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Results: 1-20 of 104

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	Label	Dataset	Type	Identifier
1.	Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- A herd of American bison, or buffaloes, forage while they can in the cruel wintertime of the northernmost Wyoming reaches of Yellowstone National Park. Winds in the park's fierce blizzards can turn a few inches of snow into several feet, forcing the bison to trudge elsewhere or survive on saplings and tree bark for a time 2016-02-10	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	19556817

2.	Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- A herd of American bison, or buffaloes, forage while they can in the cruel wintertime of the northernmost Wyoming reaches of Yellowstone National Park. Winds in the park's fierce blizzards can turn a few inches of snow into several feet, forcing the bison to trudge elsewhere or survive on saplings and tree bark for a time 2016-02-10	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	19556819

3.	Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- A herd of American bison, or buffaloes, forage while they can in the cruel wintertime of the northernmost Wyoming reaches of Yellowstone National Park. Winds in the park's fierce blizzards can turn a few inches of snow into several feet, forcing the bison to trudge elsewhere or survive on saplings and tree bark for a time 2016-02-09	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	19556666

4.	Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- A herd of American bison, or buffaloes, forage while they can in the cruel wintertime of the northernmost Wyoming reaches of Yellowstone National Park. Winds in the park's fierce blizzards can turn a few inches of snow into several feet, forcing the bison to trudge elsewhere or survive on saplings and tree bark for a time 2016-02-10	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	19556820

5.	Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- A herd of American bison, or buffaloes, forage while they can in the cruel wintertime of the northernmost Wyoming reaches of Yellowstone National Park. Winds in the park's fierce blizzards can turn a few inches of snow into several feet, forcing the bison to trudge elsewhere or survive on saplings and tree bark for a time 2016-02-10	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	19556818

6.	Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- A herd of American bison, or buffaloes, forage while they can in the cruel wintertime of the northernmost Wyoming reaches of Yellowstone National Park. Winds in the park's fierce blizzards can turn a few inches of snow into several feet, forcing the bison to trudge elsewhere or survive on saplings and tree bark for a time	BIBFRAME Works	Work StillImage Collection	19556666

7.	Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- A herd of American bison, or buffaloes, forage while they can in the cruel wintertime of the northernmost Wyoming reaches of Yellowstone National Park. Winds in the park's fierce blizzards can turn a few inches of snow into several feet, forcing the bison to trudge elsewhere or survive on saplings and tree bark for a time	BIBFRAME Works	Work StillImage Collection	19556820

8.	Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- A herd of American bison, or buffaloes, forage while they can in the cruel wintertime of the northernmost Wyoming reaches of Yellowstone National Park. Winds in the park's fierce blizzards can turn a few inches of snow into several feet, forcing the bison to trudge elsewhere or survive on saplings and tree bark for a time	BIBFRAME Works	Work StillImage Collection	19556818

9.	Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- A herd of American bison, or buffaloes, forage while they can in the cruel wintertime of the northernmost Wyoming reaches of Yellowstone National Park. Winds in the park's fierce blizzards can turn a few inches of snow into several feet, forcing the bison to trudge elsewhere or survive on saplings and tree bark for a time	BIBFRAME Works	Work StillImage Collection	19556817

10.	Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- A herd of American bison, or buffaloes, forage while they can in the cruel wintertime of the northernmost Wyoming reaches of Yellowstone National Park. Winds in the park's fierce blizzards can turn a few inches of snow into several feet, forcing the bison to trudge elsewhere or survive on saplings and tree bark for a time	BIBFRAME Works	Work StillImage Collection	19556819

11.	Sokol, Brian Maban County, South Sudan. Dowla and her six children fled Gabanit in Sudan's Blue Nile state because of repeated bombing raids. The most important object she was able to bring with her is the wooden pole balanced over her shoulder, with which she carried her six children during the ten-day journey to South Sudan. At times, the children were too tired to walk, forcing her to carry two on either side 2012	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	22300734

12.	Western Electric radio altimeter: A heavy transport noses its way through the mist and fog toward its destination. The guardian of the plane's safety at all points along its route is the altimeter, giving some indication of the plane's altitude. At times, when the ground is obscured by low-lying clouds or when other adverse weather conditions intervene, readings of this sort assume proportions of tremendous significance. For his passenger's safety, the pilot is forced to rely on a meter giving readings above sea-level, and there are certain instances when a reading of this sort is not sufficient. Now, however, with the Western Electric radio altimeter, readings can be taken in terms of terrain-clearance, that is, in terms of the number of feet above the surface of the ground. Basically the measurements of the absolute altimeter involve the transmission of a high frequency radio signal from the airplane, the reception of the signal as reflected from the earth, the measurement of the elapsed time between the transmission and the reception, and the translation of this time interval into a direct reading of the plane's altitude in feet. Natrually since ultra high frequency is used in the transmission, the new altimeter is entirely free from static interference. All readings are consecutive and continuous so that a complete picture of the terrain below is given on the meter. Techni-Photo Studio--110 West 42nd Street, New York City	BIBFRAME Works	Work StillImage Collection	19649673

