DOCSLIB.ORG

Scientific Adversary Procedure the Technical Aspects of the Strategic

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Scientific Adversary Procedure the Technical Aspects of the Strategic RECORD Scientific Adversary Procedure The Technical Aspects of the Strategic Defense Initiative Scientist Advocates: Richard Darwin Edward Gerry Dartmouth College May 24, 1985 GERRY -- GARWIN SCIENTIFIL ADVERSARY PRuCEQURE . MAY =-24, 1985 1. Table of Contents• Schedule of Events Statements and Agreed Propositions Disputed Propositions Scientific Adversary Procedure Proposal Background of the Scientific Adversary Procedure VII. CVs of Participants VIII, COrrespondence between Gerry, Gar- win and the Faculty Committee on propostions -- all versions, earliest to latest IX. Remarks of Roger Masters and Arthur Kantrewitz at the start of the evening session X. Comments and Backgrounds of the Reviewers I. Comments and Backgrounds of the Procedure Analysts XII. Background Articles b Gerry and Garwin:: How Many Orbiting Las-rs for Boost-Phase Intercept? (f..Arl.-Jin) Testimony on The Strategic Defense Initiative (Garwin). Shrouded Galoshes Beat Space Trucks (Garwin/Gottfried) The Strategic Defense Initiative (Gerry)• XIII. inral Media Reports To press 6 June 1985 SCIENTIFIC ADVERSARY PROCEDURE STRATEGIC DEFENSE INITIATIVE: WILL IT WORK? MAY 23-24 Thursday, May 23 5:7;0PM Dinner for Participants (Faculty Club) 7:00PM Definition of Accepted and Challenged Propositiont (Ruebhausen Room, Rockefeller Center) Scientist Advocates: Edward Gerry, President, W. J. Schafer Associates Richard Garwin, IBM Fellow Friday, May 24 8:00AM Definition of Accepted and Challenged Propositions (continued from the previous evening) 1:00PM Treatment of the Challenged Propositions (Cook Auditorium) Introduction and Welcome: Agnar Pytte, Provost of Dartmouth College The Concept of Scientific Adversary Procedures: Prof. Roger Masters, Department of Government Introduction of the Scientist Advocates: Prof. Arthur Kantrowitz, Thayer School of Engineering Scientist Advocates: Edward Gerry and Richard Garwin Reviewers: Prof. Bengt. U. O. Sonnerup, Department of Engineering Prof. Walter Stockmayer e Department of Chemistry Prof. John Strohbehn, Department of Engineering Procedure Analysts: . Prof. Allan Mazur, Syracuse University Ambassador Robert Barry, Dickey Fellow (2; win . c, f-t'a z a ! "Go a 4.".• T-1 a n r- rmr wynifiqpr p f-33 9 'Le 1iVizt - tvi 4-4 I 4,) ; (.4 a 4 3 3 3 /IL 0 74i 1 q rrnif" r 79, 74 7 3 ♦.-, ifv ;‘, , I i i I I : ; wnicn pro h i b its significant Fri 1 q C; 1 41 C: sir aLel:it = ; CA !..d 1 • .rPfmIrp ever -inrreaslng forces. I cAr r'nrrtnl i ghnd C.f"lhiy with r) r)`) vv, r- v vl ia t TT %..1 kr. *lea • i .3.‘ 3iijc,I"' it1 1" .• 7-both •sides abandon the goal of dCStrO? so-■ 1 ;•••• 11Th r a 1 r- fL,„ tne u- 1.1 I I 1 a or v t or. r p of3 • • ' 1 • • . • • ! .,, !,-. 1.1 '....,. ,..i ..,. 1-.., !, rl P, m 7.,„ r, 1. ---3 .3 i ---4 131 3 141 3. 17- "4".■-37 i.75 c :::-. ...--• , - ,-,... • . --,, . i-hca ,..„■,.. ,..,4 . ,...a •.-- : . %.,: Tv- ; iv- : i --, v.- .,..4 --4' -..r1 3 3 i ...e '-o. ,-.." • ; r , ifs,-)t-srp r 4 J s 4:4 i 4 Li 1.91 4..f ; s u, ft L r33 ; .4-• r1/4 , , —• 3 a " • LA Li k— ; if 4%, i r • . • 1 L I : L Se-V '24 C t i rra P ri -r • 1_ -...1 I irl '•'•'',. .!...7: m nr/ki .n, r• n 7--,n f...) , 4 11 ,6,4 44.0- I i L...4 -,--i 1-•.