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Journal articles on the topic "Sullivan Twp"
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Kavussanu, Maria, Ian D. Boardley, Natalia Jutkiewicz, Samantha Vincent, and Christopher Ring. "Coaching Efficacy and Coaching Effectiveness: Examining Their Predictors and Comparing Coaches’ and Athletes’ Reports." Sport Psychologist 22, no. 4 (December 2008): 383–404. http://dx.doi.org/10.1123/tsp.22.4.383.
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Research on the conceptual model of coaching efficacy (Feltz, Chase, Moritz, & Sullivan, 1999) has increased dramatically over the past few years. Utilizing this model as the guiding framework, the current study examined: (a) coaching experience and sex as predictors of coaches’ coaching efficacy; (b) sport experience, sex, and the match/mismatch in sex between coach and athlete as predictors of athletes’ perceptions of their coach’s effectiveness on the four coaching efficacy domains; and (c) whether coaches’ reports of coaching efficacy and athletes’ perceptions of coaching effectiveness differed. Coaches (N = 26) and their athletes (N = 291) from 8 individual and 7 team sports drawn from British university teams (N = 26) participated in the study. Coaches completed the Coaching Efficacy Scale (CES), while athletes evaluated their coach’s effectiveness using an adapted version of the CES; coaches and athletes also responded to demographic questions. Results indicated that, in coaches, years of coaching experience positively predicted technique coaching efficacy, and males reported higher game strategy efficacy than females. In athletes, sport experience negatively predicted all perceived coaching effectiveness dimensions, and the mismatch in sex between athletes and their coach negatively predicted perceived motivation and character building coaching effectiveness. Finally, on average, coaches’ ratings of coaching efficacy were significantly higher than their athletes’ ratings of coaching effectiveness on all dimensions. The findings are discussed in terms of their implications for coaching effectiveness.
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de Kemp, Eric A., Ernst M. Schetselaar, Michael J. Hillier, John W. Lydon, and Paul W. Ransom. "Assessing the workflow for regional-scale 3D geologic modeling: An example from the Sullivan time horizon, Purcell Anticlinorium East Kootenay region, southeastern British Columbia." Interpretation 4, no. 3 (August 1, 2016): SM33—SM50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1190/int-2015-0191.1.
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We have developed a regional-scale 3D geologic model, highlighting the Mesoproterozoic Sullivan time horizon (approximately 1470 Ma) throughout the Purcell Anticlinorium in the East Kootenay region. This 3D geospatial model of the region is constrained with an extensive surface and subsurface database of stratigraphic, structural, and geophysical observations distributed throughout the study area. This modeling exercise was conducted over a four-year period from 2011 to 2015 in which several iterations of the model were produced. The final model includes what is locally referred to as the Lower-Middle Aldridge stratigraphic contact (LMC), a map unit at the very top of the lower Aldridge Formation where the Sullivan world-class Pb-Zn-Ag deposit is located. Local mineral exploration initiatives focus on this key exploration target horizon, which is now modeled in 3D. The regional LMC model provides a much needed geospatial reference used to characterize and understand sedimentary exhalative, a type of ore deposit (SEDEX) ore systems as well as a key 3D exploration target. Developing regional 3D geologic models for orogenic interiors such as the Purcell region, and older shield regions is a challenge. This is largely due to data sparsity at depth, lack of standards for 3D data collection, storage, integration, and interpretation practice. Current algorithms use only a partial set of available observational or knowledge constraints and exist in workflows that do not allow for complicated geologic event histories. We have mitigated some of these challenges with a new implicit algorithm (SURFE), applied in this Purcell case study, to estimate major regional faults and horizons through variably distributed and clustered data. These modeled geologic elements are then fed into the SKUA structural and stratigraphic workflow to produce the volumetric model. Reflection on the general 3D modeling workflow for these regional situations highlights the need for embedding more knowledge constraints into the process.
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Seymour, Tom, Dean Frantsvog, and Satheesh Kumar. "History Of Search Engines." International Journal of Management & Information Systems (IJMIS) 15, no. 4 (September 12, 2011): 47. http://dx.doi.org/10.19030/ijmis.v15i4.5799.
