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853 results on '"Hunter, Ben"'

2. Vibes and Wisdom: The Eye of Ben E. Hunter.

Author

Zell, Michael Allen

Subjects
*FOLK music, *HURRICANE Katrina, 2005
Abstract

The article focuses on Ben E. Hunter's return with his ninth album, "Cross Roads," highlighting his unique blend of New Orleans Afro-Caribbean Folk Music. Topics include Hunter's collaboration with Grammy-winning producer Darius "Deezle" Harrison, his reflections on the lasting impact of Hurricane Katrina, and his deep connection to reggae and its cultural influences.

Published
2024

3. Man spent less than £15 on flying to Spain and paying for full English breakfast; Bargain hunter Ben Matthew Saunders spent a day in Mallorca and enjoyed a full English breakfast for less than you would pay for the same meal in several restaurants in the UK

Subjects
Restaurants, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: By, Amber O'Connor What wouldn't you do to enjoy a delicious full English Well, one breakfast fan on the lookout for a bargain flew all the way to Magaluf [...]

Published
2023

5. Remote Determination of Critical Speed and Critical Power in Recreational Runners.

Author

Hunter, Ben, Ledger, Adam, and Muniz-Pumares, Daniel

Subjects
RUNNING, STATISTICAL reliability, COMPARATIVE studies, MUSCLE strength, COMMUNICATION, BIOMECHANICS, ATHLETIC ability, INFORMATION technology
Abstract

Purpose: This study aimed to compare estimations of critical speed (CS) and work completed above CS (D′), and their analogies for running power (critical power [CP] and W′), derived from raw data obtained from habitual training (HAB) and intentional maximal efforts in the form of time trials (TTs) and 3-minute all-out tests (3MTs) in recreational runners. The test–retest reliability of the 3MT was further analyzed. Methods: Twenty-three recreational runners (4 female) used a foot pod to record speed, altitude, and power output for 8 consecutive weeks. CS and D′, and CP and W′, were calculated from the best 3-, 7-, and 12-minute segments recorded in the first 6 weeks of their HAB and in random order in weeks 7 and 8 from 3 TTs (3, 7, and 12 min) and three 3MTs (to assess test–retest reliability). Results: There was no difference between estimations of CS or CP derived from HAB, TT, and 3MT (3.44 [0.63], 3.42 [0.53], and 3.76 [0.57] m · s−1 and 281 [41], 290 [45], and 305 [54] W, respectively), and strong agreement between HAB and TT for CS (r =.669) and CP (r =.916). Limited agreement existed between estimates of D′/W′. Moderate reliability of D′/W′ was demonstrated between the first and second 3MTs, whereas excellent reliability was demonstrated for CS/CP. Conclusion: These data suggest that estimations of CS/CP can be derived remotely, from either HAB, TT, or 3MT, although the lower agreement between D′/W′ warrants caution when using these measures interchangeably. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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12. Pinheads & Patriots: Rielle Hunter, Ben Stiller

Subjects
General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

O'REILLY: Time now for 'Pinheads & Patriots.' It's now been nine weeks since that terrible earthquake in Haiti. Most of the celebrities are gone from the quake zone, but one [...]

Published
2010

23. What 'Works' When Retracing Sample Members in a Qualitative Longitudinal Study?

Author

Farrall, Stephen, Hunter, Ben, Sharpe, Gilly, and Calverley, Adam

Abstract

Attrition represents a significant obstacle to overcome in any longitudinal research project. It is, perhaps, most keenly felt when the data collected are from a qualitative study, since, unlike quantitative longitudinal research, weighting factors cannot be applied to 'correct' for any biases in the achieved sample and even a small number of 'lost' respondents can equate to a large percentage of the original sample. It is perhaps because of qualitative longitudinal research's (QLR) reliance on, generally speaking, smaller samples that few have been able to shed much light on which re-contacting procedures are associated with achieving higher rates of retention. In this article, using data from a fifth sweep of a larger but particularly challenging cohort of 199 former probationers, we explore the strategies which helped us maintain high levels of retention in a QLR study. The article contains many practical suggestions which others planning or undertaking similar studies may find useful.

