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Appalachian HistoryCarter County TNHistoire et archéologieAnglais
Publié in Appalachianhistorian.org
Auteur Alex Hall

Appalachian History Why Sycamore Shoals mattered In late September 1780, Patriot militia from the Holston and Watauga valleys answered a frontier alarm and converged on the Sycamore Shoals of the Watauga River, near present-day Elizabethton, Tennessee. There they set a firm rendezvous to carry the war over the mountains, find Major Patrick Ferguson, and break his Loyalist column.

CommunityCode Of ConductCommunity Manager ToolsInformatique et sciences de l'informationAnglais
Publié in rOpenSci - open tools for open science
Auteurs Yanina Bellini Saibene, Natalia Morandeira, Mark Padgham

At rOpenSci, our Code of Conduct (CoC) committee works to support a healthy, welcoming, and inclusive community. A big part of this work is making sure that the processes we follow are transparent, consistent, and fair. Over the years, we’ve developed a set of templates that guide us through different stages of incident response and reporting.

BiologieAnglais
Publié in Home on Open Bioinformatics Foundation
Auteur Open Bioinformatics Foundation

To begin something is difficult; to keep something going is a different challenge. Even when it is the right thing to do, if it does not yield economic benefit in the short term, it may be difficult to sustain. Open science, including open-source software development and open data, is precisely such an example.

Appalachian HistoryAnderson County TNHistoire et archéologieAnglais
Publié in Appalachianhistorian.org
Auteur Alex Hall

Appalachian History On a cold Saturday morning in Anderson County, Tennessee, the Knoxville Iron Company’s Cross Mountain Mine No. 1 blew apart and turned the little coal town of Briceville into a scene of grief and rescue work that lasted ten long days. Eighty-four miners were dead, yet five men emerged alive after fifty-eight hours behind a hastily built barricade.

Appalachian FiguresLetcher County KYHistoire et archéologieAnglais
Publié in Appalachianhistorian.org
Auteur Kala Thornsbury

Breaking the Barrier of Women Coal Miners In the coalfields of eastern Kentucky, where coal seams carved both livelihood and hardship, Diana Baldwin carved history. At just 25 years old, in December 1973, she became one of the first two women, often credited as the first in a union mine, to work underground in a U.S. coal mine.

Appalachian FiguresLeslie County KYHistoire et archéologieAnglais
Publié in Appalachianhistorian.org
Auteur Alex Hall

Appalachian Figures In the spring of 1948, eastern Kentucky sent a familiar courthouse figure to Washington. William Lewis had been a teacher, sheriff, prosecutor, and circuit judge across the upper Cumberland for half a century before he ever took a seat in the U.S. House. When he finally did, at age seventy-nine, he represented the old Ninth District for just the balance of one term, then stepped back home to London.

Appalachian FiguresLeslie County KYHistoire et archéologieAnglais
Publié in Appalachianhistorian.org
Auteur Alex Hall

Appalachian Figures Born in the coal camp country of Yeaddiss in Leslie County, Kentucky, Hugh X. Lewis carried the cadence of the hills into Nashville’s studios, onto syndicated television, and back home to Appalachian radio across six decades.

Rogue ScholarInvenioRDMInformatique et sciences de l'informationAnglais
Publié in Front Matter

The science blog archive Rogue Scholar this week started supporting versioning of blog posts. This is a core feature of the InvenioRDM repository platform used by Rogue Scholar, but Rogue Scholar uses DOIs from Crossref rather than DataCite, the default DOI registration agency for InvenioRDM. Crossref versioning was made possible with the Crossref schema 5.4.0 released in March.