Books by "Frank B. Bell"
12 books found
A Historical Account of the Ashmolean Natural History Society of Oxfordshire, 1880-1905
by Frank Arthur Bellamy
1908
The concept of Identity Crisis came into usage in the 1940s and it has continued to dominate the cultural zeitgeist ever since. In his exploration of the historical origins of this development, Frank Furedi argues that the principal driver of the ‘crisis of identity’ was and continues to be the conflict surrounding the socialisation of young people. In turn, the politicisation of this conflict provides a terrain on which the Culture Wars and the politicisation of identity can flourish. Through exploring the interaction between the problems of socialisation and identity, this study offers a unique account of the origins and rise of the Culture Wars.
The educated public have long been regaled with "the mysteries of quantum physics", which enshroud far - flung claims about the fundamental nature of matter. These rely on a stunning proposition of quantum theory arising in the 1960s and contested through the subsequent sixty years: that the probabilities deriving from it defy a mathematical inequality known as Bell's inequality. John Bell himself, who formulated the problem, was puzzled by the result, and surmised that in time we would discover what is wrong with its characterisation of the matter. In this book, Frank Lad claims to have identified the mathematical error that gives rise to the misunderstanding. Addressed as a challenge to the physics community, its content is accessible to any generally educated reader who is familiar with university-level concepts of linear algebra and functions of several variables. Understanding of complete mathematical detail is not required for appreciation. Largely ignored and dismissed by the scientific community of professional physicists, here is the background to the result, and the resolution to the controversy.
John Upham (ca. 1597-1681) and his family emigrated in 1635 from England to Weymouth, Massachusetts, later moving to Malden. Descendants and relatives lived in New England, New York, Michigan, Wisconsin and elsewhere. Some descendants immigrated to Nova Scotia and elsewhