1,734,650 research outputs found
Cuarteto Endres, cuarteto de cuerdas (Alemania)
No full textConcierto celebrado por el Cuarteto Endres, cuarteto de cuerdas dirigido por el profesor Hugo Steurer, en esta ocasión interpretaron obras para trio y cuarteto de piano, violín y violonchelo de Ludwing Van Beethoven
Biography: Thomas Endres
No full textBiography of
Thomas Endres,
Extension Associate,
Family Life Development Center (FLDC)
Oral History Interview, Marie Endres (2514)
No full textIn her April 1994 interview with Laura Lentz, Marie Endres discusses her eventful career as a violinist. To learn more about this oral history, download & review the index first (or transcript if available). It will help determine which audio file(s) to download & listen to.In her April 1994 interview with Laura Lentz, Marie Endres discusses her eventful career as a violinist. Endres shares stories about the sixty years she performed and taught violin in Madison including teaching at the Wisconsin School of Music, becoming concertmaster of the Madison Civic Orchestra, and leading the Sinfonia and Baroque Chorus. She also discusses her musical family and various siblings, namely her sister Olive, with whom she worked closely to perform Olive’s compositions. This interview was conducted for inclusion into the School of Music 1994 Project within the UW-Madison Archives Oral History Collection
Symbolik von Goethes Faust : eine Einf. / Franz Carl Endres
No full textSYMBOLIK VON GOETHES FAUST : EINE EINF. / FRANZ CARL ENDRES
Symbolik von Goethes Faust : eine Einf. / Franz Carl Endres (1)
Cover (1)
Titelseite (3)
Vorwort. (7)
I. (11)
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Oral History Interview with Urban J. Endres, April 4, 1984
No full textInterview with Urban J. Endres, a businessman from Muenster, Texas, about the period of prohibition of alcohol and bootlegging in the United States, his memories of the local option election of 1959, and his experience establishing his own beer distributorship
Oral History Interview with Urban J. Endres, April 4, 1984
No full textInterview with Urban J. Endres, a businessman from Muenster, Texas, about the period of prohibition of alcohol and bootlegging in the United States, his memories of the local option election of 1959, and his experience establishing his own beer distributorship
Das Mit dem Wexel des Jahrs Veränderte und wechßlende Glück : Des ... Herrn Laurentii Endres ... Mit der ... Jungfer Josina Elisabetha, Gebornen Körnerin, Des ... Johann Nicolai Körners, Pfarrers, Eheleiblichen Tochter, Wie auch Des ... Johann Japhet Körners, Treu-eyferigen Seelsorgers zu Remchingen, dem sie etlich Jahr Hauß gehalten ... Schwester
No full textaus treuer Bruder-Liebe ... Glückwünschend vorstellen sollenFestschrift Lorenz Endres u. Josina Elisabetha, geb. Körner zu ihrer Vermählung am 14. Jan. 171
Rhetoric, Climate Change, and Social Justice: An Interview with Dr. Danielle Endres
No full textThe Journal of Critical Thought and Praxis had the opportunity to interview Dr. Danielle Endres (Ph.D., University of Washington)—an Associate Professor of Communication and faculty in the Environmental Humanities Masters Program at the University of Utah. The interview discussed how rhetoric influences and shapes our societal understandings of climate change, strategies for mitigation and adaptation, and the intersections of social justice and environmental action.</p
"Jeff wants to get away"
No full textAn illustrated sheet music cover for an anti-Confederate comic song. Confederate president Jefferson Davis stands on a bale of cotton and asks John C. Breckinridge, former U.S. Vice President and fellow secessionist, to "Black Me." Breckinridge, in military uniform, complies and begins to paint Davis's face with blacking. Around Breckinridge's feet coils a "Copperhead," symbol of the Peace Democrats. Another snake winds around the broken, inverted staff of a Union flag. At right a grinning black man sits on boxes of "Butler's Blacking" and holds a tin of blacking in his hand. The name "Butler" probably refers to Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, a figure despised in the South. Among other things, Butler had forced the Confederacy to recognize the military status of U.S. Negro troops. At left under the heading "Memminger's Funeral Pile," bare-chested Confederate secretary of the treasury Christopher G. Memminger is partially submerged in a pile of C.S.A. bonds. Under his management, the Confederate Congress issued so many bonds that the people doubted its ability to redeem them, and prices skyrocketed. "Repudiation" appears in large letters on one of the bonds.Alexander McLean lith.Entered . . . 1864 by Mrs. Eunice Bussett . . . Missouri.Published for the Author by Endres & Compton, no. 52, 4th St., St. Louis.Title appears as it is written on the item.Published in: American political prints, 1766-1876 / Bernard F. Reilly. Boston : G.K. Hall, 1991, entry 1864-43
Frank Endres
No full textFrank Endres, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Endres of 1909 Yosemite, examines a gift he received from Brownie Troop 235 which distributed scrapbooks to patients at W. I. Cook Memorial Hospital Center for Children. With him are shown Susan McKenzie of 3877 Bellaire Cir., left, and Dinah Cunningham of 3620 W. Biddison. Published in Fort Worth Star-Telegram evening edition February 18, 1954.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/30899/thumbnail.jp
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