1,533 research outputs found
[Tutt for Texas State Senate Button]
No full textPin-back button from Texas Senate candidate Josh Tutt. The button features blue and green text reading "Tutt for Texas State Senate" with a graphic of a bluebonnet in the center
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[Courtney Tutt with news headlines on a laptop]
No full textPhotograph of Courtney Tutt with a laptop open to news headlines regarding the coronavirus pandemic
Tutt Hill, ARC TUT 98
No full textThe Museum of London Archaeology Service undertook an archaeological evaluation on the site of Tutt Hill, to the south-east of Charing and to the north-west of Ashford, between the 6th and the 7th of August 1998. The fieldwork forms part of a series of evaluations which were added to the larger programme of archaeological investigations excavated in 1997 along the line of the future Channel Tunnel Rail Link. The aim was to assess the effect of construction of the new railway upon the cultural heritage. Archaeological features of recent date were recorded in four (3305TT - 3308TT) of the nine trial trenches. An undated stone wall foundation and ditch were located in trench 3311TT. Two sherds of medieval pottery and a struck flint were also recovered
David Tutt grave marker
No full textFrom Dr. Lederer's text: The Dave K. Tutt killed on the Square by Wild Bill Hickok was the half-brother of Lewis Tutt, who became a prominent businessman. Lewis Tutt married Emma McCullah, Fleming McCullah's sister. Their son, David F. Tutt, was named for Lewis Tutt's white brother. It is their son's name on the marker in Maple Park Cemetery in Springfield, Missouri, from which so many rubbings have been taken that the Biblical inscription below the name has been rubbed away. Dave Tutt of Hickok fame is buried in an unmarked grave on the Lewis Tutt plot. David F. Tutt attended Oberlin College before his early death. The Tutts are one of two well-to-do black families buried in Maple Park Cemetery
The Myth of Ephraim Tutt
No full textThe Myth of Ephraim Tutt explores the true and previously untold story behind one of the most elaborate literary hoaxes in American history. Arthur Train was a Harvard-educated and well-respected attorney. He was also a best-selling author. Train’s greatest literary creation was the character Ephraim Tutt, a public-spirited attorney and champion of justice.Guided by compassion and a strong moral compass, Ephraim Tutt commanded a loyal following among general readers and lawyers alike—in fact, Tutt’s fictitious cases were so well-known that attorneys, judges, and law faculty cited them in courtrooms and legal texts. People read Tutt’s legal adventures for more than twenty years, all the while believing their beloved protagonist was merely a character and that Train’s stories were works of fiction. But in 1943 a most unusual event occurred: Ephraim Tutt published his own autobiography. The possibility of Tutt’s existence as an actual human being became a source of confusion, spurring heated debates. One outraged reader sued for fraud, and the legendary lawyer John W. Davis rallied to Train’s defense. While the public questioned whether the autobiography was a hoax or genuine, many book reviewers and editors presented the book as a work of nonfiction. In The Myth of Ephraim Tutt Molly Guptill Manning explores the controversy and the impact of the Ephraim Tutt autobiography on American culture. She also considers Tutt’s ruse in light of other noted incidents of literary hoaxes, such as those ensuing from the publication of works by Clifford Irving, James Frey, and David Rorvik, among others. As with other outstanding fictitious characters in the literary canon, Ephraim Tutt took on a life of his own. Out of affection for his favorite creation, Arthur Train spent the final years of his life crafting an autobiography that would ensure Tutt’s lasting influence—and he was spectacularly successful in this endeavor. Tutt, as the many letters written to him attest, gave comfort to his readers as they faced the challenging years of the Great Depression and World War II and renewed their faith in humanity and justice. Although Tutt’s autobiography bewildered some of his readers, the great majority were glad to have read the “life” story of this cherished character.https://digitalcommons.nyls.edu/fac_books/1102/thumbnail.jp
Controversial issues in the neoadjuvant treatment of triple-negative breast cancer.
No full textTriple-negative breast cancer (TNBC), as a collective group of heterogenous tumours, displays the highest rate of distant recurrence and lowest survival from metastatic disease across breast cancer subtypes. However, a subset of TNBC display impressive primary tumour response to neoadjuvant chemotherapy, translating to reduction in future relapse and increased overall survival. Maximizing early treatment response is crucial to improving the outlook in this subtype. Numerous systemic therapy strategies are being assessed in the neoadjuvant setting and the current paradigm of generic chemotherapy components in regimens for high-risk breast cancers, regardless of biological subtype, is changing. Therapeutic approaches with evidence of benefit include platinum drugs, polyadenosine diphosphate ribose polymerase (PARP) inhibitors, immunotherapy and second adjuvant therapy for those not achieving pathological complete response. Importantly, molecular testing can identify subgroups within TNBC, such as deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) homologous recombination repair deficiency, lymphocyte-predominant tumours, and TNBC type 4 molecular subtypes. Clinical trials that address the interaction between these biomarkers and treatment approaches are a priority, to identify subgroups benefiting from additional therapy
Lewis J. Tutt Letters, MSS.3321
No full textAbstract: Letters to Lewis J. Tutt, the New Jersey Deputy Prohibition Administrator, praising his work for prohibition.Scope and Content Note: The collection contains two letters written to Lewis J. Tutt, the New Jersey Deputy Prohibition Administrator, praising his work for prohibition. One letter, written on 5 November 1931, by Elizabeth B. Dickinson, editor of the
White Ribbon News in Morristown, New Jersey. In it, she not only praises Tutt for his work, but also turns informant by detailing the activities of a house as "the worst kind of a nuisance." [An interesting note is that while Dickinson's signature is almost completely obliterated, she wrote on personalized stationery.]The other letter is a short congratulatory note, written on 25 November 1931, by State Superintendant of the Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey, James K. Shields.Biographical/Historical Note: In 1931, Lewis J. Tutt was the Deputy Prohibition Administrator of New Jersey
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[News Clip: Tutt Trial]
No full textVideo footage from the WBAP-TV station in Fort Worth, Texas to accompany a news story about the trial of Nona Mae Tutt in Fort Worth. She pleads guilty to the shooting of her husband
Eddie Tutt
No full textEddie Tutt, son of Mrs. Mary Jane Mathis beams a smile while displaying the Fireman Bill Memorial Award for 1969 which he won for his fire safety poster. The award is in honor of the late Bill Pierce, a fire department captain who gave safety lectures to school children. Eddie is a sixth grader at Dunbar Elementary School. Fort Worth Star-Telegram Morning June 3, 1969.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1960s/5398/thumbnail.jp
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