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Articles 31 - 60 of 3743
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Full-Wave Modeling Of Rf Waves In Fusion Plasmas With Finite Element Method: Progress In Past Decades And Its Future Role, Syun'ichi Shiraiwa, Nicola Bertelli, Eun-Hwa Kim
Full-Wave Modeling Of Rf Waves In Fusion Plasmas With Finite Element Method: Progress In Past Decades And Its Future Role, Syun'ichi Shiraiwa, Nicola Bertelli, Eun-Hwa Kim
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Low Frequency Oscillation Observed In The Ionosphere Around The Substorm Onsets, Simon Wing, Elmer Rivera, A. J. Hull, P. A. Damiano
Low Frequency Oscillation Observed In The Ionosphere Around The Substorm Onsets, Simon Wing, Elmer Rivera, A. J. Hull, P. A. Damiano
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Ai And Creativity, Herbert Midgley
Ai And Creativity, Herbert Midgley
Faculty Publications
This article argues that artificial intelligence is best understood as a tool in continuity with earlier technologies like digital cameras, non-linear editing, MIDI, and desktop publishing, rather than as a magical threat that will erase creativity or employment. Drawing on historical shifts from film to digital video, manual paste‑up to graphic design software, and acoustic instruments to synthesizers, the author shows that new tools disrupt workflows and certain jobs, yet ultimately broaden access and generate new creative opportunities. Concerns about AI’s resource use are contextualized by comparing its water footprint to bottled water, agriculture, beef production, and textiles, concluding that …
Tennyson & Contemporary Science: Herschel’S Preliminary Discourse, A Book That Got Away, Patrick Scott
Tennyson & Contemporary Science: Herschel’S Preliminary Discourse, A Book That Got Away, Patrick Scott
Faculty Publications
Discusses the rediscovery, provenance, and authenticity of the copy of John Herschel's Preliminary Discourse on the Study of Natural Philosophy (1831), with an ownership inscription by Tennyson dated 1843, and marginal markings on multiple pages, that was previously only known from a brief catalogue description for a 1924 auction.
Moiselle Renstrom, Myrna J. Layton
Moiselle Renstrom, Myrna J. Layton
Faculty Publications
Katherine Moiselle Renstrom (June 23, 1889 – September 28, 1956) was a Utah educator, author, lyricist and composer of music for children.
Newel Kay Brown, Myrna J. Layton
Newel Kay Brown, Myrna J. Layton
Faculty Publications
Newel Kay Brown (February 29, 1932 – ) is an American composer, conductor, and arranger. He was chair of the Composition Division in the College of Music at the University of North Texas before his retirement.
Marie Manwaring Anderson, Myrna J. Layton
Marie Manwaring Anderson, Myrna J. Layton
Faculty Publications
Teresa Marie Manwaring Anderson (July 8, 1913 – February 23, 2002) was an Idaho composer, pianist, music teacher and choral director.
Georgia Mae Wahlin Bello, Myrna J. Layton
Georgia Mae Wahlin Bello, Myrna J. Layton
Faculty Publications
Georgia Mae Wahlin Bello (February 13, 1924 – November 5, 2007) was an accomplished vocalist and pianist who was also a “one hit wonder” composer.
Earl C. Hazelle, Myrna J. Layton
Earl C. Hazelle, Myrna J. Layton
Faculty Publications
Earl Charles Hazelle (February 1, 1906 – November 22, 1993) was a pianist, organist, accordionist and a composer of music for all three instruments as well as vocal music. He was also an accomplished painter in oils. Hazelle taught both music and art lessons for many years.
Edwin F. Parry, Myrna J. Layton
Edwin F. Parry, Myrna J. Layton
Faculty Publications
Edwin Francis Parry (June 11, 1860 – September 16, 1935) was a Utah typesetter, printer and writer who also loved music. He sang, played the organ and piano, wrote song lyrics and composed many songs and hymns.
Irene (Christopherson) Tempest, Myrna J. Layton
Irene (Christopherson) Tempest, Myrna J. Layton
Faculty Publications
Irene Ellen Nelson Christopherson Tempest (January 19, 1904 – February 9, 1988) was a Utah pianist, organist and composer.
