1,720,952 research outputs found
Photograph of a letter written to "James" by an unidentified author
No full textBlack and white photograph of a letter addressed to "James," written by an unidentified author
Mankind (1987)
No full text1. Program [Attached][4 copies] 2. Poster [3 copies] 3. Design piece [Attached] 4. Ceiling view 5. Set plan 6. Production schedule 7. Budget 8. Glendon College. (Date unknown). For Immediate Release: The devil comes to Theatre Glendon. 9. Department of Communications. (Nov 24, 1987). Bulletin. York University Highlights. 10. Author Unknown. (Date unknown). Bulletin. Source Unknown. 11. Loewen, Ctharine. (Dec 1, 1987). Mankind: Purity and Catnality. Pro Tem. 12. Coniam, J. (Nov 23, 1987). The Authentic Seen. Pro Tem.Archival file for the Glendon College production of Mankind, directed by John Mayberry. The play was performed November 24 to 28, 1987
“An article by an unidentified author about Nikon, the Patriarch of Moscow” (text study and publication)
No full textAmong the materials included in the collection of manuscript books Archim. Leonid (Kavelin) at the Research Department of Manuscripts of the Russian State Library, the author's attention was drawn to a source that had previously come to the attention of scientists. In the inventory of the fund, it is called "An article by an unidentified author about Nikon, Patriarch of Moscow." An unknown author of a publicistic essay attempted to compare two significant figures in the history of Russia: Patriarch Nikon and the Russian public and statesman M.M. Speransky. In the present study, the observation is made that. The "Article" is part of a larger work. The part that has not survived, apparently, was dedicated only to M.M. Speransky. The "Article" was written in the 1870s-1880s, when its author, a sincere admirer of Patriarch Nikon, as well as a Little Russian, as evidenced by the language and style of presentation, became known to the main publications about the life, deeds and veneration of His Holiness. The first publications of fragments of works and letters of M.M. Speransky and his biography date back to the same time. The study is structured in accordance with the logic of the presentation of the material in the source. First, an assessment is given to the features of the similarities and differences of the two persons listed by the author of the “Article”; then the cursory biography of Patriarch Nikon is critically interpreted; further, following the author of the "Article", the attention of the researcher is focused on the key points of the "case" of Nikon; in the end — conclusions are drawn. This is the first time that the text "Articles by an Unidentified Author" is published. This publication substantially supplements the assessments of the personality and activities of His Holiness Nikon known in pre-revolutionary social thought. Enabling Archimandrite Leonid (Kavelin) of the newly found document in his collection of materials about Patriarch Nikon proves not only the breadth of interests of a remarkable and profound scientist, but testifies to his personal veneration of the Moscow Primate, whose arduous deeds and difficult biography he studied and comprehended with great love and enduring interest
Fateful Forties exhibit catalog
No full textFull name of exhibit is The Fateful Forties: At Home - At War - At Peace.Catalog of The Fateful Forties exhibit, running from March 23 to July 8, 1995 at the Gustafson Gallery. Catalog contains information about life during World War II
All dolled up flyer
No full textAdvertisement flyer for All Dolled Up, a fundraiser tea party for Gustafson Gallery held at Fort Collins Country Club
Legal Problems in Donations of Human Tissues to Medical Science
Full text linkOn December 3, 1967, the first human heart transplant was performed by Dr. Christian Barnard in Capetown, South Africa.\u27 Although the achievement received a great deal of attention, it is clear that its principal import is in the perfection of new surgical techniques, rather than in conceptual innovation. Organ transplants have been performed for many years, from the simplest, a blood transfusion,to more complex and hazardous therapeutics, such as skin grafts and kidney transplants. Anatomically, the heart is no more important or necessary an organ than the kidney or the liver, but common subjective notions of the heart\u27s central function have led to greater fanfare over the recent spate of heart transplants following Dr. Barnard\u27s feat than has met earlier surgical firsts. Underlining the legal and ethical problems in any transplant situation, however, is the fact that the heart, to a greater degree than any other organ so far transplanted, must be removed from the donor within a few minutes after death; and unlike the effect upon the recipient of a blood transfusion, removal of the transplant recipient\u27s damaged heart ensures his death if the operation is unsuccessful. The legal and ethical problems are evident. Given the fame which follows this untried form of therapy, a doctor may be accused of experimenting on a patient. Further, since the donated heart must be alive at the time of the transplant, the question may arise as to when the donor is sufficiently dead to allow removal of the organ. Finally, given the disparity between supply and demand, when a heart does become available, the question arises as to which of the demanding patients is to receive it
Everyman (1984)
No full text1. Cover page 2. Program [Attached][3 copies] 3. Poster 4. (1984, September 27). For immediate release. 5. Nesbitt, N. J. (1984, November 19). "Everyman". Pro Tem. 6. (1984, September 11). Picture from scene: "Everyman" acclaimed. Pro Tem. 7. A cover page from 1974's production of Everyman.Archival file for the Glendon College production of Everyman, directed by Skip Shand. The play was performed November 6 to 10, 1984
- …
