185,687 research outputs found
Letter from John R. Finn to James G. Finn, 14 February 1944
John Finn writes to his father, James G. Finn, from Detroit, Michigan, on 14 February 1944; he recently made a trip to Ann Arbor and reports that their dance was a success. He had his teeth checked and got a new filling; the boys were all impressed with Jimmy's essay when he showed it to them. He expects to be home on March 5th but isn't certain.John R. Finn's education at Norwich University was interrupted by World War II. During the war, he served in the 8th Armored Division of the U. S. Army in the European Theater and was awarded the Purple Heart after receiving a hand wound. He returned to Norwich University after the war and graduated with a BA degree in English in 1946. Transcription by Timothy C. Sampson. Transcriptions may be subject to error
Letter from John R. Finn to James G. Finn, 25 November 1944
John Finn writes from England to his father, James G. Finn, in St. Albans, Vermont, on 25 November 1944; he describes the Red Cross service club and the nearby countryside. He hopes to be able to get a 48 hour pass to go to London and reports that there is a shortage of cigarettes and other necessities; he provides a list of items that he would like his father to send him.John R. Finn's education at Norwich University was interrupted by World War II. During the war, he served in the 8th Armored Division of the U. S. Army in the European Theater and was awarded the Purple Heart after receiving a hand wound. He returned to Norwich University after the war and graduated with a BA degree in English in 1946. Transcription by Timothy C. Sampson. Transcriptions may be subject to error
Postcard from Joseph C. Di Fiore to James G. Finn, 4 April 1945
Postcard sent to James G. Finn, in St. Albans, Vermont, reporting on the recovery of his son, John R. Finn, from a wound to his hand, signed by Joseph C. Di Fiore on 4 April 1945 and postmarked 9 April 1945.John R. Finn's education at Norwich University was interrupted by World War II. During the war, he served in the 8th Armored Division of the U. S. Army in the European Theater and was awarded the Purple Heart after receiving a hand wound. He returned to Norwich University after the war and graduated with a BA degree in English in 1946. Transcription by Sara Lamb. Transcriptions may be subject to error
Noël de Bohême [illustration A. Faivre (Abel Faivre 1867-1945)]
Noël de Bohême ; illustration A. Faivre [Abel Faivre (1867-1945)] ; (dédicace) “A notre ami Soulacroix” ; poésie de Octave Pradels ; musique de Edmond Missa ; Costallat & Cie éditeurs, 60 rue de la Chaussée d’Antin, Paris ; (tampon) “dépôt exclusif Marcel Labbé éditeur” ; [intérieur : cotage C&C315 ; gravure L. Parent ; imprimerie Laroche] ; verso catalogue Chants pour Noël ( medihal-01247069) ; incipit “Le vent souffle par tous les trous”. Datation (titre) par dépôt BNF 1896
Interview with the 2004 Laureates in Economics, Finn E. Kydland and Edward C. Prescott
Interview with the 2004 Laureates in Economics, Finn E. Kydland and Edward C. Prescott, December 11, 2004. Interviewers are Professor Karl-Gustaf Lofgren and Johanna Astrom, post graduate student, Umea University.Business Cycles; Time Consistency
Investigating recovery following lung cancer radiotherapy: testing the feasibility of establishing a prospective cohort
Testing the feasibility of establishing a cohort of lung cancer patients to investigate recovery following radiotherapy with curative intent
Introduction: Following a successful pilot study of patients treated surgically, we are conducting an innovative project to test the feasibility of establishing a cohort of patients treated with curative intent radiotherapy. We are assessing patient reported outcomes (PROMS) to understand recovery of health and wellbeing and a range of factors associated with this. We have little information about the needs and wellbeing of patients who undergo curative treatment and there is insufficient evidence to guide the development of services to support patients after treatment and to identify those at risk of protracted recovery. Methods: A prospective, longitudinal cohort study design is employed. Eligible patients due to undergo radiotherapy with curative intent between October 2015 and April 2016 at six sites across the UK are eligible to participate. Participants complete questionnaires before treatment and three months later. Questionnaires include validated PROMs, across a number of domains, including quality of life, recovery, wellbeing and socio-demographic details. Participants’ clinical details are also collected. Study procedures will be evaluated using semi-structured interviews with patient participants and local site staff.Results: We will assess the feasibility of recruiting a consecutive sample of eligible patients and retaining these patients for the duration of the study. Feasibility assessment will also be informed by interview data gathered on the acceptability of the study procedures, the questionnaires and the methods for gathering medical details.Conclusion: This study will test the feasibility of a cohort of patients to asses wellbeing and understand patterns of recovery, this will inform a large (n=1000) UK wide cohort study of patients undergoing treatment with curative intent (radiotherapy and surgery) we plan to follow patients for a number of years. This novel approach to understanding lung cancer survival will enhance our ability to offer patients appropriate and timely support and identify who is most at risk of protracted recovery
C. Seignolle. Le Berry traditionnel
Faivre Antoine. C. Seignolle. Le Berry traditionnel. In: Revue de l'histoire des religions, tome 180, n°2, 1971. p. 218
J.-C. Frère. L'Ordre des Assassins
Faivre Antoine. J.-C. Frère. L'Ordre des Assassins. In: Revue de l'histoire des religions, tome 186, n°2, 1974. pp. 212-214
C. Seignolle. Invitation au château de l'étrange
Faivre Antoine. C. Seignolle. Invitation au château de l'étrange. In: Revue de l'histoire des religions, tome 180, n°2, 1971. p. 218
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