10,711 research outputs found
Ship's Cook Second Class Robert F. Gebhardt
No full textThis is a portrait of Ship's Cook Second Class Robert F. Gebhardt, U.S. Navy, of Hockessin, Delaware. He is wearing his dress blue service uniform and "Dixie cup" (white Navy cap). There is a Submarine Combat Patrol insignia badge pinned over his left breast pocket. He is turned to the left and looking at the camera with a neutral expression
Ship's Cook Second Class Robert F. Gebhardt
No full textThis is a portrait of Ship's Cook Second Class Robert F. Gebhardt, U.S. Navy, of Hockessin, Delaware. He is wearing his dress blue service uniform and "Dixie cup" (white Navy cap). There is a Submarine Combat Patrol insignia badge pinned over his left breast pocket. He is turned to the left and looking at the camera with a neutral expression
Oral History Interview with Robert Hegenberger
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents monologue with Robert Hegenberger. Hegenberger’s father, Albert F. Hegenberger, was an Army pilot in World War I and continued his service into World War II. Albert was a member of the 11th Bomb Group. Albert and his family were stationed at Hickman Field in Hawaii when the attack on Pearl Harbor occurred. Robert was 17 years old at the time, and shares vivid details of his recollections of that fateful day and days that followed, including his father’s involvement. He went on to serve 33 years in the military, though only shares his recollections of the Japanese attack
Baudouin de Sebourc. Publié par Larry S. Crist et Robert F. Cook
No full textBusby Keith R. Baudouin de Sebourc. Publié par Larry S. Crist et Robert F. Cook. In: Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire, tome 83, fasc. 3, 2005. Langues et littératures modernes - Moderne taal en litterkunde. pp. 994-996
Letter from Robert F. Martin, Surgeon, June 11, 1946
No full textWritten on official letterhead of the U.S. Department of Justice Immigration and Naturalization Service in Crystal City, Texas, Robert F. Martin, the Surgeon and Medical Officer in Charge writes in support of Mr. Harukichi Watanabe, who was employed as an orderly from November 9, 1944 through the date of this letter. He describes Watanabe as an ideal employee and recommends Watanabe for any work "in which he considers himself qualified."Collection of notes, articles, correspondence, photographs, and term papers collected by Yukio Mochizuki, a student at CSU Dominguez Hills, while researching Japanese American incarceration and Japanese Peruvian internment during World War II
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Texas Community History Oral History Project
No full textInterview with Robert F. Cook, a businessman and a community leader. The interview discusses his recollections; and activities concerning the desegregation of Hamilton Park School during the 1970s
Reflections about Professor Robert F. Lusch: Friend, Co-author and Marketing Visionary
Full text linkThis personal commentary offers some brief reflections about the late Professor Robert F. Lusch. These insights are offered by someone who knew him for many decades as a friend, colleague and co-author
A question of survival: Robert F. Williams and black armed self-defense in the american south, 2018
Full text linkMany academic and popular accounts of the Civil Rights era emphasize nonviolent activists and activism at the expense of those who embraced armed self-defense and resistance. Nevertheless, the latter played a significant role within these struggles. One of the most significant was Robert F. Williams, a black militant activistand president of the local NAACP chapter in Monroe, North Carolinawho embraced armed self-defense as a necessary and instrumental component for the liberation of black people in America. After publicly declaring that blacks should defend themselves and hold racist whites accountable through armed self-defense, he was met with immeasurable backlash from other civil rights leaders and organizations, including the national NAACP. The purpose of this study is to examine his beliefs in the necessity of armed self-defense, as well as his impact on the civil rights movement. KEY TERMS: Robert F. Williams, Armed Resistance, Guns, NAACP, Self Defense, SNCC, United States Histor
Data for "Testing Analogical Rule Transfer in Pigeons (Columba livia)"
No full textData for "Testing Analogical Rule Transfer in Pigeons (Columba livia)" by Muhammad A. J. Qadri, F. Gregory Ashby, J. David Smith and Robert G. Cook<br
Sap Flow and Water Consumption of Captain Cook Tree [Cascabela thevetia (l.) Lippold].
Full text linkA two-year field study documented the diurnal and nocturnal sap flow rates and water consumption of young (YCC), adult (ACC) and mature (MCC) Captain Cook trees [Cascabela thevetia (L.) Lippold] that were invading a riparian habitat in northern Queensland. For comparison, two native trees [black tea tree (Melaleuca bracteata F. Muell.) and Moreton Bay ash (Corymbia tessellaris (F.Muell.) K.D.Hill & L.A.S.Johnson)] growing in association with Captain Cook tree were also monitored. Sap flow measurements were grouped into eight timeframes per day (early morning, late morning, early afternoon, late afternoon, early night, late night, early dawn and late dawn). Significant interactions in sap flow rate occurred between plant types, timeframes, and months. The magnitude of sap flow rate was Moreton Bay ash (YCC,ACC) and black tea tree(MCC). Maximum sap flow rates tended to occur during early (1-3 pm) to mid-afternoon (4-6 pm) for all age groups of Captain Cook tree and the two native trees. Diurnal sap flow rates were significantly greater than nocturnal, and on a monthly basis sap flow rates were highest over the spring to autumn period (September-May) and lowest during winter (June–August). Significant differences in water consumption also occurred between species and months. Water consumption peak time varied between plant types with most plants peaking in January except for MCC and Moreton Bay ash trees for which peak water consumption occurred in June and July respectively. Water consumption was high across all seasons except winter. The magnitude of water consumption was Moreton Bay ash, black tea tree (YCC,ACC,MCC trees). Moreton Bay ash registered maximal monthly water consumption (4700 L) compared with minimal consumption by MCC trees (55 L). On average, Captain Cook trees used 99% and 72% less water than Moreton Bay ash and black tea trees respectively. The significantly lower water consumption by Captain Cook trees compared with Moreton Bay ash and black tea trees may be offset by high population densities. Results also suggest that knowledge of optimal sap flow timeframes may be advantageous in exploring optimal timing for application of control operations related to management of Captain Cook trees
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