46,721 research outputs found
Michael Turner Interview
No full textAn interview with Michael Turner regarding his military service during the Vietnam War with Mike Downs on February 7, 1984
Turner Syndrome
No full textTurner syndrome (TS) summarises a heterogeneous group of patients with different chromosomal pathologies, including 45,X0 monosomy, mosaicism and structural abnormalities of the X chromosome. Monosomies usually lead to very early premature ovarian insufficiency, whereas mosaicism and structural abnormalities may preserve fertility. The genotype should therefore be taken into account in the indication for and implementation of a fertility preservation measure. The increased pregnancy risks in Turner syndrome must also be considered. Fertility preservation measures include freezing of oocytes and possibly ovarian tissue
Archives orales de la Convention du patrimoine mondial : entrevue menée avec Michael Turner par Christina Cameron
No full text1. La Convention du patrimoine mondial ;
1a. Implication et rôle de Michael Turner dans le patrimoine mondial ;
1b. Le calendrier des réformes à Cairns ;
1c. Décisions et cas spécifiques ayant influencé la mise en œuvre de la Convention ;
1d. Réussites et échecs de la Convention ;
2. Le Comité du patrimoine mondial ;
3. Les organisations consultatives : la performance de l’UICN, l’ICOMOS et l’ICCROM ;
4. Le Secrétariat de l’UNESCO ;
5. L’Assemblée générale des États partiesDiplômé de la Bartlett School of Architecture de University College London, Michael Turner est architecte et professeur à l’Académie Bezalel en Arts et Design, à Jérusalem. Il est titulaire de la Chaire UNESCO en urbanisme et études en conservation depuis 2004. Il a œuvré dans le secteur public en Israël pendant plusieurs décennies, d’abord au Ministère de l’Intérieur puis comme directeur du service municipal d’urbanisme de Jérusalem. Spécialiste des villes historiques, il ouvre son propre cabinet en 1983 et travaille sur des projets d’urbanisme et de conservation. Après la ratification de la Convention du patrimoine mondial par Israël en 1999, il est nommé à la tête du Comité pour le patrimoine mondial d’Israël, qu’il supervisera jusqu’en 2011. Durant cette période, il contribue à l’inscription de plusieurs sites israéliens sur la Liste du patrimoine mondial, dont Masada, la Vieille ville d’Acre et la Ville blanche de Tel-Aviv – le mouvement moderne. Il siège ensuite avec son pays au Comité du patrimoine mondial entre 2006 et 2009, et sera vice-président de la session annuelle du Comité en 2008 à Québec.
Michael Turner est impliqué de longue date dans plusieurs organismes professionnels et universitaires, dont ICOMOS Israël. Il a également collaboré avec l’UNESCO sur plusieurs projets, notamment sur la formulation et l’implémentation de la Recommandation concernant le paysage urbain historique de 2011. Il est aujourd’hui conseiller du Directeur du Centre du patrimoine mondial sur les questions d’architecture, d’urbanisme et de conservation. Par ailleurs, il a récemment contribué à divers projets en lien avec la résilience des villes, notamment comme militant pour le United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNISDR). De lui, on peut lire «Impacts of climate change on cultural heritage and cultural diversity : urban resilience in climate change» (avec Rachel Singer), Climate Change as a Threat to Peace : Impacts on Cultural Heritage and Cultural Diversity, S. Maus et S. von Schorlemer, eds (Berlin: Peter Lang, 2015) ainsi que «Social Sustainability of the Historic Urban Landscape» Perceptions of sustainability in heritage studies, M.-T. Albert ed. (Berlin: De Gruyter, 2015).