Published
2016
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26. Forces Disrupting Relationships at Work: Technology and Globalization

Author

Brown, Andrew, additional, Flinton, Christopher T., additional, Gibson, Josh, additional, Grant, Brian, additional, Greiff, Barrie, additional, Hagen, Duane, additional, Heidel, Stephen, additional, Hunter, Ben, additional, Larsen, Robert, additional, Long, Barbara, additional, “Daven” Morrison, David E., additional, Morrison, David E., additional, Sassano-Higgins, Sean, additional, Post, Jerrold, additional, and Sperry, Len, additional

Published
2018
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27. The Broken Contract

Author

Brown, Andrew, additional, Flinton, Christopher T., additional, Gibson, Josh, additional, Grant, Brian, additional, Greiff, Barrie, additional, Hagen, Duane, additional, Heidel, Stephen, additional, Hunter, Ben, additional, Larsen, Robert, additional, Long, Barbara, additional, “Daven” Morrison, David E., additional, Morrison, David E., additional, Sassano-Higgins, Sean, additional, Post, Jerrold, additional, and Sperry, Len, additional

Published
2018
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28. Forces Disrupting Relationships at Work: Litigation

Author

Brown, Andrew, additional, Flinton, Christopher T., additional, Gibson, Josh, additional, Grant, Brian, additional, Greiff, Barrie, additional, Hagen, Duane, additional, Heidel, Stephen, additional, Hunter, Ben, additional, Larsen, Robert, additional, Long, Barbara, additional, “Daven” Morrison, David E., additional, Morrison, David E., additional, Sassano-Higgins, Sean, additional, Post, Jerrold, additional, and Sperry, Len, additional

Published
2018
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29. Business Is Still Personal

Author

Brown, Andrew, additional, Flinton, Christopher T., additional, Gibson, Josh, additional, Grant, Brian, additional, Greiff, Barrie, additional, Hagen, Duane, additional, Heidel, Stephen, additional, Hunter, Ben, additional, Larsen, Robert, additional, Long, Barbara, additional, “Daven” Morrison, David E., additional, Morrison, David E., additional, Sassano-Higgins, Sean, additional, Post, Jerrold, additional, and Sperry, Len, additional

Published
2018
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30. On the Value of Work

Author

Brown, Andrew, additional, Flinton, Christopher T., additional, Gibson, Josh, additional, Grant, Brian, additional, Greiff, Barrie, additional, Hagen, Duane, additional, Heidel, Stephen, additional, Hunter, Ben, additional, Larsen, Robert, additional, Long, Barbara, additional, “Daven” Morrison, David E., additional, Morrison, David E., additional, Sassano-Higgins, Sean, additional, Post, Jerrold, additional, and Sperry, Len, additional

Published
2018
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31. A Relationship Primer for the Workplace

Author

Brown, Andrew, additional, Flinton, Christopher T., additional, Gibson, Josh, additional, Grant, Brian, additional, Greiff, Barrie, additional, Hagen, Duane, additional, Heidel, Stephen, additional, Hunter, Ben, additional, Larsen, Robert, additional, Long, Barbara, additional, “Daven” Morrison, David E., additional, Morrison, David E., additional, Sassano-Higgins, Sean, additional, Post, Jerrold, additional, and Sperry, Len, additional

Published
2018
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32. Use Technology Wisely

Author

Brown, Andrew, additional, Flinton, Christopher T., additional, Gibson, Josh, additional, Grant, Brian, additional, Greiff, Barrie, additional, Hagen, Duane, additional, Heidel, Stephen, additional, Hunter, Ben, additional, Larsen, Robert, additional, Long, Barbara, additional, “Daven” Morrison, David E., additional, Morrison, David E., additional, Sassano-Higgins, Sean, additional, Post, Jerrold, additional, and Sperry, Len, additional

Published
2018
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33. Future Directions

