125,865 research outputs found
Maktabat Al Muthanna Baghdad Feb-May 1962
No full textOn the same date, Ali Al-Mansouri issued an official financial statement confirming that the Al-Khanji Foundation owed a total of 11.375.أصدر علي المنصوري بيانًا ماليًا رسميًا بتاريخ 25 نيسان 1962 يُفيد بأن مؤسسة الخانجي مدينة بمبلغ إجمالي قدره 11,375
Joseph T. Robinson telegram to General Robert C. Davis, April 22, 1927, related to Mississippi River flooding
No full textPostal Telegraph - Commercial Cables telegram, one typed page. Robinson asks Adjutant General Davis if the War Department can supply food to flood-stricken Arkansas.Joseph Taylor Robinson (1872-1937) was born near Lonoke, Arkansas. He attended the University of Arkansas for two years and then read law with Judge Thomas C. Trimble before taking a law degree at the University of Virginia in 1895. In 1902, Robinson was elected to Congress from the Sixth District of Arkansas and served five terms. He was elected Governor of Arkansas in 1912, inaugurated on January 14, 1913, and two weeks later elected Senator by the Arkansas General Assembly. Robinson went on to be re-elected to four more Senate terMSand was in 1928 nominated for Vice President on the Democratic ticket with Al Smith of New York. He served as Majority Leader under Franklin Roosevelt from 1932 until his death in 1937 and was the leading spokesman for the Roosevelt New Deal in Congress
Joseph T. Robinson letter to Judge J.G. Thweatt, January 5, 1927, related to flood control
No full textTwo typed pages, unsigned. Robinson writes to Thweatt of DeValls Bluff about recent flooding in the White River Levee District, as well as his efforts to expand the jurisdiction of the Mississippi River Commission and advocate for flood relief legislation.Joseph Taylor Robinson (1872-1937) was born near Lonoke, Arkansas. He attended the University of Arkansas for two years and then read law with Judge Thomas C. Trimble before taking a law degree at the University of Virginia in 1895. In 1902, Robinson was elected to Congress from the Sixth District of Arkansas and served five terms. He was elected Governor of Arkansas in 1912, inaugurated on January 14, 1913, and two weeks later elected Senator by the Arkansas General Assembly. Robinson went on to be re-elected to four more Senate terMSand was in 1928 nominated for Vice President on the Democratic ticket with Al Smith of New York. He served as Majority Leader under Franklin Roosevelt from 1932 until his death in 1937 and was the leading spokesman for the Roosevelt New Deal in Congress
Joseph T. Robinson telegram to the Southeast Arkansas Levee District, March 4, 1928
No full textPostal Telegraph - Cable Co. telegram, one typed page. Senator Robinson acknowledges receipt of a telegram from the Southeast Arkansas Levee District and requests suggestions for amendments to the upcoming Jones flood control bill.Joseph Taylor Robinson (1872-1937) was born near Lonoke, Arkansas. He attended the University of Arkansas for two years and then read law with Judge Thomas C. Trimble before taking a law degree at the University of Virginia in 1895. In 1902, Robinson was elected to Congress from the Sixth District of Arkansas and served five terms. He was elected Governor of Arkansas in 1912, inaugurated on January 14, 1913, and two weeks later elected Senator by the Arkansas General Assembly. Robinson went on to be re-elected to four more Senate terMSand was in 1928 nominated for Vice President on the Democratic ticket with Al Smith of New York. He served as Majority Leader under Franklin Roosevelt from 1932 until his death in 1937 and was the leading spokesman for the Roosevelt New Deal in Congress. The Mississippi River flood control bill sponsored by Senator Wesley L. Jones, a Republican from Washington, was unanimously passed by the Senate on March 28, 1928. The Flood Control Act of 1928 was enacted by Congress on May 15
Address of Senator Joe T. Robinson, East St. Louis, Illinois, October 30, 1928
No full textSeven typed pages. Senator Robinson's speech addresses federal flood control and relief efforts following the 1927 Mississippi River flood, as well as racial and religious prejudice.Joseph Taylor Robinson (1872-1937) was born near Lonoke, Arkansas. He attended the University of Arkansas for two years and then read law with Judge Thomas C. Trimble before taking a law degree at the University of Virginia in 1895. In 1902, Robinson was elected to Congress from the Sixth District of Arkansas and served five terms. He was elected Governor of Arkansas in 1912, inaugurated on January 14, 1913, and two weeks later elected Senator by the Arkansas General Assembly. Robinson went on to be re-elected to four more Senate terMSand was in 1928 nominated for Vice President on the Democratic ticket with Al Smith of New York. He served as Majority Leader under Franklin Roosevelt from 1932 until his death in 1937 and was the leading spokesman for the Roosevelt New Deal in Congress.[Page 1]
Flood [Written in top margin]
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Constitution [above line 6, above "consistition", which has been crossed out
Robinson et al. 2023 Conifer Drought Data.xlsx
No full textData from Robinson et al. 2023 "Drought survival strategies differ between coastal and montane conifers in northern California" in Ecosphere.
