2,671 research outputs found

    Dr. Tim Holt, Participant

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    Dr. Holt is a Tenured Professor in the College of Aviation, with Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University, teaching undergraduate and graduate courses in aeronautics, safety, unmanned systems, and airport management for the Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics program and the Master’s in Safety Science program. Before assuming his current role, he served a twenty-two-year career in the United States Navy, retiring as a Chief Petty Officer. A Naval Aircrewman while on active duty, he operated on both fixed wing (P-3 Orion) and rotary wing (MH-60S KnightHawk) aircraft logging over 2,500 hours as both a Flight Instructor and Evaluator. He served as Operations, Training, and Safety Chief and flew as an Electronics Warfare Operator for Patrol Squadron 67, Patrol Squadron 65, and Patrol Squadron 64. He was also Operations and Safety Chief on the staff of the Commander Patrol Wing, and served as Training Officer, Rescue Crew Chief, and NATOPS Flight Evaluator on the Staff of Commander Helicopter Wing. Dr. Holt’s last assignment was as the Director of the Reserve Helicopter Training School in San Diego, CA where he taught helicopter operations, search and rescue, SEAL Team insertion/extraction tactics, and was the MH-60S Program Manager. He has received numerous awards and decorations, including the Navy Commendation Medal and the War on Terrorism Service Medal. Dr. Holt developed and instructed courses pertaining to Crew Resource Management, Aircraft Accident Investigation, The Safety Management System and Introduction to Annex 14 Regulations for Airports Council International (ACI) in accordance with International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) standards to airport safety managers and staff located throughout the world. He assisted in the development and implementation of the Safety Management System for Teterboro Airport and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey and has authored Aviation Security Programs, Emergency Response Procedures Guides, Aviation Internal Self-Evaluation Checklists, and Hurricane Evacuation Plans for numerous organizations. He is a Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society, a Certified Member of both the American Association of Airport Executives and Airports Council International, and an Associate Member of the International Society of Air Safety Investigators. He is also a State of Arizona licensed teacher with endorsements in secondary English, History, and Career and Technical Education.https://commons.erau.edu/avcysecworkshop-bios-2024/1020/thumbnail.jp

    Dr. Rev. William Holt, RWWL AUC, 2011

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    This video is a conversation with Dr. Rev. William Holt. Dr. Holt talks about his book, "Getting into God's Word : Philippians Verse by Verse Study Notes". Brad Ost, AUC Woodruff Library, is the interviewer

    ''Unjustly neglected': reclaiming Victoria Holt as a pioneer of Neo-Victorian fiction

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    Victoria Holt (a pseudonym of Eleanor Hibbert (1906-1993)), has received very little critical attention and she is not yet accepted as a neo-Victorian author. In order to reclaim her, this thesis investigates her work as a neo-Victorian response to the Victorian era. In addition, it uses her novels to ‘talk back’ to current neo-Victorian criticism. Employing a variety of critical lenses to reflect the varied genres embedded in sensation fiction, the thesis examines Holt’s novels as historical, Gothic, crime and romance fiction in conjunction with analysing them as neo-Victorian sensation fiction. By using selected novels as case studies, it reveals their influential innovations in these genres. Holt’s intertextual use of Victorian fiction also co-articulates matters of socio-political concern, particularly issues relating to the position of women. Examined in the context of second wave feminism and late twentieth-century legislation, her work shows an unrecognised politicised slant which the thesis uses to problematise the perception of her as an author of ‘popular’ fiction. Holt’s work is especially impactful in relation to the neo-Victorian canon, which is still developing. There is a currently unrecognised convergence between her novels and established neo-Victorian texts including Jean Rhys’s Wide Sargasso Sea (1966), John Fowles’s The French Lieutenant’s Woman (1969), Beryl Bainbridge’s Master Georgie (1998) and Sarah Waters’s Fingersmith (2002). Reclaiming Holt as an author of neo-Victorian sensation fiction, the thesis contributes to knowledge surrounding the early development of neo-Victorianism, expands the neo-Victorian canon and restores justice to a neglected but important author

    John Holt

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    This black and white photograph is a promotional headshot for the author of Teach Your Own , John Holt. Holt is pictured wearing a plaid button-down shirt.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-wilson-minor-photographs/1362/thumbnail.jp

    Vera Holt Citizen of the Year

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    Newspaper Article - 'Vera Holt citizen of year' - Peter Barnes presents Vera Holt with the award.Alberta Women's Institutes; AWI CollectionVera Holt was presented with the Sangudo and District Agricultural Society's Citizen of the Year Award last Saturday. Prior to announcing the winner of the award, Peter Barnes outlined the word of all the nominees. He noted that Mrs. Holt is a long time resident of the area first living in the Cosmo area, and more recently in Sangudo. She has been an active member of the Alberta Women's Institute for 30 years, a Charter member of the Cosmo W. I., served the Sangudo W. E. in every capacity and has held office at both the District and Provincial level. She is an active member of her Church, a member of Session and Secretary of the United Church Women. She is manager of the Sangudo Farmer's Market. She is a strong supporter of the Agricultural Society, and was responsible for organizing the Ethnic Supper and program during the official opening of the arena in May. 1981. Last year Mrs. Holt organized Heritage Days in conjunction with the History Book Society and the Village Council. She spent 2 years of devoted effort in compiling and editing the local history book The Lantern Era, as well as a homecoming in 1979 when the book was unveiled. She is divisional representative for the Red Cross, a village councillor and a judge for 4- H public speaking competitions. She was also one of a group who, with the support of the Yellowhead Library Association, brought about the opening of the school library for public use. In accepting the award, Mrs. Holt noted that she did the community work which she has done in the past because she enjoyed it

    Chris Skinner: Christopher John Skinner 12 March 1953 – 21 February 2020, elected Fellow of the British Academy 2004

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    Chris Skinner was probably, globally, the very best statistician of his generation working on sample surveys, and someone who made an enormous contribution to social statistics in a number of research areas. In addition, as an academic leader he had an enormous impact on research methodology across the social sciences and in official statistics, and on training future generations of social scientists in methodology
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