1,899,675 research outputs found
Morphology of immature stages of Helophorus (Gephelophorus) auriculatus (Coleoptera, Helophoridae)
No full textFig. 3. First instar larva of Helophorus auriculatus Sharp, 1884. Anterior margin of head capsule, dorsal view.Published as part of Minoshima, Yûsuke N. & Watanabe, Reiya, 2020, Morphology of immature stages of Helophorus (Gephelophorus) auriculatus (Coleoptera, Helophoridae), pp. 319-332 in Acta Entomologica Musei Nationalis Pragae 60 (1) on page 323, DOI: 10.37520/aemnp.2020.018, http://zenodo.org/record/387991
Dataset for: Coexistence mechanism of sympatric predaceous diving beetle larvae
No full text<p>Original datasets used for the Ecology - The Scientific Naturalist paper "<strong>Coexistence mechanism of sympatric predaceous diving beetle larvae</strong>" - Watanabe, Reiya et al. 2024.</p>
Jane Arnold interviews short story author Sylvia Watanabe
No full textShort story author Sylvia Watanabe talks about why she moved from Hawaii to Michigan, her book "Talking To The Dead", and her novel in process. Watanabe is interviewed by librarian Jane Arnold for the Michigan State University Libraries' Michigan Writers Series
Short story author Sylvia Watanabe reads her selected works at the Michigan Writers Series
No full textShort story author Sylvia Watanabe reads from her memoir "Knowing Your Place" then answers questions from audience. The event is convened by Director of Special Collections Peter Berg. Part of the Michigan State University Libraries' Michigan Writers Series. Held in the Main Library
Watanabe (Taul) interview
No full textSalem, Oregon, United StatesFounding president of theLos Angeles Human Relations Commission. While in Los Angeles he was president of a bank and president of a building and loan association. As the age of 16 he was one of the organizers of the Japanese Cannery Workers' Union.
Subject timestamps: (00:00) Early family background, father came to U.S. in 1890's, work with railroad in Salem, Oregon, (2:30) Watanabe born and raised in Salem, OR, school history, (3:30) summertime work in Alaska in 1935 in cannery, (4:45) one of organizer of Japanese Cannery Workers Union, detail behind creation of union, (6:15) competition between Fillapino and Japanese workers for Alaskan cannery jobs, [stop in tape], (7:10) history and motivation for creation of Japanese segment of cannery union, (9:15) cannery owner reaction to union formation, [stop in tape] (10:25) Watanabe asked to leave town (11:05) [tape cuts out] summer 1941 last year in Alaska and completed 1st year of law school, had to quit school when WWI broke out, evacuation to Puyallup, WA internment camp, (13:35) was first released out of Area A in February or March of 1942 after being accepted into Denver law school, (14:50) father's property sale in Salem, OR when internment began, (17:00) early law career after graduating from Denver law school in 1943, left for Los Angeles in 1945, (18:30) opens one of the first Japanese-American businesses (a general service bureau) in Los Angeles after the war, (22:10) civic organizations in Los Angeles, (23:05) jobs returning Japanese-Americans found in Los Angeles, (25:20) history of Watanabe career in Los Angeles, including start of real estate work, (29:45) 1959 organization & president of first Japanese-owned savings and loan as well as first Japanese-owned national bank, (32:15) political activity in various committees, (34:40) July 1967 role in Harbor Commission with container ships from Japan and trade between Los Angeles and Japan, (37:10) history of Watanabe interest in financial institutions [tape stop], (38:40) April 1966 founding president of Human Relations Commission, background of Commission meetings.
Multiple tape stops and starts throughout recording.To request a high resolution or uncompressed reproduction, or to obtain permission to use any portion of this item, contact the University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections. Email: [email protected]. Please reference the Digital ID Number.1 sound cassette, analog, stere
Robert T. Watanabe
No full textInterview with Robert T. Watanabe, Class of 1970 & 1987, by Father Norman F. Martin, S.J., Class of 1937Interview with Robert T. Watanabe, Class of 1970 & 1987, by Father Norman F. Martin, S.J., Class of 1938SCO Oral History SeriesRobert_Watanabe.pd
Robert T. Watanabe
No full textInterview with Robert T. Watanabe, Class of 1970 & 1987, by Father Norman F. Martin, S.J., Class of 1937Interview with Robert T. Watanabe, Class of 1970 & 1987, by Father Norman F. Martin, S.J., Class of 1938SCO Oral History SeriesRobert_Watanabe.pd
East-West Center Oral History Project : Brent Watanabe
No full textInterviewed by Terese Leber, February 28, 200 in Honolulu, Hawaii.For more about the East-West Center, see https://www.eastwestcenter.org/Brent Watanabe was born and raised in Hawaii. In 1973, he was married and going to graduate school in counseling and guidance at the University of Hawaii when he took a job at the East-West Center as an Off-Campus Housing Specialist. Over the next thirty-five plus years, Watanabe has served as Housing Facilities and Services Officer, Housing Administrative Officer, and Housing Administrator. In 2001 he became Administrator of Support Services, overseeing management of the entire Center campus.Click on the PDFs to read more. Includes photograph, interview quotes, and the full interview narrative
Shinzu Watanabe Interview August 23, 1999
No full textNOTE: to view these items please visit http://dynkincollection.library.cornell.eduInterview conducted by Eugene Dynkin with Shinzu Watanabe on August 23, 1999
Letter from Tsuna Watanabe to Honorable Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of War, November 30, 1944
No full textCorrespondence from Tsuna Watanabe to Henry Stimson regarding loyalty to the United States and requesting release from Topaz incarceration camp.The Japanese American Archival Collection documents the people, places, and daily life of Japanese Americans, primarily those who lived in the once thriving community of pre-war Florin in the Sacramento region, as well as the conditions in American incarceration camps during World War II. The approximately 7,000 original items include personal and official letters, photographs, diaries, arts and crafts, newsletters, textiles, camps artifacts, yearbooks and other publications
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