309,542 research outputs found
Johnston & Lilly, 35 E. Maryland St., Indianapolis, Indiana
No full textUpon his return to the north, Eli worked for a wholesaler and later became half owner of a drugstore in Paris, Illinois. In Indianapolis, he partnered with a dentist and opened Johnston & Lilly, a small drug manufacturing company. While the business was fairly successful, the partnership was not.Use of this image is restricted to projects related to Destination Indiana. IHS may not reproduce.Eli Lilly and Company - The Lilly Men Journe
Letter from A. E. Warren, Hawkinsville, Georgia, to Mrs. Walthour, April 18, 1896; Letter from Sarah to Lilly, 1896
No full textThe letter, from Sarah to Lilly, is written on the back of the second page of the letter from A. E. Warren to Mrs. Matthews
Dr. Jonas Salk
No full textProgress had been made in the early 1900s by researchers growing the polio virus in cell cultures. This work opened the door for Dr. Jonas E. Salk at the University of Pittsburgh. He developed a method of attacking the virus with formaldehyde, leaving it intact enough to cause a response in humans. Demonstration of its effectiveness was accomplished in 1954. This vaccine showed promise, but further testing was needed.Use of this image is restricted to projects related to Destination Indiana. IHS may not reproduce.Destination Indiana Eli Lilly and Company - Polio Journe
Letter, 1937 May 20, to Josiah K. Lilly, Indianapolis, Ind.
No full textLetter from [Edward Elliott] to Josiah Lilly thanking him for the further assistance for Amelia Earhart, May 20, 193
Letter, 1937 May 22, to J.K. Lilly, Indianapolis, Ind.
No full textLetter from [Edward Elliott] to Josiah Lilly thanking him for and acknowledging receipt of $2,500 check, May 22, 193
Letter, 1937 May 6, New York City, to Mr. Lilly
No full textLetter to Mr. Lilly regarding preparations for second take-off for world flight, including list of newspapers "marrying Miss Earhart's signed story," May 6, 193
Letter, 1937 May 14, to J.K. Lilly, Indianapolis, Ind.
No full textLetter from [Edward Elliott] to Mr. Josiah Lilly confirming Lilly's intent to give $2,500 to the Research Foundation for the specific purpose of aiding Miss Earhart in her work, May 14, 193
RISD Research Perspectives | Lilly Manycolors
No full textLilly E. Manycolors focuses on decolonization and cultural restoration as an interdisciplinary artist and scholar in the Global Arts & Cultures program. Manycolors is a mixed raced single mother and interdisciplinary artist creating pieces “that offer safer spaces for decolonial dialogue, intimate connections, and new ways of being” through artworks and performances. Awarded a Presidential Fellowship, her work explores the human condition and our relationships to Land through creation stories and indigenous mapping. Bringing forth elements of gender, transformation, trauma, and healing, she teases out the multiplicitous complexities found within one\u27s identity. Through this work, Manycolors invites her audience to traverse vast emotional terrains and explore the depths of personhood together. This series highlights the intersections of art, design, theory, social justice and research in interviewed conversations within the RISD community, its faculty and students.
Written | Directed | Filmed | Edited by Holly Gaboriault [MA Global Arts + Cultures \u2721] Original Music by Antonio Forte; Andrew Grant; Tony Kennerhttps://digitalcommons.risd.edu/researchstrategicpartnerships_researchperspectives/1004/thumbnail.jp
In conversation with Catherine Compton-Lilly and Eve Gregory
No full textThis column features two prominent literacy scholars, Catherine Compton-Lilly and Eve Gregory. They discuss their recent research studies in various contexts and describe the reciprocal relationships between school, home, and community literacy practices
Fisiopatologia del cuore : un progetto di collaborazione tra studenti di medicina e docenti
No full textLe malattie cardiovascolari rappresentano uno dei più importanti problemi di sanità pubblica, in Italia e in molti altri paesi occidentali. Sono patologie che comportano gravi danni dal punto di vista umano, in primo luogo, e anche sociale ed economico. Lo studio delle basi di queste malattie e dei principali fattori di rischio è quindi di vitale importanza. Adesso è finalmente disponibile un testo fresco e innovativo: FISIOPATOLOGIA DEL CUORE, a cura di Leonard S. Lilly, nato da un progetto di collaborazione tra studenti e docenti della Facoltà di Medicina dell’Università di Harvard. Insoddisfatti dei manuali di cardiologia disponibili, gli studenti hanno espresso le loro necessità e i docenti li hanno ascoltati con entusiasmo. Vincitore di due Awards dell’American Medical Writers Association, il testo è diventato rapidamente un best-seller e si è guadagnato una reputazione eccellente tra gli studenti e i docenti di medicina in tutto il mondo, perché è facile da studiare e comprende gli sviluppi tecnologici più recenti
- …
