194,069 research outputs found
E. L. King
No full text"D.R. TX13983 E.L. King 31. AASC".Driver TX13983 E.L. King. 31 Anti Aircraft Searchlight Company
Population dynamics of rhopalosiphum padi (L.) on wheat and myzus persicae (sulzer) on spinach under irrigation from two different water sources
No full textSeasonal abundance of Myzus persicae (Sulzer) on spinach leaves and Rhopalosiphumpadi (L.) on wheat stems were estimated in 1988 and 1989. Two types of water were used in irrigation (fresh water and treated municipal waste water). The aphid densitiesofthe first season on both crops were significantly higher than in the second season. M. persicaeand R. padi were first detected in late December and reached a peak early February. Type of water had shown no significant effect on population densities of both aphid species.Correspong Author:
Dr. Yousif N. Aldryhim, Professor of Entomology
College of Food & Agricultural Sciences, King Saud University, P.O. Box 2460, Riyadh 11451
Saudi Arabia. Email: [email protected]
Attorney George L. King
No full textA portrait of local attorney George King. King moved to Bradenton with his wife and children in 1924 as an employee of United Abstract & Title Insurance Company. In 1926, he established his own legal practice. King was a graduate of the University of Georgia Law School and a member of the Manatee County Bar Association, as well as a board member of the First Methodist Church of Bradenton. King died at the age of 78 at his residence in Bradenton in 1962
Brad (Bradley L.) King Oral History Interview
No full textBradley L. King discusses his life in Price, Utah, from childhood through his career at Utah State University Eastern and seven terms as a state representative. He highlights the advantages of growing up in rural Utah, such as diverse opportunities in school and recreation, and the strong community bonds and civil political discourse found in Price. King also addresses the challenges of retaining youth due to limited job opportunities, the transition from a coal-based economy, and the unique historical and cultural diversity of Carbon County, hoping for managed growth and thoughtful economic development to secure the town\u27s future
F. J. King
No full text"F. J. King 1918/42 1948/58 Kath King Nee Kelly 191[7]/42 19[4]5/55 Kevin L. King 1921/42 Sheila K. Hansen Nee King 192[3]/42 1955/64 199[2]
Karl King Score Collection
No full textKarl L. King was an American bandmaster and composer of band and circus music. A baritone player in several town and circus bands, King served as Bandmaster for Barnum & Baileys Greatest Show on Earth from 1917 to 1918, and became leader of the Fort Dodge Military Band in 1920. In addition, King was one of the founders of the American Bandmasters Association, and was named honorary life president in 1967. King composed many pieces, most notably the march Barnum & Baileys Favorite, as well as pieces for many American universities and school bands. The Karl King Collection consists of 245 manuscripts published by K.L. King Music, C.L. Barnhouse, J.E. Agnew, and the Fillmore Bros. Co., among other publishing houses. Manuscripts date from 1909 to 1955, with the bulk of manuscripts published by K.L. King Music being undated. Also included in the collection are biographical materials, photographs, a program, and correspondence donated by Mrs. Shirley Ryon
[Letter from Roberson L. King to John J. Herrera - May 7, 1959]
No full textLetter from Roberson L. King, Institute Director of Texas Southern University, thanking John J. Herrera for his assistance with a project related to Criminal Administration at the university
Interview with Ed King by Brien Williams
No full textBiographical NoteEdward L. “Ed” King was born November 7, 1928, in Fort Worth, Texas, to Edgar L. and Zula Mae (Birch) King. He served in the Army during World War II and the Korean War and was a career officer from 1945 to 1969. He became executive director of the Coalition for National Defense and Military Policy and testified often before the U.S. House and Senate. He was hired by Senator Mike Mansfield, and in 1975 he became Maine Senator Bill Hathaway’s administrative assistant. He also worked for Senators Tsongas, Byrd, and Mitchell, focusing most specifically on Central America issues. He also worked for Mitchell on the Democratic Policy Committee and on foreign policy issues, staying on with Senator Majority Leader Tom Daschle after Mitchell’s retirement and himself retiring in early 1997. King is the author of The Death of the Army: A Pre-Mortem (1972).
SummaryInterview includes discussion of: family and educational background; military career; knowledge of foreign policy issues, especially in Central America; working with several senators: Mansfield, Byrd, Tsongas, Mitchell, Hathaway; Iran-Contra and Oliver North; Democratic Policy Committee; traveling with Senator Mitchell: Mexico; issues in Haiti, Spain, Russia, China and MFN (Most Favored Nation); description of staff working relationships with Senator Mitchell and how the offices functioned; Mitchell’s memory and ability at extemporaneous speech; trademark issue; White House visits with Mitchell during Bush I and Clinton presidencies; Mitchell’s personal attributes and effective negotiating; and the relationship between Senators Dole and Mitchell
King, Joseph L. - An inaugural dissertation on puerperal convulsions
No full textHandwritten inaugural dissertation on puerperal convulsions by Joseph Leonard King, of Texas.Inaugural dissertation; no. 430
A Letter from Elisha A. King to Laurence L. Doggett (dated March 19,1919)
No full textA ten-page letter form Elisha A. King to Laurence L. Doggett dated March 19th, 1919. In this letter King tells Doggett of his experiences while away from college referencing names such as James Naismith and Dr. Frank Seerley
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