35,887 research outputs found

    No. 340, Marcus R. Cooley, Jr.

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    Transcript (23 pages) of interview by Lyle Cooley with Marcus R. Cooley, Jr. on February 15, 1984. This interview is no. 340 in the Everett L. Cooley Oral History Project, and tape no. U-1240Marcus Cooley, whose father, Mark, was the oldest son of Andrew Wood Cooley and Ann Hazen, recounts family stories about "Grandpa Cooley." Interviewer: Lyle Coole

    R to L Wendy, Minnie, Jerrie Marcus Smith

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    Snapshot image of Jerrie Marcus Smith, Minnie Marcus, and Wendy Marcus, standing

    A second find of Puiteca camica d. B.-r. Marcus, 1955

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    0 turbelário Puiteca camica d. B.-R. Marcus, 1956 é redescrito com base em dois espécimes jovens, não fixados, provenientes de Torres, RS.</jats:p

    Marcus Joseph Wright memoirs, MSS.1585

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    Abstract: An incomplete typescript copy (18 pp.) of, "Memoirs of Brigadier General Marcus J. Wright, CSA."Scope and Content Note: The collection contains an incomplete typescript copy (18 pp.) of, "Memoirs of Brigadier General Marcus J. Wright, CSA," which includes a family genealogy, and accounts of his early life in Tennessee and his career.Biographical/Historical Note: Confederate General and author from Tennessee

    Marcus on Belief and Belief in the Impossible

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    I review but don’t endorse Marcus’ arguments that impossible beliefs are impossible. I defend her claim that belief’s objects are, in some important sense, not the bearers of truth and falsity, discuss her dispositionalism about belief, and argue it’s a good fit with the idea that belief’s objects are Russellian states of affairs. Reviso, pero no suscribo, los argumentos de Marcus a favor de que las creencias imposibles son imposibles. Defiendo su tesis de que los objetos de las creencias no son, en algún sentido importante, los soportes de la verdad y la falsedad; discuto su disposicionalismo acerca de las creencias y argumento que encaja bien con la idea de que los objetos de las creencias son estados de cosas russellianos

    Marcus Johnson Interview

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    This interview is an oral history conducted by Linfield College archivist Rich Schmidt with Marcus Johnson of FLO Brands. The interview took place at the Jereld R. Nicholson Library at Linfield College on February 28, 2019. Marcus Johnson is the founder and owner of FLO Brands, a lifestyle company that includes FLO Wine. Johnson is also a renowned jazz keyboardist/pianist. In this interview, Johnson talks about how he got into jazz and developed a passion for playing the piano, leading him to make his first album and launch a successful music career. He also discusses his education and how that has informed his work, particularly with FLO Brands. Johnson describes his role in the wine industry with FLO Wine and the relationship he sees between music and wine. He also talks about the difficulties in achieving work-life balance
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