Relevant bibliographies by topics / Blakelyi

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Academic literature on the topic 'Blakelyi'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Blakelyi"

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TAKASAKI, Midori, Takao KONOSHIMA, Mutsuo KOZUKA, Mitsumasa HARUNA, Kazuo ITO, and Shigeo YOSHIDA. "Four Euglobals from Eucalyptus blakelyi." CHEMICAL & PHARMACEUTICAL BULLETIN 42, no. 10 (1994): 2177–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1248/cpb.42.2177.

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Bellairs, SM, and DT Bell. "Temperature Effects on the Seed-Germination of 10 Kwongan Species From Eneabba, Western-Australia." Australian Journal of Botany 38, no. 5 (1990): 451. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/bt9900451.

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The germination responses of 10 species (Acacia blakelyi, A. pulchella, Allocasuarina humilis, Beaufortia elegans, Conostylis neocymosa, Eucalyptus tetragona, Kennedia prostrata, Leptospermum spinescens, Melaleuca acerosa and Xanthorrhoea drummondii) to constant temperatures ranging from 5 to 35� C were studied. These Western Australian perennial species had optimum germination percentages between 15 and 20�C, except Eucalyptus tetragona which had an optimum at 25�C and Leptospermum spinescens which had an optimum at 10�C. Seeds were transferred from high and low temperatures to 15�C to determine whether high or low temperatures induced dormancy. Low temperatures tended not to affect subsequent germination but high temperature decreased subsequent germination for some species. Wetting and drying stimulated the germination of Acacia blakelyi, A. pulchella and Kennedia prostrata seeds.
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M. Date, E., H. A. Ford, and H. F. Recher. "Impacts of logging, fire and grazing regimes on bird species assemblages of the Pilliga woodlands of New South Wales." Pacific Conservation Biology 8, no. 3 (2002): 177. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/pc020177.

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We investigated the composition and distribution of bird assemblages in the continuous Pilliga woodlands of north-west New South Wales in relation to floristic assemblages and disturbance (logging, fire and grazing) patterns. Box-ironbark woodlands contained high densities of White Cypress Pine Callitris glaucophylla and Narrow-leaved Ironbark Eucalyptus crebra, had a sparse, depauperate understorey, and were associated with frequent, intense logging and infrequent fires (due to fire exclusion and the use of grazing for fuel reduction). Box-ironbark woodlands were characterized by high frequencies of 12 bird species that occurred throughout the Pilliga and low frequencies of many other species. Blakely's Red Gum E. blakelyi woodlands typical of creeks and Broad-leaved Ironbark E. fibrosa woodlands typical of poor soils contained lower densities or smaller trees of C. glaucophylla and E. crebra, had a moderately dense, diverse understorey, and were associated with infrequent low-intensity logging and moderately frequent wildfire. Bird species assemblages of Broad-leaved Ironbark woodlands were similar to those of box-ironbark woodlands. Blakely's Red Gum woodlands were characterized by 36 bird species that were virtually absent from box-ironbark and Broad-leaved Ironbark woodlands, including 10 threatened and declining species. The 10 are among 48 woodland species that are known or thought to be declining and that are dependent on woodlands with mature trees and grassy or patchy grass/shrub understorey. We conclude that these species have declined in the Pilliga and will continue to decline under existing disturbance regimes, particularly in box-ironbark woodlands. We suggest adaptive management strategies for maintaining and rehabilitating their habitats.
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Ruiz Talonia, Lorena, Nick Reid, Caroline L. Gross, and R. D. B. Whalley. "Germination ecology of six species of Eucalyptus in shrink–swell vertosols: moisture, seed depth and seed size limit seedling emergence." Australian Journal of Botany 65, no. 1 (2017): 22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/bt16155.

