1,740,145 research outputs found
Darryl McKinney, 2013
No full textDarryl McKinny was born in Memphis, TN in 1980. He lived in the Binghamton area until he was eight years old, and then his family moved to Highland Heights. Darryl McKinny strives to help people and the youth of the community, either through the ministry or at the juvenile facility. Darryl is a pastor of evangelism at the Two Cornerstone Church. During the day he is working on getting his masters in ministry. At night he works at Youth Dimensions which is a juvenile facility that handles children from the state. Darryl is on the direct counsel at Youth Dimensions, he interacts with the youth all day long. His job is to monitor their behavior, correct them, redirect them, and make sure they are headed in the best direction. "In turn, I now go back to the neighborhood and tell them, 'Hey, you can do this.'" -Darryl Mckinn
Email to Shawn Alan from Darryl Pitt
No full textEmail to Shawn Alan from Darryl Pitt about the (now discredited) Lovina meteorite
Email to John Wasson from Darryl Pitt
No full textEmail to John Wasson from Darryl Pitt about the (now discredited) Lovina meteorite
Darryl Paulson Oral History Interview
No full textDarryl Paulson discusses his experiences as both a faculty member in the Department of Government and International Affairs and an administrator of the USF St. Petersburg campus
Darryl Francis and the making of monetary policy, 1966-1975
No full textDarryl Francis was president of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis from 1966 to 1975. Throughout those years he was a leading critic of U.S. monetary policy. Francis argued in policy meetings and public venues that monetary policy should focus on maintaining a stable price level. In contrast, most policymakers at the time believed it possible to exploit a tradeoff between unemployment and inflation. While Francis attributed inflation directly to excessive growth of the money stock, other policymakers blamed labor and product market failures, fiscal policy, and commodity price shocks. Francis argued that inflation could not be controlled except by limiting the growth of monetary aggregates; other policymakers promoted price controls or other schemes. Francis favored maintaining a stable money stock growth rate at a time when monetary policy was widely interpreted as involving the manipulation of interest rates. Reviewing the debates between Francis and his Federal Reserve colleagues improves our understanding of the reasons behind the Fed’s monetary policy actions at the time and illuminates how policy views evolved within the System toward accepting price level stability as the paramount, long-run objective for monetary policy.Monetary policy
Letter from Darryl Futrell to Oscar Monnig
No full textLetter from Darryl Futrell to Oscar Monnig about pieces of Libyan Desert glass.12-11-72 Dear Oscar: Finally, after all these years, I've been offered a chance to purchase some Libyan Desert glass. About 10 specimens, weights ranging from 18 or 28 grams, up through 30, 34, 40, 45, 72, 90, to 93 grams. Interested in any? I am expected to make an offer yet I don't dare unless I know I have someone else that could help take at least on off my hands. Besides, I have never seen any for sale any place, so have no idea of their commercial value. What if the chap wants around $100 each or more for them? I would like to get them all, but one would be better than none. Right now just about all my money is tied up in trying to buy the home we have been renting for the past 6 years. Sincerely, Darryl Futrell 6222 Haviland Whittier, Calif. 9060
Poets' Week at the Wellington City Art Gallery: Darryl Ward.
No full textDarryl Ward reads poems. Poets' Week at the Wellington City Art Gallery: Ian Wedde. 21/08/1989
Jones, Darryl, October 15, 2005 [Interview]
No full textDarryl Jones was interviewed on October 15, 2005, by Chris Magette about his childhood and youth in Gettysburg, his years as a student-athlete at Penn State University, his brief career in finance, and his return to Gettysburg College as admissions officer and assistant track coach.Odom, Jean; Gimbel, Steve; Sims, John; Sweezey, GailKatherine H. Will Years; Gordon A. Haaland Years
Oral history of Darryl Wayne Rochester
No full textAfter graduating from Weequahic High School in 1971, Darryl Wayne Rochester (March 27, 1953-December 8, 2020) studied dance under the tutelage of Kay Thompson Payne, co-owner of the then well-known Thompson Dance Studio of Newark. He became one of her star pupils. One evening Kay invited Darryl to accompany her to her dance class at the Dance Theater of Harlem in New York. The experience was very intimidating and he left there feeling somewhat inadequate and less confident in his ability as a dancer. Darryl had an urgent feeling to obtain additional training in dance from a highly skilled New York based studio. He began to search for a studio that might help him improve his skills. A friend gave him a copy of "Backstage", a theatrical magazine that listed auditions being held for acceptance and training in various well known studios. After some encouragement from Kay Thompson Payne, Darryl auditioned for the American Dance Academy, and to his amazement was accepted into the training program founded by Alvin Ailey. Unfortunately after weeks of rigorous training, Darryl was stabbed and mugged late one night as he left a Newark club frequented by Newark's gay community. This life-changing incident left him unable to continue his training as a dancer with the American Dance Academy.
During his recovery period, he was reunited with several of his friends from the Weequahic section of Newark: Jamie McDonald, Tommy Garret, Gregory Howard, and Albert Murphy. When one door closes, another one opens! Albert Murphy invited Darryl and Jamie to join him in presenting a series of Fashion Reviews every Mother's Day, that were held in Newark at the Robert Treat Hotel and Terrace Ballroom. Darryl also became an assistant for Beverly Johnson and James Farabee during the 1970s with Farabee Inc., New York. As a licensed cosmetologist, he went on to study the arc of skin care and makeup at Christine Valmy, where he received a degree as an esthetician. Beverly Johnson encouraged him to enroll in the Wilfred Academy of New Jersey, where he was trained as a hair stylist and make-up artist. He graduated from this academy and is licensed to practice in New Jersey and New York. His training as a hair stylist and cosmetologist added to his versatility as an artist. Simultaneously, Albert opened his own club, Le Joc, and the group and their events made an unforgettable impact on the club and fashion culture in Newark through-out the 1970s and early 1980s.
Darryl took pride in being an expert at cutting, pressing, and relaxing hair. He worked in several well-known hair salons in New Jersey and New York, including Avalon Day Spa in New York, Hair on Earth and Brandon Mitchell Salon in South Orange, New Jersey.Photo credit: Tamara Fleming
Oral History Interview with Darryl Bowdre, July 2, 2015
No full textInterview with Darryl Bowdre, a minister, journalist and community leader from Tyler, Texas. He discusses his early life, education, work, and civil rights activism
- …
