134,855 research outputs found
Letter, 1807 July 27, John Tyler to John Allen, Bourbon County, KY
No full textJo[h]n Tyler, "Greenway," [Charles City Co.], Va., to Jo[h]n Allen, Bourbon County, Kentucky. Encloses contract [not enclosed] to Mr. Semple which recipient and he may settle; further legal matters. 1 p. AL
Warrant against John Ellis, from John Tyler to the sheriff of Loudoun County, Va., 1785
No full textJo[h]n Tyler, n.p., to the Sheriff of Loudoun County, [Va.]. Warrant commanding sheriff to attach the estate of John Ellis for the amount of one pound ten shillings to staisfy the debt owed to George Lewis as well as for the cost of proceedings at the next court. 1 p. DS
Personal correspondence of Lyon Gardiner Tyler, Letters Received, February-March 1910
No full textFarm, MCV commencement, Albert Cook Myers, Charles W. Floyd, Charles R. Robins, Cephus N. Stacy, Robert Erskine Ely, Guy Carleton Lee, William A. Mowry, D.R. Anderson, W. Samuel Goodwin, John L. Parson, E.H. Lively, H.R. McIlwaine, Robert C. Ogden, Mary King Sherwell, Kate Mason Rowland, James H. Stark. J.R. Gildersleeve, John Alber, R.M. Slaughter. 22 items. From Mss. 65 T97 Group B, folder 7, box 9, Tyler Family Papers, Group B, Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library, College of William and Mary
The Patriot Talon (March 20, 2018)
No full textThe official newspaper for the University of Texas at Tyler before it was changed back to the UT Tyler Patriot. Articles in this issue include: Sex, condoms, laughter, Title IX office hosts humorous talk n sex, consent, health; Minister\u27s death inspires somber movie; Homecoming, King and Queen; Student media to host Talon Talks on civility, March 28; UT Tyler Homecoming: Friday night fireworks, crawfish boil, Holi fest, hot air balloon ride; 559 named to UT Tyler Fall Dean\u27s List; Gender equality in 2018: A long way to go; The importance of Women\u27s History Month; Letter to the Editor: Is UT Tyler doing enough for disabled students?; The Herstory of Women\u27s History Month; Islamic Awareness Week; \u2711/8/16\u27 spotlights voters\u27 feelings about election; \u27Battleground\u27 starts with winning campaign, but loses to mixed messages; \u27Alpha House\u27 rocks the house; Homecoming 2017; Sex Talk; Man on Fire; Almost, Maine to open in April; UT Tyler Athletics discuss rebranding, new logo; UT Tyler Softball earns 8-0 win in home opener against Centenary; Intermittent Fasting: Fact of Fad?; People of Ut Tyler: Women\u27s Month.https://scholarworks.uttyler.edu/patriottalon/1195/thumbnail.jp
Survey on the Knowledge, Perception and Use of CBD Among UT Tyler Students
No full textA 2019 Gallup poll found that 14% of Americans say they use CBD products, with use being higher among younger individuals aged 18-29 at 20%. Local data on CBD use in East Texas and among university students has not been gathered. The objective of this study was to determine the knowledge, attitude, prevalence, and preference of CBD use among UT Tyler students. A Qualtrics survey was created and distributed via email to all UT Tyler students from November to December 2020. This study was approved by the UT Tyler IRB. 689 students completed the survey (7.2%) with 47.9% of respondents stating they have used CBD in the past. When asked to rate their knowledge of CBD on a scale from 1-10 (with 10 being expert), the median response was 5 for respondents. The top 2 most commonly used dosage forms were cream/lotion (n=161) and oral oil (n=151). The top 2 reasons for CBD use were general health/well-being (n=226) and a medical condition (n=135). The top 2 medical conditions treated with CBD were pain (n=91) and anxiety (n=88). Almost half of the respondents stated they previously used CBD, which is higher than past national surveys. Cream/lotion and oral oil were the most preferred products. However, the median self assessed knowledge level of CBD was only 5 on a scale from 1-10. Further studies should be done in larger populations and in other university settings
The UT Tyler Patriot Vol. 20 n. 5 (1992)
No full textThe official newspaper for the University of Texas at Tyler before it was changed to the Patriot Talon. Articles in this issue include: New Laws Affect Student Aid; King Challenges Students to Lead; Symphonic Band Concert Nov. 24; Holiday Festival Benefit Food Bank; Stalking Punishment Proposed; Whose Choice?; Guest Column Campus Safe; Ozone Man, Tipper, Lost in Woods; Equality Comes from the Heart; Alzheimer\u27s Devastates Millions; Slinging Mud; Too Many Lawyers; Slinging Mud II; Library Budget Cut; SBI Wins Award; New Club Plans Trip; Librarian Loves Civil War Fashion, Lore; Four Years of College Down the Tubes; Students Visit Russia; Students can Invest; Season Finishes with \u27Living Together\u27; Movie Review \u27River\u27 Lacks Central Element: PLothttps://scholarworks.uttyler.edu/uttylerpatriot/1194/thumbnail.jp
