69,006 research outputs found
[Report to Chief J. E. Curry by C. E. Talbert, concerning police security on November 24, 1963 #1]
No full textReport from Cecil E. Talbert to Chief J. E. Curry, concerning the security of police parking and the prisoner loading area on November 24, 1963. Talbert describes the security measures taken in preparation for Lee Harvey Oswald to be transferred, which included searching the basement where cars were parked and calling additional police squads
[Report to Chief J. E. Curry by C. E. Talbert, concerning police security on November 24, 1963 #2]
No full textReport from Cecil E. Talbert to Chief J. E. Curry, concerning the security of police parking and the prisoner loading area on November 24, 1963. Talbert describes the security measures taken in preparation for Lee Harvey Oswald to be transferred, which included searching the basement where cars were parked and calling additional police squads
[Statement by C. E. Talbert, concerning the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald]
No full textStatement by C. E. Talbert concerning officer's assignment, the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald, and familiarity with Jack Ruby
[Report from C. E. Talbert to Chief J. E. Curry, November 26, 1963]
No full textReport from C. E. Talbert to Chief J. E. Curry, concerning the security of police parking and the prisoner loading are on November 24, 1963. Talbert describes the security measures taken and instructions given during the transfer of Lee Harvey Oswald
[Report concerning security of police parking]
No full textReport to Chief J. E. Curry by C. E. Talbert, concerning the security of police parking and the prisoner loading area during the transfer of Lee Harvey Oswald on November 24, 1963. Talbert describes his duties and observations regarding security prior to the shooting
Examples of ancient & modern furniture, metal work, tapestries, decorations & c
No full textIncludes a reprint of the introduction to Gothic forms applied to furniture, metal work and decoration for domestic purposes, of which this work is a continuation.by B. J. Talbert, arch.Title within ornamental borde
[Typed Statement by C. E. Calbert]
No full textTyped statement by C. E. Talbert concerning officer's assignments, the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald, and familiarity with Jack Ruby
Going Beyond Counting First Authors in Author Co-citation Analysis
No full textThe present study examines one of the fundamental aspects of author co-citation analysis (ACA) - the way co-citation
counts are defined. Co-citation counting provides the data on which all subsequent statistical analyses and mappings
are based, and we compare ACA results based on two different types of co-citation counting - the traditional type that
only counts the first one among a cited work's authors on the one hand and a non-traditional type that takes into
account the first 5 authors of a cited work on the other hand. Results indicate that the picture produced through this non-traditional author co-citation counting contains more coherent author groups and is therefore considerably clearer. However, this picture represents fewer specialties in the research field being studied than that produced through the traditional first-author co-citation counting when the same number of top-ranked authors is selected and analyzed. Reasons for these effects are discussed
Memorandum from A. E. Demaray to E. C. Finney
No full textFour letters of correspondence about the purchase of Bright Angel Trail between A. E. Demaray, Acting Director of the Grand Canyon National Park; E. C. Finney, Department of the Interior First Assistant Secretary; Carl T. Hayden, Representative (AZ); and Stephen T. Mather, Director of the National Park Service
A dynamic reading of the Holy Spirit in Luke-Acts.
No full textThis study examines the Holy Spirit in Luke-Acts through a new perspective: 'dynamic biblical narrative criticism'. Chapter I briefly surveys the past and present issues in the study of the Holy Spirit in Luke and Acts by focusing on three representative scholars: J. D. G. Dunn; R-P. Menzies; M. M. B. - Turner, while noting that their research (including that of other influential scholars) was almost always undertaken by 'historical critical methods', especially 'redaction criticism’. Then I set out my methodology and procedure for the present work. Chapter 2 provides the literary repertoire of the Lukan Holy Spirit by examining the use of ruach or pneuma in the Jewish Bible and concludes that the divine Spirit in the extra text is always characterized as God's own Spirit, revealing his will/purpose by representing his power, activity and presence through his human agents. Chapters 3, 4 and 5 explore the Holy Spirit in Luke-Acts as dynamic biblical narrative. Chapter 3 discusses the relationship between the narrator’s point of view and the Spirit and notes especially that this point of View focuses not only on God and Jesus, but also on the Holy Spirit. References to the Holy Spirit are used to suggest narrative reliability: both the Lukan narrator and reliable characters are positively associated with the 'divine frame of reference', particularly with the Holy Spirit. Chapters 4 and 5 elucidate the Holy Spirit as a literary character through narrative theories of 'character' and 'characterization'. So Chapter 4 analyses the Spirit ill terms of 'character-presentation' and concludes that the Holy Spirit is characterized as God's promised Holy Spirit giving God's power and insight for his ongoing plan to God's human agents and his people in general as anticipated in the literary repertoire. At the same time, however, the Spirit is also characterized in close relation to (the risen) Jesus the Messiah and Lord, and after Jesus’ ascension the Spirit is almost always presented in contexts in which Jesus' witnesses are said to bear witness to the risen Jesus, not only to Jews, but also to Gentiles. Chapter 5 further explores the characterization of the Holy Spirit ill terms of the narrative function of the Spirit in relation to the causal aspect of the plot. It is argued that the major narrative function of the Holy Spirit is to empower and guide individual characters as God's human agents and Jesus' witnesses to seek and save God's people in accordance with the plan of God, while the Spirit also functions as verifying group characters as incorporated into God's people and is employed in relation to the life- situations of believers in settled communities by granting them charismatic gifts or comforting and encouraging them or initiating forms of patriarchal leadership. Chapter 6 summarizes the conclusions of the earlier chapters and briefly draws out implications of the results. of this study: (1) the theological significance of the Lukan presentation of the Holy Spirit and (2) the relationship of the Holy Spirit to (a) the narrator or implied author, (b) the text and (c) the implied reader of Luke-Acts, with final remarks about the legitimacy of Lukan ideology, the power of modem readers and my reading
- …
