509 research outputs found

    Calvin United Church of Christ Confirmation Class, 1961

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    A photograph of the 1961 confirmation class of Calvin United Church of Christ with Pastor Andrew E. Harto.Bottom Row:D. Boray, R. Sarka, E. Macico, R. Kovaca, J. Kovacs, D. Domini. 2nd Row. C. Szymanski, M. Huffer, C. Bertok,". Toth,". Porter, C. Baumgartner, P. Farkas. 3rd Row: L. Kiss, C. Schnieder, M. Harto, Pastor Harto, J. Tinta, G. Tipton.

    Le voyage inachevé... à Joël Bonnemaison

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    Oceania, the vast aquatic continent, has been occupied, imagined, named, re-named, talked about and transformed by human colonisers over thousands of years up to the present. In the second half of this century the Oceanians' desire to assert their modern identity in an ever changing context and over circumstances which they are often hard pressed to control has led them to formulate expressions such as the "Pacific Way", "Melanesian Way", "kastom", "fa'a samoa" and "vaka viti". However, in the past decade, the idealism and enthusiasm of the post-independence period which was reflected in those expressions, has given way to a rise in economism and traditionalism and to a lack of openness and dialogue in governance. These expressions are today often used to justify a "culture of silence" when they should be helping to forge a new vision for the South Pacific. (Résumé d'auteur

    Lecturer, BCIM, Reverend William Huffer, 1925

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    The Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions (BCIM) was created in 1874 as the Office of the Commissioner for Catholic Indian Missions to protect, promote, and administer the Native American mission interests of the Catholic Church in the United States. Records in this group are organized by record group and then state or territory and year. Collection organization varies very little throughout the collection, however, prior to 1921, general correspondence was organized by location. Starting with Director Hughes, general correspondence was placed as its own subgroup within the collection and is organized alphabetically. Please go to if you have any questions

    Lecturer, BCIM, Reverend William Huffer, 1924

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    The Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions (BCIM) was created in 1874 as the Office of the Commissioner for Catholic Indian Missions to protect, promote, and administer the Native American mission interests of the Catholic Church in the United States. Records in this group are organized by record group and then state or territory and year. Collection organization varies very little throughout the collection, however, prior to 1921, general correspondence was organized by location. Starting with Director Hughes, general correspondence was placed as its own subgroup within the collection and is organized alphabetically. Please go to Ask An Archivist (https://www.marquette.edu/library/archives/askarch.php) if you have any question

    Measurement of the branching fractions for y(2S) -> e+e- and y(2S) -> m+m-.

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    We measure the branching fractions of the y(2S) meson to the leptonic final states e+e- and m+m- relative to that for y(2S) -> J/yp+p-. The method uses y(2S) mesons produced in the decay of B mesons at the U(4S) resonance in a data sample collected with the BABAR detector at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center. Using previous measurements for the y(2S) -> J/yp+p- branching fraction, we det. the e+e- and m+m- branching fractions to be 0.0078+-0.0009+-0.0008 and 0.0067+-0.0008+-0.0007, resp. [on SciFinder (R)

    Measurement of the branching fractions for y(2S) -> e+e- and y(2S) -> m+m-.

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    We measure the branching fractions of the y(2S) meson to the leptonic final states e+e- and m+m- relative to that for y(2S) -> J/yp+p-. The method uses y(2S) mesons produced in the decay of B mesons at the U(4S) resonance in a data sample collected with the BABAR detector at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center. Using previous measurements for the y(2S) -> J/yp+p- branching fraction, we det. the e+e- and m+m- branching fractions to be 0.0078+-0.0009+-0.0008 and 0.0067+-0.0008+-0.0007, resp. [on SciFinder (R)

    Measurement of the branching fractions for y(2S) -> e+e- and y(2S) -> m+m-.