13.	Hine, Lewis Wickes, 1874-1940 Noon at the Willingham Cotton Mills, Macon, Ga. Owned by one of the richest families in the section. President said some time ago that he didn't want to hire children but was forced to	BIBFRAME Works	Work StillImage Collection	20685606

14.	Western Electric radio altimeter: A heavy transport noses its way through the mist and fog toward its destination. The guardian of the plane's safety at all points along its route is the altimeter, giving some indication of the plane's altitude. At times, when the ground is obscured by low-lying clouds or when other adverse weather conditions intervene, readings of this sort assume proportions of tremendous significance. For his passenger's safety, the pilot is forced to rely on a meter giving readings above sea-level, and there are certain instances when a reading of this sort is not sufficient. Now, however, with the Western Electric radio altimeter, readings can be taken in terms of terrain-clearance, that is, in terms of the number of feet above the surface of the ground. Basically the measurements of the absolute altimeter involve the transmission of a high frequency radio signal from the airplane, the reception of the signal as reflected from the earth, the measurement of the elapsed time between the transmission and the reception, and the translation of this time interval into a direct reading of the plane's altitude in feet. Natrually since ultra high frequency is used in the transmission, the new altimeter is entirely free from static interference. All readings are consecutive and continuous so that a complete picture of the terrain below is given on the meter. Techni-Photo Studio--110 West 42nd Street, New York City [between 1940 and 1946]	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	19649673

15.	Sokol, Brian Maban County, South Sudan. Dowla and her six children fled Gabanit in Sudan's Blue Nile state because of repeated bombing raids. The most important object she was able to bring with her is the wooden pole balanced over her shoulder, with which she carried her six children during the ten-day journey to South Sudan. At times, the children were too tired to walk, forcing her to carry two on either side	BIBFRAME Works	Work StillImage Monograph	22300734

16.	Palmer, Alfred T. Production. A-31 ("Vengeance") dive bombers. Lunch time. Women workers relaxing by their work--a fuselage section of a Vultee "Vengeance" dive bomber made at Vultee's Nashville Division. The "Vengeance" (A-31) was originally designed for the French. It was later adopted by the (RAF) Royal Air Force and still later by the U.S. Army Air Forces. It is a single-engine, low-wing plane, carrying a crew of two men and having six machine guns of varying calibers	BIBFRAME Works	Work StillImage Collection	19642642

17.	Palmer, Alfred T. Production. A-31 ("Vengeance") dive bombers. Safety record at Vultee's Nashville plant. Department safety record board showing the number of work days one department spent on the production of "Vengeance" dive bombers without a lost-time accident. The "Vengeance" (A-31) was originally designed for the French. It was later adopted by the RAF (Royal Air Force) and still later by the U.S. Army Air Forces. It is a single-engine, low-wing plane, carrying a crew of two men and having six machine guns of varying calibers	BIBFRAME Works	Work StillImage Collection	19642648

18.	When the Bolsheviks retreated before General Denikine's forces toward Kiev they blew up the roads and the birdges. This bridge was mined only five days before, but the Cossack forces have lost no time in repairing it. Two weeks after the retreating Reds have blown up, the American Red Cross unit following in the wake of the Volunteer Army of Cossacks, brought relief supplies over it to hospitals in the liberated area	BIBFRAME Works	Work StillImage Collection	19503023

19.	Palmer, Alfred T. Production. A-31 ("Vengeance") dive bombers. Lunch time. Here's a group of women workers relaxing by their work--a fuselage section of "Vengeance" dive bomber made at Vultee's Nashville Division--and enjoying a well-earned lunch. The "Vengeance" (A-31) was originally designed for the French. It was later adopted by the RAF (Royal Air Force) and still later by the U.S. Army Air Forces. It is a single-engine, low-wing plane, carrying a crew of two men and having six machine guns of varying calibers	BIBFRAME Works	Work StillImage Collection	19642641

20.	Palmer, Alfred T. Production. A-31 ("Vengeance") dive bombers. Lunch time. Relaxing by their work--a fuselage section of a Vultee "Vengeance" dive bomber made at Vultee's Nashville Division--four women workers enjoy a well-earned lunch. The "Vengeance" (A-31) was originally designed for the French. It was later adopted by the RAF (Royal Air Force) and still later by the U.S. Army Air Forces. It is a single-engine, low-wing plane, carrying a crew of two men and having six machine guns of varying calibers	BIBFRAME Works	Work StillImage Collection	19642643

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