1,737,985 research outputs found
ccallahan45/Callahan-Mankin_GRL_2020: First release
No full textFirst release of replication code for Callahan & Mankin, GRL, 2020, "The influence of internal climate variability on projections of synoptically driven Beijing haze.
Oral History Interview with C. Elizabeth Callahan
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with C. Elizabeth Callahan. Callahan was born to Japanese parents in San Francisco. Her name at birth was Cho Elizabeth Ishi. Her parents couldn’t sustain their family in America during the Depression, so Callahan and her sister were sent to Japan in August 1935. When the war broke out, Callahan was caught completely by surprise, due to the extensively censored news available to her. While her parents were sent to an internment camp back home, she watched the Doolittle Raid above her in Tokyo. Food was scarce, and she regularly traveled 30 miles to the countryside where she could barter with farmers. On 25 May 1945, incendiary bombs hit her neighborhood, and she and her sister had to run through fire to escape. They were taken in by friends in the suburbs of Tokyo, and together they heard the emperor’s voice for the first time, as he instructed the people of Japan to surrender peacefully. Callahan found the first batch of occupation soldiers to be extremely friendly, but she felt that their replacement troops, who had not endured the hardship of war, were disrespectful to the Japanese people. Callahan got a job at the 376th Station Hospital and then at Letterman General Hospital when she returned to the States. She completed her career as a teacher at the Academy of Health Sciences at Fort Sam Houston
B-38 Side B - Pat Callahan
No full textMr. Callahan recollects his job delivering coal and trying to get work at the mill
B-38 Side A - Pat Callahan
No full textMr. Callahan, b.1907, recollects the development of the West Side, and his jobs delivering coal and driving ambulance
Irma Callahan Papers, 1948-1968
Get PDFActive in local and national politics and was a delegate to the National Democratic Primary in 1956.The Irma Callahan of Fargo's papers from the late 1940s to the late 1960s cover national and state politics, particularly of the Democratic Party. The scrapbooks contain letters from hopeful presidential nominees and telegrams from presidential nominees such as Adlai Stevenson. They show how the political process works on the state and national levels and how the candidates vie for support among the delegates. Also, they show the building up of contacts over the years as evidenced by the numerous letters and Christmas cards Callahan received. The collection of letters and other material from Callahan?s time, as an active participant in politics, shows the transformation of the convention and nominating system
Oral History Interview with C. Elizabeth Callahan
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with C. Elizabeth Callahan. Callahan was born to Japanese parents in San Francisco. Her name at birth was Cho Elizabeth Ishi. Her parents couldn’t sustain their family in America during the Depression, so Callahan and her sister were sent to Japan in August 1935. When the war broke out, Callahan was caught completely by surprise, due to the extensively censored news available to her. While her parents were sent to an internment camp back home, she watched the Doolittle Raid above her in Tokyo. Food was scarce, and she regularly traveled 30 miles to the countryside where she could barter with farmers. On 25 May 1945, incendiary bombs hit her neighborhood, and she and her sister had to run through fire to escape. They were taken in by friends in the suburbs of Tokyo, and together they heard the emperor’s voice for the first time, as he instructed the people of Japan to surrender peacefully. Callahan found the first batch of occupation soldiers to be extremely friendly, but she felt that their replacement troops, who had not endured the hardship of war, were disrespectful to the Japanese people. Callahan got a job at the 376th Station Hospital and then at Letterman General Hospital when she returned to the States. She completed her career as a teacher at the Academy of Health Sciences at Fort Sam Houston
Kate Callahan Interview
No full textKatherine (Best) Callahan was born on December 18, 1937. She started working at Toledo Scale directly after graduating high school in 1955. In this interview, she recounts her experiences in the payroll and accounts payable departments. She speaks about the social activities at Toledo Scale, and the positive treatment female employees received while working there
ECON 633: Financial Economics SP 2023 Callahan
No full textSyllabus - ECON 633: Financial Economics Spring 2023; Colleen Callahan</p
Oral Interview of Jean Callahan
No full textBoth Mrs. Callahan and Mrs. Murphy served as presidents of the Fargo-Moorhead Junior League. They discuss the League\u27s projects, programs. and fund raising events.https://red.mnstate.edu/oral_interviews/1096/thumbnail.jp
Pat Callahan oral history recording
Get PDFAn audio recording of an oral history of Pat Callahan, Multnomah County Senior Deputy District Attorney, on trends in crime and law enforcement in Hillsboro, Oregon from 1980-2005. There is a transcript of this interview
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