5,613,141 research outputs found
Anderson, David. Lecture by Captain David Anderson on “Subsea Cables in Modern Times” presented at the Heart's Content Cable Conference.
No full textAnderson, David. Lecture by Captain David Anderson on “Subsea Cables in Modern Times” presented at the Heart's Content Cable Conference, Saturday, September 10th, 2016, Heart’s Content Regional Centre for the Arts (Heyfield Memorial Church). Introduction by Joan Ritcey. Anderson speaks on: his role supervising subsea cable operations; modern cable operations; loading cable into a cable tank; cable ship John Cabot; dynamic positioning; picking up cable; number of subsea cables today; cable construction; branching units and repeaters; burying cable; splicing; shore ends; comparison of information transfer in the past and present. Conclusion by Joan Ritce
Interview with David Anderson
No full textDavid D. Anderson was a Michigan State University faculty member from 1956 until his retirement in 1994. Anderson was born in Lorain, Ohio. He received a B.S. (1951) and a M.A. (1952) from Bowling Green State University. His Ph. D. in American Literature (1960) was earned at Michigan State University. After teaching in the United States Army, he taught at the General Motors Institute (Kettering Institute), and then joined the MSU English Department faculty in 1956. A year later he transferred to MSU's newly formed Department of American Thought and Language (ATL). Anderson also served as the Assistant Dean for Lifelong and Continuing Education in the University College. He retired from the ATL Department in 1994 with the rank of distinguished professor emeritus. In 1963-1964, he was a Fulbright Lecturer in American Literature at the University of Karachi, Pakistan. Throughout his career he traveled and lectured in Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas. Anderson's primary scholarship was about Ohio and Midwestern literature. He was a recognized authority on the author Sherwood Anderson (no relation). Anderson was a founder of the Society for the Study of Midwestern Literature and was an active member of the Modern American Literature of the Modern Language Association. He published 37 books and countless articles and other creative works. David D. Anderson died December 3, 2011. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: Emerson Shuck, Russ Nye, Society for the Study of Midwestern Literature, Modern American Literature Mid_amaerica Award, Mark Twain Award, Gwendolyn Brooks, Paul Bagwell, Bert Engel, campus size, hiring, University College, Clarence WInder, Justin Morrill College, James Madison College, Lyman Briggs College, John Hannah, Edgar Harden, Clifton Wharton, Humanities Coordinating Committee, John DibBiaggio, Dolores Wharton, M. Peter McPherson, M. Cecil Mackey, Distinguished Faculty Award, military service, campus protests, GI Bill, Declaration of Independence, Fulbright Schola
Interview with David Anderson
No full textDavid D. Anderson was a Michigan State University faculty member from 1956 until his retirement in 1994. Anderson was born in Lorain, Ohio. He received a B.S. (1951) and a M.A. (1952) from Bowling Green State University. His Ph. D. in American Literature (1960) was earned at Michigan State University. After teaching in the United States Army, he taught at the General Motors Institute (Kettering Institute), and then joined the MSU English Department faculty in 1956. A year later he transferred to MSU's newly formed Department of American Thought and Language (ATL). Anderson also served as the Assistant Dean for Lifelong and Continuing Education in the University College. He retired from the ATL Department in 1994 with the rank of distinguished professor emeritus. In 1963-1964, he was a Fulbright Lecturer in American Literature at the University of Karachi, Pakistan. Throughout his career he traveled and lectured in Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas. Anderson's primary scholarship was about Ohio and Midwestern literature. He was a recognized authority on the author Sherwood Anderson (no relation). Anderson was a founder of the Society for the Study of Midwestern Literature and was an active member of the Modern American Literature of the Modern Language Association. He published 37 books and countless articles and other creative works. David D. Anderson died December 3, 2011. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: Emerson Shuck, Russ Nye, Society for the Study of Midwestern Literature, Modern American Literature Mid_amaerica Award, Mark Twain Award, Gwendolyn Brooks, Paul Bagwell, Bert Engel, campus size, hiring, University College, Clarence WInder, Justin Morrill College, James Madison College, Lyman Briggs College, John Hannah, Edgar Harden, Clifton Wharton, Humanities Coordinating Committee, John DibBiaggio, Dolores Wharton, M. Peter McPherson, M. Cecil Mackey, Distinguished Faculty Award, military service, campus protests, GI Bill, Declaration of Independence, Fulbright Schola
Interview with David Anderson
