301 research outputs found
Hewett, W[aterman] T[homas], Dr. (Visitenkarte)
No full textHEWETT, W[ATERMAN] T[HOMAS], DR. (VISITENKARTE)
Hewett, W[aterman] T[homas], Dr. (Visitenkarte) ( -
Hewett, W[aterman] T[homas] an Herman Grimm (1 Brief)
No full textHEWETT, W[ATERMAN] T[HOMAS] AN HERMAN GRIMM (1 BRIEF)
Hewett, W[aterman] T[homas] an Herman Grimm (1 Brief) (Br3072)
Brief 3072 (Br3072
Letter from S[amuel] T[homas] Pickard to John Muir, 1913 Jan 30.
No full textAmesbury, Mass.Jan 3. 1913-Mr. John Muir:I have always been greatly interested in all you have written. My brother Prof. Joseph C. Pickard used to talk about you so much, before I found you in print. I wonder if my brother is remembered by you. He was Prof. in the University of Wisconsin, & another brother, Josiah L. Pickard, 053652was one of the Regents of the University, & also Supt. of the Schools of the State.I thought it possible that there was a reference to my brother in the Feb. No. of the Atlantic. He is not now living, but the older brother Josiah is still alive in 89th year, at Cupertino, Cal.Joseph\u27s enthusiasm whenever he spoke of you, & that was often, always impressed me.I am Whittier\u27s biographer, & am living in his Amesbury house.Very truly yoursS. T. Pickard05365https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/42204/thumbnail.jp
Letter from T[homas] H[enry] Carter to John W. Nobel, 1891 Jul 8.
No full textDepartment of the Interior,General Land Office, Washington, July 8, 1891. Honorable, The Secretary of the Interior. Sir:-- I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt from the Department of a letter dated New York, May 25, 1891, from Mr. R. U. Johnson, associate Editor, Century Magazine, enclosing a rough sketch map of a portion of the Sierra drawn by Mr. John Muir of Martinez, California. Said map, Mr. Johnson states was drawn at his request for the purpose of indicating the limits of a proposed reservation which should include the two Kings River Canons. Mr. Johnson suggests that a comparison of said sketch map with the maps showing the new reservations will show the extent of the reservation as suggested by Mr. Muir and that the limit can be readily marked out by this office. The matter is referred to this office with request to prepare a map showing the legal subdivisions embraced in the proposed reservations. In reply I have to state that the sketch map has been examined in this office and an attempt has been made to compare the same with official maps with a view to showing the townships and parts of townships which it is desired to have reserved. It is found that the data given by said sketch is not sufficient to enable the office to fix even approximately, the limits of the proposed reservation. Mr. Johnson\u27s letter and enclosures are therefore herewith returned to the Department with the suggestion that Mr. Johnson be requested to procure more definite information respecting the limits of the tract which it is desired to have reserved. To that end I enclose a copy of the official map of California upon which it is believed that Mr. Muir, owing to his familiarity with the country, will be able to designate the particular townships which should be reserved so far as the surveys have been extended and, by projecting the lines across the unsurveyed country to show the unsurveyed townships to be reserved with sufficient accuracy to enable this office to prepare a description of the lands to be set apart. Very respectfully, T. H. Carter, Commissioner.https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/39386/thumbnail.jp
Letter and Answer. (i) Letter dated 22 May 1794, to Richard Bright from T[homas] Jones and S[amuel] Taylor, Old Market.
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/236429Re: Writing to Mr. Taylor: Apology.(i) Answer dated 23 May 1794.126230
Sub-Item: [1980.0075.01445] "Letter and Answer. (i) Letter dated 22 May 1794, to Richard Bright from T[homas] Jones and S[amuel] Taylor, Old Market.
Letter from T[homas] Magee to John Muir, 1880 Jul 15.
No full text[2]much & knows how wet it is in that region & what [illegible] there is of fixing rheumatism on me But, maybe now when it comes to the scratch, he wishes he had not offered me a pass, which [was an offer?] of his own exclusively Besides, I have not yet seen Doctor Douglass I went twice to see him, but he was out. I will necessarily be guided by what he says, for I am by no means happy over the way this confounded thing hangs on to me. But it will go hard with me if I do not now have a jolly trip with you[3] 00935[letterhead]San Francisco, ……………………………………………. 1880.Yet your pass for Victoria & not for Portland. Though I think we would be all right anyway, to go up to Astoria. The Oregon steamer leaves here on the 30th at 10 AM for Portland That leaves 14 hours of the 30th & 24 hours of the 31st & at least 6 hours of the 1st before the Cala wont get down to Astoria That will be 44 hours in all. When I came down the Oregon was only 36 hours, but of course going up now is much slower workhttps://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/35263/thumbnail.jp
Andrews, T.(homas) Coleman 1899-1983
No full textPoster B/W (23X15.25) Large picture of Smiling Andrews “Independent Candidate for President T. Coleman Andrews
Footprints of information foragers: Behaviour semantics of visual exploration
No full textSocial navigation exploits the knowledge and experience of peer users of information resources. A wide variety of visual–spatial approaches become increasingly popular as a means to optimize information access as well as to foster and sustain a virtual community among geographically distributed users. An information landscape is among the most appealing design options of representing and communicating the essence of distributed information resources to users. A fundamental and challenging issue is how an information landscape can be designed such that it will not only preserve the essence of the underlying information structure, but also accommodate the diversity of individual users. The majority of research in social navigation has been focusing on how to extract useful information from what is in common between users' profiles, their interests and preferences. In this article, we explore the role of modelling sequential behaviour patterns of users in augmenting social navigation in thematic landscapes. In particular, we compare and analyse the trails of individual users in thematic spaces along with their cognitive ability measures. We are interested in whether such trails can provide useful guidance for social navigation if they are embedded in a visual–spatial environment. Furthermore, we are interested in whether such information can help users to learn from each other, for example, from the ones who have been successful in retrieving documents. In this article, we first describe how users' trails in sessions of an experimental study of visual information retrieval can be characterized by Hidden Markov Models. Trails of users with the most successful retrieval performance are used to estimate parameters of such models. Optimal virtual trails generated from the models are visualized and animated as if they were actual trails of individual users in order to highlight behavioural patterns that may foster social navigation. The findings of the research will provide direct input to the design of social navigation systems as well as to enrich theories of social navigation in a wider context. These findings will lead to the further development and consolidation of a tightly coupled paradigm of spatial, semantic and social navigation
A streptothrix isolated from the spleen of a leper
No full textby W[illiam] G[len] Liston and T[homas] S[amuel] B[eauchamp] William
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