7,782 research outputs found
Ewald Könsgen, éd. — « Epistolae duorum amantium ». Briefe Abaelards und Heloises ?
No full textLittle Edward F. Ewald Könsgen, éd. — « Epistolae duorum amantium ». Briefe Abaelards und Heloises ?. In: Cahiers de civilisation médiévale, 19e année (n°74), Avril-juin 1976. pp. 181-182
Peter Abelard. Proceedings of the International Conference, Louvain, May 10-12, 1971. (« Mediaevalia Lovanensia », sér. 1, Studia II)
No full textLandry A. - M., Little Edward F. Peter Abelard. Proceedings of the International Conference, Louvain, May 10-12, 1971. (« Mediaevalia Lovanensia », sér. 1, Studia II). In: Cahiers de civilisation médiévale, 19e année (n°73), Janvier-mars 1976. pp. 54-55
Nan! Nan! pretty little Nan [first line of chorus]
No full textstrophic with choruspiano and voiceads on inside front and on back covers for F.B. Haviland Publishing Co. stockJohns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
148, Item 159Words by Edward Madden. Music by Theodore F. Morse.Teller, Sons & Dorner, New Yor
Nan! Nan! pretty little Nan [first line of chorus]
No full textstrophic with choruspiano and voiceads on inside front and on back covers for F.B. Haviland Publishing Co. stockJohns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
148, Item 159Words by Edward Madden. Music by Theodore F. Morse.Teller, Sons & Dorner, New Yor
Vandals at the garden's gates? Political reaction to the Maritime union proposal on Prince Edward Island
No full textIslanders may have come to accept the reality of closer economic ties with the other provinces in the region, but they still balk at any suggestion of political union; the most recent wave of pro-union sentiment elsewhere in Canada has met a frosty reception on PEI. The Guardian, the island's most influential newspaper, responded that union would be a hard sell in a region where political patronage 'greases the wheels of public life,' though it did acknowledge that 'dire necessity' was 'slowly making Atlantic Canada ripe for it.'(f.25) In any case, since 'Prince Edward Island's provincial status is often questioned in the nation's heavily populated areas,' it 'has a clear stake in how the debate over Maritime union progresses.'(f.26) After further consideration, the Guardian decided that Maritime union would prove 'no real blessing' for PEI. For all its imperfections, editorialized the newspaper, having provincial status allows PEI to have a seat at federal-provincial conferences, pass its own laws, and assert its autonomy. It is 'the ace up its sleeve' and should not be allowed to slip away.(f.27) The Guardian also reminded its readers that neither area nor population was a criterion for provincial status. 'Prince Edward Island--by virtue of the agreement by which it entered Confederation in 1873--is an honest-to-goodness province with all the accorded status.' To imply otherwise, it editorialized, would create 'a hierarchy of provinces across the country.'(f.28) The Eastern Graphic, a weekly published in Montague, was even more angry. Its publisher, Jim MacNeill, listed '101 Ways Islanders Have Lost Control of PEI,' and contrasted PEI's state of dependency with the 'can do' attitudes of small island jurisdictions such as Iceland, Malta, and the Isle of Man, 'who determine what is best for them and don't have to deal with factors or regulations imposed on them from some distant capital like Ottawa.'(f.29) How have the island's four federal M.P.'s, all of them Liberals, reacted to the calls for Maritime union? George Proud, M.P. for Hillsborough, the Charlottetown area constituency, did not think Maritime union would serve the interests of Islanders. 'We benefit in so many ways from having provincial sovereignty,' he stated. He was concerned that PEI would become little more than an afterthought in a larger entity, and that Charlottetown, in particular, would lose much of its economic viability. Proud saw little popular sentiment for union but conceded that it was worthy of serious discussion. It might also, he added, become more pertinent should Quebec secede: 'See me 10 years from now and it might be a different situation here.'(f.30) Joe McGuire, M.P. for Egmont-Summerside, also warned that in the event of union PEI would lose its distinctive personality and that Charlottetown, no longer a provincial capital, would be reduced to a ghost town. He too rejected the view that Maritime union enjoyed grassroots support, and suggested that it was the brainchild of 'the usual navel gazers,' especially academics.(f.31) Lawrence MacAulay, M.P. for Cardigan-Montague and now solicitor general, also opposed union. 