173,939 research outputs found
Corcoran- Cochrane
No full textcorcoran[PT][PT] This person's great grandfather decided to change his Corcoran name to Cochrane because of Governor Cochrane who resided in Newfoundland at the time. Thus the English name is applied to a family of Irish ancestory.YesJ. D. A. WIDDOWSON COLLECTOR'S PERMANENT FILENot usedNot usedNot usedChecked by Jordyn Hughes on Mon 13 Jun 201
Corcoran Art Gallery, Washington, D. C., circa 1907-1914
No full textCorcoran Art Gallery, Washington, D. C., circa 1907-1914. Postcard number: R-21099
Corcoran Art Gallery, Washington, D. C., circa 1915-1930
No full textCorcoran Art Gallery, Washington, D. C., circa 1915-1930. Postcard number: 5625
Single Parents Building Community in the Corcoran Neighborhood
No full textConducted on behalf of Corcoran Neighborhood Organization, 612/724-7457. Sponsored by Neighborhood Planning for Community Revitalization, Center for Urban and Regional Affairs, University of Minnesota.Zanmiller, Mary C.. (1995). Single Parents Building Community in the Corcoran Neighborhood. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/208491
Corcoran Art Gallery, Washington, D. C.
No full textCorcoran Gallery of Art, Wasington, D.C., circa 1907-1914
Painting outside painting 44th biennial exhibition of contemporary American painting, the Corcoran Gallery of Art
No full textDel distacco dei graffiti
No full textNel 2015 alcune pitture murali del noto street artist Blu sono state oggetto di trasporto du tela e conseguente esposizione nel Museo della CIttà di Bologna, un nuovo capitolo per la storia del restauro e del collezionismo italian
George Louis Corcoran (September 6, 1972)
No full textMr. Corcoran visited the Nixon grocery store on Whittier Boulevard. His first contact with President Nixon was when he attended a meeting of a men\u27s Sunday school class where Richard Nixon was introduced and announced he was running for political office
Corcoran recommends Hambourger on the Frege-Russell number definition
No full textIt is widely agreed by philosophers that the so-called “Frege-Russell definition of natural number” is actually an assertion concerning the nature of the numbers and that it cannot be regarded as a definition in the ordinary mathematical sense. On the basis of the reasoning in this paper it is clear that the Frege-Russell definition contradicts the following three principles (taken together): (1) each number is the same entity in each possible world, (2) each number exists in each possible world, (3) some entities existing in the actual world do not exist in every possible world. Since these principles seem to be true, the paper is a refutation of the Frege-Russell definition. The paper does more. It shows that the contradictory of the Frege-Russell definition follows even when principles 2 and 3 are replaced by one considerably weaker principle. The ideas contained in the paper are related to two earlier objections to the definition. The first, sometimes attributed to the mathematician, C. S. Keyser, is that existence of the numbers as defined implies the existence of infinitely many particulars in each possible world. The second is, in effect, an idea which is said to have led Whitehead to reject the definition of number to which he had subscribed in Principia Mathematica. Whitehead is supposed to have said that he could not believe that the number two changes every “time twins are born”. The mathematician H. Jeffreys expressed similar ideas [Philos. of Sci. 5 (1938), 434–451]. One of the merits of the author’s work is that it refutes the Frege-Russell definition without the need to take sides on controversial points presupposed by the Keyser and Whitehead objections. The objections made by the author are therefore not to be identified with the Keyser and Whitehead objections. Even if the author’s work is to be regarded as a refinement and integration of previous ideas, it is nevertheless a contribution—not only because the basic points are well worth repeating but also because the refinements are logically significant improvements and because the author has stated them clearly and concisely in the idiom of contemporary philosophy
In the Stillness Between Two Waves of the Sea
No full textA reflection on being at sea during the COVID-19 pandemic. Text by Christiaan De Beukelaer and Jennifer Corcoran. Photographs by Christiaan De Beukelaer
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