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We examined the potential of direct-seeding Eucalyptus species to revegetate the vertosol (‘cracking clay’) soils that characterise the floodplains of north-western New South Wales. We investigated the influence of sowing depth (0, 6, 12 and 20 mm) and three soil-moisture scenarios (dry, moist and flooded) on seedling emergence of seedlings of six species of Eucalyptus with a range of seed sizes (E. blakelyi, E. camaldulensis, E. melanophloia, E. melliodora, E. pilligaensis and E. populnea). We used cracking clay soil from the region in a glasshouse environment. Seedling emergence was low despite high seed viability and provision of optimum temperatures and soil moisture conditions. All six species exhibited greatest emergence when sown at 0–6-mm depth, with seed size being less important than moisture (except under dry conditions) and proximity to the surface. Species responded differently to the three watering treatments. Eucalyptus melanophloia exhibited greatest emergence in the ‘dry’ watering treatment. The floodplain species, E. camaldulensis, E pilliganesis and E. populnea, had the greatest emergence under flood conditions. Eucalyptus blakelyi and E. melliodora exhibited intermediate emergence in relation to all three soil-moisture regimes. Although the direct seeding of these species in vertosol soils in the region may be successful on occasion, windows of opportunity will be infrequent and the planting of seedling tubestock will be more reliable for revegetation.
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Briggs, Sue V., Nicola M. Taws, Julian A. Seddon, and Bindi Vanzella. "Condition of fenced and unfenced remnant vegetation in inland catchments in south-eastern Australia." Australian Journal of Botany 56, no. 7 (2008): 590. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/bt08046.

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Considerable areas of remnant native vegetation have been fenced in the last decade to manage grazing by domestic stock. This study investigated vegetation condition in comparative fenced and unfenced remnant vegetation in the mid–upper Murrumbidgee and Lachlan catchments in south-eastern Australia. Native species richness, native groundcover and overstorey regeneration were higher at fenced than at unfenced sites. Area of bare ground was lower at fenced sites. Exotic groundcover did not differ between fenced and unfenced sites. Native species richness was higher at sites fenced for longer and with no stock grazing; neither native nor exotic groundcover at fenced sites was related to time since fencing or stock grazing pressure. Some tree species regenerated at both fenced and unfenced sites (Blakely’s red gum, Eucalyptus blakelyi; tumbledown gum, E. dealbata, long-leaved box, E. goniocalyx; red stringbark, E. macrorhyncha), some regenerated at few fenced and few unfenced sites (white box, E. albens; yellow box, E. melliodora) and some regenerated at fenced sites but not at unfenced sites (grey box, E. microcarpa; mugga ironbark, E. sideroxylon; white cypress pine, Callitris glaucophylla). Although less robust than pre- and postfencing monitoring, the comparisons reported here provide a logistically feasible and relatively inexpensive assessment of effects of the sizeable public investment in fencing on vegetation condition.
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Beckemeyer, Roy J., and Michael S. Engel. "First North American species of the European genus Archaemegaptilus from the Upper Carboniferous Pottsville Formation of northern Alabama (Palaeodictyoptera: Archaemegaptilidae)." Novitates Paleoentomologicae, no. 21 (December 14, 2018): 1–7. http://dx.doi.org/10.17161/np.v0i21.7164.

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A new palaeodictyopteran (Palaeodictyopterida: Palaeodictyoptera) taxon is described based on a nearly complete hind wing found in the Pottsville Formation (Upper Carboniferous) of Bibb County, Alabama. Archaemegaptilus blakelyi Beckemeyer & Engel, new species, is the sixth insect genus and species described from the Pottsville of Alabama and the second palaeodictyopteran from those deposits. It is the third valid species assigned to the family Archaemegaptilidae. Previously known species are A. kiefferi Meunier, from the Commentry of France and A. schloesseri Brauckmann et al., from the Hagen-Vorhalle of Germany.
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Ruiz-Talonia, Lorena, David Carr, Rhiannon Smith, R. D. B. Whalley, and Nick Reid. "Effect of temperature and light on germination of 10 species of Eucalyptus from north-western NSW." Australian Journal of Botany 66, no. 8 (2018): 657. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/bt18115.