No full textDavid D. Anderson was a Michigan State University faculty member from 1956 until his retirement in 1994. Anderson was born in Lorain, Ohio. He received a B.S. (1951) and a M.A. (1952) from Bowling Green State University. His Ph. D. in American Literature (1960) was earned at Michigan State University. After teaching in the United States Army, he taught at the General Motors Institute (Kettering Institute), and then joined the MSU English Department faculty in 1956. A year later he transferred to MSU's newly formed Department of American Thought and Language (ATL). Anderson also served as the Assistant Dean for Lifelong and Continuing Education in the University College. He retired from the ATL Department in 1994 with the rank of distinguished professor emeritus. In 1963-1964, he was a Fulbright Lecturer in American Literature at the University of Karachi, Pakistan. Throughout his career he traveled and lectured in Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas. Anderson's primary scholarship was about Ohio and Midwestern literature. He was a recognized authority on the author Sherwood Anderson (no relation). Anderson was a founder of the Society for the Study of Midwestern Literature and was an active member of the Modern American Literature of the Modern Language Association. He published 37 books and countless articles and other creative works. David D. Anderson died December 3, 2011. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: Emerson Shuck, Russ Nye, Society for the Study of Midwestern Literature, Modern American Literature Mid_amaerica Award, Mark Twain Award, Gwendolyn Brooks, Paul Bagwell, Bert Engel, campus size, hiring, University College, Clarence WInder, Justin Morrill College, James Madison College, Lyman Briggs College, John Hannah, Edgar Harden, Clifton Wharton, Humanities Coordinating Committee, John DibBiaggio, Dolores Wharton, M. Peter McPherson, M. Cecil Mackey, Distinguished Faculty Award, military service, campus protests, GI Bill, Declaration of Independence, Fulbright Schola
Thomas Anderson Oral History Interview
No full textMajor Topics Covered: Anderson family involvement with MD Anderson and the Texas medical Center Personal recollections of R. Lee Clark, Ernst Bertner, Charles LeMaistre, John Mendelsohn and other MD Anderson figures The origins of MD Anderson and other Texas Medical Center institutions The formation of the Board of Visitors Physician referrals to MD Anderson, controversy and challenges Growth of MD Anderson and the Texas Medical Centerhttps://openworks.mdanderson.org/mchv_interviewsessions/1065/thumbnail.jp
Chapter 02: Memories of Monroe Dunaway Anderson
No full textThe interview begins with Thomas Dunaway Anderson’s recollections of his uncle, Monroe Dunaway Anderson, the founder of the M.D. Anderson foundation and namesake of the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center. The interview continues with a description of the establishment and purpose of the M.D. Anderson Foundation and the growth and development of several recipients of M.D. Anderson’s philanthropy, including the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center and the Texas Medical Center. Thomas Anderson’s memories and interactions regarding Dr. Randolph Lee Clark, the first full-time president of what is known today as the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, are recounted as well. A discussion concerning Thomas Anderson’s family contributions associated with the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center and the Texas Medical Center ends the interview.https://openworks.mdanderson.org/mchv_interviewchapters/1399/thumbnail.jp
Chapter 01: About Monroe Dunaway Anderson
No full textThe interview begins with Thomas Dunaway Anderson’s recollections of his uncle, Monroe Dunaway Anderson, the founder of the M.D. Anderson foundation and namesake of the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center. The interview continues with a description of the establishment and purpose of the M.D. Anderson Foundation and the growth and development of several recipients of M.D. Anderson’s philanthropy, including the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center and the Texas Medical Center. Thomas Anderson’s memories and interactions regarding Dr. Randolph Lee Clark, the first full-time president of what is known today as the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, are recounted as well. A discussion concerning Thomas Anderson’s family contributions associated with the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center and the Texas Medical Center ends the interview.https://openworks.mdanderson.org/mchv_interviewchapters/1398/thumbnail.jp
Chapter 05: The Early Growth of MD Anderson Cancer Center
No full textThe interview begins with Thomas Dunaway Anderson’s recollections of his uncle, Monroe Dunaway Anderson, the founder of the M.D. Anderson foundation and namesake of the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center. The interview continues with a description of the establishment and purpose of the M.D. Anderson Foundation and the growth and development of several recipients of M.D. Anderson’s philanthropy, including the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center and the Texas Medical Center. Thomas Anderson’s memories and interactions regarding Dr. Randolph Lee Clark, the first full-time president of what is known today as the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, are recounted as well. A discussion concerning Thomas Anderson’s family contributions associated with the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center and the Texas Medical Center ends the interview.https://openworks.mdanderson.org/mchv_interviewchapters/1402/thumbnail.jp
MD Anderson photo
No full textA photo of our namesake and the man whose gift made MD Anderson possible is held in front of our Donor Wallhttps://openworks.mdanderson.org/mdacc75thenow_img/1002/thumbnail.jp
Roger W. Anderson, PhD, Oral History Interview, May 18, 2004
No full textMajor Topics Covered: Career at MD Anderson The history of the Pharmacy Division Integrating pharmacists within departments at MD Anderson including Nursing and Developmental Therapeutics Pharmacist\u27s role in improving chemotherapy drugs and safety monitoringhttps://openworks.mdanderson.org/mchv_interviewsessions/1061/thumbnail.jp
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