1,483,451 research outputs found
[Letter from J. L. Turner, Jr. to Bernadine Turner - August 3, 1949]
No full textLetter from J. L. Turner, Jr., to his sister, Bernadine Turner, discussing an individual named "A..face" and ridiculing accounts of her recent antics. He discusses going up as far as Chicago to visit, and reminds her that their father, J. L. Turner, Sr., is aware of a request for money Bernadine made to him
[Letters from J. L. Turner, Sr. to Minnie L. Turner - 1936 and 1937]
No full textTwo letters from J. L. Turner, Sr., to his daughter, Minnie L. Turner, the first from December 1936, and the second from November 1937. The first discusses a book recommendation she made to him and fur coats and rain shoes sent to her. He also makes mention of Minnie's brother, J. L. Turner, Jr., and his progress in law school. The second discusses Minnie's train trip to Dallas, with J. L. Turner, Jr. meeting with her in St. Louis
[Letter from J. L. Turner, Sr. to Minnie L. Turner - November 8, 1937]
No full textLetter from J. L. Turner, Sr. to her daughter, Minnie L. Turner, asking for the state of her health and discussing a talk he had with his son, J. L. Turner, Jr., about law. He states his planned attempt to phone Minnie, but also states that he relented on account of Minnie's sister, Bernadine, having reservations about the privacy of the phone line. He provides updates for an individual named Albertine and a drive in the country he had
Turner Contemporary: art inspiring change. social value report (15/16)
No full textThis study focuses on the social value created by Turner Contemporary. The research and analysis was undertaken by the COaST research group at Canterbury Christ Church University on behalf of Turner Contemporary. The methods used are based upon SROI (Social Return on Investment) principles, and set out to measure social value created relative to the value of the resources invested.
Data was collected using a range of methods including interviews with key personnel and outside stakeholders, focus groups, workshops, observation, surveys and desk research.
The report analyses and calculates the social value created by Turner Contemporary during the gallery’s April 2015–March 2016 financial year. The report is intended to be used in the gallery’s strategic planning by helping the organisation understand where its activities achieve the most social value in relation to its investments, and to manage future return in its business planning. It will also be used as an advocacy document to report to stakeholders, and to support applications for sponsorship, resources and funding
F. G. Turner
No full text"Dvr F.G Turner NX205400 114 Transport Company".Driver F.G Turner NX205400 114 Transport Company
E. J. B. Turner
No full text"SX10480 E.J.B. Turner 2'14 Aust Field Reg served in Darwin July 1941 - Jan 1943."SX10480 E.J.B. Turner 2'14 Australian Field Regiment served in Darwin July 1941 - January 1943
Mrs Turner in boat
No full textMrs Tom Turner sitting in a boat with a canopy, Daly River, NT, 193?.Unknown.Date:193
The Long Duration of a Split Second at Turner Prize 2018
No full textThe Turner Prize is awarded to a British artist for an outstanding exhibition or other presentation of their work in the preceding year as determined by a jury. One of the world’s best-known prizes for the visual arts, the Turner Prize aims to promote public debate around new developments in contemporary British art. Established in 1984, it is awarded to a British artist for an outstanding exhibition or other presentation of their work in the twelve months preceding 16 April 2018.
Tackling pressing issues in society today, the four shortlisted artists for the Turner Prize 2018 are: Forensic Architecture, Naeem Mohaiemen, Charlotte Prodger and Luke Willis Thompson.
Forensic Architecture are an interdisciplinary team that includes architects, filmmakers, lawyers and scientists, Forensic Architecture’s work uses the built environment as a starting point for explorations into human rights violations.
Forensic Architecture was nominated for four exhibitions held across 2017 and 2018: Counter Investigations at the Institute of Contemporary Art; Hacia una estética investigativa/Towards an Investigative Aesthetics held at the Museo Universitario Arte Contemporáneo (MUAC) and Museu d’Art Contemporani de Barcelona (MACBA); and 77sqm_9:26min, presented as part of documenta 14
Ella Fay Watkins Turner, Oral History
No full textThis is a video recording of an oral history interview with Ella Fay Watkins Turner. It was conducted May 3, 2019. The interviewer is Louise Skinner. The videographer is Sandy Bond.
This interview focuses on Ella Fay Watkins Turner\u27s memories of growing up in Delta County, Texas.
Turner was born in 1936 to Lillie Pierce and Jim R. Watkins. Her family moved to Cooper, Texas following the death of her father. Turner discusses her memories of the downtown square in Cooper, the price of school lunches, her first car, and going to see movies.
Turner married her husband George Turner in 1959, and they moved to Dallas, Texas. They lived and worked in Dallas for thirty-five years before returning to Cooper, Texas. Turner also recalls the medical difficulties her husband faced and his experience with dialysis and a kidney transplant.https://lair.etamu.edu/scua-oral-history-all/1016/thumbnail.jp
Mrs Turner and aborigines
No full textMrs Turner with a group of Aboriginal women, Police Station, Daly River, NT, 193?.Unknown.Date:193
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