1,727,937 research outputs found
Darrel B. Couch Vietnam War collection
No full textThis collection contains an oral history interview with Darrel B. Couch from March 2016, as well as documents and photographs related to his military service
Resignation letter from Darrel Ralls to Atiyeh
Get PDFResignation letter from Darrel Ralls, former Director of the Department of General Services, sent to Atiyeh
Darrel James Guzy Sr
No full textDarrel James (Jim) Guzy Sr. passed away April 11, 2022 peacefully at home of natural causes. He was 86 years old. Guzy was a dedicated Stanford Alumnus, serving on the Stanford Athletic Board for eight years and as a Facilities Committe member
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Episode 37: How the Microprocessor Changed the World with Dr. Darrel VanDyke
No full textPodcast produced by the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) that features an interview with Dr. Darrel VanDyke, OLLI at UNT Advisory Council member and author of "Fire in the Mind: The 1970s Computer Decade." Susan and Dr. VanDyke discuss the development of the microprocessor in 1970, and resulting technological advancements in the computer industry in the decades following
Oral history interview with Darrel Dominick
No full textDarrel Dominick, a twice graduate of Oklahoma State University, discusses his career in the field of natural resource conservation, including his time as the state conservationist for Oklahoma. He talks about interactions with different politicians including Henry Bellmon and Frank Lucas and about the politics of government work. Dominick, a Choctaw, explains his efforts to include Native Americans in conservation services, and diversity in general, and shares his approach to leadership. He describes his work in various states such as Maine, Wyoming, and Oklahoma, and talks about what he has done since retiring from the Natural Resources Conservation Service.The Oklahoma Conservation Heritage Collection is a series of interviews with people involved with conserving and preserving the natural resources of the state. This interview was conducted in partnership and sponsorship with the Oklahoma Conservation Historical Society with funding provided by the Natural Resources Conservation Service. More archival material from this history can be found at the Oklahoma Historical Society
James & Anna Burden, with Darrel & Flossie (children), 1889.
No full textStudio portrait of James & Anna Burden, with Darrel & Flossie (children), 1889
Rethinking Demonic Possession: The impact of the debates about the John Darrel case on later demonological thought, with particular reference to John Deacon and John Walker
No full textThe controversy that led to the conviction of the Puritan exorcist John
Darrel for fraud in 1599 has mainly been viewed by historians in the context of
the struggle between Puritans and the Church of England. Darrel’s activities
have been seen as Puritan propaganda, whilst the authorities’ reaction has been
seen as part of their campaign against Puritanism. Their clamp down on
Darrel’s activities has also been seen as contributing towards increasing
scepticism towards demonic possession in early modern England, especially in
cases involving witchcraft.
This thesis argues that the Darrel controversy cannot be read solely as a
manifestation of the Puritan/establishment conflict, as it will demonstrate how
the controversy was actually part of the broader re-assessment of the role of the
supernatural in the contemporary world following the Reformation, and that
anti-Catholicism, in particular hostility towards the Catholic rite of exorcism,
played a significant role in informing sceptical attitudes towards demonic
possession.
Focussing upon the work of the Puritan preachers John Deacon and John
Walker, it will also challenge the Puritan/establishment dichotomy over
possession. Their work denied the possibility of possession in their own time by
drawing on and elaborating existing medical, natural philosophical and
theological arguments, particularly the doctrine of the cessation of miracles.
Their work was significant because it was the first work that systematically
explored the intricacies of the phenomenon of possession, and it offered an
alternative way of thinking about demonic affliction, namely the category of
obsession. Writings that appeared following the Darrel controversy demonstrate
an awareness of Deacon and Walker’s arguments, and also reveal how the idea
of obsession was absorbed into broader demonological thought, thus
highlighting how Deacon and Walker’s work was much more significant than
has previously been thought
Darrel Bastian
No full textDarrel Bastian is pictured his freshman year at Uintah High School. He is the son of Wilford and Leah Bastian
1975 Noun BJC--Page [16]
No full textPhotographs of BJC cross-country champion runner Darrel Anderson; summary of the cross-country seasonDARREL ANDERSON TAKES CROSS COUNTRY
HONORS
The 1974 Cross Country season
got underway with the Turkey Trot
at Worthington, Minnesota on
September 14. The team placed
fourth in team totals but the high
point for the mystics was provided
by Darrel Anderson, who took first
individual. Not only did Darrel win
the meet, but he set a new record
for the annual Turkey Trot event
as he covered the 5000 meter
course in just 15:25.
Two weeks later on September
28, the Mystics hosted the Bismarck
Invitational. Again Darrel Anderson
captured top individual honors, but
this time leading the team to first
place in the team totals.
On Saturday, October 5, the
Mystic harriers took on Lake Region
Junior College in a dual meet. The
Green and Gold took the meet,
again led by Darrel Anderson's
winning individual performance.
On Thursday, October 17, the
Mystics were involved in a
triangular meet at Valley City. In the
team totals, BJC finished second
but once again Anderson was
leading the pack at the finish line.
Darrel covered the 3.9 mile course
in 19:54.
This was to be Darrel's final first
place effort. but it definitely did not
put an end to his string of sparkling
performances as a representative
of the Mystics.
On Tuesday, October 23, the
Green and Gold traveled to
Jamestown to compete in their first
NDCAC meet. Although in team
totals BJC finished fifth, there was
definitely nothing to be upset about
as it was thei r fi rst chance to
participate in the NDCAC
championships. The competition
is very tough, as it includes the
more seasoned competitors of
four-year colleges. Despite the
competition, Darrel Anderson led
BJC with a strong thi rd place fi nish.
At the end of that same week, on
Friday, October 26, the harriers
traveled to Rochester, Minnesota
to participate in the Juco Region
XIII meet. In their last meet of the
season, team members Ralph
Messer, Arlen Fetch, Ralph
Winkowski, and Rick Robinson ran
hard in a large field competition
and took seventh place in the team
totals. Once more Darrel Anderson
led the show as he placed ninth,
qualifying him for the National
Junior College meet in Oregon.
On Saturday, November 9,
Darrel then pa rtici pated in that
National Meet in Eugene Oregon.
When it was over Darrel had placed
88th, which put him well into the
top haIf of the over 200 ru nners.
This capped the final season for
the Mystic's team captain and
Outstanding Cross Country Runner
as voted by his teammates. For
his many fine performances,
Darrel was selected as the
Bismarck Quarterbacks Club
Athlete of the Month for both
September and October.
Coach of the cross country team, Ed
Kringstad busies himself with what seems to
be an endless amount of paper work.
Cross country runner, Darrel Anderson, was
awarded the Bismarck Quarterback's Club
Athlete of the Month for two consecutive
months.
In quiet solitude, Rick Robinson goes over
the day's statistics
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