Author

Brown, Andrew, additional, Flinton, Christopher T., additional, Gibson, Josh, additional, Grant, Brian, additional, Greiff, Barrie, additional, Hagen, Duane, additional, Heidel, Stephen, additional, Hunter, Ben, additional, Larsen, Robert, additional, Long, Barbara, additional, “Daven” Morrison, David E., additional, Morrison, David E., additional, Sassano-Higgins, Sean, additional, Post, Jerrold, additional, and Sperry, Len, additional

Published
2018
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34. Know Your Blind Spots

Author

Brown, Andrew, additional, Flinton, Christopher T., additional, Gibson, Josh, additional, Grant, Brian, additional, Greiff, Barrie, additional, Hagen, Duane, additional, Heidel, Stephen, additional, Hunter, Ben, additional, Larsen, Robert, additional, Long, Barbara, additional, “Daven” Morrison, David E., additional, Morrison, David E., additional, Sassano-Higgins, Sean, additional, Post, Jerrold, additional, and Sperry, Len, additional

Published
2018
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35. Champion Emotional Resilience

Author

Brown, Andrew, additional, Flinton, Christopher T., additional, Gibson, Josh, additional, Grant, Brian, additional, Greiff, Barrie, additional, Hagen, Duane, additional, Heidel, Stephen, additional, Hunter, Ben, additional, Larsen, Robert, additional, Long, Barbara, additional, “Daven” Morrison, David E., additional, Morrison, David E., additional, Sassano-Higgins, Sean, additional, Post, Jerrold, additional, and Sperry, Len, additional

Published
2018
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36. Review Performance Honestly and Compassionately

Author

Brown, Andrew, additional, Flinton, Christopher T., additional, Gibson, Josh, additional, Grant, Brian, additional, Greiff, Barrie, additional, Hagen, Duane, additional, Heidel, Stephen, additional, Hunter, Ben, additional, Larsen, Robert, additional, Long, Barbara, additional, “Daven” Morrison, David E., additional, Morrison, David E., additional, Sassano-Higgins, Sean, additional, Post, Jerrold, additional, and Sperry, Len, additional

Published
2018
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37. The Culture of Risk, Diminished Loyalty, and the Dangerous Insider

Author

Brown, Andrew, additional, Flinton, Christopher T., additional, Gibson, Josh, additional, Grant, Brian, additional, Greiff, Barrie, additional, Hagen, Duane, additional, Heidel, Stephen, additional, Hunter, Ben, additional, Larsen, Robert, additional, Long, Barbara, additional, “Daven” Morrison, David E., additional, Morrison, David E., additional, Sassano-Higgins, Sean, additional, Post, Jerrold, additional, and Sperry, Len, additional

Published
2018
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38. Supporting Workers in Distress

Author

Brown, Andrew, additional, Flinton, Christopher T., additional, Gibson, Josh, additional, Grant, Brian, additional, Greiff, Barrie, additional, Hagen, Duane, additional, Heidel, Stephen, additional, Hunter, Ben, additional, Larsen, Robert, additional, Long, Barbara, additional, “Daven” Morrison, David E., additional, Morrison, David E., additional, Sassano-Higgins, Sean, additional, Post, Jerrold, additional, and Sperry, Len, additional

Published
2018
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39. Constructing healthcare services markets:networks, brokers and the China-England engagement