Frances K. Thomassen Taylor, Myrna J. Layton
Frances K. Thomassen Taylor, Myrna J. Layton
Faculty Publications
Frances Eliza Warren Kingsbury Thomassen Taylor (January 21, 1870 – November 17, 1952) was an organist, composer and member of the General Board of the Primary Associations.
Maurine Dewsnup, Myrna J. Layton
Maurine Dewsnup, Myrna J. Layton
Faculty Publications
Grace Maurine Dewsnup (February 8, 1909 – February 1, 1998) was a Utah piano soloist, dance accompanist, composer, music theorist and teacher.
Marie Nelson Bennett, Myrna J. Layton
Marie Nelson Bennett, Myrna J. Layton
Faculty Publications
Marie Nelson Bennett (June 15, 1926 – November 18, 2018) was an American composer.
Mildred Tanner Pettit, Myrna J. Layton
Mildred Tanner Pettit, Myrna J. Layton
Faculty Publications
Laura Mildred Tanner Pettit (August 9, 1895 – April 9, 1977) is best known as the composer of the iconic Primary song, I am a Child of God. Much of the music composed by Sister Pettit was aimed at children and can be found in various publications of the Primary Association of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. However, Sister Pettit wrote dance music and operettas which were performed widely. She sometimes choreographed and directed the productions as well.
Sally Walton's Will: Reuniting The Andrews Families Of Western Maine And Beyond, Kathrine C. Aydelott
Sally Walton's Will: Reuniting The Andrews Families Of Western Maine And Beyond, Kathrine C. Aydelott
Faculty Publications
This article demonstrates how the 1871 probate file of Sally (Andrews) (Andrews) (Clark) Walton of Paris, Maine, resolves decades of genealogical confusion among Andrews families of western Maine. Analysis of her will, codicils, and probate accountings reconstructs a fragmented sibling group and definitively distinguishes two men named Perez Andrews whose identities had long been conflated. The evidence firmly links Darius Andrews of Sumner, Perez Andrews of Buckfield and Penobscot County, and several previously untraced Andrews siblings to a single parental family headed by Ebenezer Andrews Jr. and Sarah (Elliot) Andrews. Moving beyond questions of descent, the article shows how probate …
When A Folder Is Not A Folder: Investigating Complex Composite Content, Tyler Thorsted
When A Folder Is Not A Folder: Investigating Complex Composite Content, Tyler Thorsted
Faculty Publications
Generally file formats on modern systems are single byte streams, and there are many tools available to help identify and determine what software is needed to make use of the format. When dealing with formats born on Macintosh systems, a single byte stream is often not all that is needed to make use of the formats. On older Macintosh systems a Type/Creator code and a resource fork are often needed, and on more modern systems there are other challenges that need to be addressed. This paper explores some popular formats and tools that are needed to properly assess and capture …
If I Could Touch Him (Poem), Roy Gane
Contextualization: Old Tool, New Reach, Rogelio Paquini
Contextualization: Old Tool, New Reach, Rogelio Paquini
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Ruth Gatrell, Myrna J. Layton
Ruth Gatrell, Myrna J. Layton
Faculty Publications
Ruth Josephine Barton was born on December 23, 1921, in Farmington, Utah. Her parents were Lloyd and Edna (Cottrell) Barton. When the Bartons married, Edna already had a five-year-old daughter, Helen, from a previous marriage. Ruth was the first of two children born to Edna’s second marriage. The family was living in Mount Pleasant, Utah, but returned to the home of Edna’s father, Edward Cottrell, for the birth of the baby. She was named Ruth for the biblical heroine, and Josephine because she shared a birthday with the prophet Joseph Smith. A younger sister, Laura Jean, joined the family in …
Peggy Clinger, Myrna J. Layton
Peggy Clinger, Myrna J. Layton
Faculty Publications
Catherine Peggy Clinger (January 11, 1949 – August 9, 1975) was an American singer, voice actress and composer.
