5,069 research outputs found
Lucas County, Ohio historical map, 1855
No full textA cloth-mounted map of Lucas County, Ohio created by Willshire Riley in 1855. The map shows railroads and some land ownership
<i>No se sabe</i>: entrevista a Lucas Gagliardi
No full textEntrevista al Licenciado y Profesor en Letras (UNLP) Lucas Gagliardi. Se especializa en literatura en lengua inglesa y en crítica genética. Se desempeña como profesor en la Universidad Pedagógica (UNIPE), en institutos de formación docente y escuelas secundarias. Ha participado en proyectos de investigación sobre archivos de escritores, publicaciones impresas. Participa en el programa de voluntariado universitario de la Facultad de Trabajo Social (UNLP) en articulación con la Biblioteca Ambulante del Hospital de Niños dictando talleres de lectura y escritura.Al hacer clic en el enlace que figura en "Documentos relacionados", pueden accederse a todos los trabajos de Lucas Gagliardi presentes en el repositorio.Radio Universidad Nacional de La Plat
Credits to Our Profession - A Frank and Far-Reaching Interview with Judge Lyle E. Strom and Judge William J. Riley (Part Two of Two)
No full textLyle E. Strom and William J. Riley have been mainstays of the Omaha legal community for decades. These legendary Omaha lawyers have enjoyed successful careers as trial lawyers in private practice, educated law students on trial practice, dedicated their time and talent to Nebraska’s legal community, motivated Boy Scouts to lead virtuous lives, mentored countless young attorneys, and served their nation as federal judges. Judge Strom currently serves as a senior judge on the United States District Court for the District of Nebraska; Judge Riley currently serves as the chief judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit. I am lucky and fortunate to call both of them friends. Although Strom and Riley are not as famous as such duos as Buffett and Munger, Martin and Lewis, or Batman and Robin, they have an interesting story linked by common threads.
Through a brief background and a far-reaching, question-and-answer format, this two-part article hopes to capture parts of the interesting careers of Judge Strom and Judge Riley. This article represents the results of an enjoyable three-hour conversation between this article’s author (Tory L. Lucas), Judge Strom, and Judge Riley in the Eighth Circuit Conference Room in Omaha, Nebraska, on a sunny afternoon on August 15, 2005.
Part one of the article addresses the following subjects: the genesis of the relationship between Judge Strom and Judge Riley; how they made their career choices to become trial lawyers; memorable trial stories; mentoring; teaching; community service; the quality of trial lawyers; and civility and professionalism.
Part two of the article addresses the following subjects: the judicial nomination process, including personal stories about Judge Strom’s and Judge Riley’s nominations to the federal bench by Presidents Reagan and Bush; the current climate for federal judicial candidates; the makeup of the Supreme Court of the United States; appeals from Judge Strom’s decisions to Eighth Circuit panels involving Judge Riley; judicial philosophies; future plans; and advice to future law clerks and to young lawyers.
