1,721,089 research outputs found
Collis P. Huntington
No full textCollis P. Huntington worked for the Central Pacific Railroad Company
Collis P. Huntington
No full textCollis P. Huntington, 25.5 x 20.5cmhttps://mds.marshall.edu/cabell_wayne_hist_soc_collection/1780/thumbnail.jp
Collis P. Huntington
No full textCollis P. Huntington, 14x16.7cm Property of F.B. Lamberthttps://mds.marshall.edu/lambert_papers/2520/thumbnail.jp
Collis P. Huntington Academic Building, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama
No full textCollis P. Huntington Academic Building was erected in 1905. This structure burned in the mid 1991
Unveiling of Collis P. Huntington statue, Huntington, W.Va.
No full textUnveiling of Collis P. Huntington statue, Huntington, W.Va., image in black and white. Date is approximate. Back reads: Unveiling C. P. Huntington Statuehttps://mds.marshall.edu/lambert_papers/2400/thumbnail.jp
Collis P. Huntington statue in front of C&O station, Huntington, WV, ca. 1960\u27s
No full textCollis P. Huntington statue in front of C&O station, Huntington, WV, ca. 1960\u27s, b&w. Statue was dedicated in 1922. Moved for several years to Huntington\u27s Heritage Station, then moved back to its original site.https://mds.marshall.edu/doris_miller_papers/1139/thumbnail.jp
I Am Satisfied With What I Have Done : Collis P. Huntington, 19th Century Entrepreneur
Get PDFThe Collis P. Huntington Papers in the George Arents Research Library form one of more than twenty significant collections in the area of transportation. They are equally important as a study of a colorful period in American history and particularly of an extraordinary man in the setting of that period
Exacerbations of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: Time to rename
Get PDFIn medicine, our terminology becomes fixed, with repercussions when translated between languages, discussed among health-care professionals, and converted into lay terms for patients. For example, for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, in using COPD as an abbreviation, the letters C, O, P, and D in some languages do not exist, whereas in lay terms, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease literally means a long-term lung problem. To overcome the non-specificity of using a catch-all term that does not characterise the unique features of an individual patients' symptoms, we now try to establish phenotypes and treatable traits of COPD. Nonetheless, the respiratory health community have neglected translating the term exacerbation, an event that substantially affects morbidity and mortality in patients with COPD. Defining the exacerbation event accurately will be a great advance; however, it is also imperative to redefine the term itself and we propose that an exacerbation of COPD should be renamed a COPD crisis
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