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The effects of temperature and light were examined on the germination of 14 seedlots of 10 Eucalyptus species, which are important for revegetation of native communities in north-western New South Wales. The species tested were E. albens, E. blakelyi, E. chloroclada, E. dealbata, E. camaldulensis, E. melanophloia, E. melliodora, E. pilligaensis, E. populnea and E. sideroxylon. Species were subjected to three alternating day/night temperatures (15/5, 25/15 and 35/25°C), representing winter, spring/autumn and summer conditions, respectively, and two light treatments (light/dark or dark), in growth cabinets. Limited quantities of seed of most seedlots prevented full factorial combinations of most treatments. Overall germination was high but varied significantly between species and seedlots within species. Differences were small, but light combined with winter or spring/autumn temperatures resulted in higher average germination (96%) than darkness and summer temperatures (93%). Seedlots of E. chloroclada, E. blakelyi, E. camaldulensis, E. sideroxylon, E. melliodora and E. melanophloia germinated consistently well under all treatment conditions, whereas germination in seedlots of E. albens, E. dealbata, E. melliodora, E. pilligaensis and E. populnea varied with treatments. Germination of small seeds was higher in the presence of light whereas larger seeds germinated better in continuous darkness. The time to first germination was three times faster under summer and spring/autumn temperatures than winter temperatures. In conclusion, temperature and light can significantly impact germination percentage and rate, depending on the species and provenances, and therefore should be considered in planning restoration projects in both nursery and field.
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Wilson, Brian R., Ivor Growns, and John Lemon. "Scattered native trees and soil patterns in grazing land on the Northern Tablelands of New South Wales, Australia." Soil Research 45, no. 3 (2007): 199. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/sr07019.

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Over large areas of south-eastern Australia, the original cover of native woodland has been extensively cleared or modified, and what remains is often characterised by scattered trees beneath which the ground-storey vegetation is largely grazed or otherwise managed. This study investigated the influence of scattered Blakely’s red gum (Eucalyptus blakelyi) trees on both near-surface and deeper soil layers in temperate grazed pastures on the Northern Tablelands of New South Wales, Australia. A significant canopy effect was observed with elevated soil pH, carbon, and nutrient status inside the tree canopy indicating soil enrichment in a zone around the tree. This effect, however, was largely restricted to the surface (0–0.20 m) soil layers. Chloride concentrations were elevated near to trees but only in the deeper soil layers, suggesting that a modified water use and deep drainage mechanism occurred near the trees. Close to the tree, however, a significant acidification was observed between 0.40–0.60 m depth in the soil, without any obvious depletion in other soil element concentrations. It is concluded that this acidification provides strong evidence in support of a ‘biological pumping’ mechanism that has been proposed elsewhere. Key questions remain as to the management implications of these results, whether the subsurface acidification that was observed is common among native Australian trees, if it might be persistent through time, and if this might be a soil issue that requires management.
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Seddon, Julian A., Andre Zerger, Stuart J. Doyle, and Sue V. Briggs. "The extent of dryland salinity in remnant woodland and forest within an agricultural landscape." Australian Journal of Botany 55, no. 5 (2007): 533. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/bt06100.

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Dryland salinity is considered a significant and increasing threat to sustainable land management and biodiversity across large parts of temperate Australia. However, there is little information on the extent of this threat to terrestrial ecosystems in south-eastern Australia. This paper provides a quantitative assessment of the extent of dryland salinity in remnant native woody vegetation in the agriculture-dominated landscape of the Boorowa Shire located in the South West Slopes bioregion of south-eastern Australia. The amount and type of native woody vegetation in the Boorowa Shire affected by dryland salinity was assessed by analysing the extent of overlap between the following three spatial data layers: (1) woody vegetation mapping derived from high-resolution satellite imagery, (2) existing vegetation community mapping predicted from field data and expert opinion and (3) existing dryland salinity outbreak mapping derived from air photo interpretation and filed verification. There were more than 6000 patches of salt outbreak in woody vegetation in the Boorowa Shire, 383 (6%) of which were 1 ha or larger in area. Almost 2000 ha of woody vegetation were affected by dryland salinity, representing ~3% of the extant native woody vegetation in the Boorowa Shire. The vegetation type with the largest total area affected by dryland salinity was yellow box (Eucalyptus melliodora Cunn. Ex Schauer)–Blakely’s red gum (E. Blakelyi Maiden) woodland. As a proportion of their current extent, vegetation communities lower in the landscape were significantly more affected than those higher up the topographic sequence, with 14% of riparian communities and nearly 6% of yellow box–Blakely’s red gum woodland exhibiting symptoms of dryland salinity. About 1% of white box (E. albens Benth) woodland, and of hill communities which are on mid- and upper slopes, were affected. The pattern of salinity outbreaks in relation to landscape position and vegetation type is significant for biodiversity conservation because the vegetation communities most affected by salinisation are those most heavily cleared and modified post-European settlement. Throughout the South West Slopes of New South Wales, remnants of riparian communities and yellow box–Blakely’s red gum woodland are highly cleared, fragmented and degraded. Dryland salinity represents an additional threat to these vegetation communities and their component species. Salinisation of woodland ecosystems poses significant problems for land managers. The long-term viability of these woodland remnants needs to be considered when allocating limited public funds for woodland conservation, whether on private land or in formal reserves.
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Li, J., J. A. Duggin, C. D. Grant, and W. A. Loneragan. "Germination and early survival of Eucalyptus blakelyi in grasslands of the New England Tablelands, NSW, Australia." Forest Ecology and Management 173, no. 1-3 (February 2003): 319–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0378-1127(02)00013-0.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Blakelyi"

