200,475 research outputs found
Vince McCarthy
No full text"R.A.A.F. 79503. Vince. (Bluey) McCarthy 14 A.R.D. Birdum. 3-11-92."Royal Australian Air Force 79503. Vince (Bluey) McCarthy. 14 Aircraft Repair Depot, Birdum. 3-11-92
7th Australian Infantry Battalion (Australian Imperial Forces)
No full text"7.Th Aust. Inf. Bn. (A.I.F.)Feb. 42 - Sep 43 Lt. F. R. Longmore (K.I.A.) 17 Pl D. Coy. VX11456 Capt. T. S. McCarthy D. Coy".7th Australian Infantry Battalion. (Australian Imperial Forces). February 42 - September 43 Lieutenant F. R. Longmore (Killed in Action), 17 Platoon, D. Company. VX11456 Captain T. S. McCarthy, D. Company.Date:199
The Senate and Senator Joseph R. McCarthy
No full textA study of the United States Senate\u27s reaction to the activities of the late Senator Joseph R. McCarthy, of Wisconsin, based on the premise that the Senate, operating under its present rules of procedure, is both incapable of and unwilling to deal with demagogues within its midst. The nature of the censure that was reluctantly imposed upon Senator McCarthy was for only the most trivial offenses, lending support to the author\u27s premise
Cormac McCarthy's heroes : narrative perspective and morality in the novels of Cormac McCarthy.
No full textCritics writing on Cormac McCarthy often note the striking paucity of revelations of interior thought in his novels. James Bowers, for instance, claims that few modern writers reject "the Joycean tradition of interiority" as comprehensively as does McCarthy, while Jay Ellis notes "the absence of regular psychologizing" (Bowers 14, Ellis 5). These critics associate the moral bleakness and prevailing mood of despair in the novels with a stylistic absence of revelations of characters' thoughts, a style consistent with many American naturalist writers. Although McCarthy limits revelations of interior thought, however, he does not eliminate them entirely. The distant, omniscient third-person narrative style typical of McCarthy's works at times shifts into the limited third person voice, revealing the perspective of a particular character. At times, third-person narration even moves into first-person narration. This striking shift into the close third or first-person point of view most often reveals the thoughts of characters who exhibit moral awareness and ethical behavior. When the narrative shifts to the perspective of immoral characters, that shift draws attention to that immoral character's humanity, simulating an empathetic response that encourages readers to recognize their shared humanity with even the most despicable representatives of the human race. Shifts in point of view are thus consistently associated with morality, revealing characters' yearning for community, valuation of life, or commitment to justice and compassion. To date, no one has systematically explored narrative perspective and its connection to morality in McCarthy's novels. The worldview of McCarthy's novels is notoriously difficult to identify, since his novels and plays, when placed in conversation with each other, dialogically pit arguments for the self-destructive nature of humankind against arguments for a rather mystical divine providence. This dissertation will explore McCarthy's range of narrative techniques, focusing on the early Appalachian novels, The Border Trilogy, and The Road, whose styles are representative of the whole corpus, in order to demonstrate how McCarthy privileges ethical behavior and moral attitudes. Revelations of the internal ethical struggles of moral men like John Grady Cole in The Border Trilogy or the father in The Road illuminate their imperfect heroism
Mccarthy, C R, VX19570
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/402670Surname: MCCARTHY. Given Name(s) or Initials: C R. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: VX19570. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 3044.222316
Item: [2016.0049.34963] "Mccarthy, C R, VX19570
Mccarthy, R E G, NX40604
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/402653Surname: MCCARTHY. Given Name(s) or Initials: R E G. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: NX40604. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 1136.222299
Item: [2016.0049.34946] "Mccarthy, R E G, NX40604
Achieving contextual ambidexterity in R&D organizations: a management control system approach
No full textResearch on how managers control R&D activities has tended to focus on the performance measurement systems used to exploit existing knowledge and capabilities. This focus has been at the expense of how broader forms of management control could be used to enable R&D contextual ambidexterity, the capacity to attain appropriate levels of exploitation and exploration behaviors in the same R&D organizational unit. In this paper, we develop a conceptual framework for understanding how different types of control system, guided by different R&D strategic goals, can be used to induce and balance both exploitation and exploration. We illustrate the elements of this framework and their relations using data from biotechnology firms, and then discuss how the framework provides a basis to empirically examine a number of important control relationships and phenomena. © 2011 The Authors. R&D Management © 2011 Blackwell Publishing Ltd
McCarthy and history : a survey of selected interpretations of McCarthyism
No full textThis historiographical study analyzes a selection of interpretations of Senator Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin, his activities, his motivations, and his supporters. Focusing on a selection of books and Journal articles from 1950 to 19711 representing the spectrum of McCarthy related studies, this thesis examines the trends and patterns of Journalistic and scholarly studies of McCarthyism to illuminate the unanswered questions and to explain the inadequacies of existing sources.Thesis (M.A.
Letter from Senator McCarthy to Senator Langer regarding Martin Sandberger, August 2, 1949
No full textIn this letter, dated August 2, 1949, from United States (US) Senator Joseph R. McCarthy to US Senator William Langer, McCarthy thanks Langer for materials he has sent regarding the case of convicted Nazi war criminal Dr. Martin Sandberger.
McCarthy writes that a unanimous vote was taken by a Senate investigation committee to request that the Inspector General\u27s office provide a detailed overview of each of the death [sentence] cases, including an examination of conditions at Landsberg (misspelled in this letter as Lansberg ) Prison, and that the Secretary has agreed to hold up all executions until the investigation has been completed and the report rendered.
See also:
Letter from Senator Langer to Senator McCarthy Regarding Martin Sandberger, July 29, 1949
Letter from Senator Langer to T. W. Strieter Informing Him of Vote to Review Death Penalty Cases, August 26, 1949
Affidavits Regarding Martin Sandberger, 1948-1949
Einsatzgruppen Case: Opening Statement for Defense - Dr. Mandry for Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Direct Examination of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Redirect Examination (Defense) of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Presentation of Evidence (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Closing Argument (Summation) (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Judgement (and official opinion), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Individual Judgements, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Sentencing, International Military Tribunalhttps://commons.und.edu/langer-papers/1194/thumbnail.jp
Letter from Senator McCarthy to Senator Langer regarding Martin Sandberger Case, February 28, 1950
No full textIn this letter, dated February 28, 1950, from United States (US) Senator Joseph R. McCarthy to US Senator William Langer, McCarthy refers to the case of convicted Nazi war criminal Martin Sandberger, who is currently awaiting execution.
McCarthy explains to Langer that there will likely be no investigation of the Nuremberg cases and that he assumes executions will be held shortly. In closing he characterizes the Nuremberg trials as a sorry spectacle in connection with alleged American justice, commenting that, while we may have caught some bad individuals in the net, it was purely accidental.
See also:
Letter from Senator Langer to Senator McCarthy Forwarding Documents Regarding Martin Sandberger from Reverend Strieter, February 24, 1950
Affidavits Regarding Martin Sandberger, 1948-1949
Einsatzgruppen Case: Opening Statement for Defense - Dr. Mandry for Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Direct Examination of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Redirect Examination (Defense) of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Presentation of Evidence (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Closing Argument (Summation) (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Judgement (and official opinion), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Individual Judgements, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Sentencing, International Military Tribunalhttps://commons.und.edu/langer-papers/1202/thumbnail.jp
- …
