31,702 research outputs found
Oral History Interview with Bill Brenner, May 15, 2002
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with Bill Brenner. Brenner joined the Army Air Corps in 1940. He completed medical training at Harris Health Hospital in San Francisco. He was assigned to Hamilton Army Field overseeing sick call, surgical procedures and inspecting quarters. He completed training to work as a flight surgeon. He joined the 34th Pursuit Squadron as a flight surgeon. They traveled to the Philippines in November of 1941, and participated in the Battle of Bataan. Their squadron was nearly wiped out, and Brenner and his fellow survivors continued on fighting in the infantry. He shares his experiences through the Bataan Death March and his time in Camp O’Donnell and Cabanatuan. Once rescued out of the camps, Brenner joined the 200th Medical Corps of New Mexico
Bröllopsdiktaren Brenner. Genreförnyare och gravgrävare
No full textOm Brenner som bröllopsdiktare: översikt, komparationer samt litterär analys av en bröllopsskrif
Brenner 2020 – Ntano – Audio 2
No full textExcerpt of the Shona mbira dzavadzimu piece “Nhemamusasa”, kushaura and kutsinhira parts both played by Klaus-Peter Brenner; one harmonic cycle extracted, looped and tempo digitally increased according to the original tempo of the ntano recording discussed in Klaus-Peter Brenner (2020), “A Grammatical Merger of Heterogeneous Musical Structures: The Vocal Polyphony Ntano of the Sena of Southern Malaŵi.” In Understanding Musics: Festschrift on the Occasion of Gerd Grupe\u27s 65th Birthday, ed. Malik Sharif and Kendra Stepputat, 125–151. Düren: Shaker
Brenner 2020 – Ntano – Audio 3
No full textMontage by Klaus-Peter Brenner of two audio tracks: (1) Malaŵian Sena ntano polyphonic multi-part singing. Track B3 from Gerhard Kubik and Moya Aliya Malamusi (1989), Südliches Malaŵi. Musiker aus Malaŵi. “Opeka nyimbo” Musiker-Komponisten. / Southern Malaŵi: Musicians from Malaŵi. “Opeka nyimbo” Musician-composers. Berlin: Musikethnologische Abteilung, Museum für Völkerkunde Berlin, Staatliche Museen Preußischer Kulturbesitz. MC 15. Double LP. (2) Excerpt of the Shona mbira dzavadzimu piece “Nhemamusasa”, kushaura and kutsinhira parts both played by the author; one harmonic cycle extracted, looped and tempo digitally increased according to the original tempo of recording (1). Excerpts of both tracks are looped and digitally superimposed in order to demonstrate their remarkable degree of structural congruence. Discussion of the montage in Klaus-Peter Brenner (2020), “A Grammatical Merger of Heterogeneous Musical Structures: The Vocal Polyphony Ntano of the Sena of Southern Malaŵi.” In Understanding Musics: Festschrift on the Occasion of Gerd Grupe\u27s 65th Birthday, ed. Malik Sharif and Kendra Stepputat, 125–151. Düren: Shaker
Imaging in gynecological disease (7): clinical and ultrasound features of Brenner tumors of the ovary.
No full textObjectives: To describe clinical and ultrasound features of Brenner tumors of the ovary. Methods: In this retrospective study, the databases of the International Ovarian Tumor Analysis studies and one tertiary center were searched to identify patients who had undergone an ultrasound scan before surgery for an adnexal mass that proved to be a Brenner tumor. Twenty-eight patients with 29 Brenner tumors were included. Most tumors had been collected within the frame of the IOTA studies. An experienced ultrasound examiner reviewed available ultrasound images (available for 14 tumors) searching for a specific pattern of Brenner tumors. Results: Most patients were postmenopausal and asymptomatic. Twenty-four (83%) tumors were benign, two (7%) were borderline and three (10%) malignant. Most benign Brenner tumors (17/24, 71%) contained solid components and manifested no or minimal blood flow at Doppler examination (19/24, 79%). Information about calcifications was available for 15 benign Brenner tumors and in 13 (87%) calcifications were present. The five borderline and invasively malignant Brenner tumors contained solid components less often than the benign ones (3/5, 60%) and were more richly vascularized at Doppler examination. Information about calcifications was available for four malignant Brenner tumors and in three (75%) calcifications were present. Conclusion: We failed to demonstrate ultrasound features specific for Brenner tumors. A prospective study is needed to determine if ultrasound features of calcifications can discriminate between Brenner tumors and other types of ovarian tumor
Dromoscape. (Brenner) Motorway as a Symbolic Form
No full textThe Brenner Motorway is one of the most important parts of the European
road network: 314 kilometres long, it climbs more than 1,300 metres between
the Brenner Pass, where it connects with the Austrian Autobahn of the same
name, and Campogalliano, where it meets the Autostrada del Sole. The E45, the
European route to which it formally belongs, reaches the Strait of Messina on
Italian territory and the Kattegat Strait beyond the Alps, connecting two crucial
Mediterranean and North Sea links. The subject of much research before and
after its final completion in 1974, the Brenner Motorway deserves to be studied
as architecture, researching the quality of its plan, section and elevation. From
this perspective, the bridges, viaducts, tunnels, junctions, tollgates, rest and service
stations, which follow one another along the original road, appear as the parts
of a unified work, designed to measure itself against the scales of territory and
landscape. In order to understand this infrastructure and to handle these scales,