$ •,..e u....- i i i 1 ki ---. 4, ‘.41,..21. vrit,...2,4 4_,i2z-• ,:, -,..31, •..,•4 :442 - - • 1 2 , 1 I. _ , 2 4 3 3r1/4 2 - 1.' • •• , ,..". ,a a --,_ c r f (1 /4 I I 1 (1 r.22,y,,---•4, r .- • ,..-,, 144, ? r• •--22 T .71 :."-1- fr' 1. r'a 13 --..i -_, 4... - ' , l' 4 2 '.., 1...r i i `.../ i L, 4 i ,...., t._.,5 .....,, .-, i 2 :l 1....1 1 •J p i,... 1 :-2.(1',.e ,.- i i i-_, 3 3 C7 (.1 '74 Y"' :4•4" '4 3' ca "41 IA i 1 ; • la. 1 1,-fi i12 i• C t.; % : • 1 1 1 - if" 3:1 C; 1 .1 C.' I I i -■.-; 1 4 9 ••_.; L 1 44 r 1 . rs a A 4.. b y s o r2- L 'I • n n .711',. 0 111 ) f 71 4 • ' L; J Lit • k ; 0-i 3 1. ••_2 • tr. • Q 4 i 2..) 2_4 ; • "-It • • • : ,-, •-• ‘.."1 r‘• 41 4 . 3 -.3...3 . -_.- i .fs - s ••-3 r r , 4—` ,1 n rn o r n n e a a rTh r. F2, 11 4-1 C: r •"--17 "*2 ; -.2 3 312, , ....._.;‘;•-1 "L•4 v; Cr. t•-t■ •—• 4-- ;—'•• rs. ; -71 ?Th; "n• : " • 4..1 Le .3 1 ; _r- L..) I •4, 1.;t4-43 .3- i ti , • 4",■ • • , I. 1 I 1-1 .! k.r• r'*1'-Li, lqa Gil U L • c't . 4. t 7.1 n t, i C4 t, uri- 31 !It ta• tr \\\\ '4 17) M VIN (:: 1,1 n 4.27 4..4 .6.i: j 7 4 • ,'"3 • ": n % systems Gerry L.,/ 1/2" I., I 4 f...4 - 4-J t, • " 1 can o U tV ra• !I) ir 3r.; /-1 i I (4 3 0 it 3 ' ! T 3f*. ; 3 7' TN r-1-1 C + '7% • ‘-e•e I ;;Auli . • • • • rk i r-, f it v't a T ‘-f I k Cit,11..1 11 a, N.r Paui 4 I 1 . r F.,54 2.1. 5 t t..! 3 V f-1 D P and 1:-.F k_e 121. • I \ A r- r4 p • , i 11 n't 11 '7'9 v. f_„4 -St L t ; 1 ; 1;_et,:1t...4 - / et 1 4' 1 'I1 1—! N.) L- 7 r. ; A ; I4 1.-1 irtr E-- t r, 1 r- C (4 1 11 ::1: i•:; ; 2 vit v • 1 • 5. Energy efficiency considerations 'favor chemically propelled homing kill vehicles rail guns up to an added —y n uy following equation: Ph-oe / OA/ EF-P1 (-1 iNvcy AV L'Itt 1 CH-Em I Gin. -PI c 1 FAlcy 64 1,6M By E 501-cf a-vN F I e- 15-0 Vh-T7 Iv sot... ✓ rioN OF Fr AV /, \ n , A n_ I— (I -1\P ) -°4/:;2 ft- 5i-64.400 ve,tpoiy 5? (--/e=tc- frf Gak 0 } GHz hics} = 4-,4-6..c viz 73' flbft4-y.7P cd y ,41,9-$1 icr-77 o (4eI and. A $713-c--E /LAIL- (-✓ AI EPP- frel OVA rihr£ _ N vet Z-01- 5771- k_inheT1c., N TA-c, / iv 417 ,AV Under assumptions of an electrical generfiti:in G of 30%, rail gun efficiency of chemical rocket. specific impulse of 7. n n seconds and stage—mass fraction of reasonable number of stages, this velocit. ,- approximately . 141kmisec. (see following t , - and calculations) (.AGAPE D) P (SEC) ISP 300 RAIL GUN EFF ETAG SrAGF MAfz;S FR AC. F 0.9 ELEC CONY EFF ETOE n ELTA - V (KM/SEC) 14.07, C:PAVITY (KM/SEC) 6 0.009S STAC:_iE VEL FACTOR SVF 0.8 HUNDEP OF STAGES N 6 HO STAGES MASS RATIO FUEL MASS _HEM EFF ELSE EFF *,,-,********************************************************************** 282.1432. 7'57.0774' • 9.00% 9.00% e.,,o - 7.0.1-17,-71 f V444704, EYP DELTAV2 FACTOR DELTAV3 -4----4-4-4.,i-,,-***':****,--v-*45-***************4************ 5.790927 0.836733 12.34193 10.727 ; „ 211 7 7. °9-7697 „ 836773 14. 597" 17' „ 217 I 7. 4 7.0,1,06.35 0.276778 . 72505 13.159 ' „ 0. Q.76778 6.76306 13. 1.1.92 14.07C , 6 „ 215219 0 76'38 16.76747 14.030 1-1. 47,.' 8 1.84692 t 0. 83,5733 17.24341 14.432 10 1.646143 0.036778 17.51497 1. 4. 655 . 194 70 1.137995 0.376778 18. 15860 15.194 15 67 1. 053644 0. 336738 13.36030 15. ::(:)3 1"J. • 7'5 1000 1.005260 0.876778 18. 