3,935 research outputs found
[Report to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author #1]
Report to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author. The report contains a list of officers who gave depositions to the United States Attorney
[Report to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author #2]
Report to Chief J. E. Curry, by an unknown author. The report contains a list of officers who gave depositions to the United States Attorney
Philosophy, History, and Other Productively Useless Endeavors: Essays in Honor of David C. K. Curry
This book is a festschrift (a celebratory collection of writings) honoring Dr. David C. K. Curry, edited by his three children and presented to him upon his retirement in the summer of 2025. The festschrift includes autobiographical reflections from Dr. Curry’s students, colleagues, friends, and family; scholarly essays on evil, pedagogy, and the historiography of philosophy; a pastiche of Miguel de Cervantes; and several instances of what can only be described as “original multimedia content.
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Languages in the military profession in later Medieval England
The question of the development of Anglo-Norman (the variety of medieval French used in the British Isles), and the role it played in the life of the medieval English kingdom, is currently a major topic of scholarly debate. The essays in this volume examine it from a variety of different perspectives and contexts, though with a concentration on the theme of linguistic contact between Anglo-Norman and English, seeking to situate it more precisely in space and time than has hitherto been the case. Overall they show how Anglo-Norman retained a strong presence in the linguistic life of England until a strikingly late date, and how it constitutes a rich and highly valuable record of the French language in the middle ages. Contributors: Richard Ingham, Anthony Lodge, William Rothwell, David Trotter, Mark Chambers, Louise Sylvester, Anne Curry, Adrian Bell, Adam Chapman, Andy King, David Simpkin, Paul Brand, Jean-Pascal Pouzet, Laura Wright, Eric Haeberl
I'm Strong For Camp Curry
First Line: There's a place that I know in YosemiteFirst Line of Chorus: Oh, I'm strong for Camp Curry, because there's no worryKey: C Majo
Transportation system plan : Curry County, Oregon
154 pp. Includes maps and figures. Published May 2005. Received from ODOT January 2, 2007.The Curry County Transportation System Plan (TSP) guides the management of existing transportation
facilities and the design and implementation of future facilities for the next 15 years. Delays in completion of
the plan resulted in use of data which does not necessarily reflect all condtions at the time of adoption.
However, conditions described regarding needs continue to be accurate and the TSP adequately describes the
County's plan for maintenance and improvement of the transportation system. The County will update the
TSP as needed to reflect needs created by new development and will update the plan at the next Periodic
Review to ensure the plan reflects a 20-year planning horizon. [From the Plan
Transcription of the Curry Letters
The James Addison Curry Collection
On the front lawn of Towers Hall at Otterbein University stands a monument to approximately one hundred men who served in the Union forces during the American Civil War and who were associated with the college as students or faculty. In the early 2000s a Civil War History class, taught by Dr. Sarah Fatherly, spent several quarters researching the names on the plaque, to learn more about their unique experiences in the war. Among these names was James Addison Curry. At the time his name could not be found in any of the Otterbein University catalogs, so the author of his biography assumed that he did not actually attend. However, in 2016 the university archive was approached by Ms. Mary Lee Hammond of Upper Arlington, who shared with us two items which confirmed that Curry was indeed enrolled in the 1859-60 school year. This first is a photocopy (with transcriptions) of two letters sent by Curry to his sister, Phebe Curry, in New California, Ohio. The letters mention that he is boarding in a “large brick building once known as the Flack House,” located “just opposite the Ladies hall.” The “Ladies hall” he references stood approximately where Towers Hall now stands, and can be seen in the second item shared by Ms. Hammond, a round-framed sketch of the dormitory made by Curry. This was one of the two original buildings that were purchased by the United Brethren Church in which to found Otterbein University, and this is only the third known drawing of the building (no known photographs exist.
Landslide inventory of coastal Curry County, Oregon
plate 1. Landslide Inventory Map for Coastal Curry County, Oregon, New River to Blacklock Point -- plate 2. Landslide Inventory Map for Coastal Curry County, Oregon, Blacklock Point to Port Orford -- plate 3. Landslide Inventory Map for Coastal Curry County, Oregon, Port Orford to Lookout Rock -- plate 4. Landslide Inventory Map for Coastal Curry County, Oregon, Lookout Rock to Nesika Beach -- plate 5. Landslide Inventory Map for Coastal Curry County, Oregon, Nesika Beach to Gold Beach -- plate 6. Landslide Inventory Map for Coastal Curry County, Oregon, Gold Beach to Crook Point -- plate 7. Landslide Inventory Map for Coastal Curry County, Oregon, Crook Point to Whalehead Island -- plate 8. Landslide Inventory Map for Coastal Curry County, Oregon, Whalehead Island to Chetco River.This archived document is maintained by the Oregon State Library as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Title from disc label.Includes text, color illustrations, and location map.Relief shown by hill shading.CD-ROM includes Curry_Landslide_Inventory.gdb folder (Esri v10.1 formatted Geodatabase, Metadata is embedded in the geodatabase), Plates folder with print and onscreen versions of map plates in .pdf format, onscreen and print versions in .pdf format of the report, and two appendices folders inlcuding DOGAMI Special Paper 42 and Open-File Report O-13-02, Landslide Inventory Map of the Harbor Hills Area, Curry County, Oregon.Includes bibliographical references.The project described in this publication was supported in part by Intergovernmental Agreement Number 5-20-2013 from Curry County. The project was also supported by the Oregon Department of Transportation.Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
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