959 research outputs found
On Campus Video, featuring Millie Cooper, author of the book Aerobics for Women and wife of Kenneth Cooper of the Cooper Clinic.
No full textA videorecording of an interview with Millie Cooper, author of the book Aerobics for Women and wife of Kenneth Cooper of the Cooper Clinic. The interview is conducted by Dr. Gary McCaleb of Abilene Christian University
Millie Shankelton
No full textBookkeeper and missionary of the Aboriginal Inland Mission of Australia. Australian Inland Mission in 1940 felt that women were needed in Darwin and in particular to assist with welfare work so in the early war days Miss Shankelton arrived in the Territory. Settling in firstly at the Bagot Compound and then across the harbour at Delissaville when instructions for evacuation came. Miss Shankelton in charge of a group of 87 women, children and 2 missionaries departed by truck for Pine Creek where they stayed until Katherine was bombed and they were sent on to Alice Springs finally the evacuees reached Adelaide.
The war over and back to the Territory for Miss Shankelton to take charge of a children's home which was established at the Bagot settlement with 38 war 'orphans' to be looked after. Finally the Government subsidised the home and Millie was in charge until she was appointed Liaison Officer in 1962 and then in 1965 the Retta Dixon Kingstrand aluminium cottages were opened.
Miss Shankelton did not finish when the child left the home she kept in contact with practically every child who had ever left the home and this was many hundreds some came back to the home to see Millie.MissionaryChildren's Service
The marriage record of Culbreath, Percial P. and Pate, Millie
No full textMarriage license for Percial P. Culbreath and Millie Pate. D.A. Cole was the officiant
Exciton effects in the dimer and higher aggregates of a simple merocyanine dye. A CSINDO CI based theoretical study
No full textA simple streptomerocyanine with five methine carbons (Mc) has been used as a suitable model system to investigate theoretically the optical properties in organized assemblies of merocyanine dyes. The subject was treated by a methodology making use of a semiempirical quantum chemistry description of the isolated chromophore within the Frenkel exciton theory. Both an extended CS INDO CIPSI and easier CS INDO SCI (with different parametrizations of electron repulsion integrals) schemes were applied in order to establish the role played by the quality of the wave functions. The exciton states were built on the (1)(pi pi*) (HOMO-LUMO) excited-state responsible for the color band of Me. Exciton effects were first analyzed for two stable dimer structures, having H- and J-type character, located by use of a semiempirical intermolecular potential and the simulated annealing method. Then, attention was shifted from dimers to higher-order model aggregates built in such a way as to obtain typical H (columnar) and J (staircase) arrangements. Exciton-state properties (energies and transition dipole moments) were studied as a function of the aggregation number N (up to N = 50). The results are discussed with reference to the approximations used to calculate the excitonic matrix as well as to the effects of changing from CIPSI to simple SCI schemes
Marriage record of Starr, C. P. and Booth, Millie A.
No full textMarriage license for C.P. Starr and Millie A. Booth. R.J. Wells was the officiant
Marriage record of Thompson, P. L. and Knowles, Millie
No full textMarriage license for P.L. Thompson and Millie Knowles. Henry Richards was the Notary Public
Bernard and Millie Haas Family
No full textMildred (Millie) Rose Haas, 88, Bradenton, died August 15, 2014. Millie was born March 10, 1926 in Perrysburg, Ohio, the daughter of Everett A. Mahler and Bertha Pratt Mahler and came to Bradenton in August of 1960. She was a homemaker and mother of 12 children and a long time member of St. Joseph Catholic Church.
She was a homemaker and mother of 12 children and a long time member of St. Joseph Catholic Church.
She is survived by her sister, Doris Shiple and predeceased by her sisters, Dorothy Hoffman, Virginia Twinning , Florence Trzeciak and Eileen Mahler. She was preceded in death by husband of 54 years, Bernard P. Haas and her son, Gregory E. Haas. Millie is survived by her children, Sandra K. Haas-Martens, Holmes Beach, Dale A. Haas, Sarasota, Gerald A. Haas, Ft. Myers, Mark E. Haas, Tampa, James J. Haas, Bradenton, Elaine M. Haas, Bradenton, Francis J. Haas, Bradenton, Douglas P. Haas, Palmetto, Cheryl A. Gonzales, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Bonnie R. Haas-Cumber, Tamp
Accounting for carbon emissions through green supply chain management: a systematic literature review
No full textWith the growing regulatory interest in supply chain carbon footprint, we provide a foundation for future enquiry into the role of green supply chain management (GSCM) on carbon accounting. We conduct a systematic literature review on a final set of 113 articles published between 2010 and 2024 using the Web of Science (WoS) and Scopus databases. Our approach comprises a bibliometric descriptive analysis, a thematic analysis based on clusters and the theory, context, and methodology (TCM) framework. The findings highlight the evolution of the field over time, primary publication outlets and subject areas, and the geographical distribution based on author affiliations and research context. Moreover, the thematic analysis reveals the theories, industries, research designs, and dominant themes in the GSCM literature associated with carbon accounting. After a synthesis of the findings, we group prior research based on the interconnected dimensions of (1) theoretical vs. empirical, (2) green supply chain flows, and (3) the level of analysis. Finally, we construct a comprehensive future research agenda based on existing knowledge gaps identified using the structured framework. This review presents key implications for both academia and industry in advancing GSCM practices to align with evolving carbon accounting requirements
Transcript of Audio Interview with Mr. Douglas and Mrs. Millie Hay - 03
No full textNotes - This is a transcript of an audio interview (Tape 115) where Mr. Douglas Hay and Mrs. Millie Hay discuss their personal history up to the current day. They discuss their children and their children's careers as well as recounting a few more schoolhouses and local stories from when they were a young family living in Colinton (20 pages
Transcript of Audio Interview with Mr. Douglas and Mrs. Millie Hay - 02
No full textNotes - This is a transcript of an audio interview (Tape 114) where Mr. Douglas Hay and Mrs. Millie Hay discuss their personal history, including their wedding, social activities, sports and entertainment. Farming, including the hiring of help in Edmonton is discussed. Many neighbours are mentioned by name (35 pages
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