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Illustrissimum Et Excellentissimum Dominum, Dn. Carolum, Lib. Baronem a Friesen ... Heroa In Toga Divum
No full textILLUSTRISSIMUM ET EXCELLENTISSIMUM DOMINUM, DN. CAROLUM, LIB. BARONEM A FRIESEN ... HEROA IN TOGA DIVUM
Illustrissimum Et Excellentissimum Dominum, Dn. Carolum, Lib. Baronem a Friesen ... Heroa In Toga Divum ([1])
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Research. Period. (Episode 2): A conversation with Lauren Friesen
No full textIn Episode 2 of Research. Period. (Summer 2021) podcasts faculty member Lisa Smith connects with Ana Brito and Lauren Friesen. Ana and Lauren provide listeners with an overview of their recent research that brings an intersectional lens to menstruation technologies
Denkmahl der Freundschaft : Stammbuch Carl Freiherr von Friesen
No full textEnthält 62 Stammbucheinträge in Deutsch, Französisch, Latein u.a. von Caroline Bamberger; H.von Barner; G.v. Behr; Christoph Bernoulli (1782-1863, Schweizer Naturforscher und Wirtschaftswissenschaftler, Lehrer am Pädagogium in Halle)); Franz von Bochlau; G.v. Cronstern; A. v. Dewitz; Caroline von Friesen (Schwester); Friesen geh. Gr. Schulenburg; L. von der Heyden; Fr. Chr. Kirchhof ( 1761- 1842, Hauptprediger zu Kellinghusen in Holstein); Heinrich von Krosigk; Langenau; J.L. v. Loeper (1786-1850, kgl. Generallandschaftsrat); A.v.d. Lühe; Christian Niemeyer; E.F.W. v. Schack; C. Taddel; Ernst von Zeschau; Wolfgang Friedrich Gottfried Wenzel (1742-1825, Amtmann in Rammelburg)Handschrift DE-3, GND 2024680-8, Signatur: Yg St. 8° 66/82Einband: Ledereinband, marmoriertes Leder über Pappe; Rollenstempelverzierung (Goldpressung); goldgeprägtes Rückenetikett: Denkmahl der Freundschaft (verblasst); Goldschnitt, Vor- und Nachsatz Wurzelmarmorpapier.Exlibris der Vorbesitzers (Stula) im VorderspiegelZustand: Papier leicht gebräunt und fingerfleckig; S.11 unten mit Randläsur; S. 21 gelöst; Einband mit Gebrauchsspuren, Rückenleder angebrochen, Kopf und Schwanz beschädigt; Rücken Ecken und Kanten berieben.Fehlende Seiten zwischen 90/91Eintragungsorte: Halle (45), Leipzig, Rötha u.a.Aquarell S. 1 (Titelblatt), 41 (Vergissmeinnicht), 44 (Blume); kolorierte Federzeichnung S. 11; lavierte Federzeichnung (Gehöft) S. 87
New Science Center
No full textCovered walkway connecting the new building to the 1965 Breuer building (right), using the same motifs (open drain tile as brise soleil); At the time of its construction, Biology was the second largest major on the SJU campus, and students required more space to do quality lab work. In order to eliminate safety concerns and over-crowding, construction took place to build a new facility, as well as renovate the existing Abbot Peter Engel Science Center, by Marcel Breuer (1965). Friesen wanted to create a functional building that was still compatible with the Breuer building. One of the biggest highlights of the New Science Building is the Hilger Entrance Hall. It features a two-story Foucault Pendulum, which demonstrates the earth's rotation and gravitational pull. There was also a dome ceiling with stars, a video display wall, and a gathering space for students. The rest of the two-story building houses the Biology department and the microbiology, histology, molecular biology and biochemistry labs. Friesen is Principal at CSNA Architects Inc. Source: College of Saint Benedict and Saint John's University [website]; http://www.csbsju.edu/ (accessed 8/3/2014
Friesen, Victor Erwin
No full textVictor Friesen was born on June 26, 1918 in Gretna, Manitoba to parents Jacob and Sarah Friesen. The Friesen family later moved to Medicine Hat, Alberta. Victor enjoyed swimming and playing hockey. He worked for several years as a teller at the Royal Bank of Canada in both Medicine Hat and Lethbridge.
On November 9, 1940, Victor Friesen enlisted for service in the Royal Canadian Air Force. He spent the next ten months at air bases in Prince Rupert, Regina and London, being trained in reconnaissance and qualified as an air observer on July 19, 1941. Pilot Officer Friesen arrived in the United Kingdom in September 1941. He continued with training in the United Kingdom for the next three months.
On December 17, 1941, Pilot Officer Friesen was one of nine airmen aboard an Avro Anson on a training exercise near Montrose, England when their aircraft was involved in a midair collision with another. None of the airmen were able to bail out, and all were lost when the plane plummeted to the ground. Pilot Officer Friesen was laid to rest at Fettercairn Cemetery. For his wartime service, he was awarded the War Medal and Canadian Volunteer Service Medal with Clasp. His mother, Sarah received the Memorial Cross in honour of her son
Friesen, Gallas & Gallas: Managing the Courts
No full textA Review of Managing the Courts by Ernest C. Friesen, Edward C. Gallas, and Nesta M. Galla
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Friesen, Gallas & Gallas: Managing the Courts
No full textA Review of Managing the Courts by Ernest C. Friesen, Edward C. Gallas, and Nesta M. Galla
Review of The Canadian Prairies: A History By Gerald Friesen
No full textIn The Canadian Prairies, Gerald Friesen has taken on a monumental task. Over the past generation prairie historiography has grown too rapidly to lend itself to synoptic treatments. It would therefore be unreasonable to expect specialists to be entirely satisfied with Friesen\u27s treatment of their aspects of prairie history. I know I would like to edit his remarks on prairie literature, yet my informal inquiries suggest that this book is highly respected both by professional historians and by prairie pioneers, who find that Friesen\u27s narration rings true to their actual experiences. One of Friesen\u27s greatest achievements is in making of prairie history a lucid, readable, often entertaining narrative without denying its complexity. He outlines the main directions of scholarship on the principal issues, providing notes and bibliographical advice for further study. He strives to present contrary views with detachment, and often achieves a balance that clarifies contentious issues. This is particularly evident in his four excellent chapters on the native peoples and the fur trade, areas where questions of moral culpability have often overshadowed those of national achievement. By raising rather than adopting the arguments of the revisionists, Friesen delivers the questions alive and whole. He also identifies important gaps in the study of the prairie past; most notably in basic sociological research. Yet he manages to sketch a reasonably full and human picture with the limited data available
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