Variables affecting film permeability requirements for modified- atmosphere storage of apples /

Literature cited: p. 70-77.

Comparative performances of a stick machine and a bur machine on machine-stripped cotton /

Includes bibliographical references.

Looking into leadership monographs [and training film index]

- The leader looks at: 1. The leadership dilemma, by Warren H. Schmidt; 2. Authority and hierarchy, by David S. Brown; 3. Group effectiveness, by Gordon L. Lippitt and Edith Seashore; 4. Self-development, by Malcom S. Knowles; 5. Process of change, by Thomas R. Bennett II; 6. Decision-making, by David S. Brown; 7. Communication, by Leslie E. This; 8. Individual motivation, by Paul C. Buchanan; 9. Creativity, by Irving R. Weschler; 10. The consultative process, by Richard Beckhard; 11. Staff-line relations, by Ross Pollock; 12. The appraisal of personnel, by Michael G. Blansfield. - Training film index.; 13. The leader looks at the learning climate, by Malcolm S.

Library film forums. November 1911.

"Conducted under the auspices of the American library association ... by the Joint committee on film forums of the American film center, American library association, American association for adult education, American association for applied psychology. Prepared for the committee by Alice I. Bryan."

Group seated at table, incl. Cordelia Sanches, Consuelo Damaso, Ruben DeCastro, Abelardo Samonte, Roland Robinson, Edwin Stene, Jose Velmonte, Daniel McHargue, Horace Jacobine, George Peek, Bennett Rich, Carlos Ramos, Ramon Portugal

One of four photos stapled to a page (bound with others) w/ inscriptions below each

Condensation on and evaporation from a rotating flat-disk wiped-film evaporator.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Attic theatre; a description of the stage and theatre of the Athenians, and of the dramatic performances at Athens,

Mode of access: Internet.

Exiled to the colonies: 'Oscar Wilde' in Australia 1895-1897

When Oscar Wilde was imprisoned in 1895, his plays were withdrawn from the London stage and, as Joel Kaplan and Seila Stowell note, exiled to the provinces and played with their author's name discreetly removed. Here, Fotheringham examines the impact of Wilde's trials and imprisonment throughout 1895-1897 on public reception to Brough-Boucicault Comedy Company's performances of his plays in Australia.

The ethics pyramid: Making ethics unavoidable in the public relations process

To move from the realm of good intent to verifiable practice, ethics needs to be approached in the same way as any other desired outcome of the public relations process: that is, operationalized and evaluated at each stage of a public relations campaign. A pyramid model—the "ethics pyramid" —is useful for incorporating ethical reflection and evaluation processes into the standard structure of a typical public relations plan. Practitioners can use it to integrate and manage ethical intent, means, and ends, by setting ethics objectives, considering the ethics of each campaign tactic, and reporting whether ethical outcomes have been attained.

Bounding film drainage in common thin films

A review of thin film drainage models is presented in which the predictions of thinning velocities and drainage times are compared to reported values on foam and emulsion films found in the literature. Free standing films with tangentially immobile interfaces and suppressed electrostatic repulsion are considered, such as those studied in capillary cells. The experimental thinning velocities and drainage times of foams and emulsions are shown to be bounded by predictions from the Reynolds and the theoretical MTsR equations. The semi-empirical MTsR and the surface wave equations were the most consistently accurate with all of the films considered. These results are used in an accompanying paper to develop scaling laws that bound the critical film thickness of foam and emulsion films. (c) 2005 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

Surgical Theatre, Gifted Performances: The Changing Moral Economy of Surgical Training

Fred Hollows and his work to reduce blindness in Indigenous communities is an obvious example of benevolence of doctors and nurses towards patients while the role of the staff of burns units around Australia in treating the victims of the Bali bombing is another. Some different stories about benevolence in medicine, concerning the benevolence of patients towards trainee clinical staff are suggested.

Health investment, saving, and public policy

This paper develops an overlapping-generations model in which agents invest in health to prolong life in both working and retirement periods. It explores how unfunded social security with or without health subsidies affects life expectancy, economic growth, and welfare. In particular, by extending life at a possible cost of capital accumulation, health subsidies and a pay-as-you-go pension can improve welfare, especially in the short run.

Television satire, decmocracy and the decay of public language: John Clarke's verbal caricature

This paper examines the contributions of John Clarke to the field of political satire through his interviews with straight-man Bryan Dawe on ABC TV’s The 7.30 Report. Clarke’s work represents one of the last vestiges of what was once a vigorous satiric tradition in TV comedy, specifically the practice of political caricature. There was The Mavis Bramston Show in the 1960s and The Naked Vicar Show in the 1970s, while The Gillies Report in the 1980s was probably the best example of sustained political caricature in television comedy. Even in later sketch-based shows such as Fast Forward and The Late Show in the early 1990s, political caricature was a significant component of the material, whereas it seems to have all but disappeared from current television comedy. The paper investigates the disappearance of this type of comedy from Australian television screens and also discusses why the longevity, consistency, not to mention accuracy, of Clarke’s satire is so important in the current political climate. Clarke’s political caricature is almost entirely language-based, expertly parodying the spin-doctored rhetoric of our elected representatives and business leaders. This leads to a secondary focus of the paper, which is a discussion of Clarke’s unique form of satire in the context of what an historian (and former satirist) identifies as ‘the decay of public language’.