211,903 research outputs found
Mike Farrell: A Lyceum Lecture
On February 2, 1993 Mike Farrell was a speaker for the Winona State University Lyceum Series. His presentation was titled International Human Rights: A M*A*S*H* Perspective. Farrell was a Marine, an actor, director, and human rights activist.
Mike Farrell was introduced by Joe Reed, Winona State University Director of the Kryzsko Commons Student Union.https://openriver.winona.edu/lyceumseries/1020/thumbnail.jp
Farrell Brothers, number 2
Dr. Don Farrell (left) and brother Dr. Joseph M. Farrell, Jr. (right) examine a canine patient in the new clinic space at Farrell Brothers Animal Hospital located near Arlington, Texas. Physical description: black-and -white print (photograph), 13X18mmBrothers, Dr. Joseph Milton Farrell, Jr. and Dr. Don Farrell opened their veterinary practice together on August 9th, 1948 in Arlington, Texas. Their father Dr. J. M. Farrell Sr. was also a practicing veterinarian when the boys were young and inspired them to one day want to open their own clinic. In 1948 Dr. Farrell Sr. was the city meat inspector for the city of Fort Worth.
Joseph Farrell graduated from Texas A&M Veterinary School in 1944 and spent three and a half years with the Veterinary Corps of the Army, being discharged in January, 1947. In June, 1948 his brother Don, also graduated from Texas A&M with his D.V.M. holding a reserve commission in the Army
Farrell Brothers, number 1
Dr. Don Farrell (left) and Dr. Joseph Milton Farrell Jr. (right), veterinarians at their newly opened Animal Hospital in Arlington, Texas. Physical description: black-and -white print (photograph), 17.5X25mmBrothers, Dr. Joseph Milton Farrell, Jr. and Dr. Don Farrell opened their veterinary practice together on August 9th, 1948 in Arlington, Texas. Their father Dr. J. M. Farrell Sr. was also a practicing veterinarian when the boys were young and inspired them to one day want to open their own clinic. In 1948 Dr. Farrell Sr. was the city meat inspector for the city of Fort Worth.
Joseph Farrell graduated from Texas A&M Veterinary School in 1944 and spent three and a half years with the Veterinary Corps of the Army, being discharged in January, 1947. In June, 1948 his brother Don, also graduated from Texas A&M with his D.V.M. holding a reserve commission in the Army
Oral History Interview: Philip M. Farrell (1064)
In his three October 2009 interviews with Anne Peckham, Phil Farrell reflects on his development as a pediatrician, his research, and his roles as an administrator at the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Medicine and Public Health. He recounts his early interest in medical research which led to career-long NIH funding and foundational work in the creation of neo-natal intensive care units around the country, and discusses early influences that encouraged his development as a researcher and clinician. He then summarized major moments of leadership and administration in his career at UW, including moving the NICU from St. Mary?s, his cystic fibrosis research, chairmanship of the pediatrics department, deanship of the Medical School, curricular development, creation of the UW Medical Foundation, administrative changes in the medical school, campus planning and development, and the Blue Cross/Blue Shield settlement. Throughout, he offers his perspectives on major campus and state political figures and how the Medical School has related to them through its history. This interview was conducted for inclusion into the UW-Madison Oral History Program
Glenn M. Farrell portrait, undated
Black-and-white photograph of Glenn M. Farrell. The caption on the reverse of the image reads, "Glenn M. Farrell.
Glenn M. Farrell portrait, undated
Black-and-white photograph of Glenn M. Farrell. The caption on the reverse of the image reads, "Glenn M. Farrell.
Farrell Brothers, number 2
Dr. Don Farrell (left) and brother Dr. Joseph M. Farrell, Jr. (right) examine a canine patient in the new clinic space at Farrell Brothers Animal Hospital located near Arlington, Texas. Physical description: black-and -white print (photograph), 13X18mmBrothers, Dr. Joseph Milton Farrell, Jr. and Dr. Don Farrell opened their veterinary practice together on August 9th, 1948 in Arlington, Texas. Their father Dr. J. M. Farrell Sr. was also a practicing veterinarian when the boys were young and inspired them to one day want to open their own clinic. In 1948 Dr. Farrell Sr. was the city meat inspector for the city of Fort Worth.
Joseph Farrell graduated from Texas A&M Veterinary School in 1944 and spent three and a half years with the Veterinary Corps of the Army, being discharged in January, 1947. In June, 1948 his brother Don, also graduated from Texas A&M with his D.V.M. holding a reserve commission in the Army
Glenn M. Farrell portrait, undated
Black-and-white photograph of Glenn M. Farrell. The captions on the reverse of the image read, "87; 1 [illegible] x 3", "Please return to ED Hale UC", and "Glenn M. Farrell.
Farrell Brothers, number 1
Dr. Don Farrell (left) and Dr. Joseph Milton Farrell Jr. (right), veterinarians at their newly opened Animal Hospital in Arlington, Texas. Physical description: black-and -white print (photograph), 17.5X25mmBrothers, Dr. Joseph Milton Farrell, Jr. and Dr. Don Farrell opened their veterinary practice together on August 9th, 1948 in Arlington, Texas. Their father Dr. J. M. Farrell Sr. was also a practicing veterinarian when the boys were young and inspired them to one day want to open their own clinic. In 1948 Dr. Farrell Sr. was the city meat inspector for the city of Fort Worth.
Joseph Farrell graduated from Texas A&M Veterinary School in 1944 and spent three and a half years with the Veterinary Corps of the Army, being discharged in January, 1947. In June, 1948 his brother Don, also graduated from Texas A&M with his D.V.M. holding a reserve commission in the Army
Glenn M. Farrell portrait, undated
Black-and-white photograph of Glenn M. Farrell. The captions on the reverse of the image read, "87; 1 [illegible] x 3", "Please return to ED Hale UC", and "Glenn M. Farrell.
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