Susan Warner

Person · Open Library

Born

1819

Died

1885

Works

94

via Open Library + Wikidata

Music · MusicBrainz

Type

Person

via MusicBrainz · CC0

Listeners · Last.fm

Listeners

14,245

Total plays

130,374

Susan Werner (born 1965) is an American singer-songwriter much of whose work has been in the contemporary folk genre. Werner became interested in music at a young age and went on to receive a bachelor's degree in voice at the University of Iowa. In 1987, she moved to Philadelphia, and earned a master's degree in voice at Temple University. Werner initially wanted a career in opera, but after seeing a Nanci Griffith performance became inspired and began composing songs of her own on acoustic gui

via Last.fm · Susan Werner

Recent publications · Crossref

5 total works indexed

1. “Mini-mental state”

   · 1975 · cited 68,268x

2. DADA2: High-resolution sample inference from Illumina amplicon data

   · 2016 · cited 32,843x

3. The Pittsburgh sleep quality index: A new instrument for psychiatric practice and research

   · 1989 · cited 29,186x

4. Reproducible, interactive, scalable and extensible microbiome data science using QIIME 2

   · 2019 · cited 20,860x

5. phyloseq: An R Package for Reproducible Interactive Analysis and Graphics of Microbiome Census Data

   · 2013 · cited 20,012x

via Crossref · CC0

Quotes

• “They stopped next at a bookstore. "Oh, what a delicious smell of new books!" said Ellen, as they entered. "Mamma, if it wasn't for one thing, I should say I never was so happy in my life."”
• “"My dear little daughter," said he, "you cannot be so glad to come back as my arms and my heart will be to receive you."”
• “... the pony was not forgetful, yet ever and anon a touch of his owner's whip came to remind him, and the fellow's little body fairly wriggled from side to side in his efforts to get on. "I wish you wouldn't whip him so!" said Daisy, "he's doing as well as he can." "What do girls know about driving!" was the retort from the small piece of masculine science beside her.”

via Wikiquote · CC BY-SA