2,275 research outputs found
"Welcome to the Monkey House"
No full textPoster for the Trinity University production of "Welcome to the Monkey House." The poster shows an illustration of a city skyline in green silhouette seen from behind a set of cage bars. Above the illustration in black text is "Outrageous tales from the unconventional mind of Kurt Vonnegut Jr." Below the illustration is show time information. Source author: Kurt Vonnegut
Dallas Theater Center Presents: "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer"
No full textProgram for the Trinity University production of "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer." The poster shows in black and white a great number of crowded drawings and text. Significant characters from the play are illustrated simply, each surrounded by a dotted line and each with an arrow pointing to a space for the actor to autograph the program. At the top of the poster is the show title, at the bottom is a statement asking the possessor to "Take Tom's World Home!" Source author: Mark Twain. Director of performance: Gary Brockette
Evensong and recognition of Fellows of Trinity College
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/306541Envelope contains 44 black and white 120mm negatives268478
Item: [2007.0055.00740] "Evensong and recognition of Fellows of Trinity College
Eminent scientists reject the supernatural: A survey of the Fellows of the Royal Society
No full textFellows of the Royal Society of London were invited to participate in a survey of attitudes toward religion. They were asked about their beliefs in a personal God, the existence of a supernatural entity, consciousness surviving death, and whether religion and science occupy non-overlapping magisteria (NOMA). Overwhelmingly the majority of Fellows affirmed strong opposition to the belief in a personal god, to the existence of a supernatural entity and to survival of death. On 'NOMA', the majority of Fellows indicated neither a strong disagreement nor strong agreement. We also found that while (surprisingly) childhood religious upbringing and age were not significantly related to current attitudes toward religion, scientific discipline played a small but significant influence: biological scientists are even less likely to be religious than physical scientists and were more likely to perceive conflict between science and religion
Independent Order of Odd Fellows (I.O.O.F.) Building and Post Office in Weaverville, Trinity County, 1936
No full textPhotograph of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows (I.O.O.F.) Building and Post Office in Weaverville, Trinity County, 1936. The Post Office can be seen in center painted white with one of just three winding staircases in the town. The I.O.O.F. Building can be seen to the right of the Post Office with many fliers posted on its brick wall, while to the left the Trinity Bakery can be seen with an automobile parked outside. Two trees stand in front of the Post Office on either side lining the raised sidewalk
Dallas Theater Center Presents: "Alice in Wonderland"
No full textPoster for the Dallas Theater Center production of "Alice in Wonderland." The poster shows a line art illustration of the White Rabbit dressed as a paige for the Queen of Hearts, holding a trumpet to his lips and a pocket watch in the other. In the top left in black text is the show title. Surrounding the rabbit is cast and crew credits. Source author: Lewis Carroll. Director of performance: John Stevens
[Unveiling of Trinity College Historic Marker]
No full textPhotograph taken facing east of three people, identified as (from left to right) Pastor R. E. Fellows, Mrs. Dick B. Gregg, and Philip A. Nelson, Sr., standing next to a historical marker for Trinity Lutheran College
Byron and Trinity
No full textThis collection of essays reprints previously published writings about Trinity College Cambridge's most celebrated writer, Lord Byron, for the bicentennial commemoration of his death on 19 April 1824. Bringing together diverse contributions from a series of scholars, three of them fellows of Trinity College, it explores various aspects of Byron’s life and writing. The collection draws out the relationships between ‘memorials, marbles and ruins’, themes always prominent in his thinking and feeling.
The earliest essay reprinted here dates from the bicentenary of Byron’s birth in 1788. Thirty-six years and two centuries later, this collection honours a figure of enduring, complex significance, with whom Trinity College is proud to be associated. It will be of value to scholars and students of Byron, as well as those interested in his life, in the bi-centenary year of his death
Trinity, polyphony and pastoral relationships
No full textThe author explores the Christian doctrine of the Trinity to shed light on the nature of the pastoral ministry. Using the trinitarian term, "polyphony" (David Cunningham) for this purpose, he explicates unity and difference as key polyphonic categories in the doctrine of the Trinity. The author suggests that the polyphonic notes sounded by pastoral caregivers are toughness and tenderness, woundedness and health, wisdom and folly, and communion, nearness and distance
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