107,265 research outputs found
Anne G. Osborn, M.D.
No full textAnne G. Osborn, MD is Distinguished Professor of Radiology at the University of Utah. She is recognized internationally for helping establish the field of neuroradiology, which deals with the head, neck, spine, and the central and peripheral nervous system. Dr Osborn was the first female president of the American Society of Neuroradiology. Dr Osborn the author of numerous medical books and journal articles, and is the co-creator of the first comprehensive point-of-care electronic imaging reference system
Anne G. Osborn, M.D.
No full textAnne G. Osborn, MD is Distinguished Professor of Radiology at the University of Utah. She is recognized internationally for helping establish the field of neuroradiology, which deals with the head, neck, spine, and the central and peripheral nervous system. Dr Osborn was the first female president of the American Society of Neuroradiology. Dr Osborn the author of numerous medical books and journal articles, and is the co-creator of the first comprehensive point-of-care electronic imaging reference system. Dr Osborn is a co-founder of the electronic medical education resource group at the University of Utah. "EMERG" is now developing software and user-friendly toolkits for radiology education and databases. Recognized by her colleagues as a leader in her profession exemplifying the highest goals of excellence in education, the Radiological Society of North America acknowledged Dr Osborn\u27s contributions with the Excellence in Patient Care Through Education Research and Innovation Award
Anne G. Osborn, M.D. (2015)
No full textAnne G. Osborn, MD is Distinguished Professor of Radiology at the University of Utah. She is recognized internationally for helping establish the field of neuroradiology, which deals with the head, neck, spine, and the central and peripheral nervous system. Dr Osborn was the first female president of the American Society of Neuroradiology. Dr Osborn the author of numerous medical books and journal articles, and is the co-creator of the first comprehensive point-of-care electronic imaging reference system
Osborn, A G T, WX12332
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/408969Surname: OSBORN. Given Name(s) or Initials: A G T. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: WX12332. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 45554.224413
Item: [2016.0049.41240] "Osborn, A G T, WX12332
Osborn (Dfm), A G, 403678
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/408973Surname: OSBORN (DFM). Given Name(s) or Initials: A G. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 403678. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 52816.224417
Item: [2016.0049.41244] "Osborn (Dfm), A G, 403678
A Pair of Smarandachely Isotopic Quasigroups and Loops of the Same Variety
No full textThe isotopic invariance or universality of types and varieties of quasigroups and
loops described by one or more equivalent identities has been of interest to researchers in loop theory in the recent past. A variety of quasigroups(loops) that are not universal have been found to be isotopic invariant relative to a special type of isotopism or the other. Presently, there are two outstanding open problems on universality of loops: semi-automorphic inverse property loops(1999) and Osborn loops(2005)
Anne G. Osborn, M.D. Oral History
No full textInterview with Anne G. Osborn, M.D., on February 28, 2025. This interview is part of the "Healing Hands and Hearts: Stories of Women in Healthcare Professions" oral history project, conducted by the Spencer S. Eccles Library and sponsored by Utah Humanities and the Utah Historical Society
Transitions, vol. 2, December 1989; Logging The Northwest Into Poverty, Exporting logs, jobs and the future of communities
No full textOsborn, John--Logging The Northwest Into Poverty, Exporting logs, jobs, and the future of communities; de Yonge, John--159 firms petition U.S.to bar log exports from state lands--Seattle Post-Intelligencer, 1989-7-24(Seattle, WA); Simon, Jim--Mills buy logs meant for China--The Seattle Times, 1989-6-29(Seattle, WA); Weyerhaeuser opposes effort to ban log exports--Lewiston Tribune, 1989-8-25(Lewiston, ID); Richards, Paul--Illegal log exports threaten mill jobs--Idaho Statesman, 1989-11-25(Boise, ID); Investigator claims he lacks backing to stop illegal log exports--Lewiston Tribune, 1989-10-22(Lewiston, ID); Schwennesen, Don--Mills lose local logs to West Coast--Missoulian, 1989-9-2(Missoula, MT); Lee, Robert G.--NW debate over logging old-growth extends as far as Japan--The Seattle Times, 1989-10-22(Seattle, WA); Johnson, David--Timber monsters ravage the land--Lewiston Tribune, 1989-10-4(Lewiston, ID); de Yonge, John--Forestry changes inevitable, Evans warns--Seattle Post-Intelligencer, 1989-10-27(Seattle, WA); Lindler, Bert--Environmentalists: Timber industry harms economics--Great Falls Tribune, 1989-12-2(Great Falls, MT); DeFazio, Peter--Logging our way to economic poverty--High Country News, 1989-5-8(Paonia, CO)
The Curious Case of the IOC and the Creation of Olympic Law
No full textThe operation of the Olympic legal framework is unique in the world of sport. This chapter begins by locating the emergence and importance of lex Olympica and Olympic law in the wider discussions of the meaning and scope of lex sportiva and sports law. The analysis then turns to the importance of the Olympic Charter and other key sources of lex Olympica to the governance of the Olympic Movement and Olympic athletes. From here, the ground-breaking ability of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), as a non-state actor, to create ‘Olympic law’ in Olympic host nations is examined. This will demonstrate how the IOC's internal legal norms, the lex Olympica, are forced into life as Olympic law that operates for the commercial benefit of the IOC itself and the local organising committees of each edition of the Olympic Games, but at the expense of the rights of the participating athletes. This exposes the inherent tension between the promotion of Olympic culture and the protection of Olympic commercial rights and reveals that the IOC chooses to use legal mechanisms to protect its income and its sponsors, but not the Fundamental Principles of Olympism and the athletes
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