43730 15.424 4 B NTE T.'T DEL TA — ( KM,/ SEC iV 9 41 /3 914 , 14 \A/ ‘A1 \t■ ON4' Y • • 1 g {-1 e.; IrS 4.44. IC: Fl %."7,1 r• a, r." rY4 rn .; F., " • -Li 'se s..? :.rai 1-f la" =4% ;-4 • f se {11 5 h ■ .■4` 3 3 1 i i aJ 1 1 of ; t Z.41 a a 1 a • I rN ?-1 " ; T fl•5 sa e- , 4 fl fl C A r rl$ C„ a-1Ts. -,—, —e" r 1...; I •-e• "-^-,t71 (—• — CZ CS 4 . 1 kinetic energy weapons 4.,/ 'N.a• • • a • .r14 " I L 1 I os •• ; "I 1 rry r f . • `...f4-4 1 4 Vo I Y it a a kra 1.-i t, }", 54-1. F1 4, / a 4-hoi r a.,3, 4 r". 5"-n. 11. I" - 1 Le 1 13.? 1 •-•/ ‘..• , y d Li le time (4 Val lau 4„.,4 1 1 .1 n .,.. a _ _,.. "Th i • 1-..• 1 t a t.-, . ;_.., r• i--• i 1 • ;o J •--/- L. LA after launch. 1/4, 'a ',....-. I— La+ ia..: •-al is I 4 i I 7:-. T ,3 I : r ; I %1 .4 4- ;, I, "4 "Se •...t i g Set ! ' ,sr it - -I •..ra ".•-■• t, 4-, I tell 1 1-01 '3.,1 a Z.."1 it 1 1 = 1a t i :=1 71.1 t„.1 , a :I, r4, ra. 1 a^1 a •r• ise 1 : 1 472. F‘, ; les. t. 14t ! 'Le si 4:;7, 4 I L.,: 1 ! • ' 1 a • : — • • • -ct 7 a / ci til a 1 j }i fri f., 3.1 n 3 fS eI r'c can survi v e, 1 I • • 7 , 3 3 e% rPrIM I r p r ff.12:r r 1 1 5 I 7./ .1 • n 15! t.a• Le '3 '7--r 3 1 3 3 • sS, I 7 r a r` I 7Y.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • College of Arts and Sciences
    College of Arts and Sciences ANNUAL REPORT 2004·05 awards won · books published · research findings announced programs implemented · research · teaching · learning new collaborations · development of promising initiatives preparation · dedication · vision ultimate success 1 Message from the Dean . 3 Arts and Sciences By the Numbers . 6 Highlights Education . 8 Research . 12 Public Events . 15 Faculty Achievements . 17 Grants . 20 Financial Resources . 22 Appendices . 23 Editor: Catherine Varga Printing: Lake Erie Graphics 2 MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN I have two stories to tell. The first story is a record of tangible accomplishments: awards won, books published, research findings announced, programs implemented. I trust that you will be as impressed as I am by the array of excellence—on the part of both students and faculty—on display in these pages. The second story is about achievements in the making. I mean by this the ongoing activity of research, teaching, and learning; the forging of new collaborations; and the development of promising initiatives. This is a story of preparation, dedication, and vision, all of which are essential to bringing about our ultimate success. 3 As I look back on 2004-05, several examples of achievement and visionary planning emerge with particular clarity: Faculty and Student Recruitment. The College undertook a record number of faculty searches in 2004-05. By tapping the superb networking capabili- ties developed under the leadership of chief informa- SAGES. Under the College’s leadership, SAGES com- tion officer Thomas Knab, our departments were pleted its third year as a pilot program and prepared able to extend these searches throughout the world, for full implementation in fall 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This Issue
