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2009

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Articles 7921 - 7950 of 14298

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Whalesong 2009-01-21 (V.27 No.2), Laura Lemire, Sarah Alli Brotherton, Craig Bergquist, Hollis Kitchin, Mallory Millay, Randi Spray, Scott Kohlhaas, Andria Budbill, Jillian Ladegard, Chris Garben Jan 2009

Whalesong 2009-01-21 (V.27 No.2), Laura Lemire, Sarah Alli Brotherton, Craig Bergquist, Hollis Kitchin, Mallory Millay, Randi Spray, Scott Kohlhaas, Andria Budbill, Jillian Ladegard, Chris Garben

Whalesong

No abstract provided.


Spectator 2009-01-21, Editors Of The Spectator Jan 2009

Spectator 2009-01-21, Editors Of The Spectator

The Spectator

No abstract provided.


Southern Black Women: Their Lived Realities, Robin M. Boylorn Jan 2009

Southern Black Women: Their Lived Realities, Robin M. Boylorn

USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations

Focusing on the lived experiences of ten rural black women in a familial community in central North Carolina, this project documents the mundane and extraordinary events of their lives and how they create meaningful lives through storytelling. Theoretically grounded in black feminist thought, intersectionality theory and muted group theory the investigation calls for the use of storytelling and poetry to understand how rural black women experience, live, and communicate their lives. Merging the experiences of participants with the researcher, the study also considers the ethical implications of being an insider-outsider and offers suggestions for engaging in creative scholarship. The author …


Volume 46, Number 22: January 21, 2009, University Of North Dakota Jan 2009

Volume 46, Number 22: January 21, 2009, University Of North Dakota

University Letter Archive

No abstract provided.


Tamez Litigation Interrogatories Response, Jan. 21, 2009, Margo Tamez, Daniel Castro Romero Jr. Jan 2009

Tamez Litigation Interrogatories Response, Jan. 21, 2009, Margo Tamez, Daniel Castro Romero Jr.

Border Wall / Border Security Documents

No abstract provided.


It's Happening At State: January 21, 2009 Jan 2009

It's Happening At State: January 21, 2009

It's Happening at State

Provides summary information of news and events of interest to the faculty and staff of NDSU.


Multi-Component Evaluation To Minimize The Spread Of Aquatic Invasive Seaweeds, Harmful Algal Bloom Microalgae, And Invertebrates Via The Live Bait Vector In Long Island Sound, Charles Yarish, Robert Whitlatch, George Kraemer, Senjie Lin Jan 2009

Multi-Component Evaluation To Minimize The Spread Of Aquatic Invasive Seaweeds, Harmful Algal Bloom Microalgae, And Invertebrates Via The Live Bait Vector In Long Island Sound, Charles Yarish, Robert Whitlatch, George Kraemer, Senjie Lin

Publications

The goal of the project was to protect guard Long Island Sound from the introduction of non-native organisms that may be imported via fishing bait worms and the seaweed packing material known as wormweed (Ascophyllum nodosum). The project examined bait for non-native invertebrate animals, macroalgae (also known as seaweeds), and harmful, toxin-producing microalgae. Bait was purchased from retail bait shops at locations ranging from northeastern Long Island Sound along the Connecticut shoreline to the southwestern part of the Sound in Long Island. Using a combination of visual and microscopic inspection, and sophisticated molecular biological techniques to detect the presence of …


Schlegel V. Koteski Jan 2009

Schlegel V. Koteski

2009 Decisions

USDC for the Western District of Pennsylvania


Human Predators Outpace Other Agents Of Trait Change In The Wild, Chris T. Darimont, Stephanie M. Carlson, Michael T. Kinnison, Paul C. Paquet, Thomas E. Reimchen, Christopher C. Wilmers Jan 2009

Human Predators Outpace Other Agents Of Trait Change In The Wild, Chris T. Darimont, Stephanie M. Carlson, Michael T. Kinnison, Paul C. Paquet, Thomas E. Reimchen, Christopher C. Wilmers

Nonindigenous Pests and Biological Invasions Collection

The observable traits of wild populations are continually shaped and reshaped by the environment and numerous agents of natural selection, including predators. In stark contrast with most predators, humans now typically exploit high proportions of prey populations and target large, reproductive-aged adults. Consequently, organisms subject to consistent and strong ‘harvest selection’ by fishers, hunters, and plant harvesters may be expected to show particularly rapid and dramatic changes in phenotype. However, a comparison of the rate at which phenotypic changes in exploited taxa occurs relative to other systems has never been undertaken. Here, we show that average phenotypic changes in 40 …


01-20-09 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 26, Issue 12) Jan 2009

01-20-09 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 26, Issue 12)

2008 -- 2009

No abstract provided.