This two-part article tries to capture portions of two amazing careers that have intriguing parallels. It also attempts to relay interesting stories about two mainstays of the Omaha legal profession that undoubtedly reveal that Judge Strom and Judge Riley are credits to our profession
Credits to Our Profession - A Frank and Far-Reaching Interview with Judge Lyle E. Strom and Judge William J. Riley (Part One of Two)
No full textLyle E. Strom and William J. Riley have been mainstays of the Omaha legal community for decades. These legendary Omaha lawyers have enjoyed successful careers as trial lawyers in private practice, educated law students on trial practice, dedicated their time and talent to Nebraska’s legal community, motivated Boy Scouts to lead virtuous lives, mentored countless young attorneys, and served their nation as federal judges. Judge Strom currently serves as a senior judge on the United States District Court for the District of Nebraska; Judge Riley currently serves as the chief judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit. I am lucky and fortunate to call both of them friends. Although Strom and Riley are not as famous as such duos as Buffett and Munger, Martin and Lewis, or Batman and Robin, they have an interesting story linked by common threads. Through a brief background and a far-reaching, question-and-answer format, this two-part article hopes to capture parts of the interesting careers of Judge Strom and Judge Riley. This article represents the results of an enjoyable three-hour conversation between this article’s author (Tory L. Lucas), Judge Strom, and Judge Riley in the Eighth Circuit Conference Room in Omaha, Nebraska, on a sunny afternoon on August 15, 2005. Part one of the article addresses the following subjects: the genesis of the relationship between Judge Strom and Judge Riley; how they made their career choices to become trial lawyers; memorable trial stories; mentoring; teaching; community service; the quality of trial lawyers; and civility and professionalism. Part two of the article addresses the following subjects: the judicial nomination process, including personal stories about Judge Strom’s and Judge Riley’s nominations to the federal bench by Presidents Reagan and Bush; the current climate for federal judicial candidates; the makeup of the Supreme Court of the United States; appeals from Judge Strom’s decisions to Eighth Circuit panels involving Judge Riley; judicial philosophies; future plans; and advice to future law clerks and to young lawyers. This two-part article tries to capture portions of two amazing careers that have intriguing parallels. It also attempts to relay interesting stories about two mainstays of the Omaha legal profession that undoubtedly reveal that Judge Strom and Judge Riley are credits to our profession
Hugh Riley, Toledo, Ohio, 1949
No full textTerms associated with the photograph are: Jones Junior High School (Toledo, Ohio) | Junior high schools | Students | Class portraits | 1949-1950 | Boys | Seventh grade | Riley, Hug
Gas volume fraction and velocity profiles: vertical and inclined bubbly air-water flows
No full textUpward inclined gas-liquid flows are frequently encountered in the oil industry and data relating to the local gas volume fraction distribution and the local gas velocity distribution is important, for example, in pressure gradient prediction and in modeling oil well 'blowouts'. In this paper measurements are presented of the local gas volume fraction distribution and the local axial gas velocity distribution which were taken in bubbly air-water flows in an 80 mm diameter pipe which was inclined at angles of 0°, 15° and 30° to the vertical. Qualitative arguments are presented to explain the influence of the liquid superficial velocity on the local gas volume fraction distribution in inclined flow and also to explain the very high axial gas velocities observed towards the upper side of the inclined pipe
West Toledo Branch 60th Anniversary, Toledo, Ohio, 1990
No full textFrom the West Toledo Branch Collection, Toledo author Virginia Hannford Eyster poses for a portrait while holding a copy of her book, Journey of the Heart, during the 60th anniversary party of the West Toledo Branch on September 30, 1990. Terms associated with the photograph are: Public libraries | Anniversaries | Celebrations | Toledo-Lucas County Public Library (Toledo, Ohio) | West Toledo Branch (Toledo, Ohio) | 1320 Sylvania Avenue (Toledo, Ohio) | Eyster, Virginia Hannaford | Author
Edition of Lucas Geizkoflers De miseriis studiosorum declamatio (1576)
