216 Jewish Hospital of St. Louis

https://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/bjc_216/1182/thumbnail.jp

UNLV Rebels vs. Utah State

Team roster for both schools. UNLV Schedule List of UNLV Scholarship Donors Meet the Rebels Opponent\u27s Scouting Report Jerry Tarkanian Story Jerry Tarkanian Tribute Also contains a Jerry Tarkanian poster Also contains information on other sports at UNL

James J. Kaput (1942–2005) imagineer and futurologist of mathematics education

Jim Kaput lived a full life in mathematics education and we have many reasons to be grateful to him, not only for his vision of the use of technology in mathematics, but also for his fundamental humanity. This paper considers the origins of his ‘big ideas’ as he lived through the most amazing innovations in technology that have changed our lives more in a generation than in many centuries before. His vision continues as is exemplified by the collected papers in this tribute to his life and work

Spartan Daily, March 5, 1963

Volume 50, Issue 80https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/4427/thumbnail.jp

University High Highlights 5/28/1965

This is the student newspaper from University High School, the high school that was on the campus of Western Michigan University, then called University High Highlights, in 1965

Volume 12, Number 2- December 1931

Volume 12, Number 2 – December 1931. 32 pages including covers and advertisements. Who\u27s Who in the Alembic A Christmas Message from the Dean Harrison, George F. A Reply to \u27An Open Letter to a Freshman\u27 McDonald, Martin J. The Time Element Enters Lilly, Daniel The Egotist\u27s Soliloquy McDonough, John Stella Matutina Norback, Howard G. P.C. Personalities: Mickey Foster Hoban, Albert J. Release Shunny, Walter J. Chiaroscuro Considine, George L. A Transitional Painter Haylon, William D. The Checkerboard O\u27Neill, Matthew F. The Alumni Corner Tebbetts, George Athletic

WorldWide Telescope in Research and Education

The WorldWide Telescope computer program, released to researchers and the public as a free resource in 2008 by Microsoft Research, has changed the way the ever-growing Universe of online astronomical data is viewed and understood. The WWT program can be thought of as a scriptable, interactive, richly visual browser of the multi-wavelength Sky as we see it from Earth, and of the Universe as we would travel within it. In its web API format, WWT is being used as a service to display professional research data. In its desktop format, WWT works in concert (thanks to SAMP and other IVOA standards) with more traditional research applications such as ds9, Aladin and TOPCAT. The WWT Ambassadors Program (founded in 2009) recruits and trains astrophysically-literate volunteers (including retirees) who use WWT as a teaching tool in online, classroom, and informal educational settings. Early quantitative studies of WWTA indicate that student experiences with WWT enhance science learning dramatically. Thanks to the wealth of data it can access, and the growing number of services to which it connects, WWT is now a key linking technology in the Seamless Astronomy environment we seek to offer researchers, teachers, and students alike.Comment: 4 pages, 2 figures, describes software available at worldwidetelescope.or