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As the number of sites on the Web increased in the mid-to-late 90s, search engines started appearing to help people find information quickly. Search engines developed business models to finance their services, such as pay per click programs offered by Open Text in 1996 and then Goto.com in 1998. Goto.com later changed its name to Overture in 2001, and was purchased by Yahoo! in 2003, and now offers paid search opportunities for advertisers through Yahoo! Search Marketing. Google also began to offer advertisements on search results pages in 2000 through the Google Ad Words program. By 2007, pay-per-click programs proved to be primary money-makers for search engines. In a market dominated by Google, in 2009 Yahoo! and Microsoft announced the intention to forge an alliance. The Yahoo! & Microsoft Search Alliance eventually received approval from regulators in the US and Europe in February 2010. Search engine optimization consultants expanded their offerings to help businesses learn about and use the advertising opportunities offered by search engines, and new agencies focusing primarily upon marketing and advertising through search engines emerged. The term "Search Engine Marketing" was proposed by Danny Sullivan in 2001 to cover the spectrum of activities involved in performing SEO, managing paid listings at the search engines, submitting sites to directories, and developing online marketing strategies for businesses, organizations, and individuals. Some of the latest theoretical advances include Search Engine Marketing Management (SEMM). SEMM relates to activities including SEO but focuses on return on investment (ROI) management instead of relevant traffic building (as is the case of mainstream SEO). SEMM also integrates organic SEO, trying to achieve top ranking without using paid means of achieving top in search engines, and PayPerClick SEO. For example some of the attention is placed on the web page layout design and how content and information is displayed to the website visitor.
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Dingli, David, Jorge M. Pacheco, and Morie Abraham Gertz. "Single Versus Multiple Transplants for Multiple Myeloma: Insights from In Vivo and In Silico Studies." Blood 108, no. 11 (November 16, 2006): 5452. http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood.v108.11.5452.5452.
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Abstract Background: The advent of high-dose therapy and autologous stem cell transplantation (HDT-ASCT) has significantly improved response rates and survival for patients with multiple myeloma (MM). However this form of therapy is potentially toxic and does not cure patients from their disease. The response to HDT-ASCT is variable and approximately 40% of patients achieve a complete response (CR). Patients with a CR have a significantly improved time to progression (TTP) compared to patients who do not achieve CR (nCR). Optimal timing of HDT-ASCT and considerations of the relapse kinetics may assist treatment planning for this disease. We analyzed myeloma tumor burden and kinetics before and after HDT-ASCT in order to define optimal timing of this therapy for the individual patient. Patients and Methods: A cohort of 265 patients with MM who underwent HDT-ASCT at Mayo Clinic Rochester was studied. Disease burden before and after HDT-ASCT was estimated from serial M-spike measurements. The estimated tumor burden data were fitted to the Gompertz function and its parameters alpha and beta estimated using a non-linear least squares method. Cohorts of patients with CR and nCR were studied separately. Functions that coupled disease burden and kinetics with TTP were derived and used to determine the optimal timing of single and tandem transplantation. Results: The Gompertz parameters alpha and beta for patients who achieved CR and for those who did not achieve CR with HDT were determined. Our values were lower than those of Sullivan and Salmon although the ratio of alpha/beta was of a similar order (implying the same carrying capacity). Using the idealized Gompertz parameters, simulations of single versus tandem transplants were performed. Our model predicts that tandem transplantation increases CR rate by approximately 10%. When the time between transplants was studied as a variable, our model suggests that the optimal time between transplants is 7 months. Conclusions: Our modeling provides a theoretical understanding of tumor burden and kinetics for patients with MM who undergo HDT-ASCT. Patients who achieve CR with the first episode of HDT-ASCT should not be routinely offered tandem transplantation but carefully monitored and re-transplanted at an optimal disease burden. If CR is not achieved with a first cycle of HDT-ASCT, the probability of CR after a second trial of HDT is ~10% (similar to that reported by Attal et al 2003) although this depends on the tumor burden before the second transplant. TTP after tandem transplants (with its higher associated mortality) cannot be superior to TTP achieved with optimally timed serial transplants. Individualized HDT-ASCT for patients with MM is possible and may improve results.
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Beetge, Jan H., and Bruce Horne. "Chemical-Demulsifier Development Based on Critical-Electric-Field Measurements." SPE Journal 13, no. 03 (September 1, 2008): 346–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.2118/93325-pa.
