1,727,534 research outputs found
Pauleena MacDougall
No full textPauleena MacDougall is the Director of The Maine Folklife Center. She received her Ph.D. in American History from the University of Maine in 1995 and has worked for the Maine Folklife Center since 1989. She is also faculty associate in Anthropology, where she teaches courses in linguistics and Native American history, and in the Department of History, as well as a Cooperating Research Associate in the Lobster Institute. Since 1979, MacDougall has published numerous papers on Penobscot Indian language, culture and history. She is editor of Northeast Folklore and author of The Penobscot Dance of Resistance: Tradition in the History of a People, published in 2004 by the University of New England Press. She is currently writing a biography of Fannie Hardy Eckstorm.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/songstorysamplercollectors/1017/thumbnail.jp
Rev. Arthur R. Macdougall Correspondence
Get PDFEntries include a biography, newspaper review clippings with photographic images of Macdougall and his wife, typed letters on personal stationery, a newspaper article clipping with drawings, publisher advertisements some with photographic images of Macdougall, an Anglers\u27 Sunday Service flyer, and hand written letter
Brian MacDougall Oral History
No full textBrian MacDougall served as the American University in Cairo’s Vice President for Planning and Administration and then Executive Vice President between 2008 and 2018. He describes the state of the still under-construction new campus as it opened in 2008 (when he was serving as an Associate Vice President for several months before becoming VP for Planning and Administration). He addresses matters related to the new campus such as design issues, construction challenges and delays and contractor performance, the move process, the new campus’ unanticipated operating costs and personnel level required, and problematic local infrastructure; he also outlines efforts to make the new campus more sustainable. The downtown Tahrir Square campus is covered, in particular efforts for the divestment of property downtown and elsewhere. Faculty housing, New Cairo campus bus transportation, and changes to campus facilities are also covered, as is the 2009 quarantine of the Zamalek hostel due to an H1N1 Bird Flu outbreak. MacDougall describes his role and that of other AUC administrators and staff in responding to the 2011 protests at Tahrir Square. He traces the influence of the January 25, 2011 revolution on the labor activism on the AUC campus in this period, and on the 2012 student strike and gate closure, discussing major figures, the administration’s response, and consequences of that event, and mentioning student demonstrations in later years. MacDougall assumed responsibility for AUC finances as part of his portfolio in 2013 when he became Executive Vice President, and he explains how developments like challenges for Egypt’s economy and the Egyptian pound’s devaluation, currency exchange difficulties, loss of foreign student enrollment and tuition, and competition from other universities affected AUC’s financial condition, laying out responses like staff cuts and other changes in AUC human resources policies. The relationship between AUC’s administration (and Board of Trustees) and the faculty is covered, including matters like the status Faculty Handbook, faculty benefits, and his view of the respective roles in university governance of each group. MacDougall also offers a sketch of the role, structural evolution, and key personnel of the various offices that reported to him
[Letter] June 12, Great King St. [Edinburgh] [to] [?] / M. MacDougall.
No full textMacDougall regrets that he is "under the necessity of declining the honour you mention," as his travels will not take him to Edinboro between the 20th and 30th. Should his plans change, it "will give me the greatest satisfaction to form one of the trusty and happy band.
Macdougall, James Claude (Jim) (1903-1995)
No full textJames Claude Macdougall (1903–1995), journalist, was born on 25 August 1903 in Brisbane, third son of Dugald Graeme Macdougall, a Victorian-born journalist, and his Queensland-born wife Mary, née Ryan. After the family moved to Melbourne, Jim attended Wesley College (1917–19), then spent some happy years jackarooing on a property in the Riverina owned by (Sir) George Fairbairn, a friend of his father. In 1923 his father showed another prominent acquaintance, (Sir) Keith Murdoch, a poem his son had composed while droving sheep, on the strength of which Murdoch hired him in 1924 as a cadet reporter on the Melbourne Herald.Full Tex
Proof Sheet of Mr Ian Macdougall
No full textPhoto no.36 used in Reporter.Mr. Ian Macdougall, Visitors ANU. One year music Board Fellowship. Mr. Macdougall was previously a science teacher at Canberra High School
Mr Ian Macdougall and Alan Smart
No full textThese photos were NOT used in reporter.Mr. Ian Macdougall, Visitor ANU. One year music board fellowship. Mr. Macdougall was previously a science teacher at Canberra High School. 2nd man with curly hair is Alan Smart.
Event: The university is providing facilities for involvement in concerts for students.
Photographer: David Brooks, O'Connor, ACT
John Mathews receipt to George MacDougall
No full textReceipt for a bill for $140. On back of document is an order signed by G. MacDougall to pay the same amount to Major Cushing. Witnessed by John Mathews
Mistake in Contracting
No full textMistake in Contracting leverages author Bruce MacDougall\u27s considerable expertise in contract and commercial law, and offers extensive insight into the doctrines of mistake.
[From Mistake in Contracting | LexisNexis Canada]https://commons.allard.ubc.ca/books/1162/thumbnail.jp
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