220,111 research outputs found

    Interview with Chief Justice Wallace P. Carson, Jr.

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    Interview with Chief Justice Wallace P. Carson, Jr. by Katherine Daniels on July 1, 2015. Chief Justice Wallace Carson was the longest-serving Chief Justice on the Oregon Supreme Court (fourteen years, 1991-2005). He served two terms in the Oregon House of Representatives and was an Oregon Senator from 1970-77. He helped to pass the Oregon bottle bill, greenway bill, and other land use legislation.https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/planoregon_interviews/1022/thumbnail.jp

    Three views of D. W. Wallace Ranch, Mitchell County, Texas

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    Photograph shows three photographs in family album of Wallace family. (Top) group standing in yard: l. to r: Travis Branch; Mary Wallace Fowler; Retha Davis; Mrs. D. W. Wallace; Mrs. Eula Wallace Harris; unidentified; Mrs. Hettye Wallace Branch; and Bert Muse. (Middle)" Travis Branch feeding a flock of chickens. (Bottom)" T. P. Fowler feeding a flock of chickens

    Watching As The World Turns: Performance, Everyday Life, and the Self in the Novels of David Foster Wallace

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    This thesis examines manifestations of performance in the novels of David Foster Wallace. It argues that as Wallace engages with the theme of performance he concurrently addresses the related topics of everyday life and the self. Taking key theories of performance from the discipline of performance studies and applying these to an analysis of Wallace’s novels, this thesis demonstrates how the views of everyday life and the self presented by Wallace are predicated on performance and uncertainty. It first compares Wallace’s view of the everyday with theories put forward by Henri Lefebvre and Guy Debord. Wallace’s view of the self is then outlined, primarily through close readings of how choice, boredom, rituals, and masks are presented in Wallace’s novels, alongside comparisons of his work with two further theorists of the everyday, Raoul Vaneigem and Erving Goffman. The thesis concludes by examining how Wallace presents audiences within his novels, suggesting that he often uses performance situations to articulate his thoughts on the relationship between the self and the other, before calling for further interdisciplinary research into Wallace’s writing

    Letter, J. M. Wallace to Thomas P. Darden, September 16, 1862

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    This handwritten letter, dated September 16, 1862, is written from J. M. Wallace to Thomas P. Darden concerning a visit to Wallace\u27s home by Darden\u27s nephew, L. W. Darden. The letter goes on to describe the instances the sickness and eventual death of Darden\u27s nephew at Wallace\u27s home.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-darden-papers/1148/thumbnail.jp

    Wallace (Idaho), McRae's Stage Coach

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    Caption on back: """"Mullan Stage, but photo taken in Wallace, looking Northeast. Caption on Back: Alexander P. McRae started livery, stage and transfer business as A. P. McRae and Company, with a partner Allen McPherson, in early 1890's. Sandy McCrae (sic) holds the reigns to the Coeur d'Alene's first stage which ran between Mullan and Wallace sometimes before 1889. It is interesting to note that the stage road crossed the railroad tracks 29 times in the 7 miles between the two towns. (Kellogg Evening News. Jubilee Edition. August 1963)""""

    John P. Wallace

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    An obituary for youth counselor and publisher John P. Wallace

    Letter, 1840 July 18, Logansport, to Governor David Wallace, Indianapolis

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    Handwritten letter From: Danl. D. Pratt, Logansport, July 18, 1840 To: Governor David Wallace, Indianapolis; ALS, 2 p. (1 sheet, folded) Letter of introduction for George Winter, with reference to his Indian paintings

    John P. Wallace

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    An obituary for youth counselor and publisher John P. Wallace

    John P. Wallace

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    An obituary for youth counselor and publisher John P. Wallace

    Wallace, J P, QX3678

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    This record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/423638Surname: WALLACE. Given Name(s) or Initials: J P. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: QX3678. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 2453.250153 Item: [2016.0049.55899] "Wallace, J P, QX3678
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