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Summary Resolution of water-and-oil emulsions is critical to the oilfield industry. A wide variety of undesirable emulsions are formed during the production, handling, and processing of crude oil. Although various methods are used, dehydration of crude oils is achieved mostly by gravitational sedimentation, normally at elevated temperatures and with the addition of chemical demulsifiers. The quantitative evaluation of emulsion stability by a critical-electric-field (CEF) technique was developed to play a significant role in chemical-demulsifier research. It was found that the CEF technique is useful not only in the evaluation of water-in-oil-emulsion stability, but also in studying the mechanisms of stabilization and demulsification. A method was developed to study the mechanism of emulsion stabilization in terms of flocculation and coalescence behavior of a crude-oil emulsion. The effect of chemical demulsifiers on emulsion stability was evaluated in terms of the method developed in this study. By following this approach, it is possible to determine the relative amount of energy required for both flocculation and coalescence in the presence of a chemical demulsifier. Introduction The inevitable creation and subsequent resolution of water-in-oil emulsions during the production and processing of crude oils are of significant importance in the oilfield industry. These emulsions, which typically could be any combination of water-in-oil, oil-in-water, or complex emulsions, are diverse in their nature and stability. The majority of oilfield emulsions are resolved by the application of chemical demulsifiers in special processes under specific conditions. The stability of crude-oil emulsions is influenced by many variables; therefore, and chemical demulsifiers are developed specifically for each application to achieve optimum economic efficiency. Emulsion stability of water-in-oil emulsions encountered in the oilfield industry can be evaluated with various methods (e.g., determining droplet size and distribution, determining the amount of water resolved as a second phase, analyzing moisture of the oil phase, and more-sophisticated methods such as interfacial rheology). Sullivan et al. (2004) suggested the use of CEF as a method to provide information for stability-correlation development. Commercial separation of a dispersed aqueous phase from typical crude oil by electrostatic methods is well-known and dates to the early 20th century (Cottrell 1911; Cottrell and Speed 1911). Electrostatic dehydration technology is still being developed and refined to play an important role in challenging oilfield applications (Warren 2002). The use of CEF, as a method to evaluate water-in-oil-emulsion stability, has been developed recently by Kilpatrick et al. (2001). In their CEF technique, a sample of water-in-oil emulsion is injected between two parallel electrode plates. A direct-current voltage is applied between the two electrodes and is increased in incremental steps, with continuous monitoring of the conductivity or the amount of electrical current through the oil sample. Fig. 1 shows a simple diagram of the CEF technique. In response to the increasing applied electric field, the water droplets tend to align themselves to form agglomerated columns of droplets, which form a conducting bridge once a critical voltage (or electric field) has been reached. The strength of the electric field at which the sample shows a sharp increase in conductivity (increase in current through sample, between the two electrode plates) is recorded as the CEF. By this method, relative emulsion stability is compared quantitatively in terms of the CEF value and expressed in units of kV cm-1. In contrast to the method of Sjöblom, we have used alternating current with parallel-plate electrodes at the tip of a probe, which was submerged in the hydrocarbon medium. Comparison of crude-oil emulsions by CEF techniques is well-documented (Sullivan et al. 2004; Aske et al. 2002), but no reference to the use of CEF in chemical-demulsifier development could be found. It is the purpose of this study to develop the CEF technique for application in chemical-demulsifier research.
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Liu, Kuo, Bo Xi, Zheng Liu, Han Qi, Bin Liu, Jie Zhang, Han Cao, et al. "Genetic Predisposition and Salt Sensitivity in a Chinese Han Population: The EpiSS Study." International Journal of Hypertension 2020 (February 17, 2020): 1–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2020/3167875.
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Objectives. Genome-wide association studies and candidate gene studies have found many single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) that affect salt sensitivity (SS). We constructed a polygenic risk score (PRS) to estimate the joint effect of these SNPs on SS. Methods. We recruited 762 Chinese participants into the study. An unweighted PRS was constructed using 42 known genetic risk variants associated with SS or salt sensitivity blood pressure. A modified Sullivan’s acute oral saline load and diuresis shrinkage test was used to detect salt sensitivity. Logistic regression was used to estimate the joint effect of the SNPs on SS both overall and after stratification by hypertension. Results. The mean age of the participants was 57.1 years, and most of them were female (77.4%). The prevalence of SS was 28.7%. Both the continuous PRS and PRS tertiles were significantly associated with the risk of SS and a BP increase of more than 5 mmHg during acute salt loading but were not associated with a BP decrease of more than 10 mmHg during the diuresis shrinkage process. In the normotensive group, participants with PRSs in the middle and top tertiles had a more than twofold increased risk of SS (OR = 2.18, 95% CI: 1.15–4.12, P=0.016, and OR = 2.28, 95% CI: 1.19–4.38, P=0.013, respectively) compared with participants with PRSs in the first tertile. In the normotensive group, participants with PRSs in the middle tertile (OR = 1.94, 95% CI: 1.01–3.71, P=0.046) and top tertile (OR = 2.30, 95% CI: 1.19–4.44, P=0.013) had an increased risk of a greater than 5 mmHg increase in BP during acute salt loading than those with PRSs in the first tertile. In the hypertension group, neither the continuous PRS nor PRS tertile was significantly associated with the risk of SS. Conclusion. The 42 investigated SNPs were jointly and significantly associated with SS, especially in the normotensive Chinese population. These findings may provide genetic evidence for identifying target populations that would benefit from salt restriction policies.