Methods for collection included in aforementioned publication. Please contact [email protected] with any questions.</p
Qilādat al-jawāhir fī dhikr al-Ghawth al-Rifāʻī wa-atbāʻih al-akābir
No full textA book on Sufism on the Rifa'i way, in which the author collects virtues, conditions, dignity, sayings, behavior, method, and the realizations of the truth of Sheikh Ahmed Muhyi al-Din Abu al-Abbas al-Kabeer al-Rifa'i. Furthermore, the user talked about the widespread support he receives from his followers and the key aspects of his method
Dynamic aphasia and the generation of language
No full textSeverely reduced propositional speech in the context of intact
nominal language skills (i.e., repetition, naming, comprehension, and
reading) is the hallmark of
dynamic aphasia
(Luria, 1970). Recent
evidence suggests there may be different types of dynamic aphasia as
some patients do not produce any response on verbal generation
tasks, whilst others are able to perform normally on verbal genera-
tion tasks. For example, Robinson and colleagues (Robinson, Blair,
& Cipolotti, 1998; Robinson, Shallice, & Cipolotti, 2004) reported
two dynamic aphasics who failed to produce a verbal response when
many verbal response options were activated by a stimulus, but not
when a dominant response was available. By contrast, a dynamic
aphasic patient reported by Snowden, Griffiths, and Neary (1996)
was able to produce sentences and words on specific verbal gener-
ation tasks. We report a dynamic aphasic patient (KAS) who, sim-
ilarly to the patient reported by Snowden et al. performed flawlessly
on all verbal generation tasks, despite almost abolished propositional
speech
Joseph T. Robinson letter to General Edgar Jadwin, February 19, 1928, related to flood control in the White River Levee District
No full textTwo typed pages. Senator Robinson writes to General Jadwin, Army Chief of Engineers, regarding the financial exigencies of the White River Levee District and the shortcomings of the flood control legislation currently working its way through the United States Congress.Joseph Taylor Robinson (1872-1937) was born near Lonoke, Arkansas. He attended the University of Arkansas for two years and then read law with Judge Thomas C. Trimble before taking a law degree at the University of Virginia in 1895. In 1902, Robinson was elected to Congress from the Sixth District of Arkansas and served five terms. He was elected Governor of Arkansas in 1912, inaugurated on January 14, 1913, and two weeks later elected Senator by the Arkansas General Assembly. Robinson went on to be re-elected to four more Senate terMSand was in 1928 nominated for Vice President on the Democratic ticket with Al Smith of New York. He served as Majority Leader under Franklin Roosevelt from 1932 until his death in 1937 and was the leading spokesman for the Roosevelt New Deal in Congress. General Edgar Jadwin (1865–1931) served as the Army Chief of Engineers from 1926 to 1929. He developed the plan for Mississippi River flood control that was adopted by the United States Congress as the Flood Control Act of 1928
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