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148 results on '"Holliday, A. K."'

1. Contributors

Author

Adamovicz, Laura A., primary, Ahlstrom, Christina A., additional, Allender, Matthew C., additional, Anderson, Neil E., additional, Arnemo, Jon M., additional, Atwood, Todd C., additional, Backues, Kay A., additional, Baitchman, Eric, additional, Ballard, Jennifer R., additional, Barbon, Alberto Rodriguez, additional, Binkley, Laura E., additional, Blyde, David, additional, Brenner, Deena, additional, Brock, A. Paige, additional, Buss, Peter E., additional, Calderón-Hernández, Alejandra, additional, Carpenter, James W., additional, Catenacci, Lilian Silva, additional, Causton, Charlotte, additional, Chai, Norin, additional, Charpentier, Thomas, additional, Chinnadurai, Sathya K., additional, Clancy, Meredith M., additional, Clauss, Marcus, additional, Clifford, Deana L., additional, Conde, Dalia A., additional, Cranfield, Michael, additional, Cushing, Andrew, additional, Dadone, Liza, additional, David, Hugo, additional, Deem, Sharon L., additional, Desbiez, Arnaud L.J., additional, Dislich, Mathias, additional, Dowling, Katherine, additional, Drew, Mark L., additional, Lawrenz, Arne, additional, Duncan, Mary, additional, Edes, Ashley N., additional, Epstein, Jonathan H., additional, Reiss, Andrea Evlyn, additional, Ferrell, Shannon T., additional, Fessl, Birgit, additional, Fidgett, Andrea L., additional, Fox, Kami Z., additional, Foxworth, Steve, additional, Gamble, Kathryn C., additional, Gebreyes, Wondwossen A., additional, Georges, Jean-Yves, additional, Goe, Alexandra, additional, Goeritz, Frank, additional, González-Barrientos, Rocío, additional, de Graaff, Nicolas, additional, Greenwood, Alex D., additional, Greenwood, Andrew, additional, Grimaldi, Wray, additional, Hadfield, Catherine, additional, Hampton, Jordan O., additional, Hanley, Christopher S., additional, Harms, Craig A., additional, Harrison, Tara M., additional, Hernández-Mora, Gabriela, additional, Hermes, Robert, additional, Heatley, J. Jill, additional, Hernández, Benjamín E. Alcántar, additional, Hildebrandt, Thomas Bernd, additional, Hilsenroth, Robert, additional, Hilton, Clayton D., additional, Hoang, Thuy Thi Thu, additional, Holliday, Dawn K., additional, Hyndman, Timothy H., additional, Jakob-Hoff, Richard, additional, Janssen, Donald L., additional, Jennings, Jonathan, additional, Jensen, Trine Hammer, additional, Johnson, Gary, additional, Kalogeropoulu, Szilvia Kalliopi, additional, Kasielke, Susie, additional, Kemp, Lucy, additional, Kertesz, Peter, additional, Kinney, Matthew E., additional, Kluyber, Danilo, additional, Koeppel, Katja N., additional, Krol, Lana, additional, Kuiken, Thijs, additional, Lamberski, Nadine, additional, Langan, Jennifer N., additional, Latimer, Erin E., additional, Leach, Kathryn S., additional, Leclerc, Antoine, additional, Ling, Paul, additional, Lung, Nancy P., additional, Lécu, Alexis, additional, Marinkovich, Matt, additional, Marschang, Rachel E., additional, Masters, Nic, additional, Masuda, Bryce, additional, Mathur, Vibhu Prakash, additional, McLellan, William A., additional, McLelland, David J., additional, Meegan, Jennifer M., additional, Mendoza, Ana Patricia, additional, Meyerson, Randi, additional, Miller, Michael W., additional, Miller, Michele A., additional, Milnes, Ellie L., additional, Moore, Michael J., additional, Moriarty, Megan E., additional, Murphy, Lisa, additional, Murray, Michael J., additional, Mutlow, Adrian, additional, Myers, Debbie, additional, Myers, Gwen, additional, Nevitt, Benjamin, additional, Di Nucci, Dante L., additional, Orozco, María Marcela, additional, Padilla, Luis R., additional, Painer-Gigler, Johanna, additional, Pas, An, additional, Pelton, Craig A., additional, Pereira, Nuno M., additional, Petit, Thierry, additional, Pinter, Adriano, additional, Plangsangmas, Tithipong, additional, Prittie, Jennifer, additional, Quintard, Benoit, additional, Raath, Jacobus P., additional, Ramer, Jan, additional, Ramey, Andrew M., additional, Raphael, Bonnie L., additional, Ratanakorn, Parntep, additional, Rivera, Sam, additional, Rodriguez, Carlos, additional, Rooney, Tess, additional, Rousselet, Estelle, additional, S, Ilayaraja., additional, Sailler, Anaïs, additional, Sanderson, Stephanie, additional, Schiffmann, Christian, additional, Seeber, Peter A., additional, Semjonov, Aleksandr, additional, Sha, Arun A., additional, Sharp, Sarah, additional, Shaw, Michelle E., additional, Sheldon, Julie D., additional, Shopland, Sara, additional, Sleeman, Jonathan M., additional, Smith, Cynthia R., additional, Smith, Joseph A., additional, Soares-Neto, Lauro L., additional, Sripiboon, Supaphen, additional, Stratton, Karin, additional, Swanson, William F., additional, Sós-Koroknai, Viktória, additional, Sós, Endre, additional, Taylor-Cousar, Jennifer L., additional, Teare, J. Andrew, additional, Terio, Karen A., additional, Terrell, Scott P., additional, Thompson, Steve B., additional, Thongthip, Nikorn, additional, Torres, Rodrigo S. Garcés, additional, Tubbs, Christopher W., additional, Vicino, Greg A., additional, Vilchez-Delgado, Fernando Javier, additional, Wack, Raymund F., additional, Wahltinez, Sarah, additional, Walsh, Michael T., additional, Walzer, Chris, additional, Wenker, Christian John, additional, Wiedner, Ellen, additional, Wolfe, Barbara A., additional, Wolfe, Lisa L., additional, Wolfe, Tammy Culpepper, additional, Wyatt, Jeff, additional, Xie, Shangzhe, additional, Yanong, Roy, additional, and Yarto-Jaramillo, Enrique, additional

