8,745 research outputs found

    [Envelope from Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Vasquez to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Herrera - December 22, 1962]

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    Envelope from Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Vasquez addressed to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Herrera and postmarked in Crown Point, Indiana, on December 22, 1962

    [Letter from Emily Rimmer Vasquez to John J. Herrera - November 23, 1954]

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    Letter from Emily Rimmer Vasquez, Junior Director to John J. Herrera where she addresses Herrera as Johnnie and inquires about Herrera's job duties as National Organizer for LULAC. Vasquez also mentions Albert Armendariz's position as an organizer and questions Herrera about it

    Letter from J. Antonio Vasquez, 1829 September 25

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    Spanish Language Manuscripts: Letter from J. Antonio Vasquez, 1829 September 25

    Enriqueta Vasquez Digital History Project

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    Enriqueta Vasquez Digital History Project In this presentation, Dr. Theresa J. Córdova, Director of Las Pistoleras Instituto Cultural de Arte, researcher and adjunct faculty with UNM’s Chicana/Chicano Studies, will feature a three-fold research and activity-driven process: Meeting and engaging with Enriqueta Vasquez, a prominent member of the Chicano Movement; teaching and using ethical practices in documenting, demonstrating, and producing the Enriqueta Vasquez Digital History Project; and, introducing Dr. Córdova’s upcoming hands-on field school in Taos, New Mexico. This talk was part of the Visiting Scholar Lecture Series presented by UNM\u27s Center for Regional Studies

    Louis Vasquez

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    Louis Vasquez was a partner of early frontier explorer, Jim Bridger

    Lashing Out after Stewing over Public Insults: The Effects of Public Provocation, Provocation Intensity, and Rumination on Triggered Displaced Aggression

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    Four studies present the first evidence showing that public (vs. private) provocation augments triggered displaced aggression by increasing the perceived intensity of the provocation. This effect is shown to be independent of face-saving motivation. Following a public or private provocation, Study 1 participants were induced to ruminate or were distracted for 20 min. They then had an opportunity to aggress against another person who either acted in a neutral or mildly annoying fashion (viz. triggering event). As expected, the magnitude of the greater displaced aggression of those who ruminated before the triggering event compared with those distracted was greater under public than private provocation. Study 2 replicated the findings of Study 1 and confirmed that public provocations are experienced as more intense. Studies 3 and 4 both manipulated provocation intensity directly to show that it mediated the moderating effect of public/private provocation found in Study 1. The greater intensity of a public provocation increases reactivity to a subsequent trigger, which in turn, augments triggered displaced aggression

    Letter from Louis Vasquez to Brigham Young, May 8, 1849

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    This letter is from Louis Vasquez to Brigham Young. In this letter, Vasquez told Young about an incident where three men set out to hunt the Panack Indians. Vasquez wrote the letter to tell Young about the murder of one Indian, who left his Village with the three men. Vasquez suspected that the these men killed the Indian and took the goods he carried with him. Vasquez told Young of this incident as a warning to prepare for future attacks

    The Dual-Pathway Mechanism of Cannabidiol: Mitochondrial VDAC Gating and Bioenergetic Resilience as Determinants of Selective Cytotoxicity

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    A Unifying Framework for Cannabidiol's Paradoxical Effects. Research preprint demonstrating VDAC1 as the pharmacological decision gate for CBD's dose-dependent neuroprotection vs selective cytotoxicity. Published February 2026 by Anthony J. Vasquez Sr. (Delaware Valley University / Temple of Two Research)
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