529,295 research outputs found
Oral History Interview with R. M. Smith
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Robert Smith. Rather than speak about his own role in the Flying Tigers, Smith discusses some of the unsung heroes of the unit. He praises the Chinese-American engineers and the chief of engineering, Bill Schaper. He recalls that Schaper bravely volunteered to go to Rangoon to help repair planes, and that he was the last one to evacuate the area. Smith also discusses the perils of flight training and the tremendous discipline it took to be a Flying Tiger
K. M. Smith
No full text"VX116241 Cpl. K.M. Smith 7th Fortress Coy R.A.E. Darwin May 1940 - Aug 1942".VX116241 Corporal K.M. Smith 7th Fortress Company, Royal Australian Engineers. Darwin May 1940 - August 1942
F. M. Smith & Co. Fine Footwear.
No full textAdvertisment for the F. M. Smith & Company.Date obtained from http://www.pbs.org/opb/historydetectives/feature/trade-cards/ Recto: [imprinted] Compliments of F. M. Smith & Co. Fine Footwear. New No 266 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas
[Telegrams to Jack Ruby from John M. Smith and Frank Goddell, November 24, 1963 #1]
No full textIndividual telegrams by John M. Smith and Frank Goddell to Jack Ruby, congratulating him for killing Lee Harvey Oswald
[Telegrams to Jack Ruby from John M. Smith and Frank Goddell, November 24, 1963 #2]
No full textIndividual telegrams by John M. Smith and Frank Goddell to Jack Ruby, congratulating him for killing Lee Harvey Oswald
Smith College SSW graduates and their preparedness in working with African American women IPV survivors
No full textThis study was developed to review the Smith College School for Social Work (SCSSW) curriculum and to gauge whether or not alumni felt prepared to work with African-American women victims of interpersonal violence (IPV) post-graduation. Secondly, how do these clinicians incorporate cultural competency and the theory of historical trauma/trauma of oppression when working with African-American victims and survivors of IPV? An online questionnaire was sent to alumni of Smith College SSW who graduated no earlier than 2008. Seventy-one graduates were surveyed and asked to reflect on their coursework, field work and projects completed at Smith in terms of the level of preparedness for working with this population. These alumna were further questioned regarding their culturally sensitivity, implementation and knowledge of historical trauma/trauma of oppression within their work with African-American clients and other cultural populations. The findings of the study showed respondents to be divided in feeling Smith adequately prepared them for working with African-American victims or survivors of IPV and their mindfulness of cultural competency and historical trauma/trauma of oppression
Special Publication (J.L.B. Smith Institute of Ichthyology) no.50
No full textOnline version of original print edition of the Special Publication of the J.L.B. Smith Institute of Ichthyology; No. 50The eelpout fauna of the southwestern Pacific presently includes 6 species, one of which, Pachycara garricki, is described as new. Full species accounts and illustrations are also provided for Melanostigma inexpectatum, Ophthalmolycus campbellensis, and Lycenchelys maoriorum, known previously only from the meager type series. Two species, Melanostigma gelatinosum, and M. vitiazi were redescribed in the first part of this series, but expanded diagnoses are provided here. Lycenchelys maoriomm and O. campbellensis are expected to be endemic to the New Zealand Plateau and perhaps Lord Howe Rise
Special Publication (J.L.B. Smith Institute of Ichthyology) no.61
No full textOnline version of original print edition of the Special Publication of the J.L.B. Smith Institute of Ichthyology; No. 61A new lower-slope eelpout of the genus Dieidolycus Anderson, 1988 (Family Zoarcidae, Subfamily Lycodinae), is described from a single juvenile female trawled in 2008-2165 m off Tierra del Fuego, Chile. It differs from congeners D. leptodermatus Anderson, 1988 and D. adocetus Anderson, 1994 by its head pore pattern, 10 caudal-fin rays, 18 pectoral-fin rays and longer gill slit
Special Publication (J.L.B. Smith Institute of Ichthyology) no.39
No full textOnline version of original print edition of the Special Publication of the J.L.B. Smith Institute of Ichthyology; No. 39A new species of snake-eel, Ophichthus bennettai, Subfamily Ophichthinae, is described from a single specimen trawled in 372 m off western South Africa. It differs from all other ophichthines in its combination of mostly uniserial teeth, uniform brown coloration, and vertebral formula 17-63-167
Special Publication (J.L.B. Smith Institute of Ichthyology) no.35
No full textOnline version of original print edition of the Special Publication of the J.L.B. Smith Institute of Ichthyology; No. 35A new species of angelfish is described from three specimens collected in 30 m off Durban, South Africa. The distinction of the genus Apolemichthys is discussed, and an annotated checklist of the pomacanthids of the Western Indian Ocean is presented. The first positive record of Centropyge bispinosus (Gunther, 1860) from southern Africa is reported, based on a specimen collected at Sodwana Bay (27°30’S)
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