Published
2023
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3. Nutritional Characteristics of Menus in State Prisons.

Author

Bain, Laura, Sauer, Kevin L., and Holliday, Mitchel K.

Subjects
PREVENTION of chronic diseases, NUTRITIONAL value, FRUIT, NUTRITION policy, CORRECTIONAL institutions, FOOD consumption, NUTRITIONAL assessment, SEX distribution, NUTRITIONISTS, FOOD service, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, NUTRITIONAL requirements, DIETARY sodium, MENU planning, VEGETABLES, DIETARY fiber, DATA analysis software, HEALTH equity, NUTRITION, SATURATED fatty acids, FOOD portions
Abstract

Nutrition-related health disparities plague prisons in the United States. Unregulated and inadequate prison menus may contribute to noncommunicable chronic health conditions in this vulnerable population. The purpose of this research was to assess nutrition offerings provided by prison menus. Researchers requested the most current version of all master menus and associated nutrition analyses for gendered and age-centric (pediatric vs geriatric) menus. Menu and nutrient data were extracted and entered into a spreadsheet for analysis. Prisons serve gendered or nongendered menus to the general population, and 52.9% of prisons offer nongendered menus where males and females receive the same meals. This approach provides excess calories and saturated fat to females. Sodium was served in excess to both males and females. Fruit and vegetable servings on all gendered menus fell short of recommendations. The average prison menu inappropriately offers calories, sodium, and fruit and vegetable servings in a one-size-fits-all menu development method without considering gender, age, and physical activity. Interpretation and application of Dietary Guidelines for Americans are inconsistent. Nutrition guidelines recommending appropriate nutrients and food groups should be developed and available to corrections systems and dietitians. Current prison menu development practices yield inappropriate nutrition for prison populations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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8. Enhancing Visualization Skills-Improving Options and Success (EnViSIONS) of Engineering and Technology Students