'He feels the people of Prince Edward Island some time ago were able to win provincial status,' said his executive assistant Don Wilson, 'and it's not up to the present generation to lose that.'(f.32) Wayne Easter, the M.P. for Malpeque, responded to a disparaging remark about PEI's size made by Bloc Quebecois leader Gilles Duceppe by informing him that 'We have every right and privilege of provincehood awarded to any other province. I'm not going to sit back and have someone who wants to divide the country say we aren't entitled to the same rights as other provinces.'(f.33) Easter elaborated on his statement:Source type: Electronic(1)http://proquest.umi.com/pqdweb?did=413174781&Fmt=7&clientId=65345&RQT=309&VName=PQ
A conversation with Edward Luttwak
No full textEdward Luttwak is a renowned military strategist, historian, and prolific author. Born in Romania and raised in England, Luttwak attended the London School of Economics before earning his doctorate at Johns Hopkins University. During the 1980s he served as a consultant to the Secretary of Defense, the National Security Council, the Department of State, and multiple branches of the armed services. He is currently a Senior Associate as the Center for Strategic and International Studies and a frequent lecturer at universities and military institutions. In this episode of American Interests, host Peter Krogh sits down with Luttwak to discuss the military strategy of the Soviet Union as well as the nature of Soviet expansionism.Examines the military strategy and foreign policy of the Soviet Union
Edward Durell Stone; Ed Stone
No full textStone and L.W. Jones in graduation regalia speaking with women at reception. On verso: Stone, Edward Durell, D. F. A. 1951 / Jones, Lewis Webster / Ellis, Elizabeth / McHugh, Catherine F." Fine Arts Center Dedication, May 5, 1951.Edward Durell Stone (1902-1978), born and raised in Fayetteville, Arkansas, was a world-renowned architect. He was an art student at the University of Arkansas, 1920-1922. Then in 1922, he moved to Boston to be near his brother who was an established architect. Later, he enlisted in the military during World War II, and became the chief of the planning and design section of the U.S. Army Air Forces. After the war he was commissioned to design the University of Arkansas Fine Arts Center in Fayetteville (1948). He also designed the UAMS Medical Center in Little Rock, the Sigma Nu Fraternity house in Fayetteville, and several private residences. Senator J. William Fulbright, his childhood friend, requested Stone to design a line of furniture that was manufactured by Fulbright Industries of Fayetteville (1950s). Stone designed buildings throughout the world and his best-known work was the Embassy of the United States in New Delhi, India (1959). After he retired in 1974, he donated his professional papers and drawings to the University of Arkansas.
Edward F. Stevens Correspondence
No full textEntries include a handwritten biographical sketch and a biographical lecture and traveling museum advertisement of a New England flying Santa and the president of the Boston Author\u27s Club, with the photographic image of Snow at the ship\u27s wheel and a list of publications
Factors of Emotion and Affect in Designing Interactive Virtual Characters
No full textThe Arts: 1st Place (The Ohio State University Edward F. Hayes Graduate Research Forum)This paper represents a review of literature concerning factors of affective interactive virtual character design. Affect and it's related concepts are defined followed by a detail of work being conducted in relevant areas such as design, animation, robotics. The intent of this review as to inform the author on overlapping concepts in fields related to affective design in order to apply these concepts interactive character development.A three-year embargo was granted for this item
When Collecting Data from Customers Backfires
No full textBusiness: 2nd Place (The Ohio State University Edward F. Hayes Graduate Research Forum)Although companies frequently solicit consumer data (e.g., recommending consumers to sign in through their Facebook account), little research has investigated the consequences of doing so. We find that when brands collect more personal information about consumers, they respond more negatively toward service failure by the brand. This is because consumers who provided more data might (mis)attribute the poor service to the brand's reaction to something about "them", i.e., their personal characteristics, rather than to a supply chain issue.A five-year embargo was granted for this item
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