1,796,614 research outputs found
Bibliographischer Anzeige von Hector Bossange, Buchhändler in Paris, oder Liste der neuen Werke welche in Frankreich erscheinen
No full text[Catalogue de libraire. Paris. Bossange, Hector. 1830]Avec mode text
Page from Hector von Bayer diary
No full textPage from Hector von Bayer's diary, describing expedition by steamer in the Gulf of Mexico. Diary entry also describes hunting with the Indians
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A letter form Hector Rangel to Dr. Hector P. Garcia.
No full textA letter form Hector Rangel, Consul of Mexico, to Dr. Hector P. Garcia regarding a recent letter
Hector Canonge
No full textGérard Mayen présente l'artiste Hector Canonge le 21 avril 2017 lors de la table ronde du Festival International d'Art Performance
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Raul Morin, author of 'Among the Valiant' shakes hands with Dr. Hector P. Garcia (photograph)
No full text(L. to R.): Raul Morin, author of 'Among the Valiant' shakes hands with Dr. Hector P. Garcia
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A letter from Hector Rangel to Dr. Hector P. Garcia.
No full textA letter from Hector Rangel, Consul of Mexico, to Dr. Hector P. Garcia, congratulating him on a park being named after him
Correspondence between Antonio R. Martin, Consul of Spain to Hector Hayashi, September 21, 1944
No full textIn this group of correspondence, Hector Haruo Hayashi, a national of Japan, who was living first in an internment camp in Idaho and later in Santa Fe, New Mexico, is owed money from the government of Peru. Hayashi's son, Jorge Hayashi writes on behalf of his father about this money. An official response is sent to both Hector and Jorge Hayashi regarding the payment.Collection of notes, articles, correspondence, photographs, and term papers collected by Yukio Mochizuki, a student at CSU Dominguez Hills, while researching Japanese American incarceration and Japanese Peruvian internment during World War II
Martin Hector collection of papers, 1938-1954.
Get PDFInterview with granddaughter Mary Halland about Hector and his early business ventures. Includes obituaries of Martin Hector, son Fred Hector, newspaper clipping of Fargo home referred to as the Henry Hector home, photocopy of Hammerfest, Norway church record of Hector's family (in Norwegian) and a typed English translation of the record
Hector Morales, Participant
No full textHector Morales has over 15 years of federal service with the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) where he currently serves as the Air Traffic Organization’s (ATO) Cybersecurity Group (ACG) Manager. He is responsible for developing strategic cybersecurity solutions to protect the nation’s air traffic operational infrastructure. Hector also participates in international working groups, including the ICAO International Aviation Trust Framework (IATF). Prior to his role, Hector led the agency in modernizing and transitioning legacy mainframe systems into an enterprise-wide monitoring and control system to enhance the safety and security of the National Airspace System (NAS).https://commons.erau.edu/avcysecworkshop-bios-2024/1032/thumbnail.jp
Hector Hinojosa oral history recording
Get PDFAn audio recording of an oral history of Hector Hinojosa. He was born in Matamoros, Tamaulipas, Mexico, and migrated to Harlingen, Texas with his family when he was two years old. After Harlingen experienced an economic downturn, the family began migrating seasonally across the country for agricultural work and eventually settled in Washington County. In spite of his abilities, Hector found himself struggling in high school due to a strict policy that penalized him for absences he took to help his family. Hector dropped out during his sophomore year and worked full-time managing a co-op gas station to help support his parents. After a year he was able to return to school through Job Corps in Portland and obtain his GED. Upon graduation Job Corps offered Hector part-time work as a counselor and gave him a scholarship to attend Portland State University to study guidance and counseling. Once he completed the program, Hector worked as a counselor at Forest Grove high school, and after several years began work with a program at University of Oregon to help struggling high school students obtain GEDs. Hector then spent a year working as a recruiter for Colegio César Chávez, and then moved to California to work for Castle & Cooke and negotiate labor contracts between the company and union leaders such as César Chávez. Hector eventually returned to Washington County. He resides in Hillsboro and continues to do independent consulting work for businesses. During his years in Washington County Hector has also been involved with a number of social service organizations.
Hector speaks about why his family moved to Washington County, the living and working conditions that his family experienced in Oregon, and the racism that he experienced in Texas and Oregon. He describes his own struggles in an education system that was not sensitive to his familial obligations, and how those experiences informed his work as a counselor, negotiator, and consultant. Hector elaborates on the importance of culture and language to one’s sense of identity, and on both personal and community struggles to offer improved opportunities for Mexican-ancestry and Latino people in and around Hillsboro. There is a transcript of this interview
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