18,531 research outputs found
Declaration of Intention of Otto Richard Schmidt
No full textDeclaration of Intention to become a citizen of the United States, as filled out and signed by: Otto Richard Schmidt
Applicant age: 26
Occupation: piper joiner
Country of Origin: Germany
Date of Birth: 9 June 1894
Sailed to the US aboard the vessel: Dampfer Kassel
City of residence at time of declaration: Atlantic City, NJ
Declaration submitted and sworn on date: 12 April 192
Football player Richard Schmidt, approximately 1960
No full textPortrait of Norwich University football player Richard Schmidt in his football uniform, approximately 1960
Doktor Johannes Faust / nach Puppenspielen für die Jugendbühne bearb. von Richard Elsner. Mit Zeichn. von Moritz Schmidt
No full textDOKTOR JOHANNES FAUST / NACH PUPPENSPIELEN FÜR DIE JUGENDBÜHNE BEARB. VON RICHARD ELSNER. MIT ZEICHN. VON MORITZ SCHMIDT
Doktor Johannes Faust / nach Puppenspielen für die Jugendbühne bearb. von Richard Elsner. Mit Zeichn. von Moritz Schmidt (1)
Cover (1)
Titelseite (3)
Es spielen: (4)
Das Vorspiel. (5)
Erster Aufzug. (8)
Zweiter Aufzug. (18)
Dritter Aufzug. (28)
Vierter Aufzug. (38)
Zur Aufführung des Spieles "Doktor Johannes Faust" (49
Football player Richard Schmidt, approximately 1961
No full textPortrait of Norwich University football player Richard Schmidt in his football uniform, approximately 1961
Writers Talk Featuring Richard Shiels & Carrie Elkin and Danny Schmidt
No full textPart one of OSU professor Richard Shiels discussing the unexpected politics of the Newark Earthworks and singer-songwriters Carrie Elkin and Danny Schmidt, in town with Six String Concerts on February 26, discuss songwriting and why Danny has a new interest in commitment.The media can be accessed here: http://streaming.osu.edu/knowledgebank/cstw11/Shiels_Richard_01.mp3Ohio State University. Center for the Study and Teaching of Writin
Schmidt, Richard
No full textRichard W. Schmidt (1941– ) is a versatile linguist whose primary research area is in the role of cognitive and affective factors, such as attention, awareness, and motivation, in adult second language acquisition (SLA) and foreign-language learning
Center for Regional Studies and the Center for Southwest Research Fellows presentations 2000: Kari Schmidt, Richard Landavaso, and Veronica Arias
No full textKari Schmidt, Richard Landavaso, and Veronica Arias present on their work at the Center for Southwest Research. Fellow presentatio
Letter from Willard E. Schmidt, Chief, Administrative Police, to Will M. Aranson, May 20, 1944
No full textDescribes problems Schmidt was having with a razor (for shaving) that Aranson had repaired.The Willard Schmidt collection, documents some of the administrative duties of Willard Schmidt, the Chief of Internal Security for the War Relocation Authority and the Tule Lake incarceration/segregation camp. This collection contains administrative records and photos documenting the Tule Lake camp, the largest incarceration camp with a peak population of 18,789 and with the most turbulent history. In 1943, the camp was turned into a segregation center to house "disloyal" Japanese Americans relocated from other camps based on their answers to a confusing loyalty questionnaire. The camp endured martial law from November 1943- Jan 1944 after escalating protests and unrest. The hostile environment of the camp lead to many incarcerees renouncing their American citizenship upon the end of incarceration, a process which took 14 years to reverse if they did not wish to be deported to Japan
Memo from [Willard E.] Schmidt, Chief of Administrative Police, to [Raymond R.] Best, [1944]
No full textRegards arming the Administrative Police Section, including reasons for using the sawed-off shotgun vs. the 45 automatic pistol for security purposes, and the potential for escalation of tensions in a "divided camp (anti and pro, status quo)." See also the related typewritten memo, Memorandum from Willard [E.] Schmidt, Chief, Administrative Police, to R. R. [Raymond R.] Best, Project Director, February 28, 1944.The Willard Schmidt collection, documents some of the administrative duties of Willard Schmidt, the Chief of Internal Security for the War Relocation Authority and the Tule Lake incarceration/segregation camp. This collection contains administrative records and photos documenting the Tule Lake camp, the largest incarceration camp with a peak population of 18,789 and with the most turbulent history. In 1943, the camp was turned into a segregation center to house "disloyal" Japanese Americans relocated from other camps based on their answers to a confusing loyalty questionnaire. The camp endured martial law from November 1943- Jan 1944 after escalating protests and unrest. The hostile environment of the camp lead to many incarcerees renouncing their American citizenship upon the end of incarceration, a process which took 14 years to reverse if they did not wish to be deported to Japan
Memo from Willard E. Schmidt, Chief, Administrative Police, to R. R. [Raymond R.] Best, Project Director, February 28, 1944
No full textMemo regarding arming of Administrative Police Section with pro and con of the 45 automatic vs. shotgun. Enumerates reasons for preferring the shotgun over the 45 automatic rifle and describing conditions in the camp. See also the related handwritten document, Memorandum from Willard Schmidt, Chief of Administrative Police, to Best, [1944].The Willard Schmidt collection, documents some of the administrative duties of Willard Schmidt, the Chief of Internal Security for the War Relocation Authority and the Tule Lake incarceration/segregation camp. This collection contains administrative records and photos documenting the Tule Lake camp, the largest incarceration camp with a peak population of 18,789 and with the most turbulent history. In 1943, the camp was turned into a segregation center to house "disloyal" Japanese Americans relocated from other camps based on their answers to a confusing loyalty questionnaire. The camp endured martial law from November 1943- Jan 1944 after escalating protests and unrest. The hostile environment of the camp lead to many incarcerees renouncing their American citizenship upon the end of incarceration, a process which took 14 years to reverse if they did not wish to be deported to Japan
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