184,756 research outputs found
Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, June 1, 1954
No full textEisenhower thanks Anderson for his supportTHE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
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June I, 1954
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Dear Dillon:
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It is the support of friends, such as is pledged in your letter of the twenty- ninth, that makes this job endurable.
.My profound thanks.
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As ever,
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Mr, Dillon Anderson Sixteenth Floor Esperson Building
Houston, Texas
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Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, August 13, 1957
No full textEisenhower writes about revisions Anderson made to his reportI!
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
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August 13, 1957.-
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Dear Dillon:
I agree with your pciragraph as re-written. Thank you for giving me your further thoughts on this important and conaplex subject.
With warm regard,
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As ever,
The Honorable Dillon Anderson, 1600 Esperson Building, Houston, Texas.
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Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, April 11, 1959
No full textEisenhower discusses Japan and tradeTHE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
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Augusta, Georgia, April 11, 1959.
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Dear Dillon:
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Thank you for your letter of the seventh. I am cer¬ tain that Doug Dillon has been thinking along the lines of what aid we can give in fostering the development of trade between Japan and her neighbors.
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Incidentally, one of nay friends here tells me that a new
air freight system is being set up which will insure
Japan's goods being delivered anywhere in the world
within a couple of days at a cost, when all things are
considered, not appreciably higher than freight ship-
naents. That presents another problena to the econonaists
but should stimulate Japan's industrial talents consider-
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It was nice to see you.
With warm regard,
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As ever,
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The Honorable Dillon Anderson, Esperson Building, Houston, Texas.
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Analyzing games with the AGE and 6-11 frameworks
No full textInspired by the original Mechanics, Dynamics, Aesthetics (MDA) model proposed in R. Hunicke et al, the Actions, Gameplay, Experience framework was gradually formalized following the original work in R. Dillon and ultimately finalized in Dillon. Analyzing Actions and Gameplay should be relatively straightforward, but the Experience involves emotions and can be, henceforth, subjective. Like the original MDA, it breaks down a game into three different conceptual layers. At the most basic level we have the Actions, which represent the atomic actions a player can perform in a game. Virtual reality should make the fundamental aspect of games played in a first-person perspective very straightforward and easy to accomplish. The onboarding process and tutorial works well and players have a chance to know more about the world the game takes place in by checking out newspaper articles and TV news, which are easily available and scattered all around
Address of Governor Richard Charles Dillon Chicago, Illinois
No full textAddress of Governor R. C. Dillon of New Mexico, at the Valmora Reception and Banquet, Stevens Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, November 20, 1929
Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, June 18, 1956
No full textEisenhower thanks Anderson for flowers and sympathy following his operationTHE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 18, 1956
Dear Dillon:
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X know you understand only too well, without elaboration from me, how nauch the thought of friends naeans during the first uncomfort¬
able days following an operation, flowers brightened "our" siiite greatly.
Your
We will have to get together soon to discuss all the unpleasant things that Leonard Heaton can devise.
Meantinae nay thanks and warm regard.
As ever.
The Honorable Dillon Anderson The White House
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Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, October 13, 1954
No full textEisenhower thanking Anderson for his helpI - ^ -
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THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Denver, Colorado October 13, 1954.
Dear Dillon
Your willingness to help in the matter we discussed is the finest birthday present I could possibly have.
With warm regard,
Sincerely,
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Mr. Dillon Anderson, Sixteenth Floor,
Esperson Building, Houston, Texas.
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Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, January 16, 1958
No full textEisenhower thanks Anderson for his note about the State of the Union address¦J
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
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January 16, 1958
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Dear Dillon
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Many thanks for your note regarding the State of the Union Message. I am, quite naturally, delighted that you approved of the content and delivery.
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I, too, had a gratifying letter frona Fred
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Lazarus.
With warm regard.
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Sincerely,
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The Honorable Dillon Anderson. Sixteenth Floor Esperson Building Houston, Texas
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Interview of Michael R. Dillon, Ph.D., J.D.
No full textDr. Michael Richard Dillon (1942-2020) was a Professor and Chair of the Political Science Department at La Salle University in Philadelphia. He grew up in Wilmette, Illinois, a suburb just outside of Chicago, where he spent many years before opting to attend the University of Notre Dame for his undergraduate and, later, his graduate and doctoral degrees. Dr. Dillon first came to La Salle in 1968, where he spent 17 years as a member of the Political Science Department under the Chair at the time, Robert Courtney. After obtaining a J.D. from Temple University, Dr. Dillon left La Salle in 1985 to practice environmental law for the Litigation Section of the national firm Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP, where he remained for 22 years. After his wife passed away in 2006, Dr. Dillon looked to get back into teaching and, so, he returned to La Salle in 2007 where he was hired to Chair the Political Science Department. As of the interview in 2013, he chaired a Department highly regarded throughout the University community. He lived in Lafayette Hill, PA and had three children
Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, April 26, 1967
No full textEisenhower writes briefly about the situation in VietnamDDE
Gettysburg
PeNNSYLVA^TLA 1T3S5
Box FFF, Indio, California 92201
April 26, 1967
Dear Dillon:
I truly enjoyed your thoughtful letter of the seventeenth, I think I see some signs of improvement in some of the govern¬ naental processes in Washington and I devoutly pray that we can soon see evidence of emerging victory in Vietnam --
both military and, above all, political.
With affectionate regard to you both.
As ever,
The Honorable Dillon Anderson 3414 Del Monte Drive Houston, Texas
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