25,154 research outputs found
Jason Robert Brown - NY, NY - Interviewers: Jackson R. Bryer and Richard A. Davison (two cassettes), January 20, 2004
No full textJason Robert Brown interviewed by University of Maryland professor Jackson R. Bryer and Richard A. Davison on January 20, 2004
The JASON Project
No full textThe JASON Project was started by Dr. Robert D. Ballard in 1989, and its primary goal is to connect "students with scientists and researchers in real-and near-real time, virtually and physically, to provide mentored, authentic and enriching science learning experiences." Visitors will need to create a free profile to get started here, but the process only takes a couple of minutes. The Curriculum area includes science education packages that cover subjects such as physics ("Terminal Velocity") and volcanic activity ("Tectonic Fury"). Also, the JASON Live! area is quite a bit of fun, as it features interactive events that can be viewed via the website. Some of these activities include Q&A sessions with Dr. Ballard, reports from the deep sea adventures of NOAA's Okeanos Explorer, and conversations with marine biologists. Finally, the site also includes several science contests and updates about the activities at JASON
Replication Data for: A Race for the Regs: Unified Government, Statutory Deadlines, and Federal Agency Rulemaking
No full textReplication Data for: Jason A. MacDonald and Robert J. McGrath. 2019. “A Race for the Regs: Unified Government, Statutory Deadlines, and Federal Agency Rulemaking” Legislative Studies Quarterly 44(2): 345-381
United States vs Jason L. Pendleton, 1840, 1844-1846
No full textLetters relating to the case of United States vs. Jason L. Pendleton, Captain of the Brig Montevideo, for involvement in the slave trade. Records include: letter from James Birckhead in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, to John Glenn in Baltimore, Maryland, dated July 21, 1840; three letters from Alexander Riddell in Rio de Janeiro to Jason L. Pendleton aboard the Montevideo, dated June 25, 1844, July 5, 1844, and August 1, 1844; certificate in Portuguese signed by US Vice-Consul Domingos Rodrigues Souto, Jason L. Pendleton, Robert Baker, and James Robertson, dated June 1844; two letters from Robert Baker in Baltimore Jail to the President of the United States, dated December 18 and 21, 1845; copy of docket entries from trial in District Court of Maryland, dated June 1845 and signed by Thomas Spiers; Letter to William P. Preston from Jason L. Pendleton from Baltimore Prison, dated June 28, 1846
Replication Data for: A Race for the Regs: Unified Government, Statutory Deadlines, and Federal Agency Rulemaking
No full textReplication Data for: Jason A. MacDonald and Robert J. McGrath. 2019. “A Race for the Regs: Unified Government, Statutory Deadlines, and Federal Agency Rulemaking” Legislative Studies Quarterly 44(2): 345-381
Oral history interview with Robert Swaim
No full textRobert Swaim, born in 1935, participated in ROTC (Reserve Officers' Training Corps) and in 1957 received a commission for the U.S. Air Force. He talks about his early interest in planes and his ROTC experience as well as how that led to his time in the military. He discusses his training as pilot and then his work with the military in aeronautical engineering research. He mentions his work with NASA and his involvement and understanding of their research and space programs. He comments on various positions in academia including his work at Oklahoma State University.The Armed Forces in Oklahoma Collection is a series of interviews with Oklahomans who have served or are serving in the United States military. This is one of several interviews conducted in 2014 by Jason Higgins, while interning with the Oklahoma Oral History Research Program, primarily focusing on post-military experiences
Robert Russa Moton Museum, Farmville, Va., 50th anniversary of the student strike, Rev. Jason Thrower, 2001
No full textRev. Jason Thrower speaking at the Robert Russa Moton Museum, Farmville, Va., on April 23, 2001 on the 50th Anniversary of the Prince Edward County African American student strike at Robert R. Moton High School.https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/pec_photos/1220/thumbnail.jp
Correspondence, Jason Brown to Frank B. Sanborn, September 10, 1885
No full textA letter to Franklin B. Sanborn from Jason Brown, refusing a one hundred dollar check sent to him by William Lloyd Garrison. 1 page
Oral history interview with Robert Henrickson
No full textRobert Henrickson, born in 1920, served in the U.S. Air Corps during World War II and commanded a combat engineering company. After completing a tour of active duty, he remained in the reserves. He talks about his childhood and growing during the Great Depression. He explains his decision to volunteer for service and some of his responsibilities in the Army Corps of Engineers. He describes his military experiences and what life was like for him during this time. Henrickson discusses his career in academia and his interest in food science. He comments on his work at Oklahoma State University and his involvement with the different programs and organizations in Stillwater, Oklahoma. He also shares about the impact of his military service on his life.The Armed Forces in Oklahoma Collection is a series of interviews with Oklahomans who have served or are serving in the United States military. This is one of several interviews conducted in 2014 by Jason Higgins, while interning with the Oklahoma Oral History Research Program, primarily focusing on post-military experiences
Robert Russa Moton Museum, Farmville, Va., 50th anniversary of the student strike, Rev. Jason Thrower, 2001
No full textRev. Jason Thrower leading a prayer at the Robert Russa Moton Museum, Farmville, Va., on April 23, 2001 on the 50th Anniversary of the Prince Edward County African American student strike at Robert R. Moton High School.https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/pec_photos/1221/thumbnail.jp
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