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Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 45, Issue 1, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

THIS WAS FORT DADE Frank Laumer
THE NARROW WATERS STRATEGIES OF PEDRO MENENDEZ Paul E. Hoffman
AMERICAN SEIZURE OF AMELIA ISLAND Richard G. Lowe
HISTORICAL BEGINNINGS OF YBOR CITY AND MODERN TAMPA Durward Long
AN EPISODE IN THE THIRD SEMINOLE WAR James W. Covington
BOOK REVIEWS
HISTORICAL NEWS
DIRECTORS’ MEETING, FEBRUARY 12, 1966
CONTRIBUTORS

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 43, Issue 2, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

STATE-SUPPORTED HIGHER EDUCATION AMONG NEGROES IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA Leedell W. Neyland
AFTERMATH OF MILITARY RECONSTRUCTION, 1868-1869 Ralph L. Peek
DAVID SHOLTZ: NEW DEAL GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA Merlin G. Cox
REPUBLICANS, BULL MOOSE, AND NEGROES IN FLORIDA, 1912 G. N. Green
THE ANNUAL MEETING, MAY 7-9, 1964
BOOK REVIEWS
HISTORICAL NOTES
CONTRIBUTORS

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 43, Issue 1, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

LEWIS PAYNE, PAWN OF JOHN WILKES BOOTH Leon O. Prior
THE INDIAN RIVER SETTLEMENT: 1842-1849 Joseph D. Cushman, Jr.
A BRITISH REPORT ON WEST FLORIDA AND LOUISIANA, NOVEMBER, 1812 Richard K. Murdoch
THE FORT KING ROAD, 1963 William M. Goza
BOOK REVIEWS
HISTORICAL NEWS
CONTRIBUTORS

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 42, Issue 3, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

THE KU KLUX KLAN IN THE SUNSHINE STATE: THE 1920's David Chalmers
THE SETTLEMENT OF THE EAST FLORIDA SPANIARDS IN CUBA, 1763-1766 Robert L. Gold
MILITARY OPERATIONS ON THE ST. JOHNS, SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1862 (Part I) The Union Navy Fails to Drive the Confederates from St. Johns Bluff Edwin C. Bearss
FLORIDA’S FIRST RAILROAD COMMISSION 1887-1891 (PART II) Durward Long
THE ALONSO SOLANA MAP OF FLORIDA, 1683 Luis Rafael Arana
BOOK REVIEWS
NEWS AND NOTES
CONTRIBUTORS

Husbandry Of Free‐Ranging Cows Using Virtual Fencing Concepts, Dean M. Anderson, Daniela Rus, Carrick Detweiler, Mac Schwager, Iuliu Vasilescu

IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)

No abstract provided.

Growth And P Uptake Of Dactylis Glomerata L . And Anthoxanthum Odoratum L . Response To Mycorrhizal Inoculation In Acid Condition, Wu En, G. R. Xin, K. Sugawara

IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)

No abstract provided.

Effect Of Grazing Gradients On Soil Microbe Variation In Inner Mongolia Steppe, Xiaoyu Wang, Mengli Zhao, Guodong Han

IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)

No abstract provided.

Changes In Sward Composition Under Different Grazing Management, V. Pavlů, Michal Hejcman, L. Pavlů, Jan Gaisler

IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)

No abstract provided.

Effects Of Herbage Species On The Spatial Heterogeneity Of Biomass In Grazed Pasture: Kentucky Bluegrass Vs. White Clover, M. Tsutsumi, M. Fukasawa, N. Tachi, S. Itano, T. Kosako, H. Tsukada

IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)

No abstract provided.

Relation Between Vegetation And Soil In West Azarbaijan Rangelands Of Iran, J. Torkan, S. Gholinejad, A. Alijanpoor

IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)

No abstract provided.

Faith Integration As Servant Leadership In The Communication College Classroom, Kevin T. Jones

Faculty Publications - Department of Communication and Cinematic Arts

The integration of faith and learning is often misunderstood. While the phrase is often used in Christian college circles, defining the phrase has proven challenging at times. While students may think it is just praying before class, there has to be more to it than just that. This essay defines integration as servant-leadership. Drawing upon critical pedagogy and the writings of several faith-based leadership authors, combined with real life experiences, I argue that the integration of faith and learning is a state-of-the-heart mindset of a true servant-leader.

Covid-19 Pandemic-Related Practices And Policies Affecting The Continuity Of Behavioral Health Care Among Children With Diabetes., Lauren Clary, Christine Wang, Meghan E Byrne, Maureen Monaghan

COVID-19 Publications by GW Authors

COVID-19 has led to substantial challenges in continuing to deliver behavioral health care to all patients, including children with chronic diseases. In the case of diabetes, maintaining strong connections among children, their families, and their care team is essential to promote and sustain daily adherence to a complex medical regimen. The purpose of this paper is to describe COVID-19 pandemic-related practices and policies affecting the continuity of behavioral health care among children with diabetes. Challenges and opportunities were encountered at the provider, patient, and family levels throughout the rapid transition period from in-person to online care to ensure continuity of …

Spartan Daily, October 8, 2020, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications

Spartan Daily, 2020

Volume 155, Issue 21

Conquer And Prevail Issue 35 Oct 8 2020, Wofford College. Office Of Marketing And Communications

Conquer and Prevail Newsletter

No abstract provided.

