60,723 research outputs found

    Letter from John Rasmussen To Whom It May Concern Regarding Richard Auras\u27s Character, August 12, 1945

    Full text link
    In this letter, dated August 12, 1945, from John Rasmussen, special investigator for Richmond, CA Shipyard Number Two, addressed To Whom It May Concern, Rasmussen refers to German national Richard Auras, who is now interned as an alien enemy at Fort Lincoln, near Bismarck, ND. Rasmussen writes that he knows Richard Auras and has not known him to voice any opinion that would suggest he is an enemy alien. Rasmussen gives his opinion that in fact Auras if given the opportunity, would make a loyal American citizen. Auras was arrested on December 8, 1941 by the US government under the Alien Enemy Act of 1798 and interned at Fort Lincoln, south of Bismarck, ND. See also: Petition and Affidavit By Curt Benedict for Release of Richard Auras from Internment, August 1946 Letter from Richard Auras to William Langer Regarding Internment Status Decision, January 27, 1946https://commons.und.edu/langer-papers/1160/thumbnail.jp

    John Rasmussen

    No full text
    John Rasmussen--Photo located on page 198 of the Jensen, Utah Book

    John Ralph Rasmussen Baby

    No full text
    The baby of John Ralph and Edna Rasmussen smiles for a portrait

    John T. and Ester Rasmussen

    No full text
    John T. and Ester Rasmussen are pictured together. They are the parents of ten children. John passed away August 8, 1938 and Ester on May 17, 1946

    John and Ester Hardy Rasmussen

    No full text
    John and Esther Hardy Rasmussen--Photo located on page 199 of the Jensen, Utah Book

    Paul W. Rasmussen Interview, August 9, 2005

    Full text link
    Paul W. Rasmussen recalls childhood memories associated with his father, Wayne Rasmussen, the head historian at the U.S. Department of Agriculture during the mid-20th century. He discusses how his father rose through the ranks of the federal government to become the USDA historian, as well as his own career path as a federal government employee and an urban planner. Rasmussen reminisces about living in Washington D.C. during the John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon presidential administrations, and his experiences working with high-level government officials during that time. He tells of his father’s passion for both his job and his family life.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/rasmussenfamily_interviews/1001/thumbnail.jp

    John Rasmussen

    No full text
    This 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/315479Oral history tape. 15th March 1998154353 Item: [2008.0045.01186] "John Rasmussen

    Will Fletcher, Will Rasmussen, and John Peters

    No full text
    Pacific University debate team in the spring of 1906. The members are, from left to right, Will Fletcher, graduate of 1906, Will Rasmussen, graduate of 1906, and John Peters, a graduate of 1907.[back] Will Fletcher '06, Will Rasmussen '06, John Peters 07, Debate Spring of 1906. Donor: Mrs. Pric

    Limited edition print, "Naval Aviation in Space," signed by John Glenn and eight other U.S. Navy astronauts

    No full text
    Framed, limited edition print, "Naval Aviation in Space," by R.L. Rasmussen for the Naval Aviation Museum Foundation, signed by John Glenn and eight other U.S. Navy astronauts - Shepard, Armstrong, Conrad, Lovell, Schirra, Hauck, Lousma, and Cernan.Physical Dimensions: 33 inches high by 26 inches wide.On display at the John Glenn Archives.Credit: John Glenn Archives, The Ohio State University

    Atypical Interaction: An Introduction

    No full text
    Wilkinson, Rae and Rasmussen provide a thorough, state-of-the-art Introduction to the growing field of Atypical Interaction, that is, conversations and other types of social interaction where one of the participants has a communicative impairment or communication disorder. These can include, for example, autism, dementia, learning disability, stammering or hearing impairment. The authors discuss how within this field the method of conversation analysis is used to record, transcribe and analyse these types of social interaction. They describe similarities and differences in the way that the different forms of communicative impairment can impact on social interaction, and they summarise the contribution that work in this areas has made to both communication disorder research and conversation analysis research on the nature of talk and social interaction
    corecore