Author

Veurink, N. L., Hamlin, A. J., Kampe, J. C. M., Sorby, S. A., Blasko, D. G., Holliday-Darr, K. A., Kremer, J. D. Trich, Harris, L. V. Abe, Connolly, P. E., Sadowski, M. A., Harris, K. S., Brus, C. P., Boyle, L. N., Study, N. E., and Knott, T. W.

Abstract

Spatial visualization skills are vital to many careers and in particular to STEM fields. Materials have been developed at Michigan Technological University and Penn State Erie, The Behrend College to assess and develop spatial skills. The EnViSIONS (Enhancing Visualization Skills-Improving Options aNd Success) project is combining these materials and testing them with pre-college and college students at seven institutions: Michigan Tech, Penn State Behrend, Purdue University, University of Iowa, Virginia State University, Virginia Tech, and a "Project Lead the Way" course in south-central Arizona. By removing a barrier to success for students with low visualization skills, particularly women, the project leaders hope to improve the retention of these students in STEM disciplines and to enhance their success. This paper will give a brief overview of the implementations at the university level and the findings. (Contains 8 tables and 6 figures.)

Published
2009

9. My Inner Conflict between Logic and Creativity

Author

Holliday, Terry K.

Abstract

The author has lived in two worlds for many years. As a former band director and musician, he was constantly immersed in the world of creativity. Even today, after 36 years in educational administration, he spends his weekends judging band contests that require long hours at very low pay. He does so because he enjoys the creativity and enthusiasm of the students and the directors as they create a powerful art form. The other world he is immersed in is that of school superintendent. The two worlds seem to conflict, and he is often polarized between creativity and logic. As a superintendent, he is constantly pulled back into the logic of the real world of No Child Left Behind and accountability. This accountability manifests itself in standardized tests using a multiple-choice format that many researchers are saying is "dumbing down" or "narrowing" the curriculum. More than a few authors say this approach is stifling creativity in schools. In this article, the author suggests ways on how schools can continue to promote basic skills testing requirements that hamper creativity and limit the innovation of technology. Schools must ensure students have basic competency in math, science, reading, technology and citizenship. They also must figure out how to assess these skills in innovative and creative ways that use technology.

Published
2008

13. Learning Styles and the High School: Pipe Dream or Reality?

Author

Allred, Susan G. and Holliday, Terry K.

Abstract

A South Carolina high school received a three-year, $90,000 state grant to study a brain-based approach to helping students reach their full potential. Examination of faculty teaching styles and student learning styles revealed that only high achievers' learning styles matched their teachers' fact-based approaches. New programs and technologies are helping students recognize strengths and weakness and develop appropriate study skills. (MLH)

Published
1995

16. ENHANCING EFFECTIVENESS AND COST-EFFICIENCY OF INDIVIDUALIZED SHIPHANDLING TRAINING USING VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENTS

Author

Holliday, Joseph K., Darken, Rudolph P., McDowell, Perry L., and Computer Science (CS)

Subjects
VR, head-mounted display, training, HMD, shiphandling, voice recognition, virtual reality
Abstract

Shiphandling training is a costly and time-consuming process for the United States Navy, requiring a large space to house an artificial bridge, projectors, contracted staff to set up and control the environment, and a full complement of relatively equally skilled personnel to man various shiphandling roles. Additionally, Navy personnel require costly travel to these trainers unless such a training facility is located near their command. There is currently no standard training mechanism to handle such training on an individual basis or while underway. This thesis proposes that individualized shiphandling training can be conducted in an efficient and cost-effective manner using virtual reality technology. This thesis is limited to a working prototype of a virtual environment containing a ship that can be navigated by the user from the perspective of a conning officer. The user can wear a head-mounted display (HMD) that displays the bridge and the surrounding ocean environment and can provide voice commands to the virtual helmsman. The virtual helmsman will respond appropriately to these commands and steer the ship accordingly. Lieutenant Commander, United States Navy Approved for public release. distribution is unlimited