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Bonfanti, Angelo, Enrico Battisti, and Luca Pasqualino. "Social entrepreneurship and corporate architecture: evidence from Italy." Management Decision 54, no. 2 (March 21, 2016): 390–417. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/md-08-2014-0532.
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Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to examine the contribution of corporate architecture to social value creation. It especially analyses the social effects of investments in experiential corporate architecture that have been carried out by Italian industrial companies. Design/methodology/approach – This study follows a qualitative approach. It is based on a survey and semi-structured in-depth interviews undertaken with six Italian industrial companies. The dimensions of the social-entrepreneurship model (innovativeness, proactiveness, risk management) proposed by Weerawardena and Sullivan Mort were chosen as a framework to investigate the social effects of investments in corporate architecture. Findings – The social effects of the innovativeness dimension are the integration of the company with the territory and development of sustainability. Proactiveness is related to improving the employees’ wellbeing in the workplace and the community’s quality of life. Risk management ensures the development of the local economic-social fabric. Research limitations/implications – This study combines social entrepreneurship and corporate architecture by highlighting the social effects of corporate architecture. Further, it proposes the structural embeddedness of the company in the territory of reference, a sense for beauty, and a sense of gift giving as further entrepreneurial traits that are generally not proposed in the social entrepreneurship literature. Practical/implications – The results of this study suggest that top management should consider: that investments in corporate architecture are a deliberate strategy of the company; that profits are not a purpose in and of themselves, but rather a means to achieve the social mission’s objectives; and the relationship with architects in terms of mutual involvement in order to understand corporate and local needs and effectively transform them into appropriate architectural solutions. Social/implications – Corporate architecture can help to solve a number of social problems, such as improving the community’s quality of life, providing employments opportunities, allowing the community to benefit from places of socialisation and aggregation, and offering facilities and services that support culture and encourage cultural exchange. Given that the social benefits are reciprocal, all stakeholders should financially support companies that invest in corporate architecture. Originality/value – To the knowledge, this is the first study to connect social entrepreneurship and corporate architecture. This research brings to light some Italian industrial companies that are investing in corporate architecture to create social value in the twenty-first century, after the pioneering investments of the Olivetti company.
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Turner, Joel G., Thomas C. Rowe, David A. Ostrov, Elizabeth J. Ciaravino, Jana L. Gump, and Daniel M. Sullivan. "Blocking a Topoisomerase IIα Nuclear Export Signal Sensitizes Human Multiple Myeloma Cells to Topoisomerase II Inhibitors." Blood 114, no. 22 (November 20, 2009): 2850. http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood.v114.22.2850.2850.