Land grant made to William Gragg of 37 acres in Pendleton County, Va., 1810
No full textLand grant made to William Gragg of 37 acres in Pendleton Co., Va. Signed by Jo[h]n Tyler, Governor of Virginia. 1 p. Pst of DS. [Originial is in the collection of Alexander William Armour, Princeton University
The Patriot Vol. 33 no. 11 (13) (2003)
No full textThe official newspaper for the University of Texas at Tyler before it was changed to the Patriot Talon. Articles in this issue include: Library Still Online; April Showers; SGA Changes Leaders; Senator Election Negated; Patriot Claims 16 Awards; Banner Year; It\u27s Miller Time for Debate Team: University Squad Wins at Pi Delta Kappa Tourney; Editorial; Letters to the Editor; Campus Voice; Campus Calendar; Police Reports; Ceremony to Honor Young Writers, Poets; University Honor Society Named Start Chapter; No Week for the Weak: Teams Challenge Brains, Brawn During Activities; Gimme a T-U-R-N-E-R: Former Oklahoma Cheerleader Stakes Turf in Tyler; Keeping an Eye on the Competition; University Cheerleading Results to be Announced April 20; Netters Win USCAA Tourney; University Sweeps University of Texas-Dallas, 9-0; Scoreboard; Medieval Magic; Library Honors \u27Poetry Month\u27; Oklahoma Natives Combine Song Styles in Lone Star State; Organization Information; Congressman Ralph Hall Honored; East Texans Benefit from Rep. Hall\u27s Support; Legislative Changes Announced; Appreciation Week Activities Touted; Students to Vote on Constitution Revisions; Nursing Program Gets Grant; Faculty Focus; Patriot Flashbackhttps://scholarworks.uttyler.edu/teupatriot/1115/thumbnail.jp
Haploposthia vandula Hooge and Tyler 2001
No full textHaploposthia vandula Hooge and Tyler, 2001 Material. Living specimens in squeeze preparations. Localities. Pond Sock Reef (917 ’ 17.9 ” N, 82 ° 19 ’ 39.9 ” W), from fine-grained sand at 2 m water depth collected from sediment surrounding a sunken boat; Islas Zapatillas (915 ’ 53.5 ” N, 82 °03’ 27.6 ” W), from finegrained sand from 2 m water depth from south side of island; Crawl Cay (9 ° 14 ’ 37.8 ” N, 82 °08’25.0” W), from fine-grained sand from 1 m water depth; Isla Colon, Mangrove Inn (919.870 ’ N, 82 ° 15.286 ’ W), from fine-grained sand at 3–4 m water depth. Description. Mature specimens were ~ 800 µm long and ~ 300 µm wide. Body with distinctive yellowgold coloration. Anterior end rounded, posterior more blunt. Male gonopore terminal at posterior end. Remarks. The broad body and bright yellow coloration of Haploposthia vandula make it easily distinguishable from other acoels. This species is also known to occur in Bermuda (Hooge & Tyler 2001) and Carrie Bow Cay, Belize (Hooge & Tyler 2007).Published as part of Hooge, Matthew D. & Tyler, Seth, 2008, Acoela (Acoelomorpha) from Bocas del Toro, Panama, pp. 1-40 in Zootaxa 1719 on pages 12-13, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18106
Microscopic simulation of pedestrians in accessibility evaluation
No full textEvaluation of accessibility is of increasing importance to the design of the public realm – including both the built and moving environments and particularly the interface between them. This is of particular relevance to people who are living on the ‘margins of accessibility’ – for example elderly or disabled people – for whom the possibility of reaching an activity really is dependent on whether they can negotiate an obstacle such as boarding a bus.
This paper discusses the conceptual nature of the problem by considering the interactions between a person, the environment and the activities they wish to pursue. A barrier is seen as the outcome of an interaction between an individual and some element of the environment which results in the person being unable to complete an action which is necessary for success in the chosen activity. The paper proposes a model which incorporates the concept of ‘capabilities’: those required by the environment in order for an action to be completed and those provided by a person who intends to attempt the action in that environment.
The paper then describes how the systematisation of these concepts could be tested by incorporating them in a microscopic simulation model of pedestrian activity. A worked example is used to demonstrate how the conceptual approach could yield consistent results under these circumstances. The paper concludes that the conceptual model provides a good basis for the evaluation of accessibility and that the microscopic simulation model incorporating these characteristics would be a useful way of testing pedestrian-environment interactions
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