2,645 research outputs found
From left, V. Miller, Charles Daley senior, Edward Edgar Pescott, Herbert Bennett Williamson, Grampians expedition, Victoria, ca. 1920s [picture].
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer based on inscription.; Part of the collection: C.S. Daley photograph collection.; Inscriptions: "Camp on Grampians Expedition"--In ink on verso; "H.B. Williamson, E.E. Pescott, C. Daley, V. Miller"--In pencil on verso.; Condition: Top corners creased.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn4664828
Group portrait, including Charles Daley senior, taken en route from Munro to Fernbank, Victoria, 1926 [picture].
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer based on inscriptions.; Part of the collection: C.S. Daley photograph collection.; Inscriptions: "En route between Munro and Fernbank, J. Greeves, J. Wilcox, V. Miller, H. Hughes, C. Daley, Rogers, J. Audus, Dec. 1926"--In ink on verso.; Condition: Some marks on left side of photo.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn4660906. From left to right: James Wales Audas, Richard Sanders Rogers, Charles Daley, H. Hughes, V. Miller, J. Wilcox, J. Greeves
Saint Augustine's Critical Judgment of the Pagan Writers
No full textThe following is an attempt to study Saint Augustine’s attitude toward the Greek and Latin pagan writers. An effort has been made to record all of the direct quotations of the pagan authors used by Saint Augustine in the twenty-two books of his Be Civitate Dei. |I have undertaken to emphasize the fact that the number of times an author has been quoted and the manner in which each author has been described somewhat emphasizes Augustine’s judgment of them. |Therefore, with the chart containing the above mentioned information, I have included short commentaries and recordings of those quotations to indicate Augustine’s appraisal of those who were responsible for them.ProQuest Traditional Publishing Optio
Charles Studdy Daley receiving an illuminated address from the captain of the Canberra representative team, George Lambert, Manuka Oval, Canberra, Saturday 25 July 1936 [picture] /
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer based on inscription.; Part of the collection: C.S. Daley photograph collection.; Inscriptions: Photographer's stamp on verso; "Manuka Oval- 25th July 1936. Receiving illuminated address on behalf of Prime Minister (Rt. Hon. J. Lyons) from the Capt. George Lambert of the team from the Canberra Junior Rugby League. Canberra v St. Patrick's College Goulburn. Goulburn [?] won 13 to 6 points"--In pencil on verso.; Condition: Yellowing, silvering, loss.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn4810057
An active viscoelastic metamaterial for isolation applications
No full textMetamaterials are of interest due to their ability to produce novel acoustic behaviour beyond that seen in naturally occurring media. Of particular interest is the appearance of band gaps which lead to very high levels of attenuation within narrow frequency ranges. Resonant elements within metamaterials allow band gaps to form within the long wavelength limit at low frequencies where traditional passive isolation solutions suffer poor performance. Hence metamaterials may provide a path to high performance, low frequency isolation. Two metamaterials are presented here. An acoustic material consisting of an array of split hollow spheres is developed, and its performance is validated experimentally. The application of an acoustic/mechanical analogy allows the development of an elastodynamic metamaterial that could be employed as a high performance vibration isolator at low frequencies. A prototype isolator is manufactured, and its performance is measured. The passively occurring band gap is enhanced using an active control architecture. The use of the active control system in conjunction with the natural passive behaviour of the metamaterial enables high levels of isolation across a broad frequency range. An eventual goal of the work is to produce such materials on a small scale, and as such the metamaterials developed are designed for, and produced using, additive layer manufacturing technique
An active viscoelastic metamaterial with enhanced band gap properties
No full textMetamaterials have been the subject of significant interest over the past decade due to their ability to produce novel acoustic behaviour beyond that seen in naturally occurring media. Of particular interest is the appearance of band gaps which lead to very high levels of attenuation across the material within narrow frequency ranges. Unlike traditional periodic materials which have been employed at high frequencies, the resonant elements within metamaterials allow band gaps to form within the long wavelength limit. It is at low frequencies where it is most difficult to design satisfactory passive isolation solutions, and hence metamaterials may provide a useful path to high performance, low frequency isolation. A locally resonant, periodic metamaterial is presented that could be employed as a high performance vibration isolator at low frequencies. The passively occurring band gap is enhanced using an active control architecture. The use of the active control system in conjunction with the natural passive behaviour of the metamaterial enables high levels of isolation across a broad frequency range. An eventual goal of the work is to produce such materials on a small scale, and as such the metamaterial developed has been designed for, and produced using, additive layer manufacturing techniques
Reclaiming Our Democracy: Challenging Global Poverty and Climate Change through Civic Action
