1,726,917 research outputs found
Letter (transcript): F.O. Brown to Lincoln History Society, April 17, 1925
No full textTyped transcript (copy) of letter on W.R. Caldwell letter conveying Browne's story of Lincoln and Stanton aboard the ironclad Atlant
Letter (transcript): F.O. Brown to Lincoln History Society, April 17, 1925
No full textTyped transcript (copy) of letter on W.R. Caldwell letter conveying Browne's story of Lincoln and Stanton aboard the ironclad Atlant
Das Detektiv-System der Gegenwart nach Amerikanischem und Englischem Stil, Reisebeobachtungen. Ermittlungen, Diskretions- und Auskunfts-Aufträge übernimmt im In- und Ausland zuverlässiger langjähriger Fachmann F.O. Unger, Berlin, N 58, gegründet 1903, ges. gesch. Selmar Bayer, Berlin
No full textDAS DETEKTIV-SYSTEM DER GEGENWART NACH AMERIKANISCHEM UND ENGLISCHEM STIL, REISEBEOBACHTUNGEN. ERMITTLUNGEN, DISKRETIONS- UND AUSKUNFTS-AUFTRÄGE ÜBERNIMMT IM IN- UND AUSLAND ZUVERLÄSSIGER LANGJÄHRIGER FACHMANN F.O. UNGER, BERLIN, N 58, GEGRÜNDET 1903, GES. GESCH. SELMAR BAYER, BERLIN
Das Detektiv-System der Gegenwart nach Amerikanischem und Englischem Stil, Reisebeobachtungen. Ermittlungen, Diskretions- und Auskunfts-Aufträge übernimmt im In- und Ausland zuverlässiger langjähriger Fachmann F.O. Unger, Berlin, N 58, gegründet 1903, ges. gesch. Selmar Bayer, Berlin ( -
Gottes Mühlen, Roman von F.O. Bilse
No full textGOTTES MÜHLEN, ROMAN VON F.O. BILSE
Gottes Mühlen, Roman von F.O. Bilse ( -
Portrait of F.O Horn
No full textPortrait of F.O. Horn. The back of the portrait has the original caption "F.O. Horn Born April 29th, 1843 Salt Lake City, Utah, July 26th 1892." The photographs in this collection were contained in the time capsule placed in the cornerstone of the City/County Building in the dedication ceremony of 1892. The time capsule was placed by Masons. In 1989, a re-dedication ceremony was held for the newly restored building, at which time the time capsule was opened and a new one put in its place. The materials contained in the original were placed in the Marriott Library at the behest of Mayor Palmer Depaulis
Hernandarioides F.O. Pickard-Cambridge 1905
No full textGenus Hernandarioides F.O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1905 Hernandarioides F.O. Pickard-Cambridge 1905: 573; Goodnight & Goodnight 1947: 15; Kury 2003: 105; Kury & Alonso-Zarazaga 2011: 53 [type species: Hernandarioides plana F.O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1905, by original designation]. Kaluga Goodnight & Goodnight 1942: 18 [junior subjective synonym of Hernandarioides F.O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1905 by Goodnight & Goodnight (1947: 15); type species: Kaluga elongata Goodnight & Goodnight, 1942, by original designation]. Diagnosis. Dorsal scutum unarmed; free tergite II with prominent medial spiniform apophysis; leg IV coarsely granular, but without further conspicuous armature; metatarsus IV incrassate. Male genitalia: ventral plate elongate, with V-shaped apical cleft, armed laterally with two pairs of asymmetrical latero-proximal macrosetae and one or two pairs of laterodistal macrosetae; follis cubic, as wide as truncus; stylus sinuous, without marginal serrations.Published as part of Kury, Adriano B. & Quintero, Diomedes, 2014, Characterization of the genus Hernandarioides F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1905 (Opiliones, Gonyleptidae, Ampycinae), pp. 242-246 in Zootaxa 3838 (2) on page 242, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3838.2.9, http://zenodo.org/record/22462
F.O. Bailey Company, 1941
No full textFull exterior view of F.O. Bailey Company Auctioneers building, 43 South Street (southeast corner of Free Street and South Street), from southwest. Free Street at left. South Street at right. E.T. Burrowes Company buildings in background.
Photo published in the Portland Sunday Telegram, on 29 June 1941.https://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/pphnegs_images_business/1057/thumbnail.jp
Urban traffic control in Europe
No full textTo this end, largerUTC centres will often have a research and development section concerned with the development of control strategies and instruments to achieve the policy objectives.A subsidiary role of UTC is the collectionof traffic data which may be used for the testingof future policy options, planning decisions support, the identification and testing of technical enhancements, and general network and system monitoring functions. In recent years, UTCs have developed a wider role in the managementof urban transport, including the provision of information to a wide range of user groups...<br/
Greening academia: Use and disposal of mobile phones among university students
No full textMobile phones have relatively short lifecycles and are rapidly seen as obsolete by many users within little over a year. However, the reusability of these devices as well as their material composition means that in terms of mass and volume, mobile phones represent the most valuable electronic products that are currently found in large numbers in waste streams. End-of-life mobile phones are a high value (from a reuse and resource perspective), high volume (quantity), low cost (residual monetary value) and transient (short lifecycle) electronic product. There are very large numbers of higher education (mainly university) students in the world ? there are >2.4 million in the UK alone, 19 million in Europe and 18.2 million in the USA - and they often replace their mobile phones several times before graduation. Thus, because of the potentially significant environmental and economic impacts, a large scale survey of students at 5 UK universities was conducted to assess the behaviour of students with regard to their use and disposal of mobile phones. Additionally, a small scale trial mobile phone takeback service at one of the Universities was carried out. The findings indicate that many students replace their phones at least once a year; replacing broken phones, getting upgrades from network operators, remaining ?fashionable? and a desire to have a handset with a longer battery life are the main reasons for such rapid replacement. Almost 60% of replaced phones are not sent to reuse or recycling operations but are stockpiled by students mainly as spare/backup phones. . Approximately 61% of students own an extra mobile phone with male students replacing their phones more often than females. In particular, the results highlight the potentially huge stockpile of mobile phones ? and consequently valuable supplies of rare metals - being held by the public; we estimate that there are 3.7 million phones stockpiled by students in UK higher education alone (29.3 and 28.1 million stockpiled respectively for Europe and USA). Although many students are aware of UK mobile phone takeback services, only a moderate number have previously used the services. . Students? recycling of other waste materials such as paper and glass did not have a significant impact on their disposal actions for their unwanted mobile phones, although students who often recycled these waste materials were also the most willing to participate in mobile phone takeback services. Monetary incentives such as cash payments and vouchers have the greatest influence over students? willingness to utilise takeback services, followed by convenience and ease of use of the services. The paper discusses these findings as well as the outcome of the trial mobile phone takeback. It is suggested that universities should partner with established takeback operators to conduct event-based mobile phone takeback services primarily targeting students
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