Les extraits audio suivants sont tirés d’une entrevue menée avec Michael Turner par Christina Cameron en juillet 2017 à Cracovie. Turner y relate les enjeux de l’implication d’Israël dans la Convention du patrimoine mondial, notamment les raisons ayant motivé la ratification de la Convention par son pays, la création de la Liste indicative et les difficultés liées au site de la Vieille ville de Jérusalem et ses remparts. Les extraits révèlent également le rôle primordial et le dévouement de Turner dans la mise en œuvre de la Convention, ainsi que ses efforts constants pour la paix et la sensibilisation à la protection du patrimoine.A graduate of the University College London Bartlett School of Architecture, Michael Turner is an architect and professor at the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design in Jerusalem. He has held the UNESCO Chair in Urban Planning and Conservation Studies since 2004. He has worked in the public sector in Israel for several decades, first at the Ministry of the Interior and then as director of the Municipal Planning Department of Jerusalem. Specialist of historic cities, he opened his own firm in 1983 and works on urban planning and conservation projects. After the ratification of the World Heritage Convention by Israel in 1999, he was appointed head of the World Heritage Committee of Israel, which he supervised until 2011. During this period, he contributed to the inscription of several Israeli sites on the World Heritage List, including Masada, the Old City of Acre and the White City of Tel Aviv - the modern movement. He then participated with his country on the World Heritage Committee between 2006 and 2009, and was Vice-president of the Committee's annual session in 2008 in Quebec City.
Michael Turner has a long history of involvement in several professional and academic organizations, including ICOMOS Israel. He has also collaborated with UNESCO on several projects, including the formulation and implementation of the Recommendation on the Historic Urban Landscape of 2011. He is now advisor to the Director of the World Heritage Center on issues related to architecture, urban planning and conservation. In addition, he has recently contributed to various projects related to the resilience of cities, notably as an advocate for the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNISDR). His writings include “Climate change as a cultural change and resilience in climate change" (with Rachel Singer), Climate Change as a Threat to Peace: Impacts on Cultural Heritage and Cultural Diversity, S. Maus and S. von Schorlemer, eds. (Berlin: Peter Lang, 2015) and "Social Sustainability of the Historic Urban Landscape," M.-T. Albert ed. (Berlin: De Gruyter, 2015).
The following audio excerpts are from an interview with Michael Turner by Christina Cameron in July 2017 in Krakow. Turner discusses issues concerning Israel's involvement in the World Heritage Convention, including the reasons for the ratification of the Convention by his country, the creation of the Tentative List and the difficulties related to the site of the Old City of Jerusalem and its ramparts. The excerpts also reveal Turner's primary role and dedication in the implementation of the Convention, as well as his ongoing efforts for peace and building awareness for heritage protection
Archives orales de la Convention du patrimoine mondial : entrevue menée avec Michael Turner par Christina Cameron
No full textDiplômé de la Bartlett School of Architecture de University College London, Michael Turner est architecte et professeur à l’Académie Bezalel en Arts et Design, à Jérusalem. Il est titulaire de la Chaire UNESCO en urbanisme et études en conservation depuis 2004. Il a œuvré dans le secteur public en Israël pendant plusieurs décennies, d’abord au Ministère de l’Intérieur puis comme directeur du service municipal d’urbanisme de Jérusalem. Spécialiste des villes historiques, il ouvre son propre cabinet en 1983 et travaille sur des projets d’urbanisme et de conservation. Après la ratification de la Convention du patrimoine mondial par Israël en 1999, il est nommé à la tête du Comité pour le patrimoine mondial d’Israël, qu’il supervisera jusqu’en 2011. Durant cette période, il contribue à l’inscription de plusieurs sites israéliens sur la Liste du patrimoine mondial, dont Masada, la Vieille ville d’Acre et la Ville blanche de Tel-Aviv – le mouvement moderne. Il siège ensuite avec son pays au Comité du patrimoine mondial entre 2006 et 2009, et sera vice-président de la session annuelle du Comité en 2008 à Québec.
Michael Turner est impliqué de longue date dans plusieurs organismes professionnels et universitaires, dont ICOMOS Israël. Il a également collaboré avec l’UNESCO sur plusieurs projets, notamment sur la formulation et l’implémentation de la Recommandation concernant le paysage urbain historique de 2011. Il est aujourd’hui conseiller du Directeur du Centre du patrimoine mondial sur les questions d’architecture, d’urbanisme et de conservation. Par ailleurs, il a récemment contribué à divers projets en lien avec la résilience des villes, notamment comme militant pour le United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNISDR). De lui, on peut lire «Impacts of climate change on cultural heritage and cultural diversity : urban resilience in climate change» (avec Rachel Singer), Climate Change as a Threat to Peace : Impacts on Cultural Heritage and Cultural Diversity, S. Maus et S. von Schorlemer, eds (Berlin: Peter Lang, 2015) ainsi que «Social Sustainability of the Historic Urban Landscape» Perceptions of sustainability in heritage studies, M.-T. Albert ed. (Berlin: De Gruyter, 2015).
