8,100 research outputs found

    [Telegrams to Jack Ruby from Bob Cain and Bill Owens, November 24, 1963 #2]

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    Individual telegrams by Bob Cain and Bill Owens to Jack Ruby, congratulating him for killing Lee Harvey Oswald

    [Telegrams to Jack Ruby from Bob Cain and Bill Owens, November 24, 1963 #1]

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    Individual telegrams by Bob Cain and Bill Owens to Jack Ruby, congratulating him for killing Lee Harvey Oswald

    [Telegrams to Jack Ruby from Mary A. Johnson, Bob Bill and Pete Southgate, November 24, 1963 #2]

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    Individual telegrams by Mary A. Johnson and Bob Bill and Pete Southgate to Jack Ruby, congratulating him for assassinating Lee Harvey Oswald

    [Telegrams to Jack Ruby from Mary A. Johnson, Bob Bill and Pete Southgate, November 24, 1963 #1]

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    Individual telegrams by Mary A. Johnson and Bob Bill and Pete Southgate to Jack Ruby, congratulating him for assassinating Lee Harvey Oswald

    Bill Clinton Gubernatorial record group; Economic Development Series; Bob Nash subseries

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    This subseries contains the working papers of Bob Nash, who served on Governor Clinton's staff as Senior Executive Assistant for Economic Development from 1983 to 1989

    Bill Briggs and Bob Dylan

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    Photo of Bill Briggs and Bob Dyla

    Episode 22 : Defining Wilderness : an interview with Bill Worf and Bob Mutch

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    Interviewees: Bill Worf, Bob Mutch | Interviewer: Debbie Lee | Date: 2011 | Location: Missoula, Montana | In this episode, titled �Defining Wilderness,� Bill Worf, a tireless wilderness champion and lifelong conservationist, tells us in one of his last interviews about his passion for wilderness

    ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVE FARM BILL PROPOSALS

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    Various farm organizations and political parties are taking sides on whether the FAIR Act needs to be scraped or just modified. This study analyzes three such proposals: the U.S. House of Representatives proposal (H.R. 2646), the American Farm Bureau proposal, and the National Farmers Union proposal. The continuation of the FAIR Act is also included as an another alternative. The H.R. 2646 and the American Farm Bureau proposals are modifications of the FAIR Act while the National Farmers Union proposal is a totally redesigned bill. The H.R. 2646 and the Farm Bureau proposals are very similar in their results. They provide higher net farm income for the large size farm than the Farmers Union proposal does early in the forecast period, but the Farmers Union proposal provides higher net farm income in the last three years of the time period. The Farmers Union proposal provides higher net farm income for the medium and small size farm than either the H.R. 2646 or the Farm Bureau proposals because of the targeting feature. The FAIR Act provides less net farm income for all size farms than any other proposal.Farm Bill, Targeting, North Dakota Representative Farms, H.R. 2646, National Farmers Union, American Farm Bureau, Agricultural and Food Policy,

    Bob Morus Interview

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    This interview is an oral history conducted by Linfield College archivist Rachael Cristine Woody with Bob Morus and Bill Swain of Phelps Creek Vineyards. The interview took place at Phelps Creek Vineyards on June 11, 2014 and included topics such as why Morus came to the Columbia River Valley, the changing economy of Hood River, and his experience starting a winery. Morus talks about how he decided to plant a vineyard in Hood River; he also discusses buying and running the property that is now Phelps Creek while maintaining his job as an airline pilot. Morus explains the changes in Hood River prompted by the growth of the wine industry and marketing the area as a wine-growing region. Bill Swain joins for the second portion of the interview to discuss their partnership at Phelps Creek Vineyards and their mutual thoughts on the Oregon wine industry. For a shareable version of this video, please see the interview on YouTube

    Bob Preas and Bill Coltharp

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    Robert (Bob) Preas and William (Bill) Coltharp are pictured together. Bob is the son of William and Ella Preas and Bill is the son of William Horace and Oral Coltharp
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