    MOST POPULAR: CLASS OF ’20: TRUSTEES REPORT COMPUTER SCIENCE ADMISSION RESULTS ON WILSON PRINCETON ALUMNI WEEKLY EISGRUBER REFLECTS Thoughts on a Princeton presidency APRIL 20, 2016 PAW.PRINCETON.EDU 00paw0420_Cov47finalRev.indd 1 4/6/16 10:49 AM PRINCETON VARSITY CLUB Achieve. Serve. Lead. Save the Date The Gary Walters ‘67 PRINCETON VARSITY CLUB AWARDS BANQUET Thursday, May 26th, 2016 The Gary Walters ’67 PVC Awards Banquet is the year-end, capstone event of the Princeton Varsity Club and honors the accomplishments of varsity senior student-athletes, alumni, and supporters of Princeton Athletics. Multiple sponsorship opportunities are available as part of this celebratory evening. ALL-AMERICAN TABLE ALL-IVY TABLE LETTER SWEATER SPONSORSHIP SPONSORSHIP SPONSORSHIP To learn more about the Princeton Varsity Club, or to fulfill a banquet sponsorship, please visit www.PrincetonVarsityClub.org PAW Ad_Banquet Preview 3-31-16 v1.indd 2 4/4/16 10:14 AM April 20, 2016 Volume 116, Number 11 An editorially independent magazine by alumni for alumni since 1900 PRESIDENT’S PAGE 2 Research fellow Adam Calhoun has turned the INBOX 3 punctuation in literature into “heat maps” that FROM THE EDITOR 9 can be visualized. In this excerpt from Romeo and ON THE CAMPUS 11 Juliet, periods, question marks, and exclamation Students flocking to computer marks are in red; commas science Trustees report and quotation marks in on Wilson Admission green; and semicolons and results New engineering colons in blue. Page 18 dean Strategic planning: Big data SPORTS: Women’s
    [Show full text]
  • The Cleveland Foundation and Its Evolving Urban Strategy
    Rebuilding Cleveland is a critical study of the role that The Cleveland Foundation, the country's oldest community trust, has played in shaping public affairs in Cleveland, Ohio, over the past quarter-century. Drawing on an examination of the Foun­ dation's private papers and more than a hun­ dred interviews with Foundation personnel and grantees, Diana Tittle demonstrates that The Cleveland Foundation, with assets of more than $600 million, has provided con­ tinuing, catalytic leadership in its attempts to solve a wide range of Cleveland's urban problems. The Foundation's influence is more than a matter of money, Tittle shows. The combined efforts of professional philanthro­ pists and a board of trustees traditionally dominated by Cleveland's business elite, but also including members appointed by var­ ious elected officials, have produced innova­ tive civic leadership that neither group was able to achieve on its own. Through an examination of the Founda­ tion's ongoing and sometimes painful orga­ nizational development, Tittle explains how the Foundation came to be an important ca­ talyst for progressive change in Cleveland. Rebuilding Cleveland takes the reader back to 1914, when Cleveland banker Frederick C. Goff invented the concept of a community foundation and pioneered a national move­ ment of social scientists, business leaders, and government officials that made philan­ thropy a more effective force for private in­ volvement in public affairs. Tittle follows the Foundation through the 1960s, when it be­ gan a major new initiative to establish itself REBUILDING CLEVELAND HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES ON BUSINESS ENTERPRISE SERIES Manse/ G. Blackford and K.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Universities and Their Cities