Les extraits audio suivants sont tirés d’une entrevue menée avec Michael Turner par Christina Cameron en juillet 2017 à Cracovie. Turner y relate les enjeux de l’implication d’Israël dans la Convention du patrimoine mondial, notamment les raisons ayant motivé la ratification de la Convention par son pays, la création de la Liste indicative et les difficultés liées au site de la Vieille ville de Jérusalem et ses remparts. Les extraits révèlent également le rôle primordial et le dévouement de Turner dans la mise en œuvre de la Convention, ainsi que ses efforts constants pour la paix et la sensibilisation à la protection du patrimoine.A graduate of the University College London Bartlett School of Architecture, Michael Turner is an architect and professor at the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design in Jerusalem. He has held the UNESCO Chair in Urban Planning and Conservation Studies since 2004. He has worked in the public sector in Israel for several decades, first at the Ministry of the Interior and then as director of the Municipal Planning Department of Jerusalem. Specialist of historic cities, he opened his own firm in 1983 and works on urban planning and conservation projects. After the ratification of the World Heritage Convention by Israel in 1999, he was appointed head of the World Heritage Committee of Israel, which he supervised until 2011. During this period, he contributed to the inscription of several Israeli sites on the World Heritage List, including Masada, the Old City of Acre and the White City of Tel Aviv - the modern movement. He then participated with his country on the World Heritage Committee between 2006 and 2009, and was Vice-president of the Committee's annual session in 2008 in Quebec City.
Michael Turner has a long history of involvement in several professional and academic organizations, including ICOMOS Israel. He has also collaborated with UNESCO on several projects, including the formulation and implementation of the Recommendation on the Historic Urban Landscape of 2011. He is now advisor to the Director of the World Heritage Center on issues related to architecture, urban planning and conservation. In addition, he has recently contributed to various projects related to the resilience of cities, notably as an advocate for the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNISDR). His writings include “Climate change as a cultural change and resilience in climate change" (with Rachel Singer), Climate Change as a Threat to Peace: Impacts on Cultural Heritage and Cultural Diversity, S. Maus and S. von Schorlemer, eds. (Berlin: Peter Lang, 2015) and "Social Sustainability of the Historic Urban Landscape," M.-T. Albert ed. (Berlin: De Gruyter, 2015).
The following audio excerpts are from an interview with Michael Turner by Christina Cameron in July 2017 in Krakow. Turner discusses issues concerning Israel's involvement in the World Heritage Convention, including the reasons for the ratification of the Convention by his country, the creation of the Tentative List and the difficulties related to the site of the Old City of Jerusalem and its ramparts. The excerpts also reveal Turner's primary role and dedication in the implementation of the Convention, as well as his ongoing efforts for peace and building awareness for heritage protection.1. La Convention du patrimoine mondial ;
1a. Implication et rôle de Michael Turner dans le patrimoine mondial ;
1b. Le calendrier des réformes à Cairns ;
1c. Décisions et cas spécifiques ayant influencé la mise en œuvre de la Convention ;
1d. Réussites et échecs de la Convention ;
2. Le Comité du patrimoine mondial ;
3. Les organisations consultatives : la performance de l’UICN, l’ICOMOS et l’ICCROM ;
4. Le Secrétariat de l’UNESCO ;
5. L’Assemblée générale des États partie
Urban Fail: The Need for a Capital-Focused Narrative in Federal Urban Economic Policy
Get PDFThis article contains a foreword by Susan Elliott about the presentation of the Susan Newhart Elliott Award for Excellence in Legal Scholarship to author Michael R. Turner and editor Jessica K. Turner
Author Gender Representation at Audio Engineering Conferences - An Anonymised Dataset
No full textThis repository contains the author gender dataset (as a comma-delimited .csv file) associated with the paper entitled 'The Impact of Gender on Conference Authorship in Audio Engineering: Analysis Using a New Data Collection Method', published in the IEEE Transactions Special Issue on Increasing the Socio-Cultural Diversity of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Related Fields. Available at: dx.doi.org/10.1109/TE.2018.2814613. Please cite both the paper and dataset if used. Visualisation is available at: http://tibbakoi/github.io/aesgender.