The Current Volume 19 : Issue 15, Nova Southeastern University Jan 2009

The Current Volume 19 : Issue 15, Nova Southeastern University

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.


Mustang Daily, January 20, 2009 Jan 2009

Mustang Daily, January 20, 2009

Cal Poly Student Newspaper

Student newspaper of California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, CA.


Protein Nutrition Of Southern Plains Small Mammals: Immune Response To Variation In Maternal And Offspring Dietary Nitrogen, James A. Wilson, Jennifer L. Parsons, Eric E. Jorgensen Jan 2009

Protein Nutrition Of Southern Plains Small Mammals: Immune Response To Variation In Maternal And Offspring Dietary Nitrogen, James A. Wilson, Jennifer L. Parsons, Eric E. Jorgensen

Biology Faculty Publications

Maternal nutrition during pregnancy and postnatal offspring nutrition may influence offspring traits. We investigated the effects of maternal and post weaning offspring dietary nitrogen on immune function and hematology in two species of rodent: the hispid cotton rat (Sigmodon hispidus), a primarily herbivorous rodent, and the fulvous harvest mouse (Reithrodontomys fulvescens), an omnivore. These two species responded differently to the same levels of treatment, with cotton rats primarily influenced by maternal diet and harvest mice by post weaning offspring diet. Cotton rats born to mothers on high-nitrogen diets had lower values of mean corpuscle volume and hemoglobin and greater concentrations …


Crow's Nest, January 20, 2009, Crow's Nest Staff Jan 2009

Crow's Nest, January 20, 2009, Crow's Nest Staff

Crow's Nest

The January 20, 2009, issue of the Crow's Nest.


The Daily Gamecock, Tuesday, January 20, 2009, University Of South Carolina, Office Of Student Media Jan 2009

The Daily Gamecock, Tuesday, January 20, 2009, University Of South Carolina, Office Of Student Media

January

No abstract provided.


Ddasaccident781, Hd-Aid Jan 2009

Ddasaccident781, Hd-Aid

Global CWD Repository

On 20 January 2009 while de-miner [the Victim] was working in his clearance lane excavating a detected signal, his bayonet stroked the top of a PMN mine and caused it to explode. According to the investigation report the de-miner has not maintained and considered the default clearance depth during the excavation and used his bayonet carelessly, therefore, caused the accident. Unfortunately the victim was not fully dressed with PPE and his visor was up during the accident. Thus he has got several injuries on his face, legs and different parts of his body.


Hotline Press Newspaper- Jan 20,2009 Vol 26 No 31, Hotline Press Newspaper Jan 2009

Hotline Press Newspaper- Jan 20,2009 Vol 26 No 31, Hotline Press Newspaper

Hotline Press Newspaper 2009

No abstract provided.


Cu Hosts Big Brothers Big Sisters On Saturday, Feb. 7, Chapman University Media Relations Jan 2009

Cu Hosts Big Brothers Big Sisters On Saturday, Feb. 7, Chapman University Media Relations

Chapman Press Releases 2003-2011

No abstract provided.


A Role For The Igh Intronic Enhancer E Mu In Enforcing Allelic Exclusion, Fubin Li, Laurel A. Eckhardt Jan 2009

A Role For The Igh Intronic Enhancer E Mu In Enforcing Allelic Exclusion, Fubin Li, Laurel A. Eckhardt

Publications and Research

The intronic enhancer (E mu) of the immunoglobulin heavy chain (IgH) locus is critical for V region gene assembly. To determine E mu's subsequent functions, we created an Igh allele with assembled V(H) gene but with E mu removed. In mice homozygous for this E mu-deficient allele, B cell development was normal and indistinguishable from that of mice with the same V(H) knockin and E mu intact. In mice heterozygous for the E mu-deficient allele, however, allelic exclusion was severely compromised. Surprisingly, this was not a result of reduced suppression of V-DJ assembly on the second allele. Rather, the striking …


Lanthorn, Vol. 43, No. 36, January 19, 2009, Grand Valley State University Jan 2009

Lanthorn, Vol. 43, No. 36, January 19, 2009, Grand Valley State University

Volume 43, July 10, 2008 - June 7, 2009

Lanthorn is Grand Valley State's student newspaper, published from 1968 to the present.


January 17, 2009 (Pages 297-398), Pennsylvania Legislative Reference Bureau Jan 2009

January 17, 2009 (Pages 297-398), Pennsylvania Legislative Reference Bureau

Volume 39 (2009)

No abstract provided.


