1,356,775 research outputs found
Francois Davin(Art Forum)
No full textFrancois Davin is a site-specific artist currently living in Queensland. In this lecture he speaks about his installations and projects
Fearless Friday: Julie Davin
No full textIn this week’s edition of Fearless Friday, SURGE is honoring all of the amazing work that Julie Davin ’17 does for our community.
Julie, originally from Newtown, Connecticut, is currently a senior at Gettysburg College majoring in Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies and minoring in English and Philosophy. Over the course of her college career, Julie has been involved with the Gettysburg Anti-Capitalist Collective (GACC), Students Against Sexual Assault (SASA), Outerspace (formerly Friend or Foe), SURGE, Gettysburg Cares, and the annual Vagina Monologues. This long list of activities does not faze Julie; she cares deeply about each and every cause and is glad to have time to dedicate to them.
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Davin, J A, 205751
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/380815Surname: DAVIN
Given Name(s) or Initials: J A
Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 205751
Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 13971195513
Item: [2016.0049.13108] "Davin, J A, 205751
Tribute to Louis Davin
No full textDiscours par M. Léon Lacroix rendant hommage à M. Louis Davin, un ancien professeur de l'Université de Liège et spécialiste de l'économie.Speech by Mr Léon Lacroix honouring Mr Louis Davin, a former professor at the University of Liège and specialist in economics
Two interviews with Dan Davin
No full text1st interview with Jan Sinclair while Davin was visiting Otago University to receive an honorary doctorate (1984).
2nd interview is Davin talking about his work during a visit to New Zealand (1978).
Dubbed from Radio New Zealand Sound Archive recordings by the Stout Research Centre Literary Archive
Industrial Flesh: Paul Virilio\u27s Strategy of Deception, A Landscape of Events, and The Information Bomb
No full textDavin Heckman reviews Paul Virilio\u27s A Landscape of Events (2001), Strategy of Deception (2000) and The Information Bomb (2001)
Consideration for Developing a Team Building Strategy in the Context of Collective Society
No full textProject Report by Davin Louisa Selin , submitted in USIU-A in partial fulfillment for the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Management and Organizational Development (MOD Thesis)
The parliamentary career of Nicholas Flood Davin 1887-1900
No full textWhen Davin entered the House of Commons for the first time as a member in 1887 he made no pretense about his party allegiance or his attitude to the constituency he represented: he was listed in the Parliamentary Companion as "A Conservative, [who] favours a broad and generous policy for developing and peopling the North-West." 2 This description he proceeded to justify by word and deed, and in the four sessions of the Sixth Parliament from 1887 to 1890 he concerned himself with the problems of the individual settler as well as the broader issues affecting the Dominion and the Empire. Hansard records Davin discussing the question of the half-breed claims on one occasion, and Irish Home Rule on another; he is further recorded instructing the House on the justice of public expenditures to the Territories and again on the history of the Society of Jesus; or he is found advocating the publication of agricultural bulletins in German, or the maintenance of the Imperial connection. thus, while one opposition member could refer to Davin as "the incarnation of Banff Springs, namely, gush and gas,"3 and another could call him "the blatherskite from West Assiniboia,"4 still another could inform the House that "[Davin] is a man I admire very much. I admire his ability and his eloquence...."5 Davin, somewhat in the tradition of Cyrano de Bergerac, had about him a panache which his contemporaries could either value or scorn, but could not ignore.
2. The Canadian Parliamentary Companion, 1887, J. A. Gemmill, Editor, Ottawa, 1887, p. 111.
3. H.C.D., May 3, 1887, Col. I, p. 237.
4. Ibid., May 7, 1890, Vol. II, c. 4538. This expression, being unparliamentary, was withdrawn with the explanation that it had been used inadvertently: "...I thought he was outside, when an unpalatable truth might be stated," said the offending member, Mr. Charlton.
5. Ibid., Apr. 28, 1890, Vol. II, c. 4057.
Excerpt from pages 72-73
Electronic Mail and its Potential Role in Organizational Communication.
No full textA Project Report by Davin Jerome, Submitted to the School of Business, USIU-A in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Degree of Master of Science in Management and Organization Developmen
Timothy Davin S_130218181
No full textIndonesia is a country who relies their income on state budget deficit and current asset deficit.
This also has a positive impact on people who involved in tourism activities, in addition to
earning income for themselves, people who involved in tourism activities also participate in
overcoming economic problems by increasing business fields, reducing current account
deficits, and other
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