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• 71. [Article] Album 14, Photo #34

  1935 Cosmopolitan Club ball. From back of photo: "from Harold Gaskin"

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Album 14, Photo #34 Author: Rutherford Family Year: 1935 1935 Cosmopolitan Club ball. From back of photo: "from Harold Gaskin" Title: Album 14, Photo #34 Author: Rutherford Family Year: 1935 1935 Cosmopolitan Club ball. From back of photo: "from Harold Gaskin" Close

• 72. [Article] Album 2, Photo #07

  3 photos: [unidentified]; "Mrs. Day"; "Elizabeth"

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Album 2, Photo #07 Author: Rutherford Family Year: 1908 3 photos: [unidentified]; "Mrs. Day"; "Elizabeth" Title: Album 2, Photo #07 Author: Rutherford Family Year: 1908 3 photos: [unidentified]; "Mrs. Day"; "Elizabeth" Close

• 73. [Article] Album 2, Photo #06

  2 photos, formal portrait & informal work candid

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Album 2, Photo #06 Author: Rutherford Family Year: 1908 2 photos, formal portrait & informal work candid Title: Album 2, Photo #06 Author: Rutherford Family Year: 1908 2 photos, formal portrait & informal work candid Close

• 74. [Article] Album 1, Photo #06

  3 photos; "Marshall Fain"

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Album 1, Photo #06 Author: Watson, Edward Year: 1918 3 photos; "Marshall Fain" Title: Album 1, Photo #06 Author: Watson, Edward Year: 1918 3 photos; "Marshall Fain" Close

• 75. [Article] HP Sprocket Marketing Plan

  HP Sprocket is a pocket-size photo printer, released in the market in September 2016. About the size of a smartphone, this Bluetooth printer goes anywhere. The Sprocket gives customers the ability to use ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: HP Sprocket Marketing Plan Author: Melendez, Alex Tacco, Singh, Anchal, Rosenthal, Janet, Vrushabhendra, Lipishree, Alzahrani, Saeed, Purwar, Shivani Year: 2017 HP Sprocket is a pocket-size photo printer, released in the market in September 2016. About the size of a smartphone, this Bluetooth printer goes anywhere. The Sprocket gives customers the ability to use their smartphone to take photos, with the added benefit of having a physical picture to keep forever. The Sprocket works with an App on a smartphone or a tablet. It instantly prints photos that are 2 X 3 inches and waterproof. With a peel able back, photos can turn into fun stickers. The Sprocket works with social media feeds, so you can incorporate text, emojis, filters and frames before you print. The Sprocket retails for $129.99 and replacement paper is $10 for 20 photo papers. The Sprocket is unique in that it does not require replacement ink. Instead, it uses Zink technology, and only requires the HP replacement photo paper. HP is counting on the Sprocket to boost their lagging printer sales. Currently, the printer market is stagnant. The introduction of the Sprocket boosted sales over the 2016 holidays season. So unexpectedly, that the Sprocket sold out. Although the competition is fierce, the Sprocket has edged out competitors to hold a slight market share lead. Based on App downloads, current market share is 38%. After implementation of the marketing plan, the Sprocket is projected to increase market share to 51% by the end of 2018. The Sprocket was originally marketed to the teenage girl demographic. There is a real opportunity for growth by pivoting to additional segments. The Sprocket will be promoted heavily in the category of women with children. This demographic holds the most opportunity, as they are making the majority of buying decisions as well as making gift purchases. The gifting opportunity will be promoted heavily during graduation season and Mother’s Day. To a lesser extent, the Sprocket will continue to be promoted to teenage girls, and additionally to the active senior population. Those seniors who are retired, use a smartphone, but would like to retain physical pictures. The Sprocket will be promoted through social media, with a separate campaign for each segment, as well as through tech fairs, SEO, and traditional advertising channels. The team will monitor these campaigns through a newly created marketing dashboard. In addition to an increase in sales, the marketing department will monitor customer satisfaction and customer engagement through on line reviews and online community engagement. The key success factors will be growth in sales, market share growth, and holiday sales growth. Title: HP Sprocket Marketing Plan Author: Melendez, Alex Tacco, Singh, Anchal, Rosenthal, Janet, Vrushabhendra, Lipishree, Alzahrani, Saeed, Purwar, Shivani Year: 2017 HP Sprocket is a pocket-size photo printer, released in the market in September 2016. About the size of a smartphone, this Bluetooth printer goes anywhere. The Sprocket gives customers the ability to use their smartphone to take photos, with the added benefit of having a physical picture to keep forever. The Sprocket works with an App on a smartphone or a tablet. It instantly prints photos that are 2 X 3 inches and waterproof. With a peel able back, photos can turn into fun stickers. The Sprocket works with social media feeds, so you can incorporate text, emojis, filters and frames before you print. The Sprocket retails for $129.99 and replacement paper is $10 for 20 photo papers. The Sprocket is unique in that it does not require replacement ink. Instead, it uses Zink technology, and only requires the HP replacement photo paper. HP is counting on the Sprocket to boost their lagging printer sales. Currently, the printer market is stagnant. The introduction of the Sprocket boosted sales over the 2016 holidays season. So unexpectedly, that the Sprocket sold out. Although the competition is fierce, the Sprocket has edged out competitors to hold a slight market share lead. Based on App downloads, current market share is 38%. After implementation of the marketing plan, the Sprocket is projected to increase market share to 51% by the end of 2018. The Sprocket was originally marketed to the teenage girl demographic. There is a real opportunity for growth by pivoting to additional segments. The Sprocket will be promoted heavily in the category of women with children. This demographic holds the most opportunity, as they are making the majority of buying decisions as well as making gift purchases. The gifting opportunity will be promoted heavily during graduation season and Mother’s Day. To a lesser extent, the Sprocket will continue to be promoted to teenage girls, and additionally to the active senior population. Those seniors who are retired, use a smartphone, but would like to retain physical pictures. The Sprocket will be promoted through social media, with a separate campaign for each segment, as well as through tech fairs, SEO, and traditional advertising channels. The team will monitor these campaigns through a newly created marketing dashboard. In addition to an increase in sales, the marketing department will monitor customer satisfaction and customer engagement through on line reviews and online community engagement. The key success factors will be growth in sales, market share growth, and holiday sales growth. Close