Vanja Y. Watkins, Myrna J. Layton
Vanja Y. Watkins, Myrna J. Layton
Faculty Publications
Vanja Louise Yorgason was born on September 22, 1938 in Ogden, Utah, the daughter of R. Milton and Norma Johns Yorgason. Vanja grew up in a musical home. Her father was a violinist, and her mother a pianist and an organist. Vanja and her four brothers learned to “sing four-part hymns in tune unaccompanied.”1 Their parents felt that music was an important part of their children’s education, and made the necessary sacrifices to provide music lessons.
N. Lorenzo Mitchell, Myrna J. Layton
N. Lorenzo Mitchell, Myrna J. Layton
Faculty Publications
Nephi Lorenzo Mitchell (May 4, 1889 – November 9, 1968) was a pianist, organist, music teacher and composer, whose life and work took place in three countries: England, Canada and the United States. Mitchell was named the Aaronic Priesthood Music Director for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1945, and was the director of the McCune School of Music and Art from 1950-1957. He served on the General Music Committee of the Church from 1938-1968.
Review Of The Hospital, Michael F. Russo
Mutualistas: La Sociedad Auxiliar De Mutua Beneficiaria, Antonito Colorado, 1937-1994, José A. Rivera Ph.D
Mutualistas: La Sociedad Auxiliar De Mutua Beneficiaria, Antonito Colorado, 1937-1994, José A. Rivera Ph.D
Faculty Publications
Mutual Aid Societies proliferated in the American Southwest during a period of rapid social change, 1880-1930. In Hispanic towns, these societies were referred to as mutualistas, with a large number concentrated in the San Luis Valley of Colorado and rural counties of northcentral New Mexico. One of the men’s organizations, La Sociedad Protección Mutua de Trabajadores Unidos (SPMDTU), started in Antonito, Colorado, and quickly spread to other communities of southern Colorado and northern New Mexico and eventually to a few mining towns in Utah. With a tri-state model in place, women formed their own mutual protection societies: Sociedad Protectora …
If We Don’T Lose Heart, John Peckham
How Stereotypes And Labor Shortages Lured Asians To The Sunshine: A Brief Historical And Demographic Review Of Asian Americans In Florida., Wenxian Zhang
Faculty Publications
Asians began to arrive in Florida in the years after the Civil War, concentrated mainly in railroad construction, agriculture, and service sectors such as laundry, restaurant, and grocery business. Their population grew very slowly until after World War II, when the discriminatory immigration policies were finally lifted. The 1965 immigration reform act, openings of the Walt Disney World and other tourist attractions, the end of the Vietnam War, the thriving sunbelt economy, and the rapid population growth have all brought numerous new Asian immigrants to the southernmost state in America. Shaped by multiple waves of immigration and various socioeconomic factors, …
Review Of The Medici Curse, Michael F. Russo
Review Of The Medici Curse, Michael F. Russo
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
War, Wounds, And Strategy: Patient Movement Lessons From The World Wars For Great Power Competition, Phillip R. Jenkins
War, Wounds, And Strategy: Patient Movement Lessons From The World Wars For Great Power Competition, Phillip R. Jenkins
Faculty Publications
This thesis examines the evolution of the U.S. military's patient movement system during World War I and World War II to evaluate how well it may perform under the conditions of future large-scale combat operations. It asks whether the United States can move, treat, and sustain wounded personnel at the scale and pace required to preserve combat power in a prolonged, high-intensity conflict. Using detailed case studies of the Meuse-Argonne Offensive and the Battle of the Bulge, the analysis focuses on how transportation platforms, organizational structure, and standard operating procedures (SOPs) shaped patient movement under conditions of attrition, disruption, and …
Iberian Origins Of New Mexico's Community Acequias, Jose A. Rivera Ph.D., Thomas F. Glick Ph.D.
Iberian Origins Of New Mexico's Community Acequias, Jose A. Rivera Ph.D., Thomas F. Glick Ph.D.
Faculty Publications
When Spanish officials first entered the northern region of New Spain in the late sixteenth century, they realized that irrigation would be a necessary development in the establishment of permanent communities. To sustain the early settlements, they built irrigation systems following the Iberian model, itself an extension of Arabo-Berber traditions from north Africa and the Middle East.