1,729,373 research outputs found
Oral History Interview with Fred Bartel
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral monologue by Fred Bartel. Bartel joined the Navy in 1944 and attended signal school at Pearl Harbor. Upon completion, he was assigned to the communications tower under Admiral Nimitz on Guam. Using a system of lights and flags, Bartel communicated with and gave instructions to ships in the harbor. With the large harbor exposed to prevailing winds from the Pacific, Seabees were constantly rebuilding a breakwater to keep big waves from coming in. Each day they would sound an alarm before detonating explosives on the coral mountain, and Bartel would then clear the tower until boulders were safely moved for the construction effort. Bartel often traded food and supplies with ships in the harbor, and one night he held a large barbeque that Nimitz attended. The next week, several bottles of barbecue sauce were sent to the tower as a thank-you gift from Nimitz. Bartel remembers Nimitz as down-to-earth and friendly; Nimitz came to the tower daily to pour himself a cup of coffee and look out at the harbor. When the war ended, Bartel received silk signal flags intended for an around-the-world trip with Nimitz; he donated the letter H flag to the National Museum of the Pacific War
Brief von Rainer Bartel an Kurt Rothschild
No full textBRIEF VON RAINER BARTEL AN KURT ROTHSCHILD
Brief von Rainer Bartel an Kurt Rothschild ([1]
Oral History Interview with Fred Bartel
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral monologue by Fred Bartel. Bartel joined the Navy in 1944 and attended signal school at Pearl Harbor. Upon completion, he was assigned to the communications tower under Admiral Nimitz on Guam. Using a system of lights and flags, Bartel communicated with and gave instructions to ships in the harbor. With the large harbor exposed to prevailing winds from the Pacific, Seabees were constantly rebuilding a breakwater to keep big waves from coming in. Each day they would sound an alarm before detonating explosives on the coral mountain, and Bartel would then clear the tower until boulders were safely moved for the construction effort. Bartel often traded food and supplies with ships in the harbor, and one night he held a large barbeque that Nimitz attended. The next week, several bottles of barbecue sauce were sent to the tower as a thank-you gift from Nimitz. Bartel remembers Nimitz as down-to-earth and friendly; Nimitz came to the tower daily to pour himself a cup of coffee and look out at the harbor. When the war ended, Bartel received silk signal flags intended for an around-the-world trip with Nimitz; he donated the letter H flag to the National Museum of the Pacific War
Data for Thermodynamics of proton insertion across the perovskite-brownmillerite transition in La0.5Sr0.5CoO3-δ
No full textThe `protonation-of-lsco` zip includes the plots which appear in our manuscript, along with the data and scripts used to generate them. In addition to the structures, energies, and other data related to host, oxygen vacancy, and hydrogen interstitial structures of La0.5Sr0.5CoO3-δ (and SrCoO2.5), metadata (e.g., INCAR settings) related to the first-principle calculations is included in the data files. Each subfolder (`scripts`, `figures`, `dos_data`, and `data`) contains a detailed README.md file that provides additional information related to the files contained within.This repository exists to share the data and scripts used in the paper "Thermodynamics of proton insertion across the perovskite-brownmillerite transition in La0.5Sr0.5CoO3-δ" by Armand J. Lannerd, Nathan J. Szymanski, and Christopher J. Bartel. The files are contained in the folder `protonation-of-lsco` with additional detailed information presented in the `README.md` files of each subfolder (`scripts`, `figures`, `dos_data`, and `data`).This work was supported primarily by the National Science Foundation through the University of Minnesota MRSEC under Award Number DMR-2011401. This material is based upon work partially supported by the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program under Grant No. 2237827. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. The authors acknowledge the Minnesota Supercomputing Institute (MSI) at the University of Minnesota for providing resources that contributed to the research results reported within this paper.Lannerd, Armand J; Szymanski, Nathan J; Bartel, Christopher J. (2026). Data for Thermodynamics of proton insertion across the perovskite-brownmillerite transition in La0.5Sr0.5CoO3-δ. Retrieved from the Data Repository for the University of Minnesota (DRUM), https://doi.org/10.13020/5etj-a120
Kazimierz Bartel 1882–1941
No full text Kazimierz Bartel 1882–1941The article is devoted to the life of Kazimierz Bartel, a scholar and a politician. The author presents all stages of his biography: from school and university days, through the story of a young scholar from the Lviv University of Technology and soldier taking part in three wars First World War, Polish-Ukrainian, Polish-Bolshevik War, to that of asocial and political activist in independent Poland a career crowned with premiership, which he held several times. The biography ends with the tragedy of the occupation. Kazimierz Bartel was one of the best known victims of the Massacre on the Wulka Hills, perpetrated by the Germans in July 1941. The description of the story of Kazimierz Bartel is accompanied by references to the stories of members of his family.Translated by Anna Kijak Kazimierz Bartel 1882–1941The article is devoted to the life of Kazimierz Bartel, a scholar and a politician. The author presents all stages of his biography: from school and university days, through the story of a young scholar from the Lviv University of Technology and soldier taking part in three wars First World War, Polish-Ukrainian, Polish-Bolshevik War, to that of asocial and political activist in independent Poland a career crowned with premiership, which he held several times. The biography ends with the tragedy of the occupation. Kazimierz Bartel was one of the best known victims of the Massacre on the Wulka Hills, perpetrated by the Germans in July 1941. The description of the story of Kazimierz Bartel is accompanied by references to the stories of members of his family.Translated by Anna Kija
Kim-Bartel-Gratton-Data
No full textThese data are the average stable isotope values for ants, plants, and soil used in the study. We also include information on the abundances of ants and leaf hoppers collected at each site
Anna Bartel, Joe Bartel and Mrs. Joseph (Anna) Bartel at Tanglewood, 1948.
No full textAnna Bartel, Joe Bartel and Mrs. Joseph (Anna) Bartel at Tanglewood Farm, 1948
Ganar una guerra, perder el contrato social: entrevista con Fritz Bartel
No full textJorge Tamames, doctor en ciencias políticas y profesor en la Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, entrevista a Fritz Bartel, autor de "El triunfo de las promesas rotas", recién publicado por Lengua de Trapo y Círculo de Bellas Artes. El libro, que ha obtenido entre otros premios el Presidential History Book Price de 2023, cuenta la historia de fondo del colapso de la Unión Soviética y el nacimiento del neoliberalismo desde una perspectiva nueva. Su tesis muestra que el fin pacífico de la Guerra Fría no se debió al triunfo de la libertad sobre la autarquía, sino a la incapacidad del bloque soviético para romper las promesas hechas a sus ciudadanos, mientras que las democracias occidentales, con Thatcher y Reagan a la cabeza, no pusieron problemas a la hora de liquidar el contrato social de la posguerra, que buscaba asentar las bases de una prosperidad creciente y compartida, para cumplir con la austeridad impuesta por los mercados
Ernie Bartel
No full textErnie Bartel standing in front of a Standard gas station. Early model car also visible
Jake Bartel
No full textJake Bartel standing near an early model car at a Texaco gas station. Others are unidentified
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