The Indiana Statesman, October 8, 2020, Indiana State University

Student Newspaper

Notre Dame’s president tests positive; Trump agrees to stimulus; ISU acquires new aviation simulator; Biden says Trump shouldn’t debate if he still has COVID-19

How Wendy Red Star Decolonizes The Museum With Humor And Play, Salma Monani, Nicole Seymour

Environmental Studies Faculty Publications

Museums play a prominent role in crafting racial narratives in the United States, and as evidenced by recent social uprisings, these institutions have come under scrutiny. Take, for example, the statue outside the American Museum of Natural History in New York, which depicts U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt on horseback flanked by a Black man and an American Indian, both unnamed. As National Public Radio reported in June 2020, “The statue was intended to pay homage to Roosevelt as a ‘devoted naturalist and author of works on natural history,’” but, in calling for its removal, Mayor Bill de Blasio’s office affirmed …

Pyrazole-Based Lactate Dehydrogenase Inhibitors With Optimized Cell Activity And Pharmacokinetic Properties, Ganesha Rai, Daniel J. Urban, Bryan T. Mott, Xin Hu, Shyh-Ming Yang, Gloria A. Benavides, Michelle S. Johnson, Giuseppe L. Squadrito, Kyle R. Brimacombe, Tobie D. Lee, Dorian M. Cheff, Hu Zhu, Mark J. Henderson, Katherine Pohida, Gary A. Sulikowski, David M. Dranow, Md Kabir, Pranav Shah, Elias Padilha, Dingyin Tao, Yuhong Fang, Plamen P. Christov, Kwangho Kim, Somnath Jana, Pavan Muttil, Tamara Anderson, Nitesh K Kunda, Helen J. Hathaway, Donna F. Kusewitt, Nobu Oshima, Murali Cherukuri, Douglas R. Davies, Jeffrey P. Norenberg, Larry A. Sklar, William J. Moore, Chi V Dang, Gordon M. Stott, Leonard Neckers, Andrew J. Flint, Victor M. Darley-Usmar, Anton Simeonov, Alex G. Waterson, Ajit Jadhav, Matthew D. Hall, David J. Maloney

Pathology Research and Scholarship

Lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) catalyzes the conversion of pyruvate to lactate, with concomitant oxidation of reduced nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide as the final step in the glycolytic pathway. Glycolysis plays an important role in the metabolic plasticity of cancer cells and has long been recognized as a potential therapeutic target. Thus, potent, selective inhibitors of LDH represent an attractive therapeutic approach. However, to date, pharmacological agents have failed to achieve significant target engagement in vivo, possibly because the protein is present in cells at very high concentrations. We report herein a lead optimization campaign focused on a pyrazole-based series of compounds, …

The Nih Funds A $9.3 Million Center For Precision Animal Modeling At Uab, Jeff Hansen

Browse All News

No abstract provided.

Higher Csf Strem2 Attenuates Apoe4-Related Risk For Cognitive Decline And Neurodegeneration, Nicolai Franzmeier, M. Suárez-Calvet, Lukas Frontzkowski, Annah Moore, Timothy J. Hohman, Estrella Morenas-Rodriguez, Brigitte Nuscher, Leslie Shaw, John Q. Trojanowski, Martin Dichgans, Gernot Kleinberger, Christian Haass, Michael Ewers, Michael Weiner, Paul Aisen, Gerald Novak, Robert C. Green, Tom Montine, Ronald Petersen, Anthony Gamst, Ronald G. Thomas, Michael Donohue, Sarah Walter, Devon Gessert, Tamie Sather, Laurel Beckett, Danielle Harvey, John Kornak, Clifford R. Jack, Anders Dale, Matthew Bernstein, Joel Felmlee, Nick Fox, Paul Thompson

Clinical Research Faculty Publications

Background: The Apolipoprotein E ϵ4 allele (i.e. ApoE4) is the strongest genetic risk factor for sporadic Alzheimer's disease (AD). TREM2 (i.e. Triggering receptor expressed on myeloid cells 2) is a microglial transmembrane protein brain that plays a central role in microglia activation in response to AD brain pathologies. Whether higher TREM2-related microglia activity modulates the risk to develop clinical AD is an open question. Thus, the aim of the current study was to assess whether higher sTREM2 attenuates the effects of ApoE4-effects on future cognitive decline and neurodegeneration. Methods: We included 708 subjects ranging from cognitively normal (CN, n = …

Daily Eastern News: October 08, 2020, Eastern Illinois University

October

No abstract provided.