• 76. [Article] Formulation of Colloidal Suspensions of 3-mercaptopropionic acid capped PbS Quantum Dots as Solution Processable QD "Inks" for Optoelectronic Applications

  The use of colloidal quantum dots (QDs) for photovoltaic energy conversion is a nascent field that has been dominated for well over a decade by the use of 3-mercaptopropionic acid (3-MPA) capped PbS QDs. ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Formulation of Colloidal Suspensions of 3-mercaptopropionic acid capped PbS Quantum Dots as Solution Processable QD "Inks" for Optoelectronic Applications Author: Reinhart, Chase Collier Year: 2016 The use of colloidal quantum dots (QDs) for photovoltaic energy conversion is a nascent field that has been dominated for well over a decade by the use of 3-mercaptopropionic acid (3-MPA) capped PbS QDs. These QDs are routinely deposited via an in situ solid state ligand exchange process that displaces the native oleate ligand on the PbS QD surface. This ligand exchange procedure is wasteful of material and has been demonstrated to leave numerous impurities that limit electronic performance of the as-deposited QD devices. Until the last few years there was very little understanding in chemical literature as to many important aspects of QD chemistry for this material pairing outside the framework of a QD solid. In this work, a colloidal suspension of 3-MPA capped PbS QDs in DMSO was formulated and investigated to probe ligand dynamics and optical properties of the suspended colloid. QD bound 3-MPA was found to be in dynamic exchange with "free" ligand in solution by 1H-NMR spectroscopy. Optical properties and colloidal stability were found to be heavily dependent on the presence of a significant excess of free ligand. PbS QDs were also found to be highly photo-catalytic towards oxidative dimerization of 3-MPA to its dimer, dithiodipropionic acid (dTdPA). After an initial colloidal suspension was achieved, attempts were made to directly deposit the colloid as a QD "ink" to form optoelectronic devices. While photo-switchable devices were obtained, ultimately it was determined that DMSO was a largely incompatible solvent choice for solution processing methodologies. Subsequently, 3-MPA capped PbS QD colloids were obtained in volatile organic solvents amenable to solution processing by the addition of a stabilizing ammonium salt. These QD colloids maintained excellently resolved optical properties and were able to form conformal coatings from simple evaporative deposition. The ligand chemistry of this colloid was extensively investigated via NMR and optical spectroscopy. These QDs were also found to be highly photo-catalytic towards conversion of monomer 3-MPA to dTdPA. Title: Formulation of Colloidal Suspensions of 3-mercaptopropionic acid capped PbS Quantum Dots as Solution Processable QD "Inks" for Optoelectronic Applications Author: Reinhart, Chase Collier Year: 2016 The use of colloidal quantum dots (QDs) for photovoltaic energy conversion is a nascent field that has been dominated for well over a decade by the use of 3-mercaptopropionic acid (3-MPA) capped PbS QDs. These QDs are routinely deposited via an in situ solid state ligand exchange process that displaces the native oleate ligand on the PbS QD surface. This ligand exchange procedure is wasteful of material and has been demonstrated to leave numerous impurities that limit electronic performance of the as-deposited QD devices. Until the last few years there was very little understanding in chemical literature as to many important aspects of QD chemistry for this material pairing outside the framework of a QD solid. In this work, a colloidal suspension of 3-MPA capped PbS QDs in DMSO was formulated and investigated to probe ligand dynamics and optical properties of the suspended colloid. QD bound 3-MPA was found to be in dynamic exchange with "free" ligand in solution by 1H-NMR spectroscopy. Optical properties and colloidal stability were found to be heavily dependent on the