1,735,792 research outputs found
Letter from Joseph Devlin to T.W. Harpur
No full textTypescript letter signed Joseph Devlin, Ard Righ, Antrim Road, Belfast (County Antrim), to T.W. Harpur, 21 Skipper Street, Belfast, having received his letter. Enclosing letter for his sister for presentation at the Irish College. (Other letter not extant.
Episode 105: The Top Story with Devlin Epding
No full textRuntime 18:22Join Hana Ikramuddin and Alberto Gomez for In The Know's newest show, "The Top Story," where In The Know staff break down and discuss one of the Minnesota Daily's most compelling stories of the month. For the series' first episode, Devlin Epding breaks down his story covering UMN-area strikes.Gomez, Alberto; Ikramuddin, Hana; Epding, Devlin. (2022). Episode 105: The Top Story with Devlin Epding. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/260804
Morality and the Criminal Law: Reflections on Hart-Devlin
No full textThe relationship between law and morality represents a major theme in jurisprudence and is the subject-matter of this article. I shall focus on the use of the criminal law to enforce morality and, in particular, I shall consider whether an identi-fiable line can be drawn between moral standards that may properly be the subject of legal enforcement and those that may not. This issue was, of course, central to the Hart-Devlin debate. The immediate catalyst to that debate was the publica-tion in Britain of the Report of the Wolfenden Committee I which, among other things, recommended that male homosex-ual conduct be decriminalized. The debate broadly echoed that conducted in the 19th century between the great political philosopher John Stuart Mill and Sir James Fitzjames Stephen, who was arguably the pre-eminent criminal law judge in late-Victorian England.2 In broad outline Mill, Hart and the Wolfenden Committee advocated the liberal cause while Stephen and Devlin are generally seen as legal moralists. In the heady days of the 1960s, and perhaps for many years after-wards, Hart was largely thought to have had the better of th
[Letter to the Glenbow Foundation from Edward W. Devlin, 4 July 1966]
No full textA copy of a letter to the Glenbow Foundation from Edward W. Devlin. Devlin was doing research for a broadcast on the CBC about cultural contributions made by Canadians of Russian ancestry, and was looking for information about Nicholas de Grandmaison
Replication Data and Code for: Build it and they will come: Volunteer Opportunities and Volunteering
No full textThe data and programs replicate tables and figures from "Build it and they will come: Volunteer Opportunities and Volunteering," by Deri Armstrong, Devlin, and Seifi. Please see the ReadMe file for additional details
Congressional Record Tribute: Devlin, Dan; Devlin, Dee
No full textDee Devlin held numerous civil service positions as she accompanied Dan Devlin in his military career both at home and abroad ; Dan Devlin administrative officer at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California.Mr. FARR. Madam Speaker, I rise today to honor the memory of Dan and Dee Devlin, who through their 42 year marriage embodied the deepest love for each other, their family, their community, and the greater world around them. Earlier this year, tragically, these two wonderful people died within weeks of each other. I first met these two wonderful people in 1996 when COL Dan Devlin came to Monterey, Calif., to assume command of the Defense Language Institute, our Nation’s premier foreign language training center. Colonel Devlin personified DLI’s thoughtful, disciplined, and cosmopolitan commitment to our Nation’s defense. At DLI, he built a stronger and more vibrant academic and military institution. He boosted student achievement by enhancing the teaching environment for DLI’s native speaker faculty, focusing on professional growth, curriculum development, and performance-based merit pay. These efforts positioned DLI for its rapid response to the post 9/11 wave of new language training demands.Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited
Devlin correspondence
No full textThis is a set of correspondence from John F. Devlin to General James Harrison Wilson. In one letter, Devlin mentions how upset sculptor James Edward Kelly is that changes were made to the model of the Caesar Rodney Equestrian Statue without his input. The second letter concerns payment instructions for the Rodney statue. Devlin includes a copy of a telegram he sent Wilson with the same information. Wilson forwarded all the correspondence to Thomas Francis Bayard, Junior
Mr Brendan Devlin CBE MD FRCS in interview with Dr Michael Ashley-Miller: Part 2
No full textIn Part Two the discussion focuses on CEPOD (Confidential Enquiry into Perioperative Deaths), which Brendan Devlin and the anaesthetist Dr John Lunn set up in 1982. Brendan Devlin reflects on the difficulties encountered in setting up this project, the methodology used, and their main findings: that most deaths were among people with lethal underlying conditions, but there were problems of communication and emergencies being cared for by junior staff with inadequate supervision. He then talks about the expansion of this study to the national level (NCEPOD) after 1987, and outlines the improvements relating to specific recommendations, and an increased general acceptance of audit and accountability among doctors. He expresses the hope that in the future such information will be gleaned routinely from new data systems rather than through specialised studies. Finally he discusses his role in running the epidemiology and audit unit of the Royal College of Surgeons 1990-98.
Devlin correspondence
No full textThis is a set of correspondence from John F. Devlin to General James Harrison Wilson. In one letter, Devlin mentions how upset sculptor James Edward Kelly is that changes were made to the model of the Caesar Rodney Equestrian Statue without his input. The second letter concerns payment instructions for the Rodney statue. Devlin includes a copy of a telegram he sent Wilson with the same information. Wilson forwarded all the correspondence to Thomas Francis Bayard, Junior
Anne Devlin
No full textBlack and white photograph representing a man lying down near a stream and a woman looking at him, both wearing period costumes. Probably from a scene of the film 'Anne Devlin', Irish Film Institute, 1984. On the back, the photograph bears two stickers: the first reads 'Anne Devlin. Return to' and the second reads 'Cinema of Women' and the address.
Photographer unknown
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