Published
2020

17. ENHANCING EFFECTIVENESS AND COST-EFFICIENCY OF INDIVIDUALIZED SHIPHANDLING TRAINING USING VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENTS

Author

Darken, Rudolph P., McDowell, Perry L., Computer Science (CS), Holliday, Joseph K., Darken, Rudolph P., McDowell, Perry L., Computer Science (CS), and Holliday, Joseph K.

Abstract

Shiphandling training is a costly and time-consuming process for the United States Navy, requiring a large space to house an artificial bridge, projectors, contracted staff to set up and control the environment, and a full complement of relatively equally skilled personnel to man various shiphandling roles. Additionally, Navy personnel require costly travel to these trainers unless such a training facility is located near their command. There is currently no standard training mechanism to handle such training on an individual basis or while underway. This thesis proposes that individualized shiphandling training can be conducted in an efficient and cost-effective manner using virtual reality technology. This thesis is limited to a working prototype of a virtual environment containing a ship that can be navigated by the user from the perspective of a conning officer. The user can wear a head-mounted display (HMD) that displays the bridge and the surrounding ocean environment and can provide voice commands to the virtual helmsman. The virtual helmsman will respond appropriately to these commands and steer the ship accordingly.

Published
2020

18. Contributors

Author

Adamovicz, Laura A., Ahlstrom, Christina A., Allender, Matthew C., Anderson, Neil E., Arnemo, Jon M., Atwood, Todd C., Backues, Kay A., Baitchman, Eric, Ballard, Jennifer R., Barbon, Alberto Rodriguez, Binkley, Laura E., Blyde, David, Brenner, Deena, Brock, A. Paige, Buss, Peter E., Calderón-Hernández, Alejandra, Carpenter, James W., Catenacci, Lilian Silva, Causton, Charlotte, Chai, Norin, Charpentier, Thomas, Chinnadurai, Sathya K., Clancy, Meredith M., Clauss, Marcus, Clifford, Deana L., Conde, Dalia A., Cranfield, Michael, Cushing, Andrew, Dadone, Liza, David, Hugo, Deem, Sharon L., Desbiez, Arnaud L.J., Dislich, Mathias, Dowling, Katherine, Drew, Mark L., Lawrenz, Arne, Duncan, Mary, Edes, Ashley N., Epstein, Jonathan H., Ferrell, Shannon T., Fessl, Birgit, Fidgett, Andrea L., Fox, Kami Z., Foxworth, Steve, Gamble, Kathryn C., Gebreyes, Wondwossen A., Georges, Jean-Yves, Goe, Alexandra, Goeritz, Frank, González-Barrientos, Rocío, de Graaff, Nicolas, Greenwood, Alex D., Greenwood, Andrew, Grimaldi, Wray, Hadfield, Catherine, Hampton, Jordan O., Hanley, Christopher S., Harms, Craig A., Harrison, Tara M., Hernández-Mora, Gabriela, Hermes, Robert, Heatley, J. Jill, Hernández, Benjamín E. Alcántar, Hildebrandt, Thomas Bernd, Hilsenroth, Robert, Hilton, Clayton D., Hoang, Thuy Thi Thu, Holliday, Dawn K., Hyndman, Timothy H., Jakob-Hoff, Richard, Janssen, Donald L., Jennings, Jonathan, Jensen, Trine Hammer, Johnson, Gary, Kalogeropoulu, Szilvia Kalliopi, Kasielke, Susie, Kemp, Lucy, Kertesz, Peter, Kinney, Matthew E., Kluyber, Danilo, Koeppel, Katja