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Abstract Abstract 2850 Poster Board II-826 Background We have previously demonstrated that topoisomerase IIa (topo IIa) is exported from the nucleus of high density human multiple myeloma (MM) cells by a CRM1-dependent mechanism (Engel et al, Exp. Cell Res. 295(2):421-31, 2004). We have also identified the nuclear export signals (NES) for topo IIa at amino acids 1017-28 (site 1) and 1054-66 (site 2) using mutated full-length FLAG-tagged topo IIa protein and immunofluorescence microscopy (Turner et al, J. Cell Sci. 117:3061-71, 2004). Drug resistance to topo II poisons occurs when topo II is trafficked to the cytoplasm where it is not in contact with the DNA and thus unable to induce cell death in response to topo II inhibitors. In addition, we have recently shown that blocking nuclear export of topo IIα with a CRM1 inhibitor or by siRNA sensitizes MM cells to topo II poisons (Turner et al, Cancer Res. In press). Materials and Methods The structure of S. cerevisiae topo II was used to create a model of human topo IIα using the program Protein Homology/analogy Recognition Engine (Phyre), available on the Web (http://www.imperial.ac.uk/phyre). The procedure for molecular docking involved selection of structural pockets of the NES in topo IIa that were suitable for interactions with drug-like small molecule inhibitors (SMI). Molecular docking simulations screened 140,000 small molecules (mw < 500) from the NCI database. The top scoring SMI for each of the two NES (20 total) were obtained from NCI and tested for induction of apoptosis (caspase 3) and anti-proliferative activity using CellTiter-Blue (Promega). Cell types used included human MM RPMI 8226 and NCI-H929 cells. SMI were tested both as single agents and in combination experiments with the topo II inhibitor doxorubicin. In addition, immunofluorescence microscopy for the intracellular location of topo IIα in SMI-treated MM cells was also performed. Results Low density myeloma cells: Robotic cell viability assays determined that several of the SMI had anti-proliferative activity. However, only SMI that docked to NES site 1 showed any inhibition of viability. The IC50 values obtained from single-drug cell viability assays in low density cells revealed two SMI compounds with IC50 values of 4.7 and 11.1 μM. None of the SMI affected the viability of high density cells (IC50 >100 μM). High density drug-resistant myeloma cells: Data from apoptosis assays indicated that four of the SMI that docked to NES site 1 significantly (p<0.05) sensitized high density MM cells to doxorubicin. Immunofluorescence microscopy revealed an increase in topo IIα in the cell nucleus of cells treated for 20 hours with the four lead SMI. Conclusions Using computer-generated molecular modeling, we have identified four lead compounds from the NCI database that bind to the site 1 NES of topo IIα. These lead compounds are SMI that synergize with the topo II inhibitor doxorubicin. In vitro apoptosis assays indicate that these drugs may be effective as single agents or in combination with currently used cancer drugs that target topo II. These data may have potential clinical implications in the treatment of multiple myeloma. Disclosures: Sullivan: Merck: Research Funding; Amgen: Membership on an entity's Board of Directors or advisory committees; Merrion: Membership on an entity's Board of Directors or advisory committees.
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Slack, John F., and Paul R. Coad. "Multiple hydrothermal and metamorphic events in the Kidd Creek volcanogenic massive sulphide deposit, Timmins, Ontario: evidence from tourmalines and chlorites." Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences 26, no. 4 (April 1, 1989): 694–715. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/e89-059.
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Tourmaline and chlorite are the principal ferromagnesian silicate minerals in the Kidd Creek massive sulphide deposit. Tourmaline is most common in sphalerite-rich peripheral margins of the chalcopyrite stringer zone. Within the north orebody, samples typically contain <1% tourmaline, but small areas (hand-specimen scale) may have 10–20%. Chlorite is more widely distributed and in places constitutes 30–50% of rock volumes. Associated assemblages may include quartz, sulphides (principally chalcopyrite, sphalerite, and (or) pyrite), carbonate, albite, sericite, and rare fluorite, allanite, or zoisite(?).The tourmalines and chlorites record a series of multiple hydrothermal and metamorphic events. Paragenetic studies suggest that tourmaline was deposited during several discrete stages of mineralization, as evidenced by brecciation and cross-cutting relationships. Most of the tourmalines have two concentric growth zones defined by different colours (green, brown, blue, yellow). Some tourmalines also display pale discordant rims that cross-cut and embay the inner growth zones and polycrystalline, multiple-extinction domains. Late sulphide veinlets (chalcopyrite, pyrrhotite) transect the inner growth zones and pale discordant rims of many crystals. The concentric growth zones are interpreted as primary features developed by the main ore-forming hydrothermal system, whereas the discordant rims, polycrystalline domains, and cross-cutting sulphide veinlets reflect post-ore metamorphic processes.Detailed electron microprobe analyses