405,453 research outputs found
James A. Scott Interview
No full textInterview in which Mr. Scott describes moving from Philadelphia, PA to Newark in 1963, among other topics.Thumbnail image, "The Krueger-Scott Mansion," (photographer unknown), c. 1916. Image courtesy of Clarence E. Brunner
Walter E. Scott Correspondence
Get PDFEntries include typed transcripts of correspondence from the Maine State Library, a typed reply from Scott on plain paper with reference to his writing and a book of verse, a biographical newspaper clipping with a photographic image of the 75 year old captain, and handwritten letters written during an illness on the subject of marine research from an author whose articles appeared in the Rockland Courier Gazette, Portland Press Herald, and Island Ad-Vantages
Letter from John E. Scott to Laurence L. Doggett (September 13, 1918)
No full textLetter from John E. Scott to Laurence L. Doggett dated September 13, 1918. In the letter Scott informs Doggett that he has returned from flight instruction and that he is fine and well. He also informs Doggett that he the picture that he sent with this letter is just a makeshift one and that he will try to get a better one to him when he can.John E. Scott, class of 1918, did not graduate from Springfield College. After finishing his first year at the college he took his second at Amherst College, but suffered a nervous breakdown and spent a Summer on a farm. After the summer he would join army to help in WWI. When the war ended he worked as Secretary for various YMCAs across America before retiring and operating a grocery store
Letter from John E. Scott to Laurence L. Doggett (January 8, 1918)
No full textA two-page letter From John E. Scott to Laurence L. Doggett dated January 8, 1918. In the letter Scott tells Doggett that he is with the army and will most likely be going off to France . He also gives his opinion that the college will be fine in regards to finances.John E. Scott, class of 1918, did not graduate from Springfield College. After finishing his first year at the college he took his second at Amherst College, but suffered a nervous breakdown and spent a Summer on a farm. After the summer he would join army to help in WWI. When the war ended he worked as Secretary for various YMCAs across America before retiring and operating a grocery store
Letter from John E. Scott to Laurence L. Doggett (May 20, 1918)
No full textAn eight-page letter from John E. Scott to Laurence L. Doggett dated May 20, 1918. In the letter Scott tells Doggett what he has been doing since he left the college and joined the service as a mechanic. He also sends the graduating students and faculty greetings.John E. Scott, class of 1918, did not graduate from Springfield College. After finishing his first year at the college he took his second at Amherst College, but suffered a nervous breakdown and spent a Summer on a farm. After the summer he would join army to help in WWI. When the war ended he worked as Secretary for various YMCAs across America before retiring and operating a grocery store
Letter from John E. Scott to Laurence L. Doggett (January 8, 1918)
No full textA two-page letter From John E. Scott to Laurence L. Doggett dated January 8, 1918. In the letter Scott tells Doggett that he is with the army and will most likely be going off to France . He also gives his opinion that the college will be fine in regards to finances.John E. Scott, class of 1918, did not graduate from Springfield College. After finishing his first year at the college he took his second at Amherst College, but suffered a nervous breakdown and spent a Summer on a farm. After the summer he would join army to help in WWI. When the war ended he worked as Secretary for various YMCAs across America before retiring and operating a grocery store
Letter from John E. Scott to Laurence L. Doggett (September 13, 1918)
No full textLetter from John E. Scott to Laurence L. Doggett dated September 13, 1918. In the letter Scott informs Doggett that he has returned from flight instruction and that he is fine and well. He also informs Doggett that he the picture that he sent with this letter is just a makeshift one and that he will try to get a better one to him when he can.John E. Scott, class of 1918, did not graduate from Springfield College. After finishing his first year at the college he took his second at Amherst College, but suffered a nervous breakdown and spent a Summer on a farm. After the summer he would join army to help in WWI. When the war ended he worked as Secretary for various YMCAs across America before retiring and operating a grocery store