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Evans, Darren J., and n/a. "The influence of exotic shrubs on birds or urban yellow box-blakly's red gum (E. melliodora-E. blakelyi) woodland in Canberra." University of Canberra. Resource, Environmental & Heritage Sciences, 2000. http://erl.canberra.edu.au./public/adt-AUC20060707.144146.

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This study considered the influence of exotic shrubs on birds in urban patches of Yellow Box- Blakely's Red Gum (E. melliodora-E. blakelyi) woodlands in the Australian Capital Territory, Canberra. The aim of this research was to identify native and exotic birds that have their abundance influenced by exotic shrubs. The purpose of this work was to provide more information to managers of this woodland about the potential impacts of weed control on birds living in woodland reserves adjacent to suburban areas. Birds were sampled between 1996 and 1998 using the twenty minute area-search method to derive estimates of bird abundance. Around 680 twenty minute area-searches were completed, with 665 of these undertaken at 12 two hectare plots with varying levels of exotic shrub cover over a period of ten months. The abundance of birds for each of the ten months sampled were compared by pooling sites into four classes of exotic shrub cover. Classes of exotic shrub cover were nil, light, moderate and dense. Seasonal inferences were drawn from non-parametric analysis of variance. Non-parametric measures of association were used to test for correlation between the mean abundance of bird species at different woodland sites and percentage foliage estimates of exotic shrub cover. Percentage foliage estimates of native shrub cover were included in tests for correlation between bird abundance and exotic shrub cover by applying partial measures of association. To support statistical information, observations of birds in exotic shrub cover were also recorded. In one woodland site birds were sampled before and after the removal of exotic shrub cover. No statistical tests were applied to these samples because of a lack of replication; however, descriptive graphs of the abundance of selected birds following weed control are presented. To investigate the effect that exotic shrub invasion may have on the composition of bird assemblages in woodland cluster analysis and ordination of the 12 sites using the mean abundance of the 75 species recorded between July 1997 and June 1998 were also undertaken. The presence of exotic shrub cover in E. melliodora-E. blakelyi woodland in Canberra was found to have differential effects on bird abundance. Wrens, finches, thornbills, whistlers and pigeons were more abundant in woodland sites where exotic shrubs were present when compared to sites with no or little exotic shrub cover. Fruit-eating birds, such as Silvereyes (Zosterops lateralis), Pied Currawong (Strepera graculina) and Crimson Rosella (Platycercus elegans), were more abundant in woodland with exotic shrubs in winter and autumn when these shrubs provided food in the form of berries. The abundance of fruit-eating birds, and wrens and finches was reduced in a single woodland site following the removal of most of the exotic shrub cover. The Common Blackbird (Turdus merula) was the only exotic bird which showed a strong association with exotic shrubs in woodland, while the Laughing Kookaburra (Dacelo novaeguineae) was negatively correlated with exotic shrub cover, possibly because prey is harder to detect and capture in woodland with a shrubby understorey. Cluster analysis and ordination of the 12 woodland sites did not group sites into the four experimental classes used to undertake analysis of variance. Multivariate analysis, however, did reveal that seasonal peaks in the abundance of fruit eating birds affected the composition of bird assemblages by increasing the mean abundance of these birds in densely invaded sites. Similarly, structural differences in the understorey resulted in some birds being more abundant in woodland sites invaded by exotic shrubs when compared to sites lacking a shrubby understorey. The distance between some sites confirmed this stark difference in bird life when plotted in three dimensions. The results of this study suggest that exotic shrubs add food and structural complexity to woodland habitat. Benefits of structural complexity for small native birds in woodland include nest sites and protection from predators. These benefits may operate at certain thresholds of invasion, as the woodland site with the densest level of exotic shrub invasion showed a slight decrease in the number of wrens and finches. Adverse impacts from exotic shrub invasion may include reduced open ground in which to forage and loss of floristic diversity in the understorey. In effect, exotic shrubs add and remove resources in woodland habitat, benefiting some bird species and limiting others. These findings suggest that the removal of exotic shrub cover in woodland located in urban landscapes simplifies the structural complexity of the understorey, reducing the quality of habitat for some birds. Thus, adverse impacts on biodiversity arising from the invasion of exotic shrubs in woodland need to be considered against the important role that a diverse bird population has in maintaining ecosystem function.
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Johnson, Dwight. "A PUBLIC HISTORY PROJECT ATBLAKELEY HISTORIC PARK, ALABAMA." Master's thesis, University of Central Florida, 2009. http://digital.library.ucf.edu/cdm/ref/collection/ETD/id/2401.

