1,357,651 research outputs found
Forensic Photography Report of James Wentzel
No full textReport of James Wentzel, forensic photographer from the Cuyahoga County Coroner\u27s Office. Wentzel evaluates the accuracy of analytical reports and testimony based on crime scene and autopsy photographs, particularly the findings of Barton Epstein. His areas of concentration include the Eberling wrist scar, computer analysis of crime scene photographs for purposes of bloodstain analysis, stains on Dr. Sam Sheppard\u27s wristwatch, origins of the blood trail, and the possibility of a weapon imprint on the pillow.https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/sheppard_dna/1015/thumbnail.jp
Blood Spatter Photographs Referenced by Wentzel
No full textThis digitized and perspective corrected Paul Kirk photo of blood spatter on wardrobe door is referenced in James Wentzel\u27s analysis of photographic evidence. Additional photos from the same evaluation are attached as well. In this part of his report, Wentzel was attempting to demonstrate that decades-old crime scene photographs are useful in blood pattern analysis given that they are quality photographs- in focus, with a scale, and not grainy.https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/sheppard_dna/1021/thumbnail.jp
Scar Photographs Referenced in Wentzel Report
No full textPhotographs referenced in James Wentzel\u27s forensic photography report with exhibit numbers.
Exhibit 550 is the original 8 x10 of Richard Eberling\u27s left wrist from his autopsy. 551 is Wentzel\u27s perspective corrected image, with 552 being the black-and-white version. Exhibit 547 is a close-up of the original autopsy image, 548 is perspective corrected version, and 549 is the black-and-white version of corrected image.
Exhibit 553 is a photo of Marilyn\u27s damaged fingernail, taken at the time of her autopsy.https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/sheppard_dna/1020/thumbnail.jp
Evaluation of batch test for measurement of active biomass in activated sludge mixed liquor
No full textIncludes bibliographical references.Over the past two decades significant advances have been made in the areas of engineering (design) and technology (implementation and operation) of the single sludge activated sludge system. Activated sludge systems have been successfully designed and implemented at full-scale for the biological removal of carbon (C), nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P). This implementation has been aided by the development of a suite of steady state design models (e.g. WRC, 1984; Wentzel et aI., 1990; Maurer and Gujer, 1994) and kinetic simulation models (e.g. Dold et al., 1980, 1991; Van Haandel et aI., 1981; Henze et al. , 1987; Wentzel et aI., 1992; Henze et al., 1995)
Charles Wentzel with his mother Annie (Woldie) Wentzel, ca. 1930s [picture] /
No full textTitle from acquisitions documentation.; Part of the collection: Collection of Wentzel family photographs, 1890-1954.; This is a digital copy made by the National Library of Australia from an original in private ownership.; Reproduction from: 1 photograph : sepia toned ; 9.6 x 14.3 cm.; Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.; Lent for copying by Ann Carr-Boyd, 2005
Radio orchestra including Charles Wentzel (back centre) and Norbert Wentzel (third from right), 1930s [picture].
No full textTitle from acquisitions documentation.; Part of the collection: Collection of Wentzel family photographs, 1890-1954.; This is a digital copy made by the National Library of Australia from an original in private ownership.; Reproduction from: 1 photograph : b&w ; image 13 x 24.5 cm., on sheet 20.5 x 25.8 cm.; Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.; Lent for copying by Ann Carr-Boyd, 2005
Prinzeß Vjera : Schauspiel in vier Akten nach A. N. Ostrowskij's "Schenitwa Belugina" / für die deutsche Bühne frei gestaltet von Ferdinand Runkel und Hans von Wentzel.
No full textPRINZESS VJERA : SCHAUSPIEL IN VIER AKTEN NACH A. N. OSTROWSKIJ'S "SCHENITWA BELUGINA" / FÜR DIE DEUTSCHE BÜHNE FREI GESTALTET VON FERDINAND RUNKEL UND HANS VON WENTZEL.
Prinzeß Vjera : Schauspiel in vier Akten nach A. N. Ostrowskij's "Schenitwa Belugina" / für die deutsche Bühne frei gestaltet von Ferdinand Runkel und Hans von Wentzel. (1)
Titelblatt (1)
Prinzeß Vjera. (3)
Personen / Regiebemerkungen (8)
1. Akt. (9)
Zweiter Act. (24)
Dritter Akt. (45)
Vierter Act. (67
Albert and Annie Wentzel and children Norbert and Charles (seated on lap) [picture] /
No full textTitle from acquisitions documentation.; Part of the collection: Collection of Wentzel family photographs, 1890-1954.; This is a digital copy made by the National Library of Australia from an original in private ownership.; Reproduction from: 1 photograph : sepia toned ; image 14 x 9.5 cm., in mount 22 x 16.5 cm.; Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.; Lent for copying by Ann Carr-Boyd, 2005
Norbert Wentzel, father of composer Ann Carr-Boyd, ca. 1910 [picture] /
No full textTitle from acquisitions documentation.; Part of the collection: Collection of Wentzel family photographs, 1890-1954.; This is a digital copy made by the National Library of Australia from an original in private ownership.; Talma Studios, 374 George St., Sydney--blind stamp lower right.; Reproduction from: 1 photograph : sepia toned ; 15.3 x 9.7 cm.; Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.; Lent for copying by Ann Carr-Boyd, 2005
The development of a single health-endorsement logo for South Africa
No full textCITATION: Koen, N., Wentzel-Viljoen, E. & Blaauw, R. 2018. The development of a single health-endorsement logo for South Africa. Public Health Nutrition, 21(8): 1444-1454, doi:10.1017/S1368980018000034.The original publication is available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/public-health-nutritionObjective: To develop health-endorsement logos (HEL) for food products indicating healthy choices based on the South African nutrient profile model and to pilot test these logos with consumers.
Design: Multistage mixed-methods design.
Setting: Cape Town, South Africa.
Subjects: Nine focus group discussions (FGD) were conducted with adult
consumers to explore what types of HEL are preferred and why. Based on the
findings, ten HEL were designed by a graphic design team. A modified Delphi
technique, conducted with experts in the fields of nutrition and food science, was
employed to eliminate lowest-scoring HEL and to improve the design of the
remaining logos. Participants from the initial FGD participated in pilot testing the
improved logos.
Results: Participants from FGD (n 67) were positive about a single HEL, stating it
would make food labelling less confusing as they did not understand the various
HEL used. Participants indicated the logo should include wording related to
‘healthy choice’ or ‘better choice’ and pictures/symbols related to health and/or
food. During two rounds of scoring and comments by experts (n 19), five logos
were eliminated and the design of the remaining five improved. Three of five
remaining logos received overall rankings of 3·08/5, 3·28/5 and 3·39/5,
respectively, during FGD (n 36) in the pilot-testing phase.
Conclusion: HEL were designed and consumer tested. Three designs were
submitted to the national Department of Health to consider for implementation,
after further testing, as a tool to assist in addressing the high incidence of
non-communicable diseases in South Africa.Publisher's versio
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