    Ò Great Universities and Their Cities Proceedings of A Colloquium at Case Western Reserve University On the Occasion of the Inauguration of Edward M. Hundert, M.D., as President of the University January 31, 2003 Ò A Colloquium at Case Western Reserve University on the Occasion of the Inauguration of Edward M. Hundert, M.D., as President of the University January 31, 2003 Great Universities and Their Cities Section Introduction Universities and Cities: Symbiosis The Hon. Jane L. Campbell and Edward M. Hundert Introduction Keynote Universities and Cities: The View from New Haven Address Richard C. Levin Keynote Breakout Downtown Revitalization: Yale University and the City of New Haven Sessions Richard C. Levin and Anthony P. Rescigno A Human Resource Development: The University of Illinois at Chicago and the City of Chicago Sylvia Manning and Benjamin Kendrick B Life Sciences: Washington University and the City of St. Louis Mark Stephen Wrighton and John P. Dubinsky C Regional Technology Transfer: Virginia Commonwealth University and the City of Richmond Eugene P. Trani and the Hon. Rudolph C. McCollum D Housing, Community Building, and Economic Development: Johns Hopkins University and the City of Baltimore William R. Brody and Burton Sonenstein E Cultural and Artistic Development: York University and the City of Toronto Lorna Marsden and the Hon. David H. Tsubouchi F K-12 and Continuing Education: Clark University and the City of Worcester John E. Bassett and James Caradonio G Race Relations: Fisk University and the City of Nashville Carolynn Reed Wallace and the Hon. Bill Purcell H Healthy Cities: The University of Rochester and the City of Rochester Thomas H.
    [Show full text]
  • ED026268.Pdf
    DOCUMENT RESUME 11 ED 026 268 SE 006 034 By -Barisch, Sylvia Directory of Physics & Astronomy Faculties 1968-1969, United States,Canada, Mexico. American Inst. of Physics, New York, N.Y. .. Report No-R-135.7 Pub Date 68 Note-213p. Available from-The American Institute of Physics, 335 East 45 Street, NewYork, N.Y. 10017 ($5.00) EDRS Price MF-$1.00 HC-$10.75 Descriptors-*Astronomy, College Faculty, *College Science, Curriculum, Directories,Educational Programs, Graduate Study, *Physics, *Physics Teachers, Undergraduate Study Identifiers.- Ar vrican Institute of Physics This directory is the tenth edition published by the AmericanInstitute of Physics listing colleges and universities which offer degreeprograms in physics, astronomy and astrophysics, and the staff members who teach thecourses. Institutions in the United States, Canada, and Mexicoare indexed separately, both geographically and alphabetically. Also included isan alphabetical indek of personnel. The document is available for sale by Department DAPD, the American Institute ofPhysics, 335 East 45 Street, New York, New York 10017, price $5.00. (GR) -.. --',..- 4ttsioropm.righ /RECTO PHYSICS & ASTR ...Y FACULTIES1 1969 UNITED STATES CANADA I MEXICO s - - - i) - - . r_ tt U S DEPARTMENT Of HEALTH EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE Of EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REKOD:_FD EXACTLY AS RECEIV:D FROM THE )ERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORISINATING IT POINTS Of VIEW OR OPINIONS S'ATEJ DO NOT NECESSARILY PEPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION PCSITION OR PO'..ICY , * , + t ..+, ,..,.-,. .1. Ca:. - -,.. - , ts _ - 41 ) s: -. - ',',...3,,,_ c -- - .-,, '0'- _ -, tt't-,), _ .'Y .-ct, ,;,---,,,,,,,- t--, -.rfe - 4 ;:': e-...,- : 0:4_, O'i -.. - t _ *s, :::-.", r.,--4, .4 --A,-, 0 -.,,, -- ....,-_:134,,- - - 0 ., Q9 , 0i '.% .J, ".t..