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The public history project described herein was performed at Blakeley Historic Park, Alabama. The project included the preparation of survey maps depicting the location, size and directional orientation of Confederate and Union earthworks, which were used during the siege and battle of Fort Blakely in April 1865. The project also included historical research and documentation of findings relative to the design, construction and use of the Confederate fortifications at Blakeley Park. This research attempts to answer the questions; who ordered or directed the earthworks to be built, who designed them and supervised their construction, when were they built, and who provided the labor for their construction? Recommendations are made for the acquisition potential of earthworks found that were outside of present park boundaries. In addition, recommendations are made for preservation of existing earthworks within the park. The historical essay on the Confederate fortifications advances the argument that the design and construction effort was beset with shortages of engineers needed for design and supervision, shortages of labor needed for construction, and a shortage of troops to man the fortifications. Because this project combined modern day Global Positioning System surveying and Geographic Information System mapping technology with historical research methodology, collaboration with faculty experts in the College of Engineering and Computer Science was essential.
M.A.
Department of History
Arts and Humanities
History MA
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Johnson, Dwight K. "A public history project at Blakeley Historic Park, Alabama." Orlando, Fla. : University of Central Florida, 2009. http://purl.fcla.edu/fcla/etd/CFE0002596.

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Gikaara, Daniel Maina. "Phosphorus nutrition of the Australian native flowering plants caustis blakei, sticherus flabellatus and chamelauchium uncinatum /." St. Lucia, Qld, 2003. http://www.library.uq.edu.au/pdfserve.php?image=thesisabs/absthe17488.pdf.

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Bennett, Kathleen 1977. "The Complete Development of the Deep-Sea Cidaroid Urchin Cidaris blakei (Agassiz, 1878) With an Emphasis on the Hyaline Layer." Thesis, University of Oregon, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/1794/10169.

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xv, 63 p. : ill. (some col.) A print copy of this thesis is available through the UO Libraries. Search the library catalog for the location and call number.
Living echinoids comprise two major sister clades, the Euechinoidea and the Cidaroidea. Cidaroids first appeared during the lower Permian (~255 mya) and are considered to represent the primitive form of all other living echinoids. The present study of Cidaris blakei, a deep-sea planktotrophic cidaroid urchin, provides a description of development from fertilization through early juvenile stages and is the first report of a deep-sea organism reared through metamorphosis. Cidaris blakei resembles other cidaroids in its lack of a cohesive hyaline layer, the absence of an amniotic invagination for juvenile rudiment formation, and the presence of a single spine morphotype at metamorphosis. Cidaris blakei differs from other cidaroids in the presence of an apical tuft, the extent of fenestration of postoral skeletal rods, the shape of juvenile spines and an extended (14 day) lecithotrophic stage prior to development of a complete gut. This study includes my co-authored materials.
Adviser: Alan Shanks
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Slivka, Stephen. "Graduate Recital, Trumpet." 2012. http://digital.library.duq.edu/u?/etd,154221.

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My concept for this recital was to pay tribute to the trumpet lineage of Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers. I owe a great deal to Blakey, as some of the trumpeters in this group are my biggest influences. Lee Morgan made such an impact on Bobby Timmons��� ���Moanin��� that future Messengers horn players would quote the beginning and ending of Lee���s solo. This tune became synonymous with the Jazz Messengers. Horace Silver���s composition ���Nica���s Dream��� was recorded on an album featuring trumpeter Donald Byrd. The beautiful Jerome Kern and Otto Harbach ballad ���Yesterdays��� was a personal favorite of Kenny Dorham. When Freddie Hubbard first heard Clare Fischer���s ���Pensativa��� he said he couldn���t get the melody out of his head and arranged it for the Messengers. Trumpeter Terence Blanchard���s composition ���Oh By The Way��� became a staple of the group���s repertoire. I composed ���The Jester��� and ���Das Dat��� in the hard bop style of the Jazz Messengers.
Mary Pappert School of Music
Music Performance
MM;
Recital;
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Mota, Ana Catarina do Couto. "Ocorrência de acariose por otodectes cynotis e cheyletiella blakei em gatos domésticos (felis silvestres catus)." Master's thesis, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/10437/8772.

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Orientação: Ana Maria Duque de Araújo Munhoz
Os ácaros são ectoparasitas cosmopolitas, existindo várias espécies que parasitam o gato (Felis silvestris catus) e desencadeiam patologias no hospedeiro, além de possuírem potencial zoonótico. O quadro clínico de uma acariose pode ser desde assintomático até potencialmente fatal, de acordo com o grau de infestação do hospedeiro e do seu estado imunitário. Os ácaros mais comuns e de maior relevância clínica em gatos são Otodectes cynotis, Demodex cati, Demodex gatoi, Notoedres cati, Cheyletiella blakei e Sarcoptes scabiei. A maioria destas espécies tem importância acrescida para a saúde pública devido ao seu potencial zoonótico. O presente estudo teve como objetivo analisar 23 casos de acariose em gatos de um hospital veterinário na cidade de Lisboa, sendo a maioria (21/23) causada pelo ácaro Otodectes cynotis e em menor número (2/23) por Cheyletiella blakei. A acariose em gatos é causada por ácaros que podem estar presentes em animais aparentemente saudáveis, porém pode ocorrer irritação da pele, resultando em prurido, alopecia e inflamação. São manifestações clínicas cujo diagnóstico diferencial requer o exame laboratorial e nem sempre há predisposição dos tutores para realizarem a consulta clínica. Devido a esta desinformação torna-se necessária a sensibilização dos proprietários para estes parasitas e pela correta utilização de ectoparasiticidas na prevenção e tratamento destas ectoparasitoses.
Mites are cosmopolitan ectoparasites and some species parasitize the domestic cat (Felis silvestris catus) triggering some pathologies in the host as well having zoonotic potential. The clinical condition can vary from asymptomatic to potentially fatal, depending on the infestation degree and immune status of the host. The most common and clinically relevant mites in cats are: Otodectes cynotis, Demodex cati, Demodex gatoi, Notoedres cati, Cheyletiella blakei and Sarcoptes scabiei. Most of these species have a bigger importance for public health, being potentially zoonotic. The present study’s goal was to analyse 23 cases of acariasis on cats from a veterinary hospital in Lisbon where majority (21/23) was caused by the mite Otodectes cynotis and a minor number (2/23) by Cheyletiella blakei. Acariosis in cats is caused by mites that can be present in apparently healthy animals. However, there can be skin irritation resulting in pruritus, alopecia and inflammation. These clinical manifestations’ differential diagnosis require laboratorial examination and there’s not always predisposition of the tutors for the need of a clinical consultation. Due to this disinformation, it’s imperative to bring awareness to owners about these parasites and the right use of ectoparasiticides in prevention and treatment of this ectoparasitosis.
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Books on the topic "Blakelyi"

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Bradley, Earlene Y. Blakely family history. [Adelphi, MD] (10401 Tulsa Drive, Adelphi 20783): E.Y. Bradley, 1986.

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Blakely High: Photo play. Cave Creek, Arizona: Quail Harbor Productions, 2011.

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Blakely High and the voodoo phantom. Cave Creek, AZ: Quail Harbor Productions, 2012.

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Addison Blakely: Confessions of a PK. Uhrichsville, Ohio: Barbour Pub. Inc., 2012.

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Blakey, Art. Art Blakey. [Italy]: Musica Jazz, 1989.

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Price, Andrew. Port Blakely: The community Captain Renton built. Seattle, Wash: Port Blakely Books, 1990.

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Gourse, Leslie. Art Blakey, jazz messenger. New York: Schirmer Trade Books, 2002.

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Blakeley, Russell. The Pilgrim and Puritan ancestry of Russell Blakeley. [Spokane, Wash: K.A.R.D. Files, 1987.

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Captain Blakeley and the Wasp: The cruise of 1814. Annapolis, Md: Naval Institute Press, 2001.

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Giese, Hannes. Art Blakey: Sein Leben, seine Musik, seine Schallplatten. Schaftlach: Oreos, 1990.

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Book chapters on the topic "Blakelyi"

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Séraphin, Hugues, and Vanessa G. B. Gowreesunkar. "Unlocking Changes for Sport Tourism Products Using the Blakeley-Visser Model: An Application to Sports Events in Small Islands: The Case of Martinique." In Post-Disaster and Post-Conflict Tourism, 143–62. Includes bibliographical references and index.: Apple Academic Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9780429276224-8.

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Blakey, Robert. "Blakey: Memoirs of Dr Robert Blakey." In Godwin, 271. Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429348259-70.

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"Cheyletiella Blakei." In Parasitology, 60. Teton NewMedia, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/b16181-60.

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"BLAKEY, ART." In Music in the 20th Century (3 Vol Set), 71. Routledge, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315702254-49.

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Dickens, Charles. "To Edward Blakely, 23 January 1852." In The British Academy/The Pilgrim Edition of the Letters of Charles Dickens, Vol. 6: 1850–1852, edited by Kathleen Mary Tillotson, Graham Storey, and Nina Burgis. Oxford University Press, 1988. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oseo/instance.00113369.

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Blakely, J. J. A. "Fifty years ago: ‘Harmful noise’." In Why I Became an Occupational Physician and Other Occupational Health Stories, 16–17. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198862543.003.0012.

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"Sara Blakely: Reinventing Women’s Shapewear with Spanx." In Junctures in Women's Leadership, 19–38. Rutgers University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.36019/9780813565958-005.

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"Art Blakey and Thelonious Monk." In Whisper Not, 243–47. Temple University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvrdf3bx.40.

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"Blakey and The Jazz Messengers." In Whisper Not, 248–58. Temple University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvrdf3bx.41.

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Frase, Richard S., and Julian V. Roberts. "Are Record-Based Enhancements a Cost-Effective and Fair Way to Reduce Crime?" In Paying for the Past, 72–88. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190254001.003.0005.

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Abstract:
Even if a guidelines criminal history score, other prior record formula, or some combination of record and non-record factors accurately reflects the offender’s recidivism risk, sentence enhancements based on that formula are not justified unless the increased penalty will prevent further offending in a cost-effective, fair, and legal manner. This chapter summarizes the voluminous literature on the relationship between punishment severity and crime. That literature shows that increased penalty severity has at best a modest deterrent effect on offending rates, and is as likely to cause more crime as it is to prevent crime by means of general and specific (individual) deterrence and/or incapacitation. The chapter also discusses whether such enhancements—particularly when based on non-record factors such as age and gender—are unfair to offenders, and whether non-record, risk-based enhancements are consistent with constitutional requirements of proof beyond reasonable doubt and jury trial under the Blakely v. Washington doctrine.
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Conference papers on the topic "Blakelyi"

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Elsheh, Esam, and A. Ben Hamza. "Secret sharing of 3D models using Blakely scheme." In 2010 25th Biennial Symposium on Communications. IEEE, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/bsc.2010.5472994.

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