155 research outputs found
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The geology of Runnels County
No full textAccompanied by 4 plates -- Plate 1 : Geological map of Runnels County. Plate 2 : Diagrammatic section along the Colorado River across Runnels County. Plate 3 : Vertical section of surface exposures of the rocks of the Colorado River section of Runnels County. Plate 4 : Sections of the rocks of the Table Mountains of North East Runnels CountyUT Librarie
Efficacy of polycaprolactone in maintenance of bone defects in ulnar ostectomies
No full textPolycaprolactone (PCL), a synthetic polyester, was investigated as an interpositional material to delay bone healing following partial ulnar ostectomies in dogs. Bone healing did not occur in 6 of 10 ostectomy sites 8 to 24 weeks following surgery in which a PCL cap was placed over the proximal cut end of the ulna, or in four of six ostectomy sites filled with melted PCL that hardened into a plug. Bone healing occurred in ulnectomy sites in which technical problems in positioning and stabilizing the polymer implants occurred. The PCL was well tolerated by the dogs and was an effective mechanical barrier to tissue bridging when adequately stabilized..RE: 15 ref.; SC: ZA; CA; VE; 0V; 7V; 0ISource type: Electronic(1) http://upei-resolver.asin-risa.ca?sid=SP:CABI&id=pmid:&id=&issn=0161-3499&isbn=&volume=15&issue=5&spage=369&pages=369-374&date=1986&title=Veterinary%20Surgery&atitle=Efficacy%20of%20polycaprolactone%20in%20maintenance%20of%20bone%20defects%20in%20ulnar%20ostectomies.&aulast=Runnels&pid=%3Cauthor%3ERunnels%2c%20C%20M%3bRunyon%2c%20C%20L%3bMerkley%2c%20D%20F%3C%2Fauthor%3E%3CAN%3E19872289438%3C%2FAN%3E%3CDT%3EJournal%20article%3C%2FDT%3
Archaeological Testing of 41RN129, Runnels County, Texas
No full textSite 41RN129 is a prehistoric site on the east or left terrace above the Colorado River, cut by CR 129, in southeastern Runnels County, District 7. Phase II archaeological testing was undertaken at 41RN129 by the author in order to determine eligibility for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places (in accordance with 36 CFR, Part 800) and State Landmark status. Testing was also conducted in order to determine cultural context, and horizontal and vertical boundaries of the site within the right-of-way. The site contains a prehistoric cultural zone of unknown origin, that is partially exposed on the surface and buried under up to 40 cm of sandy soil. No diagnostic material was recovered during testing. Two possible burned rock features were identified during testing operations. An adjacent strip of right-of-way, up to 100 ft, will be acquired in the site area. Results of testing indicate that further investigations will not add significantly to the overall regional prehistoric database, and that site 41RN129 does not meet the criteria for designation as a State Archaeological Landmark nor should be listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Arlington Heights v North Side
No full textJimmy Peoples, Arlington Heights\u27 catcher, goes down as North Side\u27s Tommy Runnels drives in for fourth-inning run. Jackets won, 6-4. Published in Fort Worth Star-Telegram evening edition April 21, 1951.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/10905/thumbnail.jp
Arlington Heights v North Side
No full textJimmy Peoples, Arlington Heights\u27 catcher, goes down as North Side\u27s Tommy Runnels drives in for fourth-inning run. Jackets won, 6-4. Published in Fort Worth Star-Telegram evening edition April 21, 1951.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/11905/thumbnail.jp
North Side v Paschal
No full textSecond Baseman Tommy Runnels of North Side makes a successful dive under First Baseman Jimmy Mayfield\u27s tag to avoid being picked off at Rockwood. It happened in third inning. The Panthers won 6-1. Published in Fort Worth Star-Telegram morning edition April 18, 1951.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/10843/thumbnail.jp
Texas Attorney General Opinion: V-1279
No full textDocument issued by the Office of the Attorney General of Texas in Austin, Texas, providing an interpretation of Texas law. It provides the opinion of the Texas Attorney General, Price Daniel, regarding a legal question submitted for clarification: Present maximum compensation of County Commissioners in Runnels County
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Texas Folklore Society extra book
No full textThe Texas Folklore Society has been publishing a regular volume of folklore research (our PTFS series) for the past several decades. Most of these books are what we call miscellanies, compilations of the works of multiple folklorists, and they feature articles on many types of lore. We've also published over twenty "Extra Books," which are single-author manuscripts that examine a more focused topic.
Short Call: Snippets from the Smallest Places in Texas, 1935-2000 by Joyce Gibson Roach, is TFS Extra Book #24. Joyce Gibson Roach has collected “snippets” of stories, recipes, and traditions of life in Turtle, Texas, which represents many small towns—and the people who inhabit them. Many of the younger generations leave such towns, finding both place and society crumbling. Those who've stayed are finding new and interesting ways to put themselves and their places back together. Both the short and long pieces herein are about the folks who've elected to stay generation after generation, knowing that for them wherever they’ve stayed is still the Home Place. The characters' viewpoints are personal, sometimes agreeing with facts found in history books and sometimes not
On Launching Environmental Law into Orbit in the Age of Satellite Constellations
No full textIn September 2022, the Federal Communications Commission adopted a new rule changing the deorbiting timeframe for satellites ending their missions in low Earth orbit from a twenty-five-year recommendation to a five-year legal requirement. The adoption of this rule, which seeks to cultivate a sustainable orbital environment for satellites, followed the United States’ July 2022 National Orbital Debris Implementation Plan, which tasked federal agencies with reviewing the effectiveness of their orbital debris-related rules. In the wake of the Supreme Court’s June 2022 West Virginia v. EPA decision, however, federal rulemaking in the area of orbital debris may not survive judicial scrutiny in the absence of explicit congressional authorization to do so. The purpose of this Article is to provide arguments for why Earth’s orbital environment should be protected under the National Environmental Policy Act and to provide draft legislation that is responsive to both the Orbital Debris Plan and the Supreme Court’s recent EPA ruling, which will enable FCC rulemaking in the area of orbital debris
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