presence of a significant excess of free ligand. PbS QDs were also found to be highly photo-catalytic towards oxidative dimerization of 3-MPA to its dimer, dithiodipropionic acid (dTdPA). After an initial colloidal suspension was achieved, attempts were made to directly deposit the colloid as a QD "ink" to form optoelectronic devices. While photo-switchable devices were obtained, ultimately it was determined that DMSO was a largely incompatible solvent choice for solution processing methodologies. Subsequently, 3-MPA capped PbS QD colloids were obtained in volatile organic solvents amenable to solution processing by the addition of a stabilizing ammonium salt. These QD colloids maintained excellently resolved optical properties and were able to form conformal coatings from simple evaporative deposition. The ligand chemistry of this colloid was extensively investigated via NMR and optical spectroscopy. These QDs were also found to be highly photo-catalytic towards conversion of monomer 3-MPA to dTdPA. Close

• 77. [Article] Liking and disliking to be touched by staff as reported by female nursing and retirement home residents

  Touch--both touching another and being touched--is a primary form of communication. By old age, both the need and the desire for specific amounts and kinds of touching are well established for the individual. ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Liking and disliking to be touched by staff as reported by female nursing and retirement home residents Author: Pintarich, Mary Beth Year: 1987 Touch--both touching another and being touched--is a primary form of communication. By old age, both the need and the desire for specific amounts and kinds of touching are well established for the individual. The present study was designed to obtain information about what elderly women in nursing and retirement homes report to be liked and disliked types of touching. Participants who volunteered for this study were 32 ambulatory females 65 years of age or older who were living in nursing or retirement homes. Each participant was shown a set of 20 photos and sketches depicting a staff person touching an elderly woman in various ways, and asked to rate their liking for the particular type of touching on a one to five scale ranging from "like very much" to "dislike very much." The set of photos and sketches included ten comparable scenes with one-half showing a male staff member and the other half showing a female staff member touching an elderly woman. Scenes included: foot massage, helping to stand, back rub, brushing hair, arm around shoulder, holding hand, helping to dress, stroking cheek, helping with toileting, and helping with a shower. Title: Liking and disliking to be touched by staff as reported by female nursing and retirement home residents Author: Pintarich, Mary Beth Year: 1987 Touch--both touching another and being touched--is a primary form of communication. By old age, both the need and the desire for specific amounts and kinds of touching are well established for the individual. The present study was designed to obtain information about what elderly women in nursing and retirement homes report to be liked and disliked types of touching. Participants who volunteered for this study were 32 ambulatory females 65 years of age or older who were living in nursing or retirement homes. Each participant was shown a set of 20 photos and sketches depicting a staff person touching an elderly woman in various ways, and asked to rate their liking for the particular type of touching on a one to five scale ranging from "like very much" to "dislike very much." The set of photos and sketches included ten comparable scenes with one-half showing a male staff member and the other half showing a female staff member touching an elderly woman. Scenes included: foot massage, helping to stand, back rub, brushing hair, arm around shoulder, holding hand, helping to dress, stroking cheek, helping with toileting, and helping with a shower. Close

