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English Wikipedia references for Du.edu 361-380 of 382
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| Harp switch stand harp switch stand is a type of railroad switch stand that was most common during the 19th century in the United States. The name derives from the characteristic shape of the stand. The harp stand was typically used in conjunction with the stub switch. It remained in use longest among narrow gauge railroads such as the Denver & Rio Grande well into the 20th century.The harp mechanism was a simple lever which pivoted on an axle pin located midway up the main body (the "frame") of the stand. Harp_switch_stand | |
| List of tuba players tuba players around the world, along with a brief biographical sketch. List_of_tuba_players | |
| Rail gauge in North America White Pass and Yukon Route system and the former Newfoundland Railway, and some streetcar, subway & rapid transit systems. As well as the usual reasons for having one gauge i.e. being able to operate through trains without transfer arrangements, the North American continent-wide system of freight car interchange with rolling stock having the same standard gauge, couplings, and air brakes meant that individual companies could minimise their rolling stock requirements by borrowing from other companies. Rail_gauge_in_North_America | |
| Teslafieldmachine User:Teslafieldmachine | |
| Ludlow Tent Colony Site Ludlow Tent Colony Site is an area in Ludlow, Colorado associated with the Ludlow massacre that was designated a U.S. National Historic Landmark on January 16, 2009. It is an archeological site.The press release reads Ludlow Tent Colony, Ludlow, CO, is nationally significant in the history of industry for its association with the Ludlow Massacre, a pivotal event in American history that culminated in the destruction of the tent colony and the deaths of two women and eleven children on April 20, 1914. Ludlow_Tent_Colony_Site | |
| Lionel Berners Cholmondeley Lionel Berners Cholmondeley (1858Ushigome in Shinjuku, Tokyo (near the central campus of Waseda University). He was a Christian missionary in Japan and chaplain of the British Embassy in Toyko. He was also an historian, publishing the first English-language history of the Bonin Islands, which were also known as the Ogasawara Islands. Lionel_Berners_Cholmondeley | |
| Java81 User:Java81 | |
| Cincinatifan/Battle of Kosovo 1389 User:Cincinatifan/Battle_of_Kosovo_1389 | |
| Battery (electricity)/Archive 1 Talk:Battery_(electricity)/Archive_1 | |
| Leadership studies Leadership studies is a multidisciplinary academic field of study that focuses on leadership in organizational contexts and in human life. Leadership studies has origins in the social sciences (e.g., sociology, anthropology, psychology), in humanities (e.g., history and philosophy), as well as in professional and applied fields of study (e.g., management and education). The field of leadership studies is closely linked to the field of organizational studies. Leadership_studies | |
| Denver Boone Denver Boone was the official mascot of the University of Denver from 1968 to 1998. He was designed by a Walt Disney artist and named by a DU student. Despite being retired and replaced by the DU administration in 1998, he was revived by idependent members of the DU student and alumni community in 2009. He now serves in an unofficial capacity at athletic and cultural events at the University of Denver, cheering on the Pioneers as their number one fan. Denver_Boone | |
| Broda Otto Barnes Talk:Broda_Otto_Barnes | |
| Jimmie Briggs Jimmie Briggs is a freelance journalist and teacher. He was awarded the John Battlow award from Northwestern University for a story about the Gulf War's impact on children, which became a finalist for a National Magazine Award. He has also investigated the impact of war on children in Afghanistan, Sri Lanka, Congo, Uganda and Colombia. He has written for The New York Amsterdam News, The Village Voice, Emerge, Vibe, Life and The Crisis. Jimmie_Briggs | |
| Reference desk/Archives/Science/2009 April 22 Wikipedia:Reference_desk/Archives/Science/2009_April_22 | |
| Tastypick User:Tastypick | |
| Erik Bluemel Erik B. Bluemel was an Assistant Professor at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law and a scholar in the fields of environmental law, indigenous peoples law, and global administrative law. He held a J.D. from New York University School of Law, an L.L.M. from Georgetown University Law Center, and a B.A. in political economy from the University of California-Berkeley. Professor Bluemel died from injuries sustained after a bicycle accident in the early morning on May 6th, 2009. Erik_Bluemel | |
| List of Master of Laws Programs This is a list of Master of Laws programs by country List_of_Master_of_Laws_Programs | |
| Categories for discussion/Log/2009 June 11 Wikipedia:Categories_for_discussion/Log/2009_June_11 | |
| Arthur M. Wellington Arthur Mellen Wellington (1847 – 1895) was an American civil engineer remembered for his 1887 book The Economic Theory of the Location of Railways. The saying that An engineer can do for a dollar what any fool can do for two is attributed to him. His book The economic theory of the location of railways was first published in 1887 by the Railroad Gazette and John Wiley New York. Arthur_M._Wellington |
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