N., Krol, Lana, Kuiken, Thijs, Lamberski, Nadine, Langan, Jennifer N., Latimer, Erin E., Leach, Kathryn S., Leclerc, Antoine, Ling, Paul, Lung, Nancy P., Lécu, Alexis, Marinkovich, Matt, Marschang, Rachel E., Masters, Nic, Masuda, Bryce, Mathur, Vibhu Prakash, McLellan, William A., McLelland, David J., Meegan, Jennifer M., Mendoza, Ana Patricia, Meyerson, Randi, Miller, Michael W., Miller, Michele A., Milnes, Ellie L., Moore, Michael J., Moriarty, Megan E., Murphy, Lisa, Murray, Michael J., Mutlow, Adrian, Myers, Debbie, Myers, Gwen, Nevitt, Benjamin, Di Nucci, Dante L., Orozco, María Marcela, Padilla, Luis R., Painer-Gigler, Johanna, Pas, An, Pelton, Craig A., Pereira, Nuno M., Petit, Thierry, Pinter, Adriano, Plangsangmas, Tithipong, Prittie, Jennifer, Quintard, Benoit, Raath, Jacobus P., Ramer, Jan, Ramey, Andrew M., Raphael, Bonnie L., Ratanakorn, Parntep, Reiss, Andrea Evlyn, Rivera, Sam, Rodriguez, Carlos, Rooney, Tess, Rousselet, Estelle, S, Ilayaraja., Sailler, Anaïs, Sanderson, Stephanie, Schiffmann, Christian, Seeber, Peter A., Semjonov, Aleksandr, Sha, Arun A., Sharp, Sarah, Shaw, Michelle E., Sheldon, Julie D., Shopland, Sara, Sleeman, Jonathan M., Smith, Cynthia R., Smith, Joseph A., Soares-Neto, Lauro L., Sripiboon, Supaphen, Stratton, Karin, Swanson, William F., Sós-Koroknai, Viktória, Sós, Endre, Taylor-Cousar, Jennifer L., Teare, J. Andrew, Terio, Karen A., Terrell, Scott P., Thompson, Steve B., Thongthip, Nikorn, Torres, Rodrigo S. Garcés, Tubbs, Christopher W., Vicino, Greg A., Vilchez-Delgado, Fernando Javier, Wack, Raymund F., Wahltinez, Sarah, Walsh, Michael T., Walzer, Chris, Wenker, Christian John, Wiedner, Ellen, Wolfe, Barbara A., Wolfe, Lisa L., Wolfe, Tammy Culpepper, Wyatt, Jeff, Xie, Shangzhe, Yanong, Roy, and Yarto-Jaramillo, Enrique

Published
2023
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19. Corrigendum to “Effects of developmental exposure to bisphenol A and ethinyl estradiol on spatial navigational learning and memory in painted turtles (Chrysemys picta)” [Horm. Behav. 85 (2016) 48–55]

Author

Manshack, Lindsey K., primary, Conard, Caroline M., additional, Johnson, Sarah A., additional, Alex, Jorden M., additional, Bryan, Sara J., additional, Deem, Sharon L., additional, Holliday, Dawn K., additional, Ellersieck, Mark R., additional, and Rosenfeld, Cheryl S., additional

Published
2017
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20. Corrigendum to “Developmental exposure to bisphenol A (BPA) alters sexual differentiation in painted turtles (Chrysemys picta)” [Gen. Comp. Endocr. 216 (2015) 77–85]

Author

Jandegian, Caitlin M., primary, Deem, Sharon L., additional, Bhandari, Ramji K., additional, Holliday, Casey M., additional, Nicks, Diane, additional, Rosenfeld, Cheryl S., additional, Selcer, Kyle W., additional, Tillitt, Donald E., additional, vom Saal, Frederick S., additional, Vélez-Rivera, Vanessa, additional, Yang, Ying, additional, and Holliday, Dawn K., additional

Published
2017
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22. Universities and N&F

Author

Holliday, A. K.

