2,579 research outputs found
Interviews - Charles Newman and Sharon Newman, 2013
No full textCharles Newman (husband) is interviewed by Sharon Newman (wife) on 4/21/2009 at 1:00:00 PM in Ann Arbor, MI. Charles Newman (72) and Sharon Newman (69) discuss their time together in Ann Arbor and their involvement in the Jewish community. Interview log: 1:00 Sharon on growing up in Detroit and always being part of the Jewish Community. On joining Temple Beth Emeth. Charles speaks on his background. 9:25 Charles on a mission trip to Israel. On the Jewish community in Ann Arbor, MI and the larger United States. 16:20 Charles on a few instances of anti-semitism. On the protesting of the Russian Orchestras' performance at the University of Michigan. 23:00 Professional career as a businessman and entrepreneur. On Recellular the first company to recycle cellphones - collected over 150 million phones. 35:00 On their children.http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/113241/2/ddc001314.WAVhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/113241/3/Newman.pdfhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/113241/4/Newman_bhl-3c490cb7.pdfhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/113241/5/Newman_ddc001314.zi
Figments of Imagination v. 11 (2003: Spring): [5b]
No full textPoem "Soulbeat" by Thereasa Newman; art "Full of Life" by Beth Kabanuc
Voice to Vision VII: Franz Neumann, Saboteur
No full textUniversity of Minnesota Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies. University of Minnesota Department of Art.University of Minnesota: Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program (UROP), CLA Freshman Research and Creative Awards ProgramFeinberg, David; Andrews, Beth; Newman, Mike; Newman, Claus; Newman, Nancy; Pope, Rowan; Weber, Emily. (2011). Voice to Vision VII: Franz Neumann, Saboteur. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/168010
Comprehensive Bibliography of Chadic and Hausa Linguistics, Third Edition
No full textThe Comprehensive Bibliography of Chadic and Hausa Linguistics is an updated, expanded, and corrected edition of the print book published some twenty years ago by Rüdiger Köppe Verlag (Newman 1996). The outpouring of new publications on Chadic and Hausa in the ensuing years created the need for an updated bibliography. The first edition of this online bibliography was published in 2012 at Bayreuth University, the second edition in 2013 at Indiana University (http://hdl.handle.net/2022/16600), and the current third edition in 2015, also at Indiana University. This comprehensive bibliography covers all works written on Chadic and Hausa languages and linguistics dating from 1790 to the present. In addition to published books and articles, the bibliography includes unpublished Ph.D. dissertations and master's theses. The bibliography is international in scope and covers works regardless of the language in which they were written. For example, there are close to a hundred works written in Hausa. Titles of works in languages other than English, French, or German are accompanied by English translations. Russian titles in Cyrillic script are transliterated into Roman script. Book reviews are listed under the entry for the book being reviewed. A new feature of this 3rd edition is the addition of a Book Review Author Index, which indicates all the books that any individual has reviewed. Finally, the bibliography contains a section consisting of obituaries, (auto-) biographical essays, and related works on major scholars, now deceased, who have contributed significantly to Chadic or Hausa linguistics
Voice to Vision VII: Fall to Grace
No full textUniversity of Minnesota Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies. University of Minnesota Department of Art.University of Minnesota: Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program (UROP), CLA Freshman Research and Creative Awards ProgramFeinberg, David; Andrews, Beth; Newman, Mike; Newman, Claus; Newman, Nancy; Pope, Rowan; Weber, Emily. (2012). Voice to Vision VII: Fall to Grace. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/168139
Voice to Vision VII: Children of a Saboteur
No full textUniversity of Minnesota Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies. University of Minnesota Department of Art. Video run time: 28 minutes, 19 seconds.University of Minnesota: Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program (UROP), CLA Freshman Research and Creative Awards ProgramFeinberg, David; Newman, Mike; Newman, Claus; Newman, Nancy; Tang, Meng; Feinberg, Sara; Andrews, Beth. (2013). Voice to Vision VII: Children of a Saboteur. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/167338
Towards the tumble resistant microlight
No full textThe tumble mode is a pitching departure from controlled flight which leads to a pitch autorotation that is generally unrecoverable – resulting in vertical ground impact, usually preceded by in-flight breakup (the mechanism for which, surprisingly, can sometimes prevent loss of life). This was identified in work led by the British Microlight Aircraft Association beginning in 1997 as a response to a number of fatal accidents in Rogallo winged microlight aeroplanes, although the tumble is also known to occur to hang-gliders. This paper explains how this class of aeroplane is controlled, and how it has been found that they can enter the tumble mode. The mechanism by which the tumble can be entered is described. This has led to work showing how flight testing can be used to establish and demonstrate resistance to tumble entry – particularly important with increasing number of very high performance flexwings. These flight tests will be explained, together with the significance of the results. Recent accident investigation work has also shown a new mechanism of tumble entry, through partial failure of the A-frame structure and the pitch-trimmer mechanism. Also described is a possible relevance to well known historical accidents to flying wing aeroplanes– specifically the YB-49 and dH-108, and discovered data on the characteristics of the BKB-1flying wing glider; are also described
Interview with Marvin Newman
No full textProf. Marvin Newman grew up in Chicago, Illinois, and South Florida. He received his bachelor’s degree from Northwestern University in 1956, then continued his studies at the University’s law school, where he earned his L.L.B. and J.D. degrees, graduating magna cum laude.
With his wife and newborn daughter, Newman moved to Orlando in 1960 and began practicing as an attorney. He joined Rollins in 1961 as an adjunct lecturer in Business Law. His passion for the subject was evident, and within a year, he was teaching classes Monday through Thursday and sometimes on the weekends, while continuing to practice law and devote time to his growing family (the Newmans eventually had four daughters). In 1972 he became a tenured professor in the College of Arts and Sciences.
A popular and dedicated teacher, Prof. Newman received numerous awards over the course of his career, including the Hugh and Jeannette McKean Grant, The Outstanding Professor Award from the Crummer Graduate School of Business, The Rollins Decoration of Honor, and the College’s Distinguished Teaching Award. He introduced a total of 10 courses to the Rollins curriculum, but the one that is dearest to him is “Death and Dying.” This class was immediately popular with students and led to Prof. Newman becoming an internationally recognized scholar on ethical and legal issues related to the terminally ill. He is the author of numerous publications and co-author of several books on this topic, including To Die or Not to Die and Perspectives on Death and Dying.
Prof. Newman retired from Rollins in 2011. Looking back on his teaching career, he said, “I feel that it’s the memories my students will have of me that will count more than the assets that I leave. So it’s been wonderful.
Lesléa Newman, 32nd Annual ODU Literary Festival
No full textLesléa Newman is the author of 55 books for adults and children, including the short story collection, A Letter to Harvey Milk, the poetry collection, Nobody\u27s Mother, and the children\u27s classic, Heather Has Two Mommies. Her literary awards include creative writing fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Massachusetts Artists Foundation, the James Baldwin Award for Cultural Achievement, and a Parents\u27 Choice Silver Medal. She is the Poet Laureate of Northampton, Massachusetts
Reflections of a Jewish, Lesbian Author
No full textIn this essay, Jewish lesbian author Leslea Newman speaks of the importance of finding one's own identity reflected in works of literature, citing examples of her own work, and recommending the writings of other Jewish lesbian authors of merit
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