Daily Eastern News: October 08, 2020, Eastern Illinois University

October

No abstract provided.

An Evaluation Of The Coverage Of Theoretically Based Implementation Factors In Disseminated Classroom Physical Activity Programs., Hannah G. Calvert, Hannah G. Lane, Carolina M. Bejarano, Kelli Snow, Kate Hoppe, Nicole Alfonsin, Lindsey Turner, Jordan A. Carlson

Manuscripts, Articles, Book Chapters and Other Papers

Classroom-based physical activity (CBPA) is increasingly recommended as a method to support children's physical activity, health, and academic performance. Many adoption-ready programs exist to aid in the implementation of CBPA in schools; yet, implementation rates remain low. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the extent to which resources provided by adoption-ready CBPA programs addressed theory-based implementation contextual factors to support implementation. Existing CBPA programs (N = 37) were identified through Internet searches and all materials (e.g., implementation guides) provided by each program were coded for their inclusion of 51 implementation factors based on the Consolidated Framework for Implementation …

Hawks' Herald -- Oct. 8 , 2020, Roger Williams University

Hawk's Herald

No abstract provided.

Acute Exercise In Mice Transiently Remodels The Hepatic Lipidome In An Intensity-Dependent Manner, Gregory C. Henderson, Valeria Martinez Tenorio, Marc A. Tuazon

Purdue University Libraries Open Access Publishing Fund

Background

The content of triacylglycerol (TAG) in the liver is known to rapidly increase after a single bout of exercise followed by recovery to sedentary levels. The response of other hepatic lipids, and acyl chain composition of lipid classes, would provide a deeper understanding of the response of hepatic lipid metabolism to acute exercise.

Methods

Female mice performed a single bout of continuous exercise (CE), high-intensity interval exercise (HIIE), or no exercise (CON). The total content of various lipids in the liver, and fatty acids within lipid classes, were measured in tissues collected 3 h after exercise (Day 1) and …

In The News, Jason Matthews, Joe N. Caudell

Human–Wildlife Interactions

Items in the news.

Advancing Best Practices For Aversion Conditioning (Humane Hazing) To Mitigate Human–Coyote Conflicts In Urban Areas, Lesley Sampson, Lauren Van Patter

Human–Wildlife Interactions

Coyotes (Canis latrans) are now recognized as a permanent feature in urban environments across much of North America. Behavioral aversion conditioning, or humane hazing, is increasingly advocated as an effective and compassionate alternative to wildlife management strategies, such as trap and removal. Given a growing public interest in humane hazing, there is a need to synthesize the science regarding methods, outcomes, efficacy, and other relevant considerations to better manage human–coyote conflicts in urban areas. This paper was prepared as an outcome of a workshop held in July 2019 by Coyote Watch Canada (CWC) to synthesize the literature on …

Caring For The Circle Of Life: Wildlife Rehabilitation And Sanctuary Care, Donna J. Perry, Jacob P. Averka

Human–Wildlife Interactions

In the United States alone, there are >5,000 state-licensed wildlife rehabilitators in addition to a multitude of other wildlife caregivers across rehabilitation and sanctuary settings. Wildlife rehabilitation and sanctuary care provide a unique lens from which to explore human–wildlife interactions. We examined the experiences of wildlife caregivers within a continuum of acute veterinary services, community-based rehabilitation, and sanctuary care to gain insight into wildlife caregiving and its implications for human–wildlife coexistence. Between 2016 and 2018, we completed in-depth interviews with 15 wildlife caretakers in Massachusetts, Maine, and New Hampshire, USA. In addition to the interviews, we observed 197 unique human–animal …

2020 Berryman Institute Scholarship Recipient, Terry A. Messmer

Human–Wildlife Interactions

The recipient of the 2020 Berryman Institute Scholarship is Amanda Penicks of California State Polytechnic University of Pomona.

Feasibility And Potential Efficacy Of Commercial Mhealth/Ehealth Tools For Weight Loss In African American Breast Cancer Survivors: Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial, Jeanne M Ferrante, Katie A Devine, Alicja Bator, Ashley Rodgers, Pamela A Ohman-Strickland, Elisa V Bandera, Kevin O Hwang

Faculty, Staff and Student Publications

Weight management after breast cancer (BC) treatment in African American (AA) women is crucial to reduce comorbid conditions and health disparities. We examined feasibility and potential efficacy of commercial eHealth/mHealth tools for weight management in AA BC survivors in New Jersey. Participants (N = 35) were randomized to an intervention (SparkPeople) plus activity tracker, Fitbit Charge (n = 18), or wait-list active control group (Fitbit only, n = 17). Anthropometric, behavioral, and quality of life (QOL) outcomes were collected at baseline, 3, 6, and 12 months. Differences in outcomes were assessed using intent-to-treat analysis. Retention was 97.1%. Both groups lost …

October 8, 2020, James Madison University

The Breeze, 2020-

The Breeze is the student newspaper of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia.