109,100 research outputs found
Storey, G J, NX33004
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/419605Surname: STOREY. Given Name(s) or Initials: G J. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: NX33004. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 39953.244184
Item: [2016.0049.51866] "Storey, G J, NX33004
Frederick G. Storey
No full textDigital image created at the Georgia Tech Library, 2010. Scanned at 600ppi.||Physical Condition: GoodFrederick G. Storey, GE '33, Chairman Emeritus of Storey Theatres, Inc. is an outstanding benefactor and dedicated alumnus, as well as a prominent engineer. In 1997, Frederick Storey gave the Georgia Tech College of Computing a $1.5 million unrestricted endowment, the largest single gift ever received by the College of Computing. His many contributions to Georgia Tech since his graduation have included serving as President of the Alumni Association, Trustee Emeritus of the Georgia Tech Foundation Board, member of the COC Dean's Circle, and Board Chairman for the Georgia Tech Research Institute. He was recognized for his service to Georgia Tech in 1979 when he received the Alumni Association's Distinguished Service Award. He was also honored for his contributions to engineering with his induction into the Georgia Tech Engineering Hall of Fame
The AEgIS experiment at CERN for the measurement of antihydrogen gravity acceleration
No full textThe Antihydrogen Experiment: Gravity, Interferometry, Spectroscopy (AEgIS) experiment
is conducted by an international collaboration based at CERN whose aim is to
perform the first direct measurement of the gravitational acceleration of antihydrogen
in the local field of the Earth, with Δg/g = 1% precision as a first achievement. The
idea is to produce cold (100 mK) antihydrogen ( ¯H) through a pulsed charge exchange
reaction by overlapping clouds of antiprotons, from the Antiproton Decelerator (AD)
and positronium atoms inside a Penning trap. The antihydrogen has to be produced in
an excited Rydberg state to be subsequently accelerated to form a beam. The deflection
of the antihydrogen beam can then be measured by using a moir´e deflectometer coupled
to a position sensitive detector to register the impact point of the anti-atoms through
the vertex reconstruction of their annihilation products. After being approved in late
2008, AEgIS started taking data in a commissioning phase in 2012. This paper presents
an outline of the experiment with a brief overview of its physics motivation and of the
state-of-the-art of the g measurement on antimatter. Particular attention is given to the
current status of the emulsion-based position detector needed to measure the ¯H sag in
AEgIS
Post-war British working-class fiction with special reference to the novels of John Braine, Alan Sillitoe, Stan Barstow, David Storey and Barry Hines
No full textThis study is about British working-class fiction in the post-war period.
It covers various authors such as Robert Tressell, George Orwell, Walter Greenwood, Lewis Grassic Gibbon and DH Lawrence from the early twentieth century; writers traditionally classified as 'Angry Young Men' like John Osborne, Arnold Wesker, Shelagh Delaney, John Wain and
Kingsley Amis; and working-class novelists like John Braine, Stan Barstow, David Storey, Alan Sillitoe and Barry Hines from the 1950s and 1960s.
Some of the main issues dealt with in the course of this study are language, form, community, self/identity/autobiography, sexuality and relationship with bourgeois art. The major argument centres on two questions: representation of working-class life, and the
relationship between working-class literary tradition and dominant ideologies.
We will be arguing that while working-class fiction succeeded in challenging and rupturing bourgeois literary tradition, on the level of language and linguistic medium of expression for example, it utterly failed to break away from dominant, bourgeois modes of literary production in relation to form, for instance.
Our argument is situated within Marxist approaches to literature, a political and aesthetic position from which we attempt an analysis and an evaluation of this working-class literary tradition. These critical approaches provide us also with the theoretical tool to define the political perspective of this tradition, and to judge whether it was confined to a descriptive mode of representation or
located in a radical, political outlook
The present situation with regard to the control of the pink boll worm in Egypt, by G. Storey
No full textMachines for the treatment of cotton seed against pink boll worm (Gelechia gossypiella Saund.) By G. Storey
No full textDistance Two labeling for Multi-Storey Graphs
No full textAn L (2, 1)-labeling of a graph G (also called distance two labeling) is a function f from the vertex set V (G) to the non negative integers {0,1,…, k }such that |f(x)-f(y)| ≥2 if d(x, y) =1 and | f(x)- f(y)| ≥1 if d(x, y) =2. The L (2, 1)-labeling number λ (G) or span of G is the smallest k such that there is a f with max {f (v) : vє V(G)}= k. In this paper we introduce a new type of graph called multi-storey graph. The distance two labeling of multi-storey of path, cycle, Star graph, Grid, Planar graph with maximal edges and its span value is determined. Further maximum upper bound span value for Multi-storey of simple graph are discussed. AMS Subject Classification: 05C7
At limits of life: multidisciplinary insights reveal environmental constraints on biotic diversity in continental Antarctica
No full textData source: Supporting information, http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0044578#s5Multitrophic communities that maintain the functionality of the extreme Antarctic terrestrial ecosystems, while the simplest of any natural community, are still challenging our knowledge about the limits to life on earth. In this study, we describe and interpret the linkage between the diversity of different trophic level communities to the geological morphology and soil geochemistry in the remote Transantarctic Mountains (Darwin Mountains, 80uS). We examined the distribution and diversity of biota (bacteria, cyanobacteria, lichens, algae, invertebrates) with respect to elevation, age of glacial drift sheets, and soil physicochemistry. Results showed an abiotic spatial gradient with respect to the diversity of the organisms across different trophic levels. More complex communities, in terms of trophic level diversity, were related to the weakly developed younger drifts (Hatherton and Britannia) with higher soil C/N ratio and lower total soluble salts content (thus lower conductivity). Our results indicate that an increase of ion concentration from younger to older drift regions drives a succession of complex to more simple communities, in terms of number of trophic levels and diversity within each group of organisms analysed. This study revealed that integrating diversity across multi-trophic levels of biotic communities with abiotic spatial heterogeneity and geological history is fundamental to understand environmental constraints influencing biological distribution in Antarctic soil ecosystems.Catarina Magalhães, Mark I. Stevens, S. Craig Cary, Becky A. Ball, Bryan C. Storey, Diana H. Wall, Roman Tűrk and Ulrike Ruprech
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