• 78. [Article] Album 15, Photo #13

  W.H. Rutherford, Sr, grandfather to Otto, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Born into slavery in 1852, Rutherford was educated and emancipated by his slave owner father. Married Cornelia Hunt (b. 1852). From back ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Album 15, Photo #13 Author: Rutherford Family Year: 1895 W.H. Rutherford, Sr, grandfather to Otto, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Born into slavery in 1852, Rutherford was educated and emancipated by his slave owner father. Married Cornelia Hunt (b. 1852). From back of photo: "W. H. Rutherford: Oct 5, 1852-Sept 22, 1910. Earle Wayne Rutherford's great-great grandfather" Title: Album 15, Photo #13 Author: Rutherford Family Year: 1895 W.H. Rutherford, Sr, grandfather to Otto, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Born into slavery in 1852, Rutherford was educated and emancipated by his slave owner father. Married Cornelia Hunt (b. 1852). From back of photo: "W. H. Rutherford: Oct 5, 1852-Sept 22, 1910. Earle Wayne Rutherford's great-great grandfather" Close

• 79. [Article] Album 14, Photo #40

  NAACP Youth Group. From back of photo: "Benna Dean Plummer, Rodella Meller, Harriet Johnson, Garland Thompson, Gawen Campbell, Sam Whitney, Betty Lou Miller, Joan Johnson, Sirlene Bagley, Evelyn Mucklenay, ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Album 14, Photo #40 Author: Rutherford Family Year: 1948 NAACP Youth Group. From back of photo: "Benna Dean Plummer, Rodella Meller, Harriet Johnson, Garland Thompson, Gawen Campbell, Sam Whitney, Betty Lou Miller, Joan Johnson, Sirlene Bagley, Evelyn Mucklenay, Fanny Whitney, Warren Washington" Title: Album 14, Photo #40 Author: Rutherford Family Year: 1948 NAACP Youth Group. From back of photo: "Benna Dean Plummer, Rodella Meller, Harriet Johnson, Garland Thompson, Gawen Campbell, Sam Whitney, Betty Lou Miller, Joan Johnson, Sirlene Bagley, Evelyn Mucklenay, Fanny Whitney, Warren Washington" Close

• 80. [Article] Portland State Library Update: News for Supporters and Friends; Spring 2015

  In this issue: What Students Love about the Library, New Collection of Historic Campus Photos, Special Collections Research Fellow, Book of Hours on Display, and Dark Horse Characters on Display

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Portland State Library Update: News for Supporters and Friends; Spring 2015 Author: Portland State University Library Year: 2015 In this issue: What Students Love about the Library, New Collection of Historic Campus Photos, Special Collections Research Fellow, Book of Hours on Display, and Dark Horse Characters on Display Title: Portland State Library Update: News for Supporters and Friends; Spring 2015 Author: Portland State University Library Year: 2015 In this issue: What Students Love about the Library, New Collection of Historic Campus Photos, Special Collections Research Fellow, Book of Hours on Display, and Dark Horse Characters on Display Close