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The dataset was produced using a novel method which used self-identified pronouns, therefore allowing for as many groups as necessary to describe the population.
A list of authors was generated from conference proceedings.
An email was sent to each author to acquire their pronoun.
If no email was available/no response was received, a pronoun was acquired from a biography.
If no biography was available, a pronoun was inferred from traditional gender markers and gender presentation.
If no gender marker/photograph was available, the entry was labelled as 'Information Unavailable'. For brevity, the label 'Unknown' is used in the paper.
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The columns in the dataset are as follows:
ID: unique identifier of entry
Pronoun: pronoun of entry
Position (abs): numerical absolute position within author list for entry
Position (relative): relative position within author list for entry (either First, Last, or Middle)
Single/multi-author: whether the publication for that entry has a single author or has multiple authors (single author publications are excluded from author position analysis)
Conference: Full conference name of entry
Topic: Topic of conference of entry, taken from conference name
Year: Year of conference of entry
Type: Type of publication for that entry as listed on the online conference proceedings
Grouped Type: Grouping of publication types for that entry for easier analysis due to inconsistencies in online conference proceedings (groups are: workshop, poster, paper, panel, keynote, invited speaker, invited paper, demo)
Inc. for author pos?: True/False as to whether to include the entry for analysis over author position (included types are: paper, invited paper, poster as these have meaningful author orders)
Inc. for single/multi-author?: True/False as to whether to include the entry for analysis over single/multi author (includes types are: paper, invited paper, poster as these have meaningful author orders)
Invited paper status: Grouping of the types to allow statistical analysis over invited vs non-invited types (invited types are: invited speaker, invited paper, keynote, panel. Non-invited types are: poster, paper, demo, workshop)
NB: Some grouping of the data is required as online conference proceedings are not always consistent (Column 10). Some labelling of the data is required to determine which entries to include in certain types of analysis (Columns 11-13).
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This dataset is distributed in the hopes that it will prove useful under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0, with no warranty; or the implied warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular problem.
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Dataset curated by: Kat Young and Michael Lovedee-Turner at the Audio Lab, Dept. of Electronic Engineering, University of York.
Contact: [email protected], [email protected]</p
Expedition team by the end of the trip, South Australia?, 1928, 1 /
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer from information in published source..; Part of the collection: Michael Terry collection of negatives of his expeditions and travels, 1918-1971.; Condition: Faded.; Location is uncertain, probably South Australia.; Published in: Hidden wealth and hiding people / Michael Terry. London & New York : Putnam, [1931], frontispiece.; Also available online at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn6249036. Expedition team members from left to right: Michael Terry, W.J. Turner, Jack Saxby, Ted North, Tom Campbell, Jack Keyser
Michael Rodriguez interviews fiction writer Michael Kimball
No full textAuthor Michael Kimball talks about moving away from Michigan to become a successful writer, his education, the fiction reading series he has started in Baltimore, the life-story-on-postcard project, and his book "Dear everybody." Kimball is interviewed by Michigan State University Librarian Michael Rodriguez for the Michigan State University Libraries' Michigan Writers Series
Lunch halt under the shade of a broad-leaf gidgee, Jardaiyarda Soak region, Northern Territory, 1928, 1 /
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer from accompanying information.; Part of the: Michael Terry collection of negatives of his expeditions and travels, 1918-1971.; Condition: Faded, scratched.; Expedition members from left to right: Saxby, Keyser, Terry, Turner, North, Campbell, Matthews.; Published in: Hidden wealth and hiding people / by Michael Terry. London ; New York : Putnam, [1931], plate facing page 268.; Also available online at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn6576637
Michael Rodriguez interviews author Paul Clemens
No full textAuthor Paul Clemens talks about his book "Made in Detroit," the genre of memoir, and writing about race. Clemens is interviewed by Michigan State University Librarian Michael Rodriguez for the MSU Libraries' Michigan Writers Series. Held in the MSU Main Library
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