25,494 research outputs found
Interview with Lee Michael Barrett, Eco-Logistics, 2009 (audio)
No full textInterview of Lee Michael Barrett by Angie Cirello in Portland, Oregon on November 20th, 2009.
The interview index is available for download
2020 Moss Award honoree the Rev. Dr. K. Edward Brandt, DMin 1999, and Professor Lee Barrett.
No full textProfessor Lee Barrett presents the 2020 Moss Award for Excellence in Specialized Ministry to alumnus the Rev. Dr. K. Edward Brandt, DMin 1999. Rev. Dr. Brandt offers brief remarks on "The Five F's of Leadership." Digital video recording (mp4). Duration: 17 minutes, 46 seconds
‘A Child of Strawberry’: Thomas Barrett and Lee Priory, Kent
No full textFirst paragraph: WRITING IN JULY 1790, Horace Walpole famously recounted his impressions of Lee Priory in Kent (Fig.20), newly rebuilt for Thomas Barrett (1744–1803) by James Wyatt (1746–1813): ‘I found Mr Barrett’s house complete, and the most perfect thing ever formed! Such taste, every inch is so well furnished [. . .] I think if Strawberry [Hill] were not its parent, I would be jealous’. He regularly praised Lee in his letters and in print, elsewhere calling it his ‘Gothic child’. Walpole unapologetically positioned Lee as the offspring of Strawberry Hill (and thus of himself), a child of his famous Gothic villa in Twickenham. Flippant though Walpole’s perspective might seem, it reminds us that our understanding of the Gothic Revival via a positivist teleology of style, framed by Charles Locke Eastlake and others in the nineteenth century, had little meaning for Georgian audiences. From Walpole’s perspective, and to a large extent from Barrett’s, Lee Priory was understood to represent a second generation of Gothic houses following an original ‘family’ of Gothic buildings built by Walpole’s friends and designers between c.1740 and c.1775, including parts of The Vyne in Hampshire, Dickie Bateman’s villa at Old Windsor and Donnington Grove in Berkshire. Structuring this ‘familial’ relationship with the ‘children’ of Strawberry Hill, Walpole hung images or ‘portraits’ of these Gothic houses in his home, including a ‘View of Lee, the seat of T. Barrett, esq; in Kent, by Pether; in an ebony frame’. Recent scholarship has shown that this ‘family’ of patrons and designers was bound by common aesthetic and sexual (homoerotic) subjectivities. Art within Walpole’s circle, from the exchange of objects and images and their display, to the design and decoration of houses which often employed the same designers and was in their privileged Gothic (or ‘court’) style, formed what has been called a ‘Queer Family Romance’ within the patronage of Walpole’s clique
Evan Barrett Interview, April 20, 2022
No full textEvan Barrett discusses his early years growing up in Montana as the son of an Irish-Catholic father and a Jewish mother. He talks about his family’s background in coal mining and with the Montana Democratic Party. Barrett highlights his own experiences with state and national politics starting in the 1970s through the Constitutional Convention (the Con-Con), and as Democratic National Committee Man. Barrett details his work running specific Democratic Party campaigns and relationships with the candidates, including Senators Lee Metcalf, Pat Williams, John Melcher, Conrad Burns, and Max Baucus. His work with state candidates and officeholders includes governors, state representatives, state senators and state executives: Forrest Anderson, Tom Judge, Ted Schwinden, Brian Schweitzer, Stan Stephens, Marc Racicot, and Judy Martz, Mark O’Keefe, Don Peoples, and Karl Ohs. Barrett covers topics including copper mining closures, documentary on Lee Metcalf, and friendship with Pat Williams and running his campaign for free.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/brown/1086/thumbnail.jp
"Lovers. Barrett Erickson & Lee Bitner"
No full textPhoto of Barrett Erickson and Lee Bitner, after a SOCOTWA (South Cottonwood Ward) river trip in Glen Canyon, June 15-23, 195
A Critical Review Syd Barrett: A Very Irregular Head
No full textThis Literature Review contextualises the work I undertook for „Syd Barrett: A
Very Irregular Head,‟ (1) a 140,000 word biography based on the life of the
musician Syd Barrett, lead guitarist, vocalist, and principal songwriter in the
original line up of Pink Floyd. The book is based on two and a half years of
focussed research, carried out between January 1997 and August 2009.
During this time I interviewed family, friends, schoolmates, fellow college
students, musicians, artists, and admirers from every stage of Barrett‟s life,
from his earliest days growing up in Cambridge, through his period as an
active musician and pop star, to his final years as a reclusive and enigmatic
figure in his home town. However, these 65 interviews comprise only one
element of my research. In addition I utilised an extensive range of primary
and secondary source material, and the bibliography for the book runs to
some 49 texts. (See appendix.) I also drew upon significant audio and video
material including rare and hard to find television transmissions, and archive
and bootleg recordings, many of which are not in the public domain
State of Utah v. David Lee Barrett : Brief of Appellant
No full textBRIEF OF DEFENDANT/APPELLANT DAVID LEE BARRETT
APPEAL FROM DEFENDANT\u27S MOTION TO SUPPRESS EVIDENCE FOUND IN A WARRANTLESS SEARCH OF AN AUTOMOBILE - FINAL JUDGMENT OF GUILT ENTERED IN DISTRICT COUR
State of Utah v. David Lee Barrett : Reply Brief
No full textREPLY BRIEF OF DEFENDANT/APPELLANT DAVID LEE BARRETT
APPEAL FROM DEFENDANT\u27S MOTION TO SUPPRESS EVIDENCE FOUND IN A WARRANTLESS SEARCH OF AN AUTOMOBILE - FINAL JUDGMENT OF GUILT ENTERED IN DISTRICT COUR
Henri Nouwen's A Spirituality of Fundraising
No full textA lecture on fundraising for ministry by Lee C. Barrett, delivered at Lancaster Theological Seminary on April 6, 2018. Part of the Managing Student Debt for Vitality program
Untitled Sermon on Luke 1:46b-55
No full textSermon based on Luke 1:46b-55 by Professor Lee Barrett delivered in Santee Chapel on December 14, 2022. Digital video recording (mp4). Duration: 16 minutes, 29 seconds
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