Author

Salter, Brian, Dong, Yiming, and Hunter, Ben

Abstract

BackgroundHealthcare services is an expanding international market with which national healthcare systems engage, and from which they benefit, to greater and lesser degrees. This study examines the case of the China-England engagement in healthcare services as a vehicle for illuminating the way in which such market relationships are constructed.FindingsChina and England have different approaches to the international healthcare services market. Aware of the knowledge and technology gaps between itself and the leading capitalist nations of the West in healthcare, as in other sectors, the Chinese leadership has encouraged a variety of international engagements to facilitate the bridging of these gaps including accessing new supply and demand relationships in international markets. These engagements are situated within an approach to health system development based on establishing broad policy directions, allowing a degree of local innovation, initiating and evaluating pilot studies, and promulgating new programmatic frameworks at central and local levels. The assumption is that the new knowledge and technologies are integrated into this approach and implemented under the guidance of Chinese experts and leaders. England’s healthcare system has the knowledge resources to provide the supply to meet at least some of the China demand but has yet to develop fully the means to enable an efficient market response, though such economic engagement is supported by the UK’s trade related departments of state. As a result, the development of China-England commercial relationships in patient care, professional education and hospital and healthcare service development has been led largely by high status NHS Trusts and private sector organisations with the entrepreneurial capacity to exploit their market position. Drawing on their established international clinicians and commercial teams with experience of domestic private sector provision, these institutions have built trust-based collaborations sufficiently robust to facilitate demand-supply relationships in the international healthcare services market. Often key to the development of relations required to make commercial exchange feasible and practicable are a range of international brokers with the skills and capacity to provide the necessary linkage with individual healthcare consumers and institutional clients in China. Integral to the broker role, and often supplied by the broker itself, are the communication technologies of telemedicine to enable the interaction between consumer and healthcare provider, be this in patient care, professional education or healthcare service development.ConclusionsAlthough England’s healthcare system has the knowledge required to respond to China’s market demand and such economic engagement is supported and actively encouraged by the UK’s trade related departments of state, the response is constrained by multiple domestic demands on its resources and by the limits of the NHS approach to marketisation in healthcare.

Published
2022

40. The Effect of Digital Publishing on Technical Services in University Libraries

Author

Hunter, Ben

Abstract

The past decade has brought enormous changes in scholarly communication, leading many libraries to undertake large-scale digital publishing initiatives. However, no study has investigated how technical services departments are changing to support these new services. Using change management as a theoretical framework, the investigator uses content analysis, surveys, and interviews to analyze how libraries at the cutting edge of library-based digital publishing are utilizing their technical services departments to support these new initiatives and how these changes are being handled. The findings indicate that while many technical services departments are actively supporting library-based digital publishing to some degree, many functions traditionally provided by technical services are being handled by other units within the library. This leads to a discussion of how these change processes will progress and their ultimate effect on library structures and user services. (Contains 2 tables and 4 figures.)

Published
2013
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43. Addressing the Challenges of Treatment Resistant ADHD in Adults

Author

Hunter, Ben and Rostain, Anthony L.

Subjects
Adults -- Research, Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder -- Drug therapy -- Diagnosis, Patient compliance -- Analysis, Mental disorders, Physicians, Psychiatrists, Health, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

The prevalence of ADHD in adults is estimated to be 4.4% in the general population with ranges of 12% to 40% in patients with other psychiatric disorders, depending on the [...]

Published
2018

44. Can Money Buy Happiness? A Statistical Analysis of Predictors for User Satisfaction

Author

Hunter, Ben and Perret, Robert

Abstract

2007 data from LibQUAL+[TM] and the ACRL Library Trends and Statistics database were analyzed to determine if there is a statistically significant correlation between library expenditures and usage statistics and library patron satisfaction across 73 universities. The results show that users of larger, better funded libraries have higher expectations for information resource availability, but not higher satisfaction scores. Furthermore, the data show no significant correlation between library usage statistics and user satisfaction. The researchers conclude that the lack of expected correlations could be attributed to limitations in the LibQUAL+[TM] method of measuring patron satisfaction, or the difficulty of using the quantitative measurements found in ACRL statistics to try and accurately predict user satisfaction. (Contains 2 tables and 2 figures.)

Published
2011
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46. Dynamic Pathfinders: Leveraging Your OPAC to Create Resource Guides

Author

Hunter, Ben

Abstract

Library pathfinders are a time-tested method of leading library users to important resources. However, paper-based pathfinders suffer from space limitations, and both paper-based and Web-based pathfinders require frequent updates to keep up with new library acquisitions. This article details a step-by-step method to create an online dynamic pathfinder with a clean, intuitive interface that performs predetermined searches in online library catalogs. This tool leads users to resources much as a traditional pathfinder does, but it is always up-to-date, requires almost no maintenance, and familiarizes patrons with the library's catalog as they use it. This article requires a basic knowledge of HTML. PHP and JavaScript are also used. While knowledge of these languages is helpful, these parts of the dynamic pathfinder are described in enough detail that no prior knowledge is required. (Contains 2 figures.)

Published
2008
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