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    We measure the branching fractions of the y(2S) meson to the leptonic final states e+e- and m+m- relative to that for y(2S) -> J/yp+p-. The method uses y(2S) mesons produced in the decay of B mesons at the U(4S) resonance in a data sample collected with the BABAR detector at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center. Using previous measurements for the y(2S) -> J/yp+p- branching fraction, we det. the e+e- and m+m- branching fractions to be 0.0078+-0.0009+-0.0008 and 0.0067+-0.0008+-0.0007, resp. [on SciFinder (R)

    Comparison of a new calculation of energy-energy correlations with e+ e- ---> hadrons data at the Z0 resonance

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    We have compared a new QCD calculation by Clay and Ellis of energy-energy correlations (EEC's) and their asymmetry (AEEC's) in e(+)e(-) annihilation into hadrons with data collected by the SLD experiment at SLAG. From fits of the new calculation, complete at O(alpha(s)(2)), we obtained alpha(s)(M(Z)(2)) = 0.1184 +/- 0.0031 (expt) +/- 0.0129 (theory) (EEC) and alpha(s)(M(Z)(2)) = 0.1120 +/- 0.0034 (expt) +/- 0.0036 (theory) (AEEC). The EEC result is significantly lower than that obtained from comparable fits using the O(alpha(s)(2)) calculation of Kunszt and Nason

    Ohio State University College of Law 1954

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    Faculty: Ball, V. C.; Callahan, C. C.; Davies, E. G.; Glander, C. E.; Hallen, J. E.; Hill, W. P.; Lattin, N. D.; Lynn, R. J.; Mathews, R. E.; Nordstrom, R. J., Asst. Dean; Platt, J. S.; Pollack, E. H.; Reece, H. B.; Selby, P. L., Jr.; Stanger, R. J.; Strong, F. R., Dean; Vanneman, H. W.; Warren, W. D.; Wills, R. L.; Class Officers: Adams, J. M., Vice-President; Schniderman, S., President; West, H. A., Secretary-Treasurer; Class Members: Aman, G. J.; Apicella, F. M.; Ashburn, J.; Auch, S. E.; Ball, T. C.; Barkeloo, D.; Bartholomew, M.; Beem, L. M., Jr.; Blue, W.; Brooks, P.; Campbell, F. M.; Chapman, J. E.; Chupka, B. T.; Collier, C. W.; Collins, W.; Crile, D. P.; Dahlen, E. L., Jr.; Danco, E.; Dodd, D. L.; Duvall, J. R.; Eastman, F. E.; Finneran, R.; Finneran, T. J.; Firestone, H.; Fortunato, S.; Fox, C. B.; Fox, R.; Frasch, W. E.; Freda, R. R.; Gossett, J. O.; Grindle, R. P.; Gulker, O. A.; Hapner, W.; Helling, V. J.; Hirsch, C.; Huffer, R. H.; Hunter, G. R.; Jackman, T.; Jenkins, J. A.; Jerger, J.; Johnston, C.; Jolovitz, H. A.; Juergens, C.; Jurus, S. R.; Katz, R.; Kessler, D. L.; Kohl, J. R.; Kohn, R.; Levey, B.; Lewkowicz, M.; Libby, H. L.; Magid, W. H.; Marchese, J. A.; Marriott, F.; Mayer, E. E.; McDevitt, R.; McDonough, J. P.; McGinnis, R.; Menapace, R. J.; Mock, T. C.; Morris, R. L.; Mosley, D. A.; Mullins, R. L.; Murata, O.; Myers, D. J.; Portman, I. A.; Prohaska, J. R.; Reardon, S. A.; Reda, F. A.; Reichel, R. G.; Reidenbach, W.; Reves, R. R.; Richey, W. R.; Rickert, H.; Schacher, T., II; Schenk, F. A.; Schlafman, G.; Shuster, T.; Simon, H. M.; Startzman, T.; Swartz, B. A.; Talbot, R. H.; Thomen, R. V.; Tingley, J. B.; Tonti, A. P.; Trail, D.; Travers, L. J.; Vandervoort, J. W.; Waldock, F.; Watson, J. C.; Whiteside, A.; Whitman, C.; Winningham, R.; Young, J. C
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