3,178 research outputs found
Lila (Rita) Seldin Kramer
Dr. Lila (Rita) Seldin Kramer, a Palo Alto resident since 1959, died Sept. 17, 2015, with loved ones at her side. She was 87. A psychiatrist and Jungian analyst, she was born May 17, 1928, in Brooklyn to oral surgeon Dr. Harry M. and Tena E. Seldin, and was raised there and in Putnam Valley, New York. She got her undergraduate degree from University of Wisconsin, Madison, her M.D. from New York University, and was certified as a Jungian analyst by the C. G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. Lila did her residency in psychiatry, and was on the clinical faculty, at Stanford and maintained a private practice in Palo Alto for many years. Lila is survived by her daughter, Linda Kramer (Steven), grandchildren, Sara and David her son, Ron Kramer (Kim), granddaughters, Hannah and Abby sisters, Evelyn Rakower (Bill) and Marlene Cohen (Mel) and many beloved nieces, cousins, other extended family and dear friends. Lila was predeceased by her son-in-law Alex Fried. Lila was the adventurist sort. She rode horseback around the pyramids, backpacked the High Sierras including climbing Mount Whitney, skied black diamond trails, rafted, traveled the world and generally lived life to the fullest. In many ways Lila was ahead of her times. For example, she got an M.D. in 1953, at a time when few women did. She was an early feminist and mentor to many younger women. She was the consummate listener. She worked a plot at Palo Alto main community garden for decades, was an awesome cook (grandma's famous chocolate cake scrumptious meatloaf, brisket, matzo balls, chopped liver and cabbage rolls), a prolific ceramicist and an avid reader. Lila loved spending time with her family and friends, Frank Sinatra, lobster, listening to opera at Davies Symphony Hall and seeing Shakespeare in the redwoods at UC Santa Cruz. She was the coolest mom and grandma ever. Hey, she wore tie die and got a tattoo at age 85! We miss you
Simon Kramer Family Collection 1813-1990
The collection is divided into two series. Series I contains manuscripts of his writings in German, accompanied with English translations. Series II consists of genealogical material, family trees, vital records, etc. (in German and English) of the Kramer family.See inventory.Mr. Kramer was an author of German children folklore. Mr. Kramer's children came to the US.Simon Kramer was born in 1808 in Schnaittach, Bavaria. He graduated from a teacher's training school in 1828 and started tutoring. His son Max was offered an apprenticeship in Chicago by a former pupil. Some of his other children followed and immigrated to the US during the 1840s and 1850s. He took up writing later in his life and also wrote a memoir, which is in the LBI library. He died in 1887.See also books in LBI library DS 135 G5 K712 K7 and DS 135 G5 K712Photographs removed to Photograph Collectiondigitize
Samuel Noah Kramer: 10-06-1981
Samuel Noah Kramer was a Sumerian history and language expert and the author of over 25 books and 150 articles on Sumer. He begins the interview by reading a piece of Sumerian literature and continues by discussing what Sumerian literature is about, the time period it was written in, and the types of literature that the Sumerians wrote. He discusses how he got into cuneiform, the system of writing developed by the Sumerians, and talks about coming to the United States as a child. Kramer concludes the interview by discussing how he became an archaeologist.Archived web contentSUNY BrockportWriters Forum Video
Samuel Noah Kramer: 10-06-1981
Samuel Noah Kramer was a Sumerian history and language expert and the author of over 25 books and 150 articles on Sumer. He begins the interview by reading a piece of Sumerian literature and continues by discussing what Sumerian literature is about, the time period it was written in, and the types of literature that the Sumerians wrote. He discusses how he got into cuneiform, the system of writing developed by the Sumerians, and talks about coming to the United States as a child. Kramer concludes the interview by discussing how he became an archaeologist.https://digitalcommons.brockport.edu/writers_videos/1020/thumbnail.jp
Aaron Kramer (1921-1997) papers, undated, 1943-1968
The collection documents the life and work of American poet Aaron Kramer through biographical sketches, copies of his poetry, as well as a copy of his Master of Arts thesis for the faculty of Brooklyn College.Published citations should take the following form: Identification of item, date (if known); Aaron Kramer (1921-1997) Papers; P-533; box number; folder number; American Jewish Historical Society, Boston, MA and New York, NY.Gift of the author,Poet, translator, and professor, Aaron Kramer was born on December 13, 1921, in Brooklyn, NY. Kramer is identified with the literary circles of New York City throughout the mid-20th century where his work focused on the role of poet as critic of society and voice of resistance towards injustice. His major works include poems in the compilations, Seven Poets in Search of an Answer (1941) and The Tune of the Calliope: Poems and Drawings of New York; his translations of poems from the Holocaust, and scholarly studies, such as, The Prophetic Tradition in American Poetry (1968).Finding Aid available in Reading Room and on Internet
Author\u27s account of a dinner party that she unexpectedly held for Hilton Kramer
Author\u27s account of a dinner party that she unexpectedly held for Hilton Kramer, the art critic, and his wife Esta
Costing Artemisinin-based Combination Therapy for Malaria in Tanzania
Malaria continues to be a major contributor to the burden of disease in Tanzania, with a prevalence of 33.39 percent nationally. As antimalarial resistance to sulfadoxine-pyrimethamine in Tanzania continues to grow, the government is in the process of changing its national policy regarding first-line treatment for uncomplicated malaria to an artemisinin-based combination therapy (ART). ACT, a new type of antimalarial drug combination, has proved to be effective at treating malaria and reducing malaria transmission. The PHRplus project, on behalf of the Roll Back Malaria \ud
Partnership in conjunction with the World Bank, undertook a costing study to estimate the five-year financing needs and identify financing gaps for procurement of three possible ACT combinations, Coartem®, artesunate amodiaquine (ART AQ), and ArtecomTM. The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria award for malaria during the fourth round of proposals will cover the majority of the first year of public sector ACT implementation if Coartem® (with a financing gap of US$1.4 million) is chosen, or the bulk of public sector implementation for the full five-year period under ART AQ or Artecom. ACT funding must be secured for the medium- to long-term future. Financing for the purchase of ACTs is likely to come from the Global Fund, the World Bank, and the various other partner agencies
Bessie and Ellis Ginsburg to Arthur Kramer, 28 September 1962
The Ginsburg\u27s wish Kramer a happy New Year and state their home is open to him.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/west_union_tel/1058/thumbnail.jp
Self-designing networks and structural influences on safety: Developing a theory on the relation between organizational design and safety in temporary organizations that operate in a dynamic environment
Contains fulltext :
178382.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)Delft University of Technology, 01 juni 2017Promotores : Ale, B.J.M., Kramer, E.H.213 p
Kramer View : 'On Stage I Become A Giant'
Both colour and black and white photograph.The magazine includes a front cover depicting Kramer smiling with his instrument whilst posing on suitcases. The following article written by Ngcobo, "On The Origin of The Specious" discusses the discovery of the Homo Nadedi fossils and includes additional contextual information. The third article, written by Roberts, was titled, Kramer vs. Karma in which the author discusses the professional and personal journeys of David Kramer whilst also providing specific contextual information
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