203,451 research outputs found
The Ohio State University Commencement Address by Leonard L. Hayes, Winter 1990
No full textCommencement address given by Leonard L. Hayes III, Assistant Secretary, Postsecondary Education, to the Winter 1990 graduating class of The Ohio State University, St. John Arena, Columbus, Ohio, March 16, 1990
Commencement Address: Winter Quarter, 2002
No full textCommencement address given by David L. Brennan, Chair of the OSU Board of Trustees, to the Winter 2002 graduating class of The Ohio State University, St. John Arena, Columbus, Ohio, March 15, 2002
Da der Hochwürdige und Hochgelahrte Herr, Herr Johann Friedrich Hähn Die Aemter eines Pastor adjunctus an der Dreyfaltigkeitskirche und Jnspektors bey der Berlinischen Realschule mit der Generalsuperintendentur in der Altmark und Prignitz verwechselte, wolten ihre Empfindungen über den Verlust Desselben einigermassen ausdrukken die sämtlichen Pensionaires der Realschule. S. H. Baumgarten. A. F. E. von Berg. A. F. A. L. Marschall von Bieberstein. F. L. Braunsberg. J. F. von Burgsdorf ...
No full textDas Trauergedicht wurde insgesamt von 48 Personen untezeichnetAutopsie nach Ex. der ULB Sachsen-AnhaltVorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Berlin, 1759. Gedruckt bey George Ludewig Winter, Königl. privil. Buchdrucker
Marine assemblages respond rapidly to winter climate variability
No full textEven species within the same assemblage have varied responses to climate change, and there is a poor understanding for why some taxa are more sensitive to climate than others. In addition, multiple mechanisms can drive species’ responses, and responses may be specific to certain life stages or times of year. To test how marine species respond to climate variability, we analyzed 73 diverse taxa off the southeast US coast in 26 years of scientific trawl survey data and determined how changes in distribution and biomass relate to temperature. We found that winter temperatures were particularly useful for explaining interannual variation in species’ distribution and biomass, although the direction and magnitude of the response varied among species from strongly negative, to little response, to strongly positive. Across species, the response to winter temperature varied greatly, with much of this variation being explained by thermal preference. A separate analysis of annual commercial fishery landings revealed that winter temperatures may also impact several important fisheries in the southeast United States. Based on the life stages of the species surveyed, winter temperature appears to act through overwinter mortality of juveniles or as a cue for migration timing. We predict that this assemblage will be responsive to projected increases in temperature and that winter temperature may be broadly important for species relationships with climate on a global scale.Peer reviewe
Medizinisch-chirurgische Fragen, welche die Verletzung der Hirnschale betreffen
No full textDie Vorlage enth. insgesamt 2 WerkeAutopsie nach Ex. der ULB Sachsen-AnhaltVorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Berlin, bey G. J. Decker, und G. L. Winter.1771
Fugue Winter 2002 (No. 24)
No full textLetter from the Editor 6
Alice Fogel
Star/iug SnUlll 8
Michael S.K.N. Tsai
1# Might Be Lale 10
Priscilla Long
Banjo: Six Tunesfor Old Time's Sake 19
Lisa Roullard
19/2, Trakl f!y the Circus 31
}{ljJht Unhinges Day 32
Steve Dunn
Here Go rusif 33
Curtis Bauer
Flesh 47
Pat Tentple
Cuban Cigars 48
Susan Lewis
Anil7Ull Husbandry 56
l>icking up lilt flouse 58
GregAm.es
Playing Ping-Pong with Pontius Pilate 60 Rosebud Tsvi
Cordoba 78
Xochitnilco 79
Author Biographies 80 Winter 2002, Vol. 24
Managing diwr
Scott McEachern
Fiction Editor
Palll Cockeram
Poetry Editor
Jessamyn Birrcr I Schnackenberg
NOli-Fiction Editor
Taya Noland
Slqff
Jed Foland JeffJones
Sean Phcntiss Pal Rolland
Monica Mankin Cheryl Dudley
Mauhcw Neal Bryan Fry
Summer Steele Morgan Hunscker
Jordan Hartt Ben George
Christin Kaminsky
LAyout
Printing & Design
Original Layout & !JJgo Design
Sarah Wichlacz
FacuJ!y Advisor
Ron McFarlan
Remarks by the Honorable Elliot L. Richardson
No full textCommencement address given by the Honorable Elliot L. Richardson, U. S. Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, to the Winter 1972 graduating class of The Ohio State University, St. John Arena, Columbus, Ohio, March 17, 1972
Man sitting with a Native American Indian woman wearing Western dress outside on rocky outcrop in bushes, Eugene City, Oregon, between 1890 and 1900
No full textCaption on mount: Winter Photo Company. Eugene City, Oregon.
Printed on verso: Winter Photo Company. Successors to Winter and Brown. Eugene City, Oregon, U.S.A.
PH Coll 334 Winter.1The Winter Photo Company was first located in Eugene, Oregon and was operated by Clarence L. Winter and Sue Dorris in 1891. In 1902, Clarence became partners with his wife, Frances D. and together they worked in Eugene until 1905. The studio moved to Portland, Oregon around 1911 and operated there till 1917. Winter was associated with the Kiser Photo Company between 1911-1914, and became its successor in 1917. Winter and his wife also ran a studio in Vancouver, Washington between 1920-1926.Native Americans
Marching band members standing with instruments on Second Street, Juneau, Alaska, between 1890 and 1900
No full textCaption on mount: Winter Photo Company. Eugene, Oregon.
Handwritten on verso: 176. Juneau on 2nd St.
PH Coll 334 Winter.2The Winter Photo Company was first located in Eugene, Oregon and was operated by Clarence L. Winter and Sue Dorris in 1891. In 1902, Clarence became partners with his wife, Frances D. and together they worked in Eugene until 1905. The studio moved to Portland, Oregon around 1911 and operated there till 1917. Winter was associated with the Kiser Photo Company between 1911-1914, and became its successor in 1917. Winter and his wife also ran a studio in Vancouver, Washington between 1920-1926.Scanned from a photographic print using a Microtek Scanmaker 9600XL at 100 dpi in JPEG format at compression rate 3 and resized to 768x600 ppi. 2005
People on boardwalk outside of Juneau's first court house at the foot of Rawn Way, Alaska, probably 1893
No full textHandwritten on image: 148
Caption on mount: Winter Photo Company. Eugene, Oregon.
Handwritten on verso: Juneau the first Court House at foot of Rawn Way.
PH Coll 334 Winter.5The Winter Photo Company was first located in Eugene, Oregon and was operated by Clarence L. Winter and Sue Dorris in 1891. In 1902, Clarence became partners with his wife, Frances D. and together they worked in Eugene until 1905. The studio moved to Portland, Oregon around 1911 and operated there till 1917. Winter was associated with the Kiser Photo Company between 1911-1914, and became its successor in 1917. Winter and his wife also ran a studio in Vancouver, Washington between 1920-1926.Scanned from a photographic print using a Microtek Scanmaker 9600XL at 100 dpi in JPEG format at compression rate 3 and resized to 768x600 ppi. 2005
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