No full textThe Center for Global Education\u27s Global Topics Series Fall 2013 Lecture was delivered by Sam Daley-Harris, global activist, author and microfinance trailblazer. His work on the international Microcredit Summit Campaign has brought global microloans to over 100 million impoverished families, and has helped bring issues of climate change into the national spotlight. A close collaborator of Nobel Prize Laureate Muhammad Yunus and recent TED Talks presenter, Daley-Harris has pioneered a brand of activism that inspires ordinary citizen to effectively engage the political and media establishements in order to make their voices and causes heard -- and heeded
Controller architectures for optimum performance in practical active acoustic metamaterials
No full textOver the last decade there has been significant interest in the design and production of acoustic metamaterials with physical qualities not seen in naturally occurring media. Progress in this area has been stimulated by the desire to create materials that exhibit novel behaviour when subject to acoustic waves,such as negative refraction or the appearance of band gaps in the frequency response of the material. Proposed designs range from locally resonant phononic crystals to arrays of Helmholtz resonators within ducts and past research has investigated both passive and active materials. Much of the research into active acoustic metamaterials remains theoretical, therefore to determine whether such materials are physically realisable and of potentially practical use it is important to understand the physical constraints that may arise in a produced active metamaterial. In this paper a 1-dimensional active acoustic metamaterial derived from a passive, Helmholtz resonator based design is considered where the applied control forces produce controllable double negative behaviour. The physical dimensions and active forces required to achieve the desired novel behaviour are explored for different architectures and any trade-offs that might have to be considered when producing a practically useful active metamaterial are identifie
Associated Fisheries Of Maine, Inc. v. Daley: Is Discretion The Better Part Of Judicial Review
No full textThe United States District Court for the District of Maine recently upheld a groundfish recovery plan that amended the Northeast Multispecies Fishery Management Plan. This recovery plan, known as Amendment 7, was submitted by the New England Fishery Management Council to Secretary of Commerce William Daley, who adopted and implemented the proposed regulations. Associated Fisheries of Maine, Inc. (AFM)3 challenged Amendment 7, promulgated in response to the perceived threat to specific fish populations in the New England region AFM claimed that the changes made by Amendment 7 were financially destructive for small fishing vessels, particularly the trawling industry in the area, and thus violated federal law.5 In upholding Amendment 7, the district court held, inter alia: (1) judicial review was not available on the claim that the Secretary violated the Regulatory Flexibility Act; (2) the Secretary adequately considered public comments about tougher restrictions on fishing vessels and did not engage in arbitrary and capricious rulemaking in violation of the Administrative Procedure Act; and (3) the Secretary adequately complied with the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act\u27s national standards and general purposes. This Note summarizes the district court\u27s assessment of AFM\u27s claims. A brief survey of the Magnuson Act will be provided, followed by an analysis of the court\u27s review of AFM\u27s Magnuson Act claim. The most significant part of the district court\u27s review of the Secretary\u27s implementation of Amendment 7 was its relationship to the Magnuson Act\u27s goal of groundfish stock conservation, and its effect on New England\u27s commercial fishing industry. This Note argues that the court\u27s deference to the Secretary\u27s adoption and promulgation of Amendment 7 was justified. Moreover, the Note argues that the court\u27s approach in Associated Fisheries of Maine, Inc. v. Daley is an appropriate model for the proper role of judicial review in Magnuson Act claims
Failure of vaccination in brook trout Salvelinus fontinalis against Loma salmonae (Microspora)
No full textLoma salmonae OA- and SV-strains were isolated from Oncorhynchus kisutch after passage of infective gill material through rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss and brook trout Salvelinus fontinalis, respectively. In infection Trial I, six groups of thirty-five 10-g fish were isolated into 70-litre fibreglass tanks supplied with fresh water at 15 degrees C. Using oral gavage, they were exposed to the following inocula: Group I, brook trout exposed to 200 000 spores of L. salmonae OA; Group II, brook trout exposed to 200 000 spores of L. salmonae SV; Group III, brook trout sham-exposed to water only; Group IV, rainbow trout exposed to 200 000 spores of L. salmonae OA; Group V, rainbow trout exposed to 200 000 spores of L. salmonae SV; and Group VI, rainbow trout exposed to water only. In infection Trial II, initiated at week 7, brook trout from Groups I-III were orally re-challenged with 200 000 spores of L. salmonae SV, while those in Groups IV-VI were orally re-challenged with 200 000 spores of L. salmonae OA. It was found that, whereas prior exposure to either of the two strains of L. salmonae led to marked resistance of rainbow trout to a second challenge, brook trout failed to mount an effective protective response..RE: 8 ref.; SC: 0Y; 0I; 0V; CA; EC; PA; VE; ZA; XURL: E-MAILSource type: Electronic(1)[email protected]; http://upei-resolver.asin-risa.ca?sid=SP:CABI&id=pmid:&id=&issn=0388-788X&isbn=&volume=38&issue=1&spage=27&pages=27-28&date=2003&title=Gyobyo%20Kenkyu%20=%20Fish%20Pathology&atitle=Failure%20of%20vaccination%20in%20brook%20trout%20Salvelinus%20fontinalis%20against%20Loma%20salmonae%20%28Microspora%29.&aulast=Speare&pid=%3Cauthor%3ESpeare%2c%20D%20J%3bDaley%2c%20J%3C%2Fauthor%3E%3CAN%3E20033056847%3C%2FAN%3E%3CDT%3EJournal%20article%3C%2FDT%3
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