106,492 research outputs found
[Report to W. F. Dyson by C. T. Burnley and D. K. Rodgers, February 27, 1967 #1]
No full textCriminal intelligence report which was written by detectives C. T. Burnley and D. K. Rodgers of the Dallas Police Department. The report states that news articles from the Dallas Times Herald are attached. These articles are titled "Garrison Aide's Checkup of Dallas Airports Bared" and "Assassination Probe Figure in Seclusion.
[Report to W. F. Dyson by C. T. Burnley and D. K. Rodgers, February 27, 1967 #2]
No full textCriminal intelligence report which was written by detective C. T. Burnley and D. K. Rodgers. The report states that news articles from the Dallas Times Herald are attached. These articles are titled "Garrison Aide's Checkup of Dallas Airports Bared" and "Assassination Probe Figure in Seclusion.
[Report to W. F. Dyson by C. T. Burnley and D. K. Rodgers, February 27, 1967 #2]
No full textCriminal intelligence report which was written by detective C. T. Burnley. The report states that news articles from the Dallas Morning News are attached. These articles are titled "Probe Centers on Cubans" and "Cuban Denies Knowledge of Assassination.
[Report to W. F. Dyson by C. T. Burnley and D. K. Rodgers, February 27, 1967 #1]
No full textCriminal intelligence report which was written by detective C. T. Burnley of the Dallas Police Department. The report states that news articles from the Dallas Morning News are attached. These articles are titled "Probe Centers on Cubans" and "Cuban Denies Knowledge of Assassination.
The campaign for democratic socialism 1960-1964.
No full textPhDIn early 1960 it seemed likely that the official Labour
Party defence policy would be defeated by a unilateralist
resolution at the Scarborough Conference. In response to
this possibility the Campaign for Democratic Socialism,
or CDS, was established.
The CDS projected the image of a grass-roots movement
inspired by Gaitskell's "fight and fight again" speech.
But it was run by a Campaign Committee which included
leading members of the Party like Tony Crosland, Roy
Jenkins and Patrick Gordon Walker, as well as less well
known members like Bill Rodgers, Dick Taverne, Philip
Williams, Brian Walden, Denis Howell and David Marquand.
This highly talented group launched an elaborate and
successful lobbying, publicity and briefing operation
which was influential in overturning the unilateralist
vote at the Blackpool Conference of 1961. After Blackpool
the Campaign helped many of its leading members find
seats in the House of Commons while continuing to put the
"revisionist" case through its newspaper Campaign.
The importance of the CDS in the history of the Labour
Party is, primarily, as the first internal pressure group
organised by the right of the Party. It was also the
first internal Party group to use such sophisticated
lobbying techniques. Moreover, the subsequent careers of
the leading members of the Campaign influenced the
development of the Labour Party. The CDS was an important
formative political action for many of them. Finally many
of the CDS supporters set-up or joined the SDP when it
was launched
Robert Rodgers [condemned murderer]
No full text''This portrait of convicted murderer Robert Rodgers was taken in his Fort Brown prison cell shortly before his execution by hanging on June 11, 1866. Carte de visite attributed to Louis de Planque or R. H. Wallis.'' [Jerry Thompson and Lawrence T. Jones III, Civil War and Revolution on the Rio Grande Frontier: A Narrative and Photographic History (Austin: Texas State Historical Association, 2004), 112.] Rodgers, a private in the Seventy-seventh Ohio Infantry Regiment, was part of the Federal occupation forces stationed in Texas after the Civil War. Rodgers was serving at Fort Brown, Texas, when he was condemned for the brutal murder of William Gardiner, army veteran and sutler. The same gallows would be used eleven days later to hang three Mexican men, Vicente Garcia, Florencio Garza, and Juan Vela, who were also condemned for murder.Attributed to: de Planque, Louis (Carl Louis), 1837-1898. Recto: [handwritten] Robert Rodger
Interview with Dennis Rodgers
No full textDennis Rodgers is a social anthropologist by training, with a BA and a PhD from the University of Cambridge, as well as a postgraduate degree from the Graduate Institute of International Studies in Geneva, Switzerland. He is a Senior Research Fellow in the Brooks World Poverty Institute (BWPI), at the University of Manchester, UK, where he leads their research programme on ‘Urban Poverty and Conflict’, and a Visiting Senior Fellow with the London School of Economics Crisis States Research Centre, where he is involved in their research on ‘Cities and Fragile States’. He was also a member of a Nicaraguan youth gang for a year
[Letter from T. N. Carswell to A. M. Rodgers - October 7, 1942]
No full textA letter written to Rev. A. M. Rodgers, Moderator, Dallas Baptist Association, from T. N. Carswell, Chairman United Texas Drys, dated October 7, 1942. Carswell expresses his amazement at the lack of interest of many Christians and the opposition of some non-Christians in the liquor traffic. He advises of having written 26 church schools in Texas requesting information regarding the curriculum each school offers on the effects of beverage alcohol. He suggests that Baptist schools should include a required course of study on the effects of beverage alcohol. A handwritten note at the bottom of the page reads "Arrived too late - Good suggestions. A. M. Rodgers"
Derivatives of spin dynamics simulations
No full textWe report analytical equations for the derivatives of spin dynamics simulations with respect to pulse sequence and spin system parameters. The methods described are significantly faster, more accurate, and more reliable than the finite difference approximations typically employed. The resulting derivatives may be used in fitting, optimization, performance evaluation, and stability analysis of spin dynamics simulations and experiments.<br/
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