58,629 research outputs found
Oliver, C W S, 403173
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/408688Surname: OLIVER. Given Name(s) or Initials: C W S. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 403173. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 41204.237849
Item: [2016.0049.40961] "Oliver, C W S, 403173
W. Stuart Symington talks with Father Paul Reinert, SJ, and Oliver L. Parks
No full textThe first Secretary of the Air Force, the Honorable W. Stuart Symington (middle) talks with Father Paul C. Reinert, S.J., Acting President of Saint Louis University (left) and Oliver L. Parks at the Alumni Homecoming Dinner held in the Chase Hotel, St. Louis. Secretary Symington had addressed the students and faculty before this photo was taken. (29 October 1948
Oliver, George W.
No full textW. C. Oliver - sonhttps://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-ch-memoranda-1939/1376/thumbnail.jp
Letter written by Geo. W. Mehaffey to Oliver C. Morse (June 15, 1896)
No full textThis is a handwritten letter from Geo. W. Mehaffey to Oliver C. Morse. The letter is dated June 15, 1896. In the letter Mehaffey says he cannot attend the commencement exercises at the International YMCA Training School.This item is part of a folder that has been cataloged and is in the Springfield College Learning Commons holdings, see here: https://springfieldcollege.on.worldcat.org/oclc/85164088
Home of C. W. Dow, Vashon Island, 1894
No full textCaption from album: New Home of C. W. Dow, 1894. (Now The Gates Home.) (1936)
PH Coll 376.18
Dumeleton C.-W. — Russian-English biological dictionary. Edinburg and London, Oliver and Boyd, 1964
No full textPfeffer Pierre. Dumeleton C.-W. — Russian-English biological dictionary. Edinburg and London, Oliver and Boyd, 1964. In: La Terre et La Vie, Revue d'Histoire naturelle, tome 18, n°3, 1964. pp. 411-412
GODNOŚĆ CZŁOWIEKA W ŚWIETLE ORZECZENIA OLIVER BRÜSTLE PRZECIWKO GREENPEACE EV (C-34/10)
No full textHUMAN DIGNITY IN THE JUDGMENT IN CASE C-34/10 OLIVER BRÜSTLE V GREENPEACE EV Summary The judgment in Case C-34/10 Oliver Brüstle v Greenpeace eV. has not defined limits to the development of biomedicine, nor has it demarcated a boundary to science’s admissible intervention in a human life. However, a few of its consequences, not only the legal ones, call for special emphasis. First of all, it was the first time that the question of boundaries to progress in biomedicine was put to European public opinion. Embryonic stem cells were recognised as having the potential to develop into a human being, which gives sufficient grounds for a prohibition on their commercial destruction; thereby an effective barrier was laid down to further development in the commercial application of embryonic stem cell research, on the grounds not only of secondary law (directives), but also of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights. The C-34/10 judgment has thus ruled out all concepts of dignity which adopt an instrumental approach to the integrality (inviolability) of the human person. However, the task of making ethical and valueoriented distinctions is still a problem facing judges and legislators in their everyday legal practice, since they now have to abide not only by the provisions of their respective national constitutions, but also by the supranational EU law. The dilemma which has emerged in connection with progress in contemporary science has put the European Union in a situation where it has to make a choice between the integral concept of human life covering all the stages of human development, and the notion of the human individual as the outcome of technological potential
Fort Henry Battle March
No full text80.7568.358 – “Fort Henry Battle March”: C. W. Glover: Oliver Ditson: n.d.: Piano Solo
From empirics to theoretical process models: Oliver C. Robinson’s conceptualisation of developmental crises
No full textCelem artykułu jest pokazanie, w jaki sposób badacze, będący świadkami narodzin nowych zjawisk społecznych, łączą empirię i teorię w opracowywanych przez siebie konceptualizacjach. Dokonano tego na przykładzie badań Olivera C. Robinsona, który jest zainteresowany naukowym poznaniem kryzysu ćwierćwiecza (quarterlife crisis) oraz posiada zaplecze teoretyczne w zakresie konceptualizacji kryzysów rozwojowych, w tym kryzysu połowy życia i wyłaniającej się dorosłości (emerging adulthood). Stworzenie przez O. Robinsona wyjściowego sekwencyjnego modelu kryzysu ćwierci życia, a następnie holistycznego modelu wczesnej dorosłości, staje się punktem wyjścia do zbudowania uogólniającego modelu, który uwzględnia dwoistą naturę przejść, w tym ramy dla uchwycenia kolejnych kryzysów rozwojowych oraz wzorzec kryzysu rozwojowego.The aim of the article is to show how researchers, witnessing the birth of new social phenomena, combine empirics and theory in the conceptualisations they develop. This was done on the example of the research of Oliver C. Robinson, who is interested in the scientific understanding of the quarterlife crisis and, at the same time, has a theoretical background in the conceptualisation of developmental crises, including the mid-life crisis and emerging adulthood. O. Robinson’s creation of an initial sequential model of quarterlife crisis, followed by a holistic model of early adulthood crisis, becomes the starting point for building a generalizing model of crisis that takes into account the dual nature of transitions, including a framework for capturing sequential developmental crises and a pattern of developmental crisis
Business Papers (MS 80-0003)
No full textRelease from T. W. House and W. C. Oliver to Mrs. D. Bassist cancelling the vendor's lien retained against her upon payment of said lien
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