17,109 research outputs found
Frank Kenneth Pool
No full textFrank Kenneth Pool, Ph.D., was Professor of Religion at Furman University from 1940-1943
DuRant, Frank H. interview
No full textOral History interview of Frank DuRant. Interview conducted by Negy, Kenneth Alarcon at Seminole County Public Library in Longwood, FL
Wharton, K F (Kenneth Frank), NX82336
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/425123Surname: WHARTON. Given Name(s) or Initials: K F (KENNETH FRANK). Military Service Number or Last Known Location: NX82336. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 23932.250981
Item: [2016.0049.57384] "Wharton, K F (Kenneth Frank), NX82336
Kenneth Chapman family, Santa Fe, New Mexico
No full textLeft to right: Kate (Mrs. Kenneth) Chapman, Helen Hope Chapman, Frank Springer Chapman and Kate's mother. Original is 3 1/4" x 5 1/2
1990-1991: Educating Rita
No full textFrom left: Kenneth Albers as Frank and Catherine Lynn Davis as RitaEducating Rita;Grayscal
01 Dean Kenneth Galloway welcomes participants to the Symposium
No full textIncludes descriptive metadata provided by producer in MP3 file: "engineering - Parker Symposium - 01 Dean Kenneth Galloway welcomes participants to the Symposium." By Vanderbilt University. Galloway introduces the symposium, named after Frank Parker who addressed nuclear waste management.School of Engineerin
Interview with Kenneth Sprunt
No full textKenneth Sprunt was born in Wilmington in 1920, the third son of James Lawrence Sprunt. The Sprunts have a long history in and around Wilimington. His grandfather was a cotton merchant in the area and his great-great Uncle is the man for whom James Sprunt Community College is named for as well as the author of Chronicles of the Lower Cape Fear. Mr. Kenneth Sprunt relates his family history both before his birth and after. He spent three years in the Coast Guard during WWII primarily working on anti-submarine warfare in small boats
Vadzaih Tth’an Oozhri’ and Gwich’in culture
No full textI will be presenting a diagram of caribou bone names using our Gwich’in language. Many of these body parts are specialized knowledge, known only by the elders, but for our language and culture to survive they need to be taught to younger speakers and active hunters. I will also show how we use the different parts of the caribou to make traditional tools, clothing, toys, and games and how we butcher these animals so that nothing is wasted. Even some of our family names and personal names come from the names for caribou bones. Along with the bones, we also have names for all the meats, skin, and internal organs. Most of the names for caribou body parts are also used for other game animals such as moose and Dall sheep. I will also talk a little bit about dialect differences between Alaskan and Yukon Gwich’in villages and those in the Northwest Territories
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