1,735,122 research outputs found
[Laboratory Report by M. Johnson, December 30, 1963 #2]
No full textLaboratory Report by M. Johnson requesting to examine bullets from Jack Ruby's gun
[Laboratory Report by M. Johnson, December 30, 1963 #3]
No full textLaboratory Report by M. Johnson requesting to examine bullets from Jack Ruby's gun
[Laboratory Report by M. Johnson, December 30, 1963 #1]
No full textLaboratory Report by M. Johnson, requesting to examine the bullets from Jack Ruby's gun
Ep. #141 - Lacy M. Johnson
No full textThis recording and transcript form part of a collection of podcasts conducted by the Cultures of Energy at Rice University. Cultures of Energy brings writers, artists and scholars together to talk, think and feel their way into the Anthropocene. We cover serious issues like climate change, species extinction and energy transition. But we also try to confront seemingly huge and insurmountable problems with insight, creativity and laughter.Dominic and Cymene report from Scotland where they have arrived for what looks to be an amazing Petrocultures 2018 event. Some talk of haggis and whiskey follows. But it’s also the anniversary of Hurricane Harvey back in Houston and to process how we feel about that (11:07) we invite our dear colleague, Lacy M. Johnson (http://www.lacymjohnson.com) into THE STUDIO to talk about where we find our heads at one year later. We talk about whether Harvey has shifted Houstonians’ willingness to accept climate change and Lacy talks about her own Harvey experience and how it motivated her to develop the Houston Flood Museum project, a virtual museum that launched this week (https://houstonfloodmuseum.org). Lacy explains why she thinks “discovery” might be a better way to think about life post-trauma rather than “recovery” and why it was compassion rather than strength that helped us through the disaster. We talk about her writing process and then turn from there to Lacy’s forthcoming book, The Reckonings (Simon & Schuster, http://www.simonandschuster.com/books/The-Reckonings/Lacy-M-Johnson/9781501159008), a marvelous collection of essays. We spend a little extra time on her harrowing account of the 43,000 tons of nuclear waste that were dumped in a North St. Louis landfill in the 1970s and the smoldering underground fire that is edging ever closer to the site. In closing, Lacy explains why we need to give ourselves permission to feel joy in an imperfect world because joy is a form that justice takes
Roman Stripe quilt by Loma M. Johnson Squire
No full textImage of Roman Stripe quilt created in 1935 by Loma M. Johnson Squire. Also includes questionnaires describing the quilt completed by Loma Squire as part of the Utah Quilt Guild\u27s documentation days held from 1988-1994. artile attached explanis
Larry M. Johnson
No full textLarry M. Johnson reached his first year milestone. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Johnson
[Supplementary Offense Report by L. D. Montgomery, L. C. Graves, and M. Johnson #2]
No full textSupplementary offense report by L. D. Montgomery, L. C. Graves, and M. Johnson. Mrs. Wilma Tice received threatening phone calls because she had seen Jack Ruby at Parkland Hospital on the day the President was killed
Anglo-African Trade, 1699-1808
No full textThis dataset contains figures on the trade between England and Africa during the period 1699-1808: imports, exports, re-exports and indirect imports. A distinction is made between different trade flows (Londen, outports, re-exports in time and out of time, etc.). Quantities and values are given for 1100 different commodities in the eighteenth century, units (also decimalized) and pounds. Aggregates are given for each year and for each type of trade. The dataset also includes the total trade figures for England between 1700 until 1800. The dataset has been created for research purposes, in order to analyse the trade between England and Africa in the eighteenth century. The dataset has been deposited at the NHDA after the death of the original data-collector, M. Johnson, without any documentation
[Supplementary Offense Report by L. D. Montgomery, L. C. Graves, and M. Johnson #3]
No full textSupplementary offense report by L. D. Montgomery, L. C. Graves, and M. Johnson. Mrs. Wilma Tice received threatening phone calls because she had seen Jack Ruby at Parkland Hospital on the day the President was killed. The report was signed by L. D. Montgomery
[Supplementary Offense Report by L. D. Montgomery, L. C. Graves, and M. Johnson #1]
No full textSupplementary offense report by L. D. Montgomery, L. C. Graves, and M. Johnson. Mrs. Wilma Tice received threatening phone calls because she had seen Jack Ruby at Parkland Hospital on the day the President was killed. The report was signed by L. D. Montgomery
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