188,517 research outputs found
jtipton25/observer: Code and data for Tipton et.al. (2017) ASCMO
No full text<p>Code and data to replicate results in Tipton et.al. (2017) Reconstruction of spatio-temporal temperature from sparse historical records using robust probabilistic principal component regression.</p>
Map of Tipton County, Indiana
No full text462 p. : ill., maps (some col.), ports. ; 45 cm.Tipton County, organized in 1844, was named in honor of General John Tipton, a distinguished citizen of the State and a Senator in Congress. It is bounded by Howard, Grant, Madison, Hamilton, and Clinton counties, and it contains 260 square miles
Measuring synthesis rates of different proteins - clues to training adaptations
No full textOver the past 15–20 years several laboratories have been investigating the regulation of muscle protein synthesis by diet and exercise. It is clear that resistance exercise stimulates muscle protein synthesis. The greatest stimulation comes fromresistance exercise plus a source of amino acids (for review see Tipton & Ferrando, 2008)
Tipton County officials, Covington, Tennessee
No full textUndated image of Tipton County officials outside the courthouse in Covington, Tennessee. Charles P. Simonton is fourth from the right in the back row. Individuals identified include: Front row: Jack Mann, George R. Ellis, Jr., Esquire Kimbrough, Dr. Crigger, Ab Kelley, W.B. Overall, J.D. Hall, J.C. Walker, Charles A. Matthews, Josh J. Miller. Back row: John Y. Peete, J.D. Beaver, John Tipton, Eugene Younger, and W.H. Richardson. Photographer: McDaniel, Covington, Tennessee.https://digitalcommons.memphis.edu/speccoll-mss-cpsimontonfamily2/1011/thumbnail.jp
“Old habits persist” Change and continuity in Black Country communities: Pensnett, Sedgley and Tipton, 1945-c.1970
No full textA thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Wolverhampton for the degree of Doctor of PhilosophyThis thesis examines continuity and change in the three Black Country localities of Pensnett, Tipton and Sedgley between 1945 and c1970. The dominant historiography of the period suggests that the prosperity of post-war British society, the safety-net of state welfare provision and unprecedented levels of consumer spending mostly eradicated the inter-war behaviour patterns of individuals, families and communities. Utilising the oral testimony of sixty residents from the three localities, and supplemented by a range of primary sources, the thesis demonstrates that growing affluence impacted only marginally upon the customary social mores of the lowermiddle and working-class inhabitants. Whilst aspirations to new housing and increased consumption affected perceptions of status and social standing, the economic strategies of the pre-war period prevailed. The thesis evaluates the effect of affluence upon earning, spending and saving. It questions assumptions that the support of kinship networks, matrilocality and community cohesion disappeared as slums were replaced with new housing estates. It demonstrates that the Welfare State impacted little upon attitudes to income and employment and that the wages derived from formal employment were augmented by informal work, penny-capitalist ventures and illicit activities. It shows that despite embracing the consumer society, families within these localities adhered to traditional methods of shopping and the financing of consumption. The thesis challenges the work of a range of historians who have emphasised change over continuity in characterisations of British society in the post-war period and endorses Hoggart’s claims that despite post-war innovations “old habits persist
- …
