprivation to physical, psychological and environmental domains of quality of life. It is concluded that the neighbourhood in which older people live plays a role in one of the most important outcomes-how satisfied they are with various aspects of their life including physical functioning
Hearsay After Starr
No full textThis is the version of record of an article authored by Hamish Stewart and published in the Canadian Criminal Law Review. Reproduced by permission of Thomson Reuters Canada Limited.The Supreme Court's recent decision in R. v. Starr indicates that in the future the traditional exceptions to the rule against hearsay will be subject to the requirements of the principled approach. This article considers the probable evolution of some of the traditional exceptions after Starr and argues that the principled approach should be reconnected with the underlying rationales for the exclusion of hearsay
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