the first volume of the research conducted on the Brenner Motorway by scholars
of the Department of Architecture and Urban Studies at Politecnico di Milano
holds a selection of photographs taken between 2021 and 2022 by Giovanni
Hänninen. Hovering by the motorway, the photographer’s lens selected parts of
the Po Valley, the Adige and Isarco valleys, and the Alps, making the lists, indexes
and contents of the maps to be represented to lead the Brenner Motorway along
the complex path of ecological transition
Oral History Interview with Bill Brenner, May 15, 2002
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with Bill Brenner. Brenner joined the Army Air Corps in 1940. He completed medical training at Harris Health Hospital in San Francisco. He was assigned to Hamilton Army Field overseeing sick call, surgical procedures and inspecting quarters. He completed training to work as a flight surgeon. He joined the 34th Pursuit Squadron as a flight surgeon. They traveled to the Philippines in November of 1941, and participated in the Battle of Bataan. Their squadron was nearly wiped out, and Brenner and his fellow survivors continued on fighting in the infantry. He shares his experiences through the Bataan Death March and his time in Camp O’Donnell and Cabanatuan. Once rescued out of the camps, Brenner joined the 200th Medical Corps of New Mexico
Cosmoscepsia Catholica, Das ist/ Allgemeiner Weltlauff/ und was sich denckwürdiges unnd newes in der gehelen gantzen Welt/ sowol in Geistlichen als Weltlichen Sachen verlauffen und zugetragen / Mit schönen Kupfferstücken gezieret/ und in Truck gegeben: Durch M. Sebastianum Prennern ...
No full textCol. David Brenner (Ret.) Army
No full textCol. David Brenner (Ret.) grew up in Winter Park Florida attending local schools and graduating from the University of Central Florida (UCF). After serving 25 years in the US Army, he returned to Central Florida to take over the family’s successful Commercial Real Estate operations where he works with his father and son.
Col. Brenner (Ret.) joins the 46th Space Congress\u27 International Panel representing the subject of blockchain and cryptocurrencies in general. Col. Brenner is an Associate Director of Wyith Institute (Wyith.edu) which was founded in 1992 by Dr. Raymond Cheng. And, of the several digital assets Col. Brenner represents, only Wyith\u27s BCR@W is very progressive in all matters of education and training through digital assets. Col. Brenner (Ret.) was commissioned to the Regular Army in 1990 as a Distinguished Military Graduate of the University of Central Florida Army ROTC program as an Ordnance Officer, detailed to the Field Artillery. His initial assignment was in the 7th Battalion, 15th Field Artillery in the 7th Infantry Division as a Fire Support Platoon Leader. As an Ordinance Officer he commanded Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) units at the Detachment and Company levels, and he served in the 101st Ordnance Battalion as the S-1 and as Operations Officer. He was posted to the NATO headquarters, Larissa, Greece, where he served as the Strategic Planning Officer for Logistics and was the Joint Military Affairs Officer in Stabilizing Force (SFOR) Bosnia.
In 1997, the Army selected him for service in the Foreign Area Officer program as a Middle East specialist. Following Arabic Language training at the Defense Language Institute, he completed multiple tours in the Middle East; serving twice in the Defense Attaché Office in Cairo, Egypt, assigned as the Army Liaison Officer to the Israeli Defense Force in Tel Aviv, the senior transition planner in the Office of Security Cooperation – Iraq, the USCENTCOM Liaison Officer to US Forces – Iraq, and the Senior Defense Official and Defense Attaché to Lebanon at the Embassy in Beirut.
At the Defense Intelligence Agency he served as Chief of the Libya Crisis Team during Operation ODYSSEY DAWN, and as Director of the North Africa Branch. His final military assignment was as the Senior Military Advisor to the US State Department’s Assistant Secretary, Anne Patterson, and the Near Eastern Affairs Bureau.
Col. David Brenner (Ret.) has deployed to Iraq in support of operations IRAQI FREEDOM and NEW DAWN, and completed an operational tour to Bosnia-Herzegovina. He served at five embassies in the Near East and in nine countries. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from the University of Central Florida and a Masters of Arts degree in Near Eastern Studies from Princeton University.
His military decorations include the Defense Superior Service Medal, the Bronze Star Medal, the Defense Meritorious Service Medal (with 3 Oak Leaf Clusters), the Meritorious Service Medal (with Oak Leaf Cluster), the Joint Service Commendation Medal, the Army Commendation Medal (with Oak Leaf Cluster), the Army Achievement Medal, the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, The Iraq Campaign Medal (with 2 Service Stars), the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, the Humanitarian Service Medal, the NATO Metal for the Balkans, the Overseas Service Ribbon with numeral seven, the Parachutist Badge, and the Senior Explosive Ordnance Disposal Badge.
Col. Brenner (Ret.) is married to the former Teresa MacPherson of Winter Park, Florida, and they have two grown sons, Benjamin and Matthew.https://commons.erau.edu/space-congress-bios-2019/1020/thumbnail.jp
Wendy Brenner
No full textWendy Brenner visited The College at Brockport in October 1996. She is an author and professor of Creative Writing.Archived web contentSUNY BrockportWriters Forum Author Photo
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