3,846 research outputs found
Tex Rubinowitz, circa 1978
Photograph of Washington D.C.-area rockabilly musician Tex Rubinowitz backstage at the Cellar Door in D.C., circa 1978. The photograph was taken by Don Hamerman, who was then a staff photographer for Unicorn Times, a monthly performing arts publication from Washington, D.C
Tex Rubinowitz, circa 1979
Photograph circa 1979 from the Skip Groff papers of Tex Rubinowitz, a musician from the Washington, D.C. area. Rubinowitz and his band, the Bad Boys, are best known for their 1979 singles "Hot Rod" and "Bad Boy.
Teen Idles with Tex Rubinowitz and the Bad Boys concert flier, One Flight Up, Washington, D.C., April 9, 1980
Flier promoting a concert by the band Teen Idles and Tex Rubinowitz & the Bad Boys, both from the Washington, D.C. area. The concert occurred on April 9, 1980 at One Flight Up in Washington, D.C
Tex Rubinowitz, Michael Reidy, Mark Weiss, circa 1979
Photograph circa 1979 from the Skip Groff papers of Tex Rubinowitz, Michael Reidy, and Mark Weiss. Rubinowitz (of Tex Rubinowitz and the Bad Boys) and Reidy (of the Razz) were two notable musicians in the Washington, D.C. rockabilly and punk/new wave scenes, respectively, in the late 1970s and early 1980s
Army orders, Sam Houston (Washington, Tex.), 1836 March 2
Spanish Language Manuscripts: Army orders, Sam Houston (Washington, Tex.), 1836 March 2
Certificate of stock in the town of Washington ...
A stock certificate in the amount of 250'' and ''Letter C'' near the top. The certificate is also signed a second time on the verso by Hall
A comparison of rosseland-mean opacities from op and opal
Monochromatic opacities from the Opacity Project (OP) have been augmented by hitherto missing inner-shell contributions. OP Rosseland-mean opacities, κR, are compared with results from OPAL for the six elements H, He, C, O, S and Fe. The OPAL data are obtained from the project's website. Agreement for H is close everywhere except for the region of log(T) 6 and log(R) −1 (R=ρ/T36 where ρ is mass density in g cm3 and T6= 106×T with T in K). In that region κR(OPAL) is larger than κR(OP) by up to 13 per cent. The differences are caused by different equations of state (EOS). In the region concerned, OP has the H ground state undergoing dissolution, leading to a small H-neutral ionization fraction, while OPAL has larger values for that fraction. A similar difference occurs for He at log(R) −1 and log(T) 6.4, where OP has the He+ ground state undergoing dissolution. The OPAL website does not provide single-element Rosseland means for elements other than H and He. Comparisons between OP and OPAL are made for mixtures with X= 0.9, Z= 0.1 and Z containing pure C, O or S. There are some differences: at the lower temperatures, say log(T) ≤ 5.5, owing to differences in atomic data, with the OP R-matrix data probably being the more accurate; and at higher temperatures mainly owing to differences in level populations resulting from the use of different EOS theories. In the original OP work, R-matrix data for iron were supplemented by data obtained using the configuration-interaction (CI) code superstructure. The experiment is made of replacing much of the original iron data with new data from the CI code autostructure. Inclusion of intercombination lines gives an increase in κR of up to 18 per cent. The OPAL website does not allow for Z containing pure iron. Comparisons are made for an iron-rich mixture, X= 0.9, Z= 0.1 and Z containing C and Fe with C:Fe = 2:1 by number fraction. There are some differences between OP and OPAL for that case: the OP 'Z-bump' in κR is shifted to slightly higher temperatures, compared with OPAL. Overall, there is good agreement between OP and OPAL Rosseland-mean opacities for the six elements, but there are some differences. Recent work has shown that helioseismology measurements give a very accurate value for the depth of the solar convective zone, RCZ, and that, taking account of recent revisions in abundances, solar models give agreement with that value only if opacities at RCZ are about 20 per cent larger than OPAL values. For the six-element mix at RCZ we obtain κR(OP) to be larger than κR(OPAL) by 5 per cent
Tex: A Solo Performance Exploration of Queerness and Masculinity
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2024Tex: The Straightest Man in the West is a solo performance exploring internalized homophobia and masculinity through clowning and bouffon. Set in a saloon in the American West, the audience plays the part of saloon patrons while an increasingly agitated Cowboy tries to prove his masculine bonafides. In the end, he surrenders to his queer instincts and allows the audience to see him as he is. Inspired by American depictions of queerness, cowboys and the West, and pop music, the piece asks the audience to investigate how they perceive straight or masculine behavior
Interactive Editing of MathML Markup Using TeX Syntax
We describe the architecture of a syntax-directed editor for authoring structured mathematical documents that can be used for the generation of MathML markup. The author interacts with the editor by typing TeX markup as in a normal text editor, with the difference that the typed markup is parsed and displayed on-the-fly. We discuss issues regarding both the parsing and presentation phases and we propose implementations for them. In contrast with existing similar tools, the architecture we propose offers better compatibility with TeX syntax, a pervasive use of standard technologies and a clearer separation of content and presentation aspects of the information
Tex Ritter, film actor
Tex Ritter, film actorTo order a reproduction, inquire about permissions, or for information about prices see:
http://www.lib.washington.edu/specialcollections/services/reproduction/reproduction
Please cite the Order NumberScanned at 600ppi with an Epson 20000 flatbed scanner. Image then rotated, cropped, level-adjusted, and sharpened using Photoshop CS3. Converted to a JPEG2000 image upon ingest into CONTENTdm
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