134,484 research outputs found
Merle Allshouse : USF 50th (2006) Anniversary Oral History Project: interview by Lucy D. Jones
No full textMerle Allshouse discusses his professional past at universities around the country, as well as his position as an auditor at USF St. Petersburg
Merle Manis Interview, January 6, 2007
No full textMerle Manis describes growing up in Charlo, Montana and receiving his Ph. D. in Mathematics from the University of Oregon before arriving at the University of Montana, Missoula in 1965. He describes how his Master’s Degree was funded by the National Science Foundation after the Russian launch of Sputnik, and Manis gives his opinions on the Department of Mathematical Sciences graduate programs, the state of mathematics education and curriculum, and students pursuing mathematics degrees.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/mathdepartment_oralhistory/1016/thumbnail.jp
Merle Massey and Sister
No full textMerle Massey right is pictured with her sister, either Thelma or Hazel Massey. They are the daugthers of John D. and Cyntha Massey. Merle married John F. Ross
Merle Allshouse oral history interview by Lucy Jones, February 3, 2004
No full textMerle Allshouse discusses his professional past at universities around the country, as well as his position as an auditor at USF St. Petersburg
Merle Massey
No full textMerle Massey is the daughter of John D. and Cyntha Massey. She married John F. Ross
Dr. Merle D. Schmid is Outstanding Alumnus of 1971
No full textNews release announcing University of Dayton professor of industrial engineering, Dr. Merle D. Schmid, has been selected as Outstanding Alumnus 1971 of the Illinois Institute of Technology
The Inside of History: Jean Henri Merle d\u27Aubigné and Romantic Historiography
No full textJean Henri Merle d\u27Aubigné, Genevan historian of Christianity, offered Protestants in post-French revolutionary Europe historical reflections on the origins of their religious and political organizations. Best known for his 13-volume history of the Reformation, Merle d\u27Aubigné\u27s popularity was without rival in the middle third of the 19th century. Roney argues that Merle d\u27Aubigné must be seen as an important historian who promoted new historical methods developed in German historical schools and the Romantic study of history. He used contemporary concepts, such as liberty and conscience, to explain the important place of Christianity in Western Civilization
Dr. Merle D. Schmid as Second Year Fellow
No full textNews release announcing professor of industrial engineering, Dr. Merle D. Schmid, has been selected as a Second Year Fellow in one of the Summer Fellowship programs to conduct individual research in the Marshall laboratories
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