of tourmalines show a wide compositional range, from Fe-rich dravite nearly to end-member schorl, with Fe/(Fe + Mg) ratios varying from 0.33 to 0.92; only minor amounts of Ca are present, yielding uniformly high Na/(Na + Ca) ratios of 0.84–0.99. Two sets of chemical zoning trends are identified in the tourmalines, involving systematic changes in Fe/(Fe + Mg), Na/(Na + Ca), Al, and Ti that are believed to reflect internal coupled substitutions (e.g., + Ti = Na + Al) and local mineral equilibria (e.g., tourmaline–chlorite). Analyses of the pale discordant reaction rims show consistent depletion of Fe, Ca, and Ti, presumably by fluid–solid reactions during post-ore metamorphism.Chlorites also show an extensive range in composition, from ripidolite nearly to end-member daphnite, with Fe/(Fe + Mg) ratios of 0.43–0.98 and Si cation values of 5.00–5.39. Chlorites from the fringes of the footwall stringer zone have narrow compositional ranges, whereas chlorites near footwall rhyolite sills in the core of the stringer zone display major variations in Fe/(Fe + Mg) ratios, including one sample with a range of 0.68–0.95. The former group of chlorites has Fe/(Fe + Mg) ratios that correlate well with those of coexisting tourmalines (exclusive of late reaction rims). Data for the latter group, in contrast, fall off equilibrium KD curves, indicating that the tourmalines and chlorites within these samples are not in chemical equilibrium. The chlorites are believed to have been altered (overprinted) by Fe-rich hydrothermal fluids apparently generated during intrusion of the rhyolite sills. The tourmalines, however, are unaffected and retain primary chemical signatures.Variations in mineral proportions and mineral chemistry within the deposit mainly depend on fluctuations in temperature, pH, water/rock ratios, and amounts of entrained seawater. The major proposed control is mixing between high-temperature, Fe-rich end-member hydrothermal fluids and cold, Mg-rich entrained seawater. Fe/(Fe + Mg) variations in footwall tourmalines (and equilibrium chlorites) are believed to largely reflect the progressive infiltration of Mg-rich seawater into the margins and top of the hydrothermal system. The more Fe-rich compositions of Kidd Creek tourmalines relative to those from sediment-hosted massive sulphide deposits (e.g., Sullivan, British Columbia) may be related to the preferential generation of end-member hydrothermal fluids in proximal volcanic environments like that at Kidd Creek.
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"Regional News and Events : Frost and Sullivan helps CEOs Envisage : A Visionary Strategic Plan to Achieve Top-Line Growth Objectives at GIL 2014 : Middle East." Middle East Journal of Business 9, no. 2 (April 2014): 75. http://dx.doi.org/10.5742/mejb.2014.92389.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Sullivan Twp"
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Cerisuelo, Marc. "L'Instauration du cinéma : Poétique des films et interprétation : L'exemple des métafilms hollywoodiens." Paris 3, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998PA030188.
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La presente etude se propose d'illustrer les liens entre la poetique des films, l'histoire du cinema et la necessite d'une approche interpretative d'inspiration litteraire et philosophique. Une longue introduction presente la "discipline" en justifiant le recours au terme de poetique, et s'attache a demontrer - ou a rappeler - que le cinema n'est pas l'art de l'image. Une premiere partie definit la notion de metafilm, en la distinguant des autres productions consacrees au cinema et en proposant l'idee d'un genre ouvert. La seconde partie etudie le deploiement historique du genre a hollywood. La conclusion rappelle l'importance du mepris comme fil conducteur des etudes metafilmiquesThe object of this study is to establish the relationships between poetics of film, film history and the claim of an interpretation based upon a literary background and a philosophical point of view. A "metafilm" is not just one more "movie-about-themovies". This study will attempt to show how, from show people to fedora, the hollywood tradition provides a real discourse of the film
Books on the topic "Sullivan Twp"
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Where two traditions meet: John Sullivan, SJ, 1861-1933. Blackrock: Columba Press, 2009.
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The governor's stake: The parallel lives of two Texas governors : Richard Coke and Lawrence Sullivan Ross. Austin, Tex: Eakin Press, 2002.
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Matenson, Winsome E. Sullivan Bay and beyond: A short history of two port Phillip Bay first fleeters and some of their descendants. [North Balwyn, Vic., Australia: W. E. Matenson, 1988.
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Garrett-Nelson, LaBrenda. The source: The Garrett, Neely, and Sullivan families : over two hundred years of African American history, beginning in Laurens County, South Carolina. Salt Lake City: Family Heritage Publishers, 2008.
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Garrett-Nelson, LaBrenda. The source of our pride: The Garrett, Neely, and Sullivan families : two hundred years of American history, beginning in Laurens, South Carolina. Laurens, S.C. (Route 3 Garrett Dr., Laurens 29360): L. Garrett-Nelson, 1996.
