1,360,037 research outputs found
Dissertationis academicae, de officio oratoris sacri in argumentis disponendis, particula prior; quam consensu ampl. senat. philos. in Reg. Acad. Aboënsi, praeside mag. Henrico Gabriele Porthan, eloquentiae professore reg. et ord. Publice examinandam sistit Johannes Utter, Satacundensis. In auditorio majori die [ ] Novembris an MDCCLXXX. h. a. m. c.
No full textInvokaatio: D.A.G.Dedikaatio: Johannes Pihlman, Johannes Utter, Fridericus Regin. Brander, Elias Utter.Painovuosi nimekkeestä.Arkit: A-B4 C1
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A letter from Norman L. Utter to Dr. Hector P. Garcia.
No full textA letter from Norman L. Utter, Associate Justice for the 13th Court of Appeals of Texas, to Dr. Hector P. Garcia regarding an article in the Rocky Mountain news that he clipped for Dr. Garcia
A Few Pseudomonas Oligotypes Dominate in the Meat and Dairy Processing Environment
No full textThe occurrence of bacteria in the food processing environments plays a key role in food contamination and development of spoilage. Species of the genus Pseudomonas are recognized as major food spoilers and the capability to actually determine spoilage can be species- as well as strain-dependent. In order to improve the taxonomic resolution of 16S rRNA gene amplicons, in this study we used oligotyping to investigate the diversity of Pseudomonas populations in meat and dairy processing environments. Sequences of the V1-V3 regions from previous studies were used, including environmental swabs and food samples from both meat and dairy processing plants. We showed that the most frequently found oligotypes belonged to Pseudomonas fragi and P. fluorescens, that the most abundant oligotypes co-occurred, and were shared between the meat and dairy datasets. All the oligotypes occurring in foods were also identified in the environmental samples of the corresponding plants, highlighting the important role of the environment as a source of strains for food contamination. Oligotypes of the same species showed different levels depending on food processing and type of sample, suggesting that different strains of the same species can have different adaptation efficiency, leading to resilient bacterial associations
Validation of the Omni-cycle scale of perceived exertion in the elderly
No full textThis study examined the concurrent and construct validity of the OMNI-Cycle Rating of Perceived Exertion (RPE) Scale, using elderly men and women. Seventy-six participants performed a load-incremented cycle-ergometer exercise test. Concurrent validity was determined by correlating OMNI-RPE responses with oxygen uptake, relative peak oxygen uptake, pulmonary ventilation, heart rate, respiratory rate, and respiratory-exchange ratio during a load-incremented cycle-ergometer protocol. Construct validity was established by correlating RPE derived from the OMNI-Cycle Scale with RPE from the Borg (6–20) Scale. Multilevel, mixed linear-regression models indicated that OMNI-RPE distributed as a significant (p < .05) positive linear function (r = .81–.92) for all physiological measures. OMNI-RPE was positively (p < .01) and linearly related to Borg-RPE in elderly men (r = .97) and women (r = .96). This study demonstrates both concurrent and construct validity of the OMNI-Cycle RPE Scale. These findings support the use of this scaling metric with elderly men and women to estimate RPE during cycle-ergometer exercise
Double Dendrite Growth in Solidification
No full textWe present experiments on the doublon growth morphology in directional solidification. Samples used are succinonitrile with small amounts of poly(ethylene oxide), acetone, or camphor as the solute. Doublons, or symmetry-broken dendrites, are generic diffusion-limited growth structures expected at large undercooling and low anisotropy. Low anisotropy growth is achieved by selecting a grain near the {111} plane leading to either seaweed (dense branching morphology) or doublon growth depending on experimental parameters. We find selection of doublons to be strongly dependent on solute concentration and sample orientation. Doublons are selected at low concentrations (low solutal undercooling) in contrast to the prediction of doublons at large thermal undercooling in pure materials. Doublons also exhibit preferred growth directions and changing the orientation of a specific doublonic grain changes the character and stability of the doublons. We observe transitions between seaweed and doublon growth with changes in concentration and sample orientation
utter birche barke
No full textutter...and in steede of boorde [for the Beothic canoes] they use the utter birche barke which is thinne & hath many foldes, sowed together with a thread...PRINTED ITEM DNE-citG.M.Story November 1965Not usedNot usedWithdraw
Bror Utter Painting
No full textImage of a painting, by Fort Worth Artist Bror Utter, will hang in a rental exhibition at Dallas\u27 Museum of Fine Arts, a preview of which will be held. Utter\u27s paintings also will be exhibited in shows at San Antonio and Abilene this month. Published in Fort Worth Star-Telegram morning edition January 7, 1951.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/8602/thumbnail.jp
Bror Utter
No full textBror Utter standing at easel, 1940. He appears to be wearing a long sleeve coverall.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_floraanddicksonreederpapers/1022/thumbnail.jp
Bror Utter With Painting
No full textArtist and lecturer Bror Utter holds a recent painting by Fort Worth artist Cyntia Brants. Utter lectured Miss Brants work paintings at the Fort Worth Art Center which has on view a retrospective exhibition of Miss Brants\u27 work. Fort Worth Star-Telegram Morning edition December 20, 1964.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1960s/2657/thumbnail.jp
Receipt for Paid Advertisement, G. B. & J. H. Utter, Steam Job Printers, to Peleg Clarke Jr., August 3, 1868
No full textThis receipt, dated August 3, 1868, is for an advertisement with the Narragansett Weekly and The Sabbath recorder through the G.B. and J. H. Utter Steam Job Printers, purchased by Peleg Clarke, advertising as Executor for the estate of Benjamin Reynolds. The payment of $1.75 for a 1 inch 6 week advertisement was received by G. B. and J. H. Utter.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/fvw-manuscripts-clarke/1068/thumbnail.jp
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