    [Show full text]
  • PROF9697.VP:Corelventura
    Accounting o Aerospace Engineering o American Studies o Anatomy o Anesthesiology o Anthropology o Applied Anatomy o Applied Mathematics o Art Education o Art History o Art History and Museum Studies o Asian Studies o Astronomy o Banking and Finance o Biochemical Research o Biochemistry o Bioethics o Biology ¨ Biomedical Engineering o Cell Biology o Ceramics and Materials Science o Chemical Engineering o Chemistry o Civil Engineering o Classics o Clinical Engineering o Clinical Psychology o Communication Sciences o Community Health Nursing o Comparative Literature o Computer Engineering o Computer Science o Computing and Information Sciences o Contemporary Dance o Critical Care Nursing o Dentistry o Developmental Psychology o Early Music o Economics o Electrical Engineering and Applied Physics o Engineering o Engineering Mechanics o English o Environmental Geology CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY o Environmental Health Sciences o Environmental Studies o Epidemiology and Biostatistics o Experimental Psychology o Family Medicine o Fluid and Thermal Engineering Science o French o French Studies o Genetics o Geological Sciences o Geriatric-Mental Health Nursing o German o German Studies o Gerontological Nursing o Gerontological Studies o History o History and Philosophy of Science and Technology o History of Science and Technology o International INSTITUTIONAL PROFILE 1997-98 Studies o Labor and Human Resource Policy o Law o Literature o Macromolecular Science o Management o Management Information and Decision Systems o Management Policy o Management
    [Show full text]
  • Colby Magazine Vol. 78 No. 2: Spring 1989
    Colby Magazine Volume 78 Issue 2 Spring 1989 Article 1 April 1989 Colby Magazine Vol. 78 No. 2: Spring 1989 Colby College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/colbymagazine Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Colby College (1989) "Colby Magazine Vol. 78 No. 2: Spring 1989," Colby Magazine: Vol. 78 : Iss. 2 , Article 1. Available at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/colbymagazine/vol78/iss2/1 This Download Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Colby College Archives at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colby Magazine by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Colby. S P R I :\'"G 1989 0 R (9MMENTARY Commons Bonding The Commons system celebrated its fourth birthday last fall, and it has made great strides in its short history toward becoming an effective student government. But it has a way lo go ye t. Most of the problems with the Commons system can be traced back lo the intentions of its builders. Adminis­ trators say that the Commons system was supposed lo emulate the good things about fraternities, like unity and bonding, but bury in basements on Frat Row all the bad things, like discrimination and hazing. The Commons sys­ tem is based on student involvement. More than 100 students, including some fraternitymembers, even helped de­ sign the system in the spring of 1984. But the new government was nol without enemies, and many students were still bitter about the banning of the brothers in January 1984. I arrived as a freshman at Colby several years later, in the fall of 1986, and was elected a governorof my resi­ dence hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 47 (2015), Number 2
    History Newsletter & Volume 47 (2015), Number 2 Voices of the Past Reimagined By Amanda Nelson, Associate Archivist, Niels Bohr Library & Archives For more than 50 years, AIP has interviewed audio excerpts, with the ability to search key browsing functions, including: “Topics and preserved the stories of outstanding the full text of all transcripts; and it lists the discussed in this interview”; institutions, physical scientists, most of them Member newest available transcripts and a selection subjects, and people mentioned in the in- Society members. From 2007 to 2013 with of audio excerpts. terview, which allows users to see a list of the help of two National Endowment for the other interviews discussing a chosen topic; Humanities (NEH) grants, the Niels Bohr Li- Transcript pages now integrate with the rest and “Related images”—up to five images brary and Archives placed over 1,000 of the of the history web pages with easy access to from ESVA related to the interview. 1,500 oral history interview tran- scripts in our collection online. The search results page gives us- This initiative made interviews ers all the information on an in- with luminaries like Niels Bohr, terview, a photo (if available), Paul Dirac, Werner Heisenberg, and the beginning of the abstract. Richard Feynman, and hundreds Results are shown in order of rel- of others globally available. evance. The search results page also allows users to filter searches In 2014, our transcripts were using the institutions and subjects; viewed over 130,000 times and this ability to refine searches saves used in a variety of research proj- time for more efficient research.