No full textIn der Dissertation „Lucas Geizkoflers De miseriis studiosorum declamatio (1576). Einleitung, Text, Übersetzung und Kommentar“ wird der neulateinische Text eines Südtiroler Autors ediert. Die Einleitung nimmt zunächst Lucas Geizkoflers Leben und Werk in den Blick, ehe allgemeine Informationen zur Universität im 16. Jahrhundert zum Text hinführen. Eine ausführliche literaturwissenschaftliche Analyse geht neben den Entstehungsumständen des Textes auch auf die Gattung der Deklamation, die verschiedenen Gliederungsprinzipien des Textes, seine intertextuellen Bezüge sowie auf Geizkoflers Stil ein. Dem lateinischen Text und einer deutschen Übersetzung folgt ein ausführlicher Stellenkommentar, der unter anderem Informationen zur Textstruktur, zu historischen Begriffen, Stilmitteln, rhetorische Techniken und Similien enthält.„Lucas Geizkoflers De miseriis studiosorum declamatio (1576). Einleitung, Text, Übersetzung und Kommentar“ is the edition of a declamation written by the neo-Latin author Lucas Geizkofler. The introduction to the life and works of Geizkofler is followed by some general information to the university in 16th century. In the following analysis the introduction gives information about why and when the text was written, what a declamation means in early modern period, how the text is structured and which sources Geizkofler used. The edition itself is followed by a German translation and a gloss, which explains text structure, historical terms, figures of speech and sources.vorgelegt von Theresa Karin RothfußAbweichender Titel laut Übersetzung der Verfasserin/des VerfassersDissertation Leopold-Franzens-Universität Innsbruck 2019Text lateinisch und deutsch, Einleitung und Kommentar deutsc
Edition of Lucas Geizkoflers De miseriis studiosorum declamatio (1576)
No full textIn der Dissertation „Lucas Geizkoflers De miseriis studiosorum declamatio (1576). Einleitung, Text, Übersetzung und Kommentar“ wird der neulateinische Text eines Südtiroler Autors ediert. Die Einleitung nimmt zunächst Lucas Geizkoflers Leben und Werk in den Blick, ehe allgemeine Informationen zur Universität im 16. Jahrhundert zum Text hinführen. Eine ausführliche literaturwissenschaftliche Analyse geht neben den Entstehungsumständen des Textes auch auf die Gattung der Deklamation, die verschiedenen Gliederungsprinzipien des Textes, seine intertextuellen Bezüge sowie auf Geizkoflers Stil ein. Dem lateinischen Text und einer deutschen Übersetzung folgt ein ausführlicher Stellenkommentar, der unter anderem Informationen zur Textstruktur, zu historischen Begriffen, Stilmitteln, rhetorische Techniken und Similien enthält.„Lucas Geizkoflers De miseriis studiosorum declamatio (1576). Einleitung, Text, Übersetzung und Kommentar“ is the edition of a declamation written by the neo-Latin author Lucas Geizkofler. The introduction to the life and works of Geizkofler is followed by some general information to the university in 16th century. In the following analysis the introduction gives information about why and when the text was written, what a declamation means in early modern period, how the text is structured and which sources Geizkofler used. The edition itself is followed by a German translation and a gloss, which explains text structure, historical terms, figures of speech and sources.vorgelegt von Theresa Karin RothfußAbweichender Titel laut Übersetzung der Verfasserin/des VerfassersDissertation Leopold-Franzens-Universität Innsbruck 2019Text lateinisch und deutsch, Einleitung und Kommentar deutsc
Edition of Lucas Geizkoflers De miseriis studiosorum declamatio (1576)
No full textIn der Dissertation „Lucas Geizkoflers De miseriis studiosorum declamatio (1576). Einleitung, Text, Übersetzung und Kommentar“ wird der neulateinische Text eines Südtiroler Autors ediert. Die Einleitung nimmt zunächst Lucas Geizkoflers Leben und Werk in den Blick, ehe allgemeine Informationen zur Universität im 16. Jahrhundert zum Text hinführen. Eine ausführliche literaturwissenschaftliche Analyse geht neben den Entstehungsumständen des Textes auch auf die Gattung der Deklamation, die verschiedenen Gliederungsprinzipien des Textes, seine intertextuellen Bezüge sowie auf Geizkoflers Stil ein. Dem lateinischen Text und einer deutschen Übersetzung folgt ein ausführlicher Stellenkommentar, der unter anderem Informationen zur Textstruktur, zu historischen Begriffen, Stilmitteln, rhetorische Techniken und Similien enthält.„Lucas Geizkoflers De miseriis studiosorum declamatio (1576). Einleitung, Text, Übersetzung und Kommentar“ is the edition of a declamation written by the neo-Latin author Lucas Geizkofler. The introduction to the life and works of Geizkofler is followed by some general information to the university in 16th century. In the following analysis the introduction gives information about why and when the text was written, what a declamation means in early modern period, how the text is structured and which sources Geizkofler used. The edition itself is followed by a German translation and a gloss, which explains text structure, historical terms, figures of speech and sources.vorgelegt von Theresa Karin RothfußAbweichender Titel laut Übersetzung der Verfasserin/des VerfassersDissertation Leopold-Franzens-Universität Innsbruck 2019Text lateinisch und deutsch, Einleitung und Kommentar deutsc
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