Letter from John E. Scott to Laurence L. Doggett (May 20, 1918)
No full textAn eight-page letter from John E. Scott to Laurence L. Doggett dated May 20, 1918. In the letter Scott tells Doggett what he has been doing since he left the college and joined the service as a mechanic. He also sends the graduating students and faculty greetings.John E. Scott, class of 1918, did not graduate from Springfield College. After finishing his first year at the college he took his second at Amherst College, but suffered a nervous breakdown and spent a Summer on a farm. After the summer he would join army to help in WWI. When the war ended he worked as Secretary for various YMCAs across America before retiring and operating a grocery store
Ken Lum : Works with Photography = Ken Lum : Le travail de l'image
No full textCurator Scott situates Lum’s art (mainly photography) on the Canadian and international scenes, while tracing his evolution from his beginnings, in the 1970s, to the present. Derksen establishes a direct link between Lum’s work and globalization, considering the artist as an observer of the urban territory, where the consequences of this phenomenon are most apparent. The author underlines how the artist reinterprets the notion of “home” – which no longer refers simply to nation and place – in his images of “urban facts”. List of works; texts in English and French. Biographical notes. 25 bibl. ref
Winston E. Scott
No full textEXPERIENCE: Scott entered Naval Aviation Officer Candidate School after graduation from Florida State University in December 1972. He completed flight training in fixed-wing and rotary-wing aircraft and was designated a Naval Aviator in August 1974. He then served a 4-year tour of duty with Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Light Thirty Three (HSL-33) at the Naval Air Station (NAS) North Island, California, flying the SH-2F Light Airborne Multi-Purpose System (LAMPS) helicopter. In 1978 Scott was selected to attend the Naval Postgraduate School at Monterey, California, where he earned his Master of Science degree in aeronautical engineering with avionics. After completing jet training in the TA-4J Skyhawk, Scott served a tour of duty with Fighter Squadron Eighty Four (VF-84) at NAS Oceana, Virginia, flying the F-14 Tomcat. In June 1986 Scott was designated an Aerospace Engineering Duty Officer. He served as a production test pilot at the Naval Aviation Depot, NAS Jacksonville, Florida, flying the F/A-18 Hornet and the A-7 Corsair aircraft. He was also assigned as Director of the Product Support (engineering) Department. He was next assigned as the Deputy Director of the Tactical Aircraft Systems Department at the Naval Air Development Center at Warminster, Pennsylvania. As a research and development project pilot, he flew the F-14, F/A-18 and A-7 aircraft. Scott has accumulated more than 6,000 hours of flight time in 25 different military and civilian aircraft, and more than 200 shipboard landings. Additionally, Scott was an associate instructor of electrical engineering at Florida A&M University and Florida Community College at Jacksonville, Florida.
Winston Scott retired from NASA and the U.S. Navy at the end of July 1999 to accept a position at his alma mater, Florida State University, as Vice President for Student Affairs. He was also associate dean in the FAMU/FSU College of Engineering.
In July 2003 Scott assumed the position of executive director of the Florida Space Authority. In this capacity he advised Florida’s governor and legislators on all matters related to space and aeronautics within the state of Florida. Scott was also a part time professor of aeronautics at the Florida Institute of Technology in Melbourne, Florida.
From September 2006 to August 2008 he was Vice President and Deputy General Manager of the engineering and science contract group for Jacobs Engineering in Houston, Texas.
Scott is currently is currently the Senior Vice President for External Relations at Florida Institute of Technology (Florida Tech), Professor of Aeronautics in the College of Aeronautics, and Professor of Music in the College of Psychology and Liberal Arts. He most recently served as the Dean of the College of Aeronautics at Florida Tech.
Winston Scott’s book, Reflections From Earth Orbit, was published by Apogee Books, C.G. Publishers in July 2005 and is available from all book stores and on line distribution sources.https://commons.erau.edu/space-congress-bios-2016/1079/thumbnail.jp
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