    [Show full text]
  • Icabod Flewellen Finding
    Finding Aid to the Icabod Flewellen Collection DANLC___________________________Research Debra Ann November Learning Center of the East Cleveland Public Library Homepage Search Collections Date Description title Container Series Biographical Background Material 1 Family undated Flewellen family Box 1 Folders 1-3 Family tree research notes Box 1 Folder: 1 Rev. John Searcy, Box 1 Folder: 2 Unidentified black women copy of photography Family tree 1910 Monroe Box 1 Folder: 3 NDC county note tablet 1979, "Monroe County, Georgia: A Box 1 Folders 4-16 undated history", 1979 City, county government Box 1 Folder: 4 NDC Monroe county, GA (p.106- 107) Military history, confederate Box 1 Folder: 5 NDC soldiers-Photocopies (p.166-169,528-529,536- 539,554-555) Cemetery list-photocopies Box 1 Folder: 6 NDC (p.658-659,690-691,696- 697) Communication history - Box 1 Folder: 7 NDC photocopies (p.130-131) Page 1 Finding Aid to the Icabod Flewellen Collection DANLC___________________________Research Debra Ann November Learning Center of the East Cleveland Public Library Homepage Search Collections Date Description title Container Education history- Box 1 Folder: 8 NDC photocopies (p.176-177,184- 185,192-193, 198-199, 202- 203) Genealogies-photocopies Box 1 Folder: 9 NDC (p.582-583,610-611) Land lottery of 1821- Box 1 Folder: 10 NDC photocopies (p.619-620,628- 629) Postmasters-photocopies Box 1 Folder: 11 NDC (p.526) Physicians registry- Box 1 Folder: 12 NDC photocopies (p.522-523) Religion history-photocopies Box 1 Folder: 13 NDC (p.294-295) Towns & communities-
    [Show full text]
  • Dartmouth College
    Dartmouth College Commencement & Baccalaureate Exercises S U .V D A Y J l./ .V E T HI R TEEN T H N INETEEN H U XDRED SEVENTY-SIX HANOVER • NEW HAMPSHIRE ORDER OF EXERCISES PROCESSION AL M usic by The Hartt College Brass Ensemble Roger Murtha, Director So that all can su th~ proc~ssion. th~ audi~nc~ is r~qu~sted 10 remain uaud ~xctpt as th~ flags pass "hen the audt~na rises briejl; The presence of the Brass Ensemble at Commencement each )'tar is made possible b1 the Class of 1879 Trumpeters' Fund. The Fund was established in 1929. at the time of "79's fiftieth reunion II OPEN ING PRA Y ER Warner Raymond Traynham Dean of the T ucker Foundation and College Chaplain III SI NGI NG OF MILTO.\''S PA R A PHRASE OF PSALM CXX X VI tune SUR EM BERG Brass Ensemble Dartmouth College Aires and Distractions Paul Robert Zeller, Director The audience is requested to rise and jotn in the smging Let us "'ith a gladsome mind Pra1se the Lord for He 1s kind. For H 1s mercies a}e endure. E•er fanhful. e'er sure. He v.ith all commanding m1ght 1'1lled the nev. -made v. orld v.ith hght. Let us bla.te His name abroad For of gods He is the God. Let us therefore chorus forth His h1gh majest} and v. orth: for H1s mercies a)C endure. E'er faithful. e'er sure. Follo"·ing the custom starttd by President Twcker. ctrlom •erses of Milton's Paraphrase of Psalm 136 lun·e bun sung to IM sratt/.1' tu-.e Nuremberg at nearlr n otrJ' Dwrtmouth CommtiiCtMent since 1895 IV X CONFERRI.VG OF DEGREE OF CO.VFERRISG OF HOSORARY DEGREES MASTER OF BuSI.VESS ADMIXISTRATIOS The r~ciprrnts
    [Show full text]
  • Case Western Reserve University
    CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY 1999-2000 Institutional Profile Accounting G Aerospace Engineering G American Studies G Anatomy G Anesthesiology G Anthropology G Applied Anatomy G Applied Mathematics G Art Education G Art History G Art History and Museum Studies G Asian Studies G Astronomy G Banking and Finance G Biochemical Research G Biochemistry G Bioethics G Biology G Biomedical Engineering G Biophysics and Bioengineering G Cell Biology G Cell Physiology G Ceramics and Materials Science G Chemical Engineering G Chemistry G Civil Engineering G Classics G Clinical Psychology G Communication Sciences G Community Health Nursing G Comparative Literature G Computer Engineering G Computer Science G Computing and Information Sciences G Contemporary Dance G Critical Care Nursing G Dentistry G Developmental Psychology G Early Music G Economics G Electrical Engineering G Engineering G Engineering Mechanics G Engineering Physics G English G Environmental Geology G Environmental Health Sciences G Environmental Studies G Epidemiology and Biostatistics G Experimental Psychology G Family Medicine G Fluid and Thermal Engineering Science G French G French Studies G Genetic Counseling G Genetics G Geological Sciences G Geriatric-Mental Health Nursing G German G German Studies G Gerontological Nursing G Gerontological Studies G History G History and Philosophy of Science and Technology G History of Science and Technology G International Studies G Japanese Studies G Labor and Human Resource Policy G Law G Macromolecular Science G Management G Management
    [Show full text]