9,489 research outputs found
Eldon Murray with Mildred Arnold and Anthony Candiano at coffee shop, October 1966
No full textPhotographs UndatedOctober 1966 Coffee Shop Next to Watson Office. Mildred Arnold left (with glasses), Eldon Murray (office clerk) Anthony Candiano (Right
[Correspondence Between Murray Watson and Barbara Jordan - March 13-21, 1974]
No full textLetter from Murray Watson to Barbara Jordan discussing Ed Horner's concern about legislation related to civil rights rules and requirements for collegiate athletics with a reply from Jordan saying that she shares Horner's concerns. Included is a copy of a letter from Horner, Abner McCall, and Jack Patterson discussing the regulations. Also included is a copy of a clipping from Sports Illustrated discussing the regulations
[Watson check presentation to President Murray, 1968]
No full textPhotograph of President Murray receiving a check from an alumnus in 1968. The accompanying press release states "TECH GRAD AND DAD DELIVERS CHECK -- R. N. Watson, Midland district geologist for Atlantic Richfield, right, drove to Lubbock Friday (May 24) to deliver a 2,500 check to Tech President Grover E. Murray from the Atlantic Richfield Foundation. The Foundation's advisory committee on aid to education specified 1,000 for the School of Business, $1,500 for electrical engineering. Watson graduated from Tech in 1938 with a geology major. A son, William G. (Billy) Watson is a Tech junior studying geology."
Diary of R McGregor Watson
No full textA retrospective account of settlement in the Gulf Country, on Gregory Downs Station south of Burketown, Queensland. R McGregor Watson was a member of the Queensland pioneering family who overlanded cattle from the South in the 1870s. The Watson family originally settled at Walwa Station, Upper Murray, Victoria
Environmental economics and the Murray-Darling river system
No full textMuch concern about the negative environmental consequences of agricultural development in Australia, including salinisation, waterlogging and algal blooms, has focused on the problems of the Murray–Darling Basin. The aim of this article is to provide an overview of the environmental problems of the Murray–Darling Basin from an economic perspective, and a selective survey of the relevant economic literature, including theoretical analysis, modelling and contributions to the development of water policy. In attempting to understand the complex problems of the Murray–Darling Basin, an eclectic approach drawing on externality, sustainability and property rights perspectives seems most appropriate.Environmental Economics and Policy, Resource /Energy Economics and Policy,
08.01.013: Portrait (full length), "C. [Charles?] Watson [Royal Newfoundland Regiment]"
No full textPortrait (full length), "C. [Charles?] Watson [Royal Newfoundland Regiment]", inscribed in pencil on verso: b&w; 14.5 x 10.0 cm, Hawick [Scotland]: J.E.D. Murray [between 1914 and 1918
Murray-et-al-2021
No full textThis repository contains original code from author Jack C Henry for the figures of the Murray et al., 2021 manuscript published in Cell Reports
Institutional and policy analysis of river basin management: the Murray Darling River Basin, Austrialia
No full textThe authors describe and analyze management in the Murray-Darling basin of Australia, long regarded as a model for integrated river basin management. This interior basin of over 1 million km2 in semi-arid southeastern Australia is defined by the catchment areas of the Murray and Darling Rivers and their tributaries. Water management issues include allocation, quality, and dryland salinity. Because of Australia's federal governmental structure, institutional development has been more a matter of integrating state and local endeavors than decentralization of national authority. The Australian national government has little constitutional power over water resources. The five states in the basin make policy regarding water rights, discharge permits, fees, and the construction and operation of physical structures. River management began on the Murray River in the 1920s under the terms of a tri-state agreement. As the scope of management widened to the entire basin, more states were added and the national government supported the creation of new arrangements for integrated water resource management, with some provision for stakeholder participation. The dynamics of state-national authority over water policy, and the emergence in recent years of numerous local-level catchment organization, contribute to some uncertainty about the future course of basin management in this internationally renowned site.Water and Industry,Water Conservation,Water Resources Law,Environmental Economics&Policies,Water Supply and Systems,Town Water Supply and Sanitation,Drought Management,Water and Industry,Water Conservation,Water Supply and Sanitation Governance and Institutions
The Robert McLaughlin Gallery, Oshawa : Permanent Collection
No full textMurray traces the career of Alexandra Luke, a member of Painters Eleven, whose private collection formed the basis of the Robert McLaughlin Gallery's permanent collection. Annotated catalogue entries describe 755 works by 218 artists. 8 bibl. ref
Eva Murray, author of Well Out to Sea , has been a resident of Matinicus Island
No full textEva Murray, author of Well Out to Sea , has been a resident of Matinicus Island since she moved there to teach at the island\u27s one-room schoolhouse in 1987. She discusses the differences between writing from an island and writing about an island as well as her efforts to dispel some stereotypes and myths about Matinicus through her writing
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