1000 resultados para Mary Baldwin College.


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Rembrandt van Rijn; 2 ft. 1/64 in.x 1 ft. 7 31/64 in.; oil on wood

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Bernardo Daddi; 3 ft. 11 7/8 in.x 3 ft. 8 31/64 in.; tempera and gold leaf on panel

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Bernardo Daddi; tempera and gold leaf on panel

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4 7/8 in.x 7 7/16 in.x 3 11/32 in.; copper, engraved and gilt; champlevé ename on wood core

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"Extracted from the appendix (VI) to Mr. E. Baldwin's History of Yale College."-- T.p.

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Supposed to have been written by R. S. Baldwin, according to Dexter, Biog. Sketches of grads. of Yale, v.6, p. 371, and Steiner, Hist. of educ. in Conn., p. 242. Attributed to C. A. Goodrich by Cushing, Anonyms, p. 145. cf. Trinity College, Bibliog. of official pubs., 1824-1905, p. 31.

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Mode of access: Internet.

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Front Row: Kathryn Gleason, Kelly Holmes, Jennifer Smith, Kellyn Tate, Sara Griffin

Second Row: Tracy Conrad, Jen McKittrick, Tracy Taylor, Mary Adams, Tracy Carr

Third Row: manger Blanca LeBron, Tammy Mika, Erin Martino, Cathy Davie, Jessica Lang, Cheryl Pearcy, Lisa Kelley

Back Row: head coach Carol Hutchins, assistant coach Kelly Kovach, assistant coach Bonnie Tholl.

University of Michigan Softball 1997 (bl010265)Front Row: Sara Griffin, Kellyn Tate, Jessica Lang (captain), Kelly Holmes, Jen Smith, Tracy Taylor, Jen McKittrick, Lisa Kelley.

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Evidence of the relationship between altered cognitive function and depleted Fe status is accumulating in women of reproductive age but the degree of Fe deficiency associated with negative neuropsychological outcomes needs to be delineated. Data are limited regarding this relationship in university women in whom optimal cognitive function is critical to academic success. The aim of the present study was to examine the relationship between body Fe, in the absence of Fe-deficiency anaemia, and neuropsychological function in young college women. Healthy, non-Anaemic undergraduate women (n 42) provided a blood sample and completed a standardised cognitive test battery consisting of one manual (Tower of London (TOL), a measure of central executive function) and five computerised (Bakan vigilance task, mental rotation, simple reaction time, immediate word recall and two-finger tapping) tasks. Women's body Fe ranged from - 4·2 to 8·1 mg/kg. General linear model ANOVA revealed a significant effect of body Fe on TOL planning time (P= 0.002). Spearman's correlation coefficients showed a significant inverse relationship between body Fe and TOL planning time for move categories 4 (r - 0.39, P= 0.01) and 5 (r - 0.47, P= 0.002). Performance on the computerised cognitive tasks was not affected by body Fe level. These findings suggest that Fe status in the absence of anaemia is positively associated with central executive function in otherwise healthy college women. Copyright © The Authors 2012.

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Correspondence sent to the Director of the Medical Library regarding the planning and development of the College of Medicine's Medical Library.

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This study compared the performance of students who earned GED credentials in Florida with that of graduates of Florida high schools, when members of both groups enrolled for the first time in fall 1992 at an urban multicultural community college in south Florida. GED's and HSD's were matched on gender, race, age range, placement levels, and enrollment in college preparatory courses (reading, English, mathematics). The paired samples t-test compared course grades, first semester GPA, and total college GPA for the groups and subgroups of matched students at a probability level of .05. The McNemar test compared how many students in each group and subgroup re-enrolled for a second and third term, or ever; how many were placed on special academic status during their college enrollment; and how many graduated within 16 semesters. Differences between groups were found only for placement on probation—with HSD's on probation in significantly higher proportion than GED's. ^ Additional findings among subgroups revealed that male and Caucasian HSD subjects earned higher math grades than their GED counterparts. Male HSD's were more likely than male GED's to return to the college at some point after the first term. However, male HSD's were placed on probation in greater proportion than the GED's with whom they were matched. ^ Female GED's earned higher English grades and higher first semester and cumulative GPA's and returned to the college in greater proportion than their HSD counterparts. Black GED's earned higher first-semester GPA's, re-enrolled in terms 2 and 3 and graduated from the college in higher percentages than Black HSD's. Black HSD's were placed on probation in higher proportion than Black GED's. Lastly, greater percentages of HSD than GED subjects in the lowest age range (16–19) were placed on probation. ^ Results connected to the performance of Black GED subjects are likely to have been affected by the fact that 50% of Black study subjects had been born in Jamaica. The place of the GED in the constellation of methods for earning credit by examination is explored, future implications are discussed, and further study is recommended. ^