2,474 research outputs found
Author Interview with Novelist Esther Laforce
No full textNovelist\u27s Corner:
Author Interview with novelist Esther Laforce, author of: In the Early Days of the Anthropocene (Aux premiers temps de l’Anthropocène). Ottawa, CA: Leméac Editeur, 201
The Esther Forbes Papers
No full textThe Esther Forbes Papers contain original manuscripts written by Forbes during her childhood and college years. They also contain manuscripts for The Running of the Tide, Rainbow on the Road, and Paradise. With the papers are housed bibliographic material about Esther Forbes collected by Jack Bales and published as: Esther Forbes: A Bio-Bibliography of the Author of Johnny Tremain, by The Scarecrow Press, Inc., Lanham, Md., 1998, Scarecrow Author Bibliographic Series, No. 98
Swedish Landmarks in the Delaware Valley
No full textThis is an English-language edition of Dr. Esther Chilstrom Meixner's book, "Svenska spar vid Delaware." It was published in 1960, and printed by The Chancellor Press, Inc., Bridgeport, CT. The cover shows the Kalmar Nyckel Monument in Fort Christina State Park, Wilmington, Delaware
Freeman, Charles Ormand
No full textCharles Freeman was born on May 5, 1889 in Grenfell, Saskatchewan to parents Manfred and Esther Freeman. He had two sisters, Ruth and Catherine, and a brother, Ernest. By 1911, the Freeman family had made their home in Lethbridge, Alberta. As a young man, Charles married his wife, Dorothy, and the couple had two children, Emily and Richard. At time of enlistment, Charles Freeman and his family were living in Detroit, Michigan, where he was employed as a motor car repairman.
On January 25, 1917, Charles Freeman made the short trip from Detroit to Windsor, Ontario to enlist with the 241st Battalion CEF. Pte Freeman arrived in England on May 7, 1917, and remained in England until embarking for France on November 8, 1917. Upon arrival in France, he was taken on strength by the 18th Battalion CEF Winnipeg Black Devils. He would serve with the Black Devils for the next nine months, seeing action in Belgium and France.
On August 8, 1918, Pte Freeman received a severe shrapnel wound to the head. He was hospitalized, but unable to recover, and on August 21, 1918, Pte Freeman passed away. He was laid to rest at Abbeville Communal Cemetery Extension. Charles Freeman was awarded the British War Medal and Victory Medal. His wife, Dorothy received the Memorial Cross and death plaque in honour of her husband. His mother, Esther also received a Memorial Cross in memory of Charles
Interview with Toni Freeman
No full textToni Freeman interviewed by Esther Mallard, ca. February 28, 1990. Find this collection in the University Libraries\u27 catalog!https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/specolleoralhistory/1040/thumbnail.jp
Walter Benjamin's legacy - Esther Leslie and Stuart Jeffries
No full textTo celebrate Verso’s new edition of The Storyteller by Walter Benjamin, Esther Leslie (writer and translator of many books including The Storyteller, and Professor of Political Aesthetics at Birkbeck, London) and Stuart Jeffries (journalist and author of many books including Grand Hotel Abyss) discuss the life and legacy of Walter Benjamin. From his relationship with his peers, the other members of the Frankfurt School, and his cultural heritage, to his use of, and feelings about, technological advancements, to his approach to storytelling, writing and language more broadly, join Esther and Stuart for this fascinating and wide-ranging discussion of one of Western Marxism's most important philosophers
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MS51: Howard G. Freeman Papers
No full textHoward G. Freeman was born in Winthrop, MA and attended Worcester Polytechnic Institute, graduating in 1940 with a degree in mechanical engineering. That same year, he accepted a position at the Rockwood Sprinkler Company in Worcester, MA as head of research and development. In 1942, at the request of the US Navy, Freeman patented a design for a water fogging nozzle to better combat oil fires at sea. During World War II, Freeman also invented a foam capable of extinguishing aviation fuel fires caused by kamikaze attacks.
In 1945, Freeman founded the Jamesbury Corporation which specialized in valves with his brother Julian. Jamesbury's valves were used in a number of application by both NASA and the US Navy. In 1984, Jamesbury was sold to Combustion Engineering for $100,000,000.
Married to his beloved wife, the former Esther Smith of Medford, MA in 1941, the couple enjoyed sailing and doting on their family. Freeman died in 2015 at the age of 96
International Collaboration and Rapid Harmonization across Dermatologic COVID-19 Registries: Supplemental Appendix
No full textSupplemental Appendix for "International Collaboration and Rapid Harmonization across Dermatologic COVID-19 Registries
Supplement 1: The GRADE Process
No full textSupplement 1: Description of the GRADE process for the generation of clinical practice guidelines
Supplemental Appendix for “Timing of PCR and Antibody Testing in Patients with COVID-19 associated dermatologic manifestations”
No full textSupplemental Appendix for JAAD manuscript "Timing of PCR and Antibody Testing in Patients with COVID-19 associated dermatologic manifestations
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