1,355,154 research outputs found
4651 John A. Danks to Major Reid, 1889
No full textLetter from John Danks to Major Bernard J. Reid. Danks is sorry to hear that Reid cannot be in the group of men going to visit Gettysburg to view the old battle field
2549 John Danks to Bernard J. Reid, 1880
No full textLetter from John Danks to Bernard J. Reid. Danks is applying for a pension from the government due to injury during the Civil War. Danks needs to find a person who witnessed his wounding during battle, and hopes Reid can help in that matter
Danks, Arthur Gordon
No full textMemorial Statement for Professor Arthur Gordon Danks, D.V.M. (1906-1989) who was Instructor (1936) in Large Animal Surgery and rose to become Professor (1936-1948) at the Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine. He left Cornell, but later returned as Professor (1950-1962) as well as Head of the Department of Veterinary Surgery and Director of the Large Animal Clinic for 12 years. Professor Danks became the first Director of Student Administration (1962-1970) before being made Emeritus Professor (1970). "Dr. Danks' contributions to veterinary medicine covered a broad spectrum" as a teacher, clinician, author, and advisor to the College's Dean on east campus construction and student services. He was also involved with "The Cornell Veterinarian" as Assistant Editor (1938) and Editor (1939-1942). The memorial statements contained herein were prepared by the Office of the Dean of the University Faculty of Cornell University to honor its faculty for their service to the university
Jackson, Mississippi Mayor, Dale Danks
No full textThis black and white photograph shows Jackson, Mississippi mayor, Dale Danks standing among a crowd and smiling at the person in front of him at an election event. Danks, in the foreground, is wearing a light colored suit with a black and white striped necktie. A group of people wearing Dale Danks hats are seen to the left behind Danks hugging.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-wilson-minor-photographs/1275/thumbnail.jp
The G305 star-forming complex: The central star clusters Danks 1 and Danks 2
No full textThe G305 Hii complex (G305.4+0.1) is one of the most massive star-forming structures yet identified within the Galaxy. It is host to many massive stars at all stages of formation and evolution, from embedded molecular cores to post-main-sequence stars. Here, we present a detailed near-infrared analysis of the two central star clusters Danks 1 and Danks 2, using Hubble Space Telescope+NICMOS imaging and Very Large Telescope+ISAAC spectroscopy. We find that the spectrophotometric distance to the clusters is consistent with the kinematic distance to the G305 complex, an average of all measurements giving a distance of 3.8 ± 0.6kpc. From analysis of the stellar populations and the pre-main-sequence stars, we find that Danks 2 is the elder of the two clusters, with an age of 3 +3 - 1Myr. Danks 1 is clearly younger with an age of 1.5 +1.5 - 0.5Myr, and is dominated by three very luminous H-rich Wolf-Rayet stars which may have masses ?100M ?. The two clusters have mass functions consistent with the Salpeter slope, and total cluster masses of 8000 ± 1500 and 3000 ± 800M ? for Danks 1 and Danks 2, respectively. Danks 1 is significantly the more compact cluster of the two, and is one of the densest clusters in the Galaxy with log(?/M ?pc -3) = 5.5 +0.5 - 0.4. In addition to the clusters, there is a population of apparently isolated Wolf-Rayet stars within the molecular cloud's cavity. Our results suggest that the star-forming history of G305 began with the formation of Danks 2, and subsequently Danks 1, with the origin of the diffuse evolved population currently uncertain. Together, the massive stars at the centre of the G305 region appear to be clearing away what is left of the natal cloud, triggering a further generation of star formation at the cloud's periphery
Jackson, Mississippi Mayor, Dale Danks
No full textThis black and white photograph shows Jackson, Mississippi mayor, Dale Danks, outside chopping at tall weeds. Danks is pictured wearing a short-sleeved button up shirt and dark pants. Trees and bushes are pictured behind him.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-wilson-minor-photographs/1274/thumbnail.jp
Oh, my, oh! I hear de banjo play [first line of chorus]
No full textstrophic with choruspiano and voice (solo and satb chorus)29222Johns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
133, Item 027Words by A.W. French. Music by H.P. Danks
Jackson, Mississippi Mayor, Dale Danks
No full textThis black and white photograph shows Jackson, Mississippi mayor, Dale Danks, seated behind a desk microphone with a pen in his hand and one arm braced on the table. Danks is pictured wearing a dark gray suit and black tie with a white shirt and eyeglasses. An American flag is pictured behind him.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-wilson-minor-photographs/1271/thumbnail.jp
Jackson, Mississippi Mayor, Dale Danks
No full textThis black and white photograph shows Jackson, Mississippi mayor, Dale Danks, seated behind a desk or table with microphone, his hands clasped together and arms braced on the table. Danks is pictured wearing a dark gray suit and black tie with a white shirt. An American flag is pictured behind him.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-wilson-minor-photographs/1272/thumbnail.jp
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