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The William T. Young Library (colloquially 'Willy T.') is located on the campus of the University of Kentucky in Lexington, Kentucky, United States.It is named for William T. Young, a prominent local businessman, horse breeder, philanthropist and alumnus of the university, who began fundraising efforts with a donation of $5 million.
William T. Young (February 15, 1918 – January 12, 2004) was an American businessman and major owner of thoroughbred racehorses. William T. Young attended the University of Kentucky where he was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Young graduated with high distinction in 1939 with a Bachelor of Science in mechanical engineering.
It is now also supplied on-line as Ulrichsweb, which provides web-based and Z39.50 linking to library catalogs. The online version includes over 300,000 active and current periodicals. [3] Coverage is international, with some emphasis on English-language publications. The information is derived from the publishers and verified by the journal.
Available online courtesy of Brigham Young University at Archive.org: The Instructor: 1930–1970 monthly magazine Official Sunday School periodical Deseret Sunday School Union Salt Lake City, Utah Replaced the Juvenile Instructor. Replaced by the Ensign and the New Era. Available online courtesy of the LDS Church History Library at Archive.org ...
Lexington's daily circulating newspaper is the Lexington Herald-Leader.College newspapers include The Kentucky Kernel at the University of Kentucky and The Rambler at Transylvania University.
A periodical literature (also called a periodical publication or simply a periodical) is a published work that appears in a new edition on a regular schedule. The most familiar example is a newspaper , but a magazine or a journal are also examples of periodicals.
The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography. 26 (3). University of Pennsylvania Press: 289– 321. JSTOR 20086036. Bernstein, Richard B. (April 2012). "Ratification's Pathfinder, with Some Hints for Future Explorations". The William and Mary Quarterly. 69 (2). Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture: 377– 381.
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