180,846 research outputs found
Colonel Edmund J. Lilly, Jr. diary : volume 12.
No full textThe Colonel Edmund J. Lilly collection is an open collection of papers relating to the military service and experiences of a P.O.W. in the World War II Pacific Theater. Col. Lilly was born in North Carolina and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1915. In 1917, he received a commission in the regular Army. In 1941 he was sent to Manila in the Philippines to serve in the U.S. Army's Philippine Division. He became the commander of the 57th Philippine Scout Regiment. The unit served on Bataan during the Japanese invasion. He became a P.O.W. in April 1942 when the Americans surrendered to the Japanese. For the next 40 months he was in various Japanese P.O.W. camps. To keep his sanity, he maintained a diary in tiny notebooks. In addition to the diary he wrote down poems, songs, recipes, rules for Bridge and everything he could remember. After his release from the camp, he spent 6 months in a hospital and eventually returned to active duty. He retired from the Army in 1953 and returned to North Carolina. This diary contains notes from "Calculus made easy", magic squares, notes on Col. R. Mallonee's story of Bataan Campaign, American deaths- O'Donnell and Cabanatuan, operations of Luzon force, and text of year end message (International Red Cross Committee). The finding aid for this collection may be found at http://www.cgsc.edu/carl/resources/archival/lilly/ejlinv.as
Colonel Edmund J. Lilly, Jr. diary : volume 16.
No full textThe Colonel Edmund J. Lilly collection is an open collection of papers relating to the military service and experiences of a P.O.W. in the World War II Pacific Theater. Col. Lilly was born in North Carolina and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1915. In 1917, he received a commission in the regular Army. In 1941 he was sent to Manila in the Philippines to serve in the U.S. Army's Philippine Division. He became the commander of the 57th Philippine Scout Regiment. The unit served on Bataan during the Japanese invasion. He became a P.O.W. in April 1942 when the Americans surrendered to the Japanese. For the next 40 months he was in various Japanese P.O.W. camps. To keep his sanity, he maintained a diary in tiny notebooks. In addition to the diary he wrote down poems, songs, recipes, rules for Bridge and everything he could remember. After his release from the camp, he spent 6 months in a hospital and eventually returned to active duty. He retired from the Army in 1953 and returned to North Carolina. This diary contains notes from "Calculus made easy", magic squares, notes on Col. R. Mallonee's story of Bataan Campaign, American deaths- O'Donnell and Cabanatuan, operations of Luzon force, and text of year end message (International Red Cross Committee). Pages 24-37 and 44-49 were blank and therefore not included. The finding aid for this collection may be found at http://www.cgsc.edu/carl/resources/archival/lilly/ejlinv.as
Supplementary material - Supplemental material for Review of Telemedicine for Management of Acne Patients
No full textSupplemental material, Supplementary material, for Review of Telemedicine for Management of Acne Patients by Lilly Gu and Shari R. Lipner in Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery</p
Figure S1 - Supplemental material for Review of Telemedicine for Management of Acne Patients
No full textSupplemental material, Figure S1, for Review of Telemedicine for Management of Acne Patients by Lilly Gu and Shari R. Lipner in Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery</p
Appropriate Similarity Measures for Author Cocitation Analysis
No full textWe provide a number of new insights into the methodological discussion about author cocitation analysis. We first argue that the use of the Pearson correlation for measuring the similarity between authors’ cocitation profiles is not very satisfactory. We then discuss what kind of similarity measures may be used as an alternative to the Pearson correlation. We consider three similarity measures in particular. One is the well-known cosine. The other two similarity measures have not been used before in the bibliometric literature. Finally, we show by means of an example that our findings have a high practical relevance.information science;Pearson correlation;cosine;similarity measure;author cocitation analysis
Bonnie Lilly, Traffic Clerk 1
No full textBonnie Lilly was a Traffic Clerk at Jacksonville State College (now Jacksonville State University) in the mid 1960s.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib-ac-histimg/15266/thumbnail.jp
Raymond Lilly, Senior Spotlights 1
No full textRaymond Lilly was a student at Jacksonville State College (now Jacksonville State University) in the 1960s. He was in the Collegian Spotlight December 14, 1965. (circa December 14, 1965)https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib-ac-histimg/33946/thumbnail.jp
Raymond Lilly, Senior Spotlights 2
No full textRaymond Lilly was a student at Jacksonville State College (now Jacksonville State University) in the 1960s. He was in the Collegian Spotlight December 14, 1965. (circa December 14, 1965)https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib-ac-histimg/33947/thumbnail.jp
Photograph: Group Portrait, Bright Lilly Baptist
No full textImage of two rows of men and women sitting and standing in a church. Some flowers in the arrangements in the front are colorized red. Men and the left are holding a banner. Banner: REV. E.G. HARFROVE BRIGHT LILLY BAP. undated. One of 156 black and white photographs by R. Lee Thomas, an African American photographer active in the early twentieth century in the southern United States. Thomas’ work provides photographic documentation of southern black social life, primarily religious and labor groups, circa 1946-1949. The majority of the photographs depict groups from Birmingham, Alabama, and adjacent areas. His imprint contains the caption: Made by R. Lee Thomas, Mound Bayou, Mississippi, The Oldest Negro Town in America.https://digitalcommons.unf.edu/rthomas/1113/thumbnail.jp
Lilly Becher, 1901–1978
No full textLilly Korpus lernte in der Weimarer Republik das Zeitungsmachen. Sie wurde Chefredakteurin der "Arbeiter-Illustrierte-Zeitung". 1933 musste sie ins Exil gehen, zunächst nach Paris, 1935 nach Moskau, wo sie an der Seite Johannes R. Bechers für die "Internationale Literatur" arbeitete. Sie veröffentlichte unter zahlreichen Pseudonymen Übersetzungen literarischer Texte aus dem Englischen, Französischen und Russischen. 1945 kehrte sie nach Berlin zurück und wurde erneut Chefredakteurin einer Illustrierten. Ihr übersetzerisches Tun beschränkte sich auf die Jahre in Moskau, sie war eine reine Exil-Übersetzerin
- …
