10,169 research outputs found
Memorandum from Joseph A. Remus, Colonel, Headquarters Colorado Military District to Lieutenant Colonel Leo B. Leonard dated 3 November 1955, Subject: Letter of Appreciation
No full textItem from Leo Leonard Scrapbook (black cover), 1935 to 1957. Correspondence related to Major Leo B. Leonard\u27s retirement from the Army in 1955
Marshall Stearns Interview -- Samuel Hayakawa Interview -- Other Interviews
No full textLeonard Feather interviews Marshall Stearns in what seems like a public setting. Leonard Feather interviews an unidentified person who mentions doing a song called How Do You Say Al Vida Sara (?) with a Johnny M. author of My Huckleberry Friend. Leonard Feather interviews an unidentified man. The interview ends mid-sentence. Leonard Feather interviews Samuel Ichiye Hayakawa, past president of San Francisco State University. Leonard Feather interviews a member of a band. 9:40 Unidentified Interview (1); 13:12 Unidentified Interview (2); 15:05 San Francisco State teacher interview; 37:58 Band member interview
Nightmares of identity: Nationalism and loss in Leonard Cohen's Beautiful Losers
No full textThe chapter, "Nightmares of identity: Nationalism and loss in Leonard Cohen's Beautiful Losers" was written by Peter Wilkins (Douglas College Faculty). This essay collection reflects the scope and reach of Leonard Cohen’s influence. It ranges from academic essays that consider the treatment of the Holocaust in Cohen’s poetry, aspects of personal and national identity in his novels, and the theoretical problems of performance in his songs, to less formal discussions such as an Internet newsgroup thread on “Closing Time” and a description of fan reactions to his concert performances in Germany. Several writers pay tribute to Cohen by contributing poems that “translate” his work into new idioms. Includes the chapter Nightmares of identity: Nationalism and loss in Leonard Cohen's Beautiful Losers written by Dr. Peter Wilkins (Douglas College)Not peer reviewedbook chapterPublished
Hogan, J L (Joseph Leonard), QX15252
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/392772Surname: HOGAN. Given Name(s) or Initials: J L (JOSEPH LEONARD). Military Service Number or Last Known Location: QX15252. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 51644.211682
Item: [2016.0049.25065] "Hogan, J L (Joseph Leonard), QX15252
Murder of Joseph White
No full textMedium: wood engravingprintsdated."Murder of Joseph White" [2020.0011.000.000], Deming, LeonardArtist and Role: Deming, Leonard, PrinterExtent: sheet (irregular
[mugshot of Joseph Leonard].
No full textPhoto Div C.3 .Medler collection.16. Mugshot of Joseph Leonard from McGuire & White Detective Agency (Chicago, Ill.), 1903. Identifying information on verso of mounts, including physical descriptions, bertillon measurements, and crimes.; Mug shots, both single- and double-views, of men arrested for crimes including burglary, larceny, highway robbery, pickpocketing, bank burglary and safe burglary. Most photographs include identifying information on verso of mounts, including physical descriptions. 9 items include Bertillon measurements. One item is a post-mortem photograph of an unidentified man.; Subjects include: James W. Francis; William Taylor; John Ryan; Charles Johnson; Mark J. Sykes; John Murray; Thomas Bennett; Mike Flynn; Henry Gloe; Thomas Nee; Henry Miller; James Ryan; James F. Bowers; Frank Bush; Joseph Leonard.; Photographs issued by the Louisville Police Department, Chicago Police Department, and McGuire & White Detective Agency, Chicago, Ill. One photograph is issued on carte de visite mount with label: Potter, Mansfield, O
Economics and the new economy: the invisible hand meets creative destruction
Get PDFIn the 18th century, Adam Smith offered his theory of the invisible hand and the view that perfect competition is the main spur to economic efficiency. The theory of the invisible hand, as it has evolved in modern economic thought, treats creative activity as being outside the scope of economic theory. In the 20th century, Joseph Schumpeter offered an alternative perspective: creativity is an economic activity. He argued that a capitalist market system rewards change by allowing those who create new products and processes to capture some of the benefits of their creations in the form of short-term monopoly profits, a situation that promotes what Schumpeter called "creative destruction." What should the fundamental paradigm of economics be: creative destruction or the invisible hand? In this article, Leonard Nakamura offers some possible answers to this question.[Adobe Acrobat (.pdf)Economic development ; Productivity ; Wages
Pinnock, L J (Leonard Joseph), [No Service Number]
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/410932Surname: PINNOCK. Given Name(s) or Initials: L J (LEONARD JOSEPH). Military Service Number or Last Known Location: [No Registration Number]. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 12012.226645
Item: [2016.0049.43198] "Pinnock, L J (Leonard Joseph), [No Service Number]
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