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Garrett-Nelson, LaBrenda. The source of our pride: The Garrett, Neely, and Sullivan families : two hundred years of American history, beginning in Laurens, South Carolina. 2nd ed. San Jose: Family Tree Press, 2000.
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Hastings, Robert J. Samuel: The inspiring story of how an Amish boy's tragedy brought two worlds together. Marietta, GA: Longstreet Press, 1997.
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Hastings, Robert J. Samuel: The inspiring story of how an Amish boy's tragedy brought two worlds together : based on the journals of Oba and Lorene Herschberger. Marietta, Ga: Longstreet Press, 1996.
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Aggregate resources inventory of Sullivan Township, Grey County, southern Ontario. Toronto, Ont: Ministry of Northern Development and Mines, 1985.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Sullivan Twp"
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Mordden, Ethan. "Gilbert and Sullivan." In Pick a Pocket Or Two, 14–27. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190877958.003.0002.
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This chapter discusses Richard D'Oyly Carte's “Gilbert and Sullivan” (G & S) program, which was named after W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan. Carte's G & S program combined the appeal of superb craftsmanship with that of fresh material, replacing the previous derivative nature of extravaganza and burlesque. First of all, Carte commissioned Trial By Jury, G & S's only one-act production. It was a miniature comic opera. This led to the famous series of shows, now all with spoken dialogue, that changed the course of the Anglophone musical. However, by his involvement with Gilbert and Sullivan Carte had tasked himself weightily, as he now faced years of delicate diplomacy, keeping the act together when Gilbert got too prickly or Sullivan felt unappreciated. Next, Carte recruited G & S performers into the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company. The aim was to tour internationally in the G & S canon and this tradition lasted for over one hundred years. The business became a family business. After Carte retired the business was managed by his son Rupert, and then by Rupert's daughter Bridget, before disbanding in 1982, albeit with sporadic initiatives thereafter. The chapter finally looks into more detail at the G & S canon, including titles such as The Pirates Of Penzance (1879) and Patience (1881).
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Bradley, Ian. "The 1890s." In Arthur Sullivan, 161–97. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198863267.003.0007.
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Arthur Sullivan’s final decade was overshadowed by increasing and debilitating ill health and growing criticism of the light-weight nature of his work by critics associated with the English Musical Renaissance centred around two younger composers, C.H. Parry and C.V. Stanford. Sullivan did at last produce the grand opera, Ivanhoe (1891), which he had wanted to write for so long. He also continued to write comic operas for the Savoy Theatre, most of them with librettists other than Gilbert. He wrote a ballet and a hymn tune for Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee, set a patriotic song by Rudyard Kipling to raise funds for the families of troops serving in the Boer War, and wrote a Te Deum to be used when that war ended. He died in 1900, mourned and remembered as much as a church musician and for his sacred works as for his comic operas.
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Bradley, Ian. "1871‒1877." In Arthur Sullivan, 89–120. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198863267.003.0005.
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By now widely recognized as England’s leading composer, Arthur Sullivan devoted the first half of the 1870s to sacred works, including a massive Te Deum to celebrate the recovery of the Prince of Wales from typhoid fever (1872), his most significant oratorio, The Light of the World (1873), forty-two original hymn tunes and seventy-five hymn tune arrangements and numerous sacred songs and ballads. The Light of the World broke significant new ground by dispensing with a narrator and for the first time in English oratorio making Jesus a real character who appeared and sang and interacted with other characters. As well as acting as editor for a major Anglican hymnal, Church Hymns and Tunes (1874), Sullivan wrote numerous hymn tunes, including the ever-popular ST GERTRUDE for ‘Onward, Christian soldiers’ and NOEL for ‘It came upon the midnight clear’. He may also have had a hand in ST CLEMENT for ‘The day, Thou gavest, Lord, is ended’. In 1877, sitting at the bedside of his dying brother, he wrote the tune for his sacred ballad, ‘The Lost Chord’ which became the best-selling song of the last quarter of the nineteenth century.
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"Chapter Two: Sullivan and the Dilemma." In Light Music in Britain since 1870: A Survey, 9–24. Routledge, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315091792-2.
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Thorp, Holden, and Buck Goldstein. "University Leadership—More Complicated and More Critical Than Ever." In Our Higher Calling, 72–88. University of North Carolina Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469646862.003.0007.