Gang Brooding In Canada Geese: Role Of Parental Condition And Experience, Michael R. Conover Jan 2009

Gang Brooding In Canada Geese: Role Of Parental Condition And Experience, Michael R. Conover

Wildland Resources Faculty Publications

Some Canada Geese (Branta canadensis) raise their broods by themselves (two-parent families), while others raise them in gang broods, defined as two or more broods amalgamated into a single cohesive unit and shepherded by four or more parents. From 1984 to 2005, I individually marked Canada Geese in New Haven County, Connecticut, so that I could compare the characteristics of adults that raise their goslings in gang broods to those of adults that raised their goslings in two-parent families. I wanted to determine if a parent's decision to form a gang brood was influenced by its age or body mass, …


Face And Lip Tracking In Unconstrained Imagery For Improved Automatic Speech Recognition, Brandon Crow, Jane Zhang Jan 2009

Face And Lip Tracking In Unconstrained Imagery For Improved Automatic Speech Recognition, Brandon Crow, Jane Zhang

Electrical Engineering

When combined with acoustical speech information, visual speech information (lip movement) significantly improves Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR) in acoustically noisy environments. Previous research has demonstrated that visual modality is a viable tool for identifying speech. However, the visual information has yet to become utilized in mainstream ASR systems due to the difficulty in accurately tracking lips in real-world conditions. This paper presents our current progress in tracking face and lips in visually challenging environments. Findings suggest the mean shift algorithm performs poorly for small regions, in this case the lips, but it achieves near 80% accuracy for facial tracking.


The Murray Ledger And Times, January 17, 2009, The Murray Ledger And Times Jan 2009

The Murray Ledger And Times, January 17, 2009, The Murray Ledger And Times

The Murray Ledger & Times

No abstract provided.


Create Narrated Powerpoint Videos For Your Students With Adobe Captivate, Timothy Wenson Jan 2009

Create Narrated Powerpoint Videos For Your Students With Adobe Captivate, Timothy Wenson

EdTech Day

As hard as you try, during your class period sometimes there just isn’t enough time to cover everything you wanted or spend as much time as you would have liked lecturing on a specific topic. If that’s the case, then Adobe Captivate may help fill that need.

Record voice-overs for your PowerPoint slideshows and easily convert them to Flash movie files using Adobe Captivate. Next, upload these Captivate videos right into your Blackboard course sites. Students can review your multimedia lectures (or segments of them) over and over again as needed for reinforcement of course topics.


Volume 44 - Issue 13 - Friday, January 16, 2009, Rose Thorn Staff Jan 2009

Volume 44 - Issue 13 - Friday, January 16, 2009, Rose Thorn Staff

The Rose Thorn Archive

The Rose Thorn, Rose-Hulman's independent student newspaper.


Environmental Participation And Environmental Motivation, Benno Torgler, María A. García Valiñas, Alison Macintyre Jan 2009

Environmental Participation And Environmental Motivation, Benno Torgler, María A. García Valiñas, Alison Macintyre

Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei Working Papers

We explore whether environmental motivation affects environmental behavior by focusing on volunteering. The paper first introduces a theoretical model of volunteering in environmental organizations. In a next step, it tests the hypothesis working with a large micro data set covering 32 countries from both Western and Eastern Europe using several different proxies to measure environmental motivation. Our results indicate that environmental motivation has a strong impact on individuals’ voluntary engagement in environmental organizations. A higher level of environmental motivation due to higher environmental moral standards may lead to a stronger voluntary involvement in environmental organizations.


The Tiger Vol. 103 Issue 1 2009-01-16, Clemson University Jan 2009

The Tiger Vol. 103 Issue 1 2009-01-16, Clemson University

Tiger Newspapers

No abstract provided.


Reporter - January 16th 2009, Rit Reporter Staff Jan 2009

Reporter - January 16th 2009, Rit Reporter Staff

University Publications

No abstract provided.


Flow Cytometric And Immunohistochemical Detection Of In Vivo Brdu-Labeled Cells In Mouse Fat Depots, Jaroslaw Staszkiewicz, Jeffrey Gimble, Courtney Cain, Marilyn Dietrich, David Burk, Heather Kirk-Ballard, Barbara Gawronska-Kozak Jan 2009

Flow Cytometric And Immunohistochemical Detection Of In Vivo Brdu-Labeled Cells In Mouse Fat Depots, Jaroslaw Staszkiewicz, Jeffrey Gimble, Courtney Cain, Marilyn Dietrich, David Burk, Heather Kirk-Ballard, Barbara Gawronska-Kozak

Faculty Publications

This study has determined the natural frequency and localization of progenitor/stem cells within fat depots in situ based on their ability to retain DNA nucleotide label (BrdU). Neonate and mature male C57BL6/J mice were injected intraperitoneally with BrdU- and label-retaining cells (LRC) were quantified in fat depots by immunohistochemical, immunofluorescent, and flow cytometric methods. In neonates, LRC constituted 27% of the cells in inguinal fat (iWAT) and 65% in interscapular brown fat (BAT) after Day 10 and 26% of the cells in epididymal fat (eWAT) after Day 28. After 52 days, the LRC accounted for 0.72% of iWAT, 0.53% of …