39,008 research outputs found
Cora Lee Nelson
No full textCora Lee Nelson is pictured her school year at Central School. She is the daughter of Isaac and Flora May Nelson. She was born April 9, 1934 and died October 25, 2010
[Statement by R. C. Nelson, concerning the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald]
No full textStatement by R. C. Nelson concerning the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald and familiarity with Jack Ruby. Nelson states that he did not know Ruby and did not see him in the basement of City Hall prior to the shooting
Ethan Lee Nelson
No full textEthan Lee Nelson is pictured his school year at Roosevelt High School. He is the son of Ethan Charles and Myrtle Nelson. He served in the Navy during World War II. He married Louise Beckstead in 1947. He was born June 4, 1924 and died April 12, 2016
Ethan Lee Nelson
No full textEthan Lee Nelson is pictured his school year at Roosevelt High School. He is the son of Ethan Charles and Myrtle Nelson. He served in the Navy during World War II. He married Louise Beckstead in 1947. He was born June 4, 1924 and died April 12, 2016
A Fool in love / Billy Eckstine, chant ; orchestre dir. Nelson Riddle. Coquette / Billy Eckstine, chant ; avec "the Lee Gordon singers" ; orchestre dir. Nelson Riddle
No full textComprend : A Fool in love / Billy Eckstine, chant ; orchestre dir. Nelson Riddle ; Coquette / Billy Eckstine, chant ; avec "the Lee Gordon singers" ; orchestre dir. Nelson RiddleBnF-Partenariats, Collection sonore - BelieveContient une table des matière
Nelson, Mamie Interview
No full textLife of Mamie Nelson focusing on the Civil Rights Movement. The interview describes Nelson’s life pre-integration and how it changed when she became involved in the fight for civil rights in 1966. Nelson contributed in many ways. For example, she was asked to found the chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) in Lee County and is now the president for a branch of the organization
Community Sport Coaching and Impression Management
Full text linkThis chapter positions community sport coaching work as a social, interactive performance. It begins by introducing the concept of dramaturgy and Erving Goffman’s ground-breaking work addressing ‘the presentation of the self in everyday life. This background information is then followed by an exposition of some of Goffman’s central dramaturgical concepts and the ways in which they connect with, and could be used to inform, everyday community sport coaching practice. Here, Callum, the last author, provides detailed examples of how he has utilised these dramaturgical concepts to inform the ways in which he performs his community sport coaching role. Finally, the conclusion summarises the central arguments and issues raised in this chapter and provides some critical questions to stimulate your reflection on the dramaturgical dimensions of everyday practice
Highland dancer
No full textDancer Mary-Lee Naydiuk of Nelson wearing Lord of the Isles tartan on her way to winning the under 14 Seann Truibhais dance competition, Highland Games, September 1972
Walter Nelson Interview, 1975
Full text linkWalter Nelson describes the transition in ownership of Montana newspapers from the Anaconda Copper Mining Company [ACM] to Lee Newspapers, located in Davenport, Iowa. He describes the job dissatisfaction among many of the reporters under ACM, and how they rarely saw their editor-in-chief or the publisher. He notes that things changed rapidly when Lee took over the papers, and Don Anderson came to oversee the transition. Nelson quotes extensively from a book written by his nephew about the history of newspapers in Montana and also mentions a book about Montana history written by K. Ross Toole. He notes that it was difficult for reporters to write anything critical of ACM when it owned the papers, and he also discusses the editorial policy of the Butte Standard. Nelson describes the fighting among various Montana newspapers during the war of the copper kings. He describes reporting under ACM was “journalism by omission,” noting that Lee Newspapers was much more involved in the day-to-day management of each paper.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/leenewspapersmontana_oralhistory/1001/thumbnail.jp
Interview with Orville Nelson
No full textThis tape recorded interview of Orville Nelson was conducted by Howard Lee at the Swanson Learning Center on February 18, 2009. Orv Nelson was born in Grasston, Minnesota and lived on several farms in that state. Nelson arrived at UW-Stout in 1953 and received a bachelor's degree in industrial education three years later. Orv continued his graduate work at the University of Minnesota. He joined the faculty at Stout State College in the fall of 1963 as an instructor in the industrial teacher education department. In 1965 he was selected to be the research specialist on the American Industry Project. After the project was completed, Nelson spent most of his time during the next 31 years on project development, management and evaluation. He also served as a graduate program director for eight years
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