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In 2012, the rectors of the University of Virginia carried out a failed attempt to oust President Teresa Sullivan, demonstrating how a lack of understanding of shared governance and the importance of the internal dynamics of a university can frustrate university trustees. Bart Giamatti said that a university presidency is “a mid-nineteenth-century ecclesiastical position on top of a late-twentieth-century corporation.” While trustees have some important formal powers, most of their influence is informal and has to be navigated within the internal customs and traditions of the university. Two leaders who have navigated these dynamics successfully but in very different ways are Mark Wrighton and Gordon Gee.
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Fuery, Kelli. "The two textures of invisibility: shoes as liminal questionings in Sullivan’s Travels." In Shoe Reels, 78–93. Edinburgh University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474451406.003.0008.
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Preston Sturges’s 1941 film Sullivan’s Travels investigates the question of what it is to wear another person’s shoes, by looking not at shoes that pinch, but at shoes that are pinched, or stolen. This pinching of a pair of shoes signals to the audience a philosophical questioning of truth regarding the human condition, a questioning which transcends the footwear itself. Analsing Sturges’s film through the lens of Jacques Derrida’s discussion of the Kantian perergon in The Truth in Painting (Derrida, 1987), this chapter argues that Sullivan’s Travels offer a doubling of identity, a binocular vision of the world that makes it possible to hold two perspectives concurrently.
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Sullivan, Meghan. "Teaching Evil." In Christian Philosophy, 165–72. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198834106.003.0011.
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In this chapter, Meghan Sullivan reflects on difficulties we face in teaching the problem of evil. She describes two approaches to the epistemology of theism—one which insists that answers to challenges be as neutral as possible and one which insists that we are rationally justified in appealing to particular faith commitments when answering challenges. After defending the latter approach from some objections, she argues that taking this approach seriously motivates a more confessional approach to teaching the problem of evil (and other, non-religious philosophical puzzles as well).
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Preston, Katherine K. "Introduction." In George Frederick Bristow, 1–2. University of Illinois Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5622/illinois/9780252043420.003.0001.
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George Bristow’s passionate support for American musicians in an 1854 journalistic battle with two critics (Richard Storrs Willis and John Sullivan Dwight) has unduly colored his historical reputation as an old-fashioned hothead who was hostile to German music and musicians; some have even called him a Know-Nothing. Commentary and descriptions from letters and print media, however, suggest that his contemporaries considered him to be not only a highly esteemed composer, performer, and educator, but also one of the most important classical-music composers active in America during most of the second half of the nineteenth century.
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Iannone, Pasquale. "On the road with Hitchcock and Herrmann: sound, music and the car journey in Vertigo (1958) and Psycho (1960)." In Partners in Suspense. Manchester University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7228/manchester/9780719095863.003.0008.
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Of all the Herrmann-Hitchcock collaborations, Vertigo and Psycho remain not only the most famous but also the most aesthetically different. The intensely romantic, full-bodied Wagnerian score of the first would seem diametrically opposed to the chilling, strings-only score of the second. While Vertigo deals with romantic obsession, the sound of Psycho is one of ‘primordial dread’. What unites the two films, however, is the dominant role played by Herrmann’s music. This chapter will discuss sound, music and the representation of two separate car journeys. Through detailed scene analysis as well as close engagement with the writings of Jack Sullivan, Michel Chion and Elisabeth Weis amongst others, the chapter examines the importance of sound (and Herrmann’s music) in both driving the narrative but also reflecting characters’ unstable subjectivity.
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Graff, Rebecca S. "Introduction." In Disposing of Modernity, 1–9. University Press of Florida, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5744/florida/9780813066493.003.0001.
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This chapter begins with two Chicago vignettes to frame the discussion to come. The first is an account of public responses to the end of the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition in the months after it closed for good. Alternately used as a space for homeless “tramps,” souvenir hunters, and incipient preservationists, the fairgrounds exerted a powerful emotional hold on the many tourists who visited it. Next, the chapter introduces James and Helen Charnley as they moved into their new Louis Sullivan- and Frank Lloyd Wright-designed home on the Gold Coast—a startlingly modern home from 1892 that looked nothing like the elaborate Victorian mansions that surrounded it. Finally, the chapter introduces the Chicago Fair as we consider it today: a watershed moment in the development of modern, industrial American society that invites further investigation to understand the myriad social and cultural processes still part of American urban experiences today.