Abstract

Discusses the proposed N and F British curriculum in chemistry from the viewpoint of the British universities. (MLH)

Published
1976

25. Tying superintendent performance to teachers, principals

Author

Holliday, Terry K.

Subjects
School superintendents, Teachers, Education, Social sciences
Abstract

MANY STATES CURRENTLY are focused on developing systems for teacher and principal effectiveness and evaluation. These systems are aligned to key requirements created by U.S. Education Secretary Arne Duncan for [...]

Published
2013

28. Microbial communities reflect temporal changes in cyanobacterial composition in a shallow ephemeral freshwater lake

Author

Woodhouse, Jason Nicholas, Kinsela, Andrew Stephen, Collins, Richard Nicholas, Bowling, Lee Chester, Honeyman, Gordon L, Holliday, Jon K, and Neilan, Brett Anthony

Abstract

The frequency of freshwater cyanobacterial blooms is at risk of increasing as a consequence of climate change and eutrophication of waterways. It is increasingly apparent that abiotic data are insufficient to explain variability within the cyanobacterial community, with biotic factors such as heterotrophic bacterioplankton, viruses and protists emerging as critical drivers. During the Australian summer of 2012–2013, a bloom that occurred in a shallow ephemeral lake over a 6-month period was comprised of 22 distinct cyanobacteria, including Microcystis, Dolichospermum, Oscillatoriaand Sphaerospermopsis. Cyanobacterial cell densities, bacterial community composition and abiotic parameters were assessed over this period. Alpha-diversity indices and multivariate analysis were successful at differentiating three distinct bloom phases and the contribution of abiotic parameters to each. Network analysis, assessing correlations between biotic and abiotic variables, reproduced these phases and assessed the relative importance of both abiotic and biotic factors. Variables possessing elevated betweeness centrality included temperature, sodium and operational taxonomic units belonging to the phyla Verrucomicrobia, Planctomyces, Bacteroidetes and Actinobacteria. Species-specific associations between cyanobacteria and bacterioplankton, including the free-living Actinobacteria acI, Bacteroidetes, Betaproteobacteria and Verrucomicrobia, were also identified. We concluded that changes in the abundance and nature of freshwater cyanobacteria are associated with changes in the diversity and composition of lake bacterioplankton. Given this, an increase in the frequency of cyanobacteria blooms has the potential to alter nutrient cycling and contribute to long-term functional perturbation of freshwater systems.

Published
2016
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30. Advances in Non-Aqueous Chemistry

Author

Holliday, A. K. and Nicholls, D.

Abstract

A discussion concerning the choice of solvents for a chemical reaction is followed by an examination of the advantages of using liquid ammonia, oxide solvents, and molten salts as alternatives to water as a solvent. (DT)

Published
1974

32. Is your PR process due for a checkup?

Author

Holliday, Karen K.

Subjects
Human resource management -- Planning, Banking industry -- Human resource management, Advertising, marketing and public relations, Banking, finance and accounting industries, Business
Abstract

Employee communication programs must be realistic and they should require more than just internal publications. Communication can be negative when there is a lack of sufficient research on employee attitudes. During two-way symmetrical communication, information can go up, down, diagonally, or laterally.

Published
1986

33. Sitting pretty - with aluminium superplastic forming

Author

Holliday, Frank K.

Subjects
Superplastic forming (Metalwork) -- Innovations, Aluminum alloys -- Usage, Railroad equipment industry -- Innovations, Business, Metals, metalworking and machinery industries
Published
1993

35. General discussion.

Author

Verwey, E. J. W., Overbeek, J.Th. G., Derjaguin, B., Bradley, R. S., Abricossova, I., Klevens, H. B., Dervichian, D. G., Levine, S., Adamson, J. E., Holliday, A. K., Sumner, C. G., Cousens, R. H., Elton, G. H., Picknett, R. G., Hill, C. G. A., Phillips, J. N., Težak, B., Packter, A., Jonker, G. H., and Reerink, H.

Published
1954
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