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Boring Records? is a practical and eye-opening investigation into the central role of record keeping. Using the first-hand impressions and comments of parents, children and clinical social workers, the author demonstrates the centrality of the work of record keeping for social work practitioners.
Strong motion measurements were made by Project 26.2 within rock on a vertical radius directly above Evans shot at ranges from 235 feet to the surface at 850 feet and on the mesa surface at ranges out to 12,000 feet from the surface zeros of Tamalpais, Evans, and Blanca shots of Operation Hardtack, Phase II. The complementary surface motion project, 26.10, observed motion of an array of targets in the vicinity of Evans and Blanca surface zeros by means of calibrated motion photography. Project 26.2 vertical radius instrumentation was primarily accelerometers, but stress, strain, and temperature gages were included. Surface motion measurements by this project comprised only vertical and horizontal radial accelerations. Signals from all gages of the vertical array were very weak, and precision suffered accordingly because Evans yielded only about 1 percent of anticipated energy.
Vinyl: A History of the Analogue Record is the first in-depth study of the vinyl record. Richard Osborne traces the evolution of the recording format from its roots in the first sound recording experiments to its survival in the world of digital technologies. This book addresses the record's relationship with music: the analogue record was shaped by, and helped to shape, the music of the twentieth century. It also looks at the cult of vinyl records. Why are users so passionate about this format? Why has it become the subject of artworks and advertisements? Why are vinyl records still being produced? This book explores its subject using a distinctive approach: the author takes the vinyl record apart and historicizes its construction. Each chapter explores a different element: the groove, the disc shape, the label, vinyl itself, the album, the single, the b-side and the 12" single, and the sleeve. By anatomizing vinyl in this manner, the author shines new light on its impact and appeal.