211 research outputs found
Preview of an exhibit of art works by John Joslin and Mike Hamlin, which is bein
No full textPreview of an exhibit of art works by John Joslin and Mike Hamlin, which is being presented at The Skinny in Portland through July 5
Hamlin Garland's 1887 travel notebook : an edition
No full textIn the summer of 1887, Hamlin Garland took a trip from Boston to the Midwest, which he chronicled in a notebook. During his journey, he stopped in Chicago and met with author Joseph Kirkland, who urged the young Garland to write fiction and to practice his writing dialogue. Garland took Kirkland’s advice and took copious notes throughout his trip. The resulting notebook is important because in it, Garland made his first attempt to write dialect, sketched characters and future story ideas, recorded his interest in the populist reform movement and local color, and became one of the first American authors to attempt literary impressionism. The notebook has been edited and is accompanied by an introduction and explanatory notes
Organizational change and development: the case for evidence-based practice
No full textThis chapter first discusses the complexities of change in organizations and why so many OCD programs
fail and makes the case for change agents to become evidence-based in their change agency practice.
The author then offers a definition of evidence-based organizational change and development (EBOCD)
and outlines the types of “best evidence” that can be used to inform and shape the formulation and
implementation of OCD strategies and to critically evaluate the associated processes and change agency
practices. Various distinctive evidence-based initiatives for OCD are discussed and several case examples
from the United Kingdom are presented. The chapter closes with a discussion of the specific merits of
“design science,” “professional partnership” research, and “replication” researchChapter
Reference for Robert P. Hamlin (September 20, 1901)
No full textThis is a form of recommendation that was completed on September 20, 1901 to support the application of Robert P. Hamlin, a Springfield College (then known as International YMCA Training School) alumnus, to enter the school. The author of this form is unknown and his name cannot be read with clarity.Originally from Springfield, Massachusetts, Mr. Hamlin began working in YMCA facilities around 1890. He served at the Province, Rhode Island YMCA facility, first as librarian, from 1893 to 95, and then as Assistant Secretary, from 1896 to 1905. He graduated from Springfield College in 1904. After graduation Hamlin served as the Secretary of the Colored Men's Departments in the Brooklyn, New York facility from 1906 to 1910. He then served in the capacity of Secretary of the International Commission in Washington, D.C. from 1911 to 1912, then in Louisville, Kentucky from 1913 to 1914, before he returned to Washington, D.C. in the same capacity from 1915 to 1919. Then, from 1920 to 1927 he served as the State Secretary of the national Council for New York. In 1928, though still affiliated with the YMCA in New York, he spent this year in transition before transferring to the Newark, New Jersey facility to serve as the Secretary of the State Commission from 1929 until his retirement on July 25, 1934. Hamlin died April 29, 1944
Alfonso de Palencia: author of the vocabulario romance latín in the ms. escorial f-II-10?
No full textEl descubrimiento de dos folios de un incunable sevillano que transmite el mismo vocabulario que el ms. Esc. f-II-10 permitió concluir que se trata este del primer vocabulario romance-latín que llegó a la imprenta. Gracias al prólogo conservado en uno de los folios, contamos con más datos para acercarnos al problema del autor. En este artículo repasaré los avances respecto de la fecha y la autoría, para analizar luego las numerosas similitudes que presenta con el Universal Vocabulario de Palencia. Esta investigación ofrecerá, además de un estudio detallado de las fuentes lexicográficas de ambos vocabularios, varias pruebas relativamente contundentes que permiten identificar al autor.The discovery of two incunable folios that transmit the same vocabulary as the MS Esc. f-II-10 led to the conclusion that this was the first Romance-Latin vocabulary to be printed in a Castilian press. The prologue that is preserved in one of the folios offers new data to approach the problem of its author ship. In this paper I will begin by summarizing previous insights regarding date and authorship, before offering an analysis of the countless similarities that this text has with Palencia’s Universal Vocabulario. As well as providing a detailed study of the lexicographical sources of both vocabularies, this research offers several compelling pieces of evidence that allow to identify the authorFil: Hamlin, Cinthia Maria. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas. Oficina de Coordinación Administrativa Saavedra 15. Instituto de Investigaciones Bibliográficas y Crítica Textual. IIBICRIT - Subsede "Seminario Orduna"; Argentina. Universidad de Buenos Aires; Argentin
Reference for Robert P. Hamlin (September 12, 1901)
No full textThis is a form of recommendation that was completed on September 12, 1901 to support the application of Robert P. Hamlin, a Springfield College (then known as International YMCA Training School) alumnus, to enter the school. The author of this form is unknown and his name cannot be read with clarity.Originally from Springfield, Massachusetts, Mr. Hamlin began working in YMCA facilities around 1890. He served at the Province, Rhode Island YMCA facility, first as librarian, from 1893 to 95, and then as Assistant Secretary, from 1896 to 1905. He graduated from Springfield College in 1904. After graduation Hamlin served as the Secretary of the Colored Men's Departments in the Brooklyn, New York facility from 1906 to 1910. He then served in the capacity of Secretary of the International Commission in Washington, D.C. from 1911 to 1912, then in Louisville, Kentucky from 1913 to 1914, before he returned to Washington, D.C. in the same capacity from 1915 to 1919. Then, from 1920 to 1927 he served as the State Secretary of the national Council for New York. In 1928, though still affiliated with the YMCA in New York, he spent this year in transition before transferring to the Newark, New Jersey facility to serve as the Secretary of the State Commission from 1929 until his retirement on July 25, 1934. Hamlin died April 29, 1944
The Norma McLean Family
No full textNorma Hullinger McLean is surrounded by her grandchildren. Back Row: Gordon Hamlin, Helen Wilde, Oletha Ruckman, Sherry Lewis, Karinda McGee, Howard Johnson, Mike Hamlin, Brent Johnson, Front row: Rick McLean, Lisa Johnson, Lorie McLean, Jimmy Abegglen, Norma McLean, Lesha McLean and Darian Abegglen
the beat report piece on Portland\u27s rock quintet Peepshow, which languished as
No full textthe beat report piece on Portland\u27s rock quintet Peepshow, which languished as co-founder John White struggled with the effects of chemotherapy treatments for cancer, diagnosed in 1996. Now he is better, and the band--including his brother Jim White, John Joslin, Mike Hamlin, and Pat Corrigan--has regrouped
Junior Academy of Science Officers Meet to Plan 1964 Northeast Alabama Regional Science Fair
No full textOfficers of the Junior Academy of Science and their advisors met at Jacksonville State College to plan and organize the annual Northeast Alabama Regional Science Fair. From left, seated, are Nancy West (treasurer), Mike Krause (president), Terry Hamlin (vice president), Sunny Hixon (secretary), standing, Mrs. Floyd P. Tredaway, A.W. Curley, Billy J. Noles, Clyde McSpadden, and Dr. Harold Strickland (regional counselor and coordinator). The fair was held March 13-14, 1964. (circa February 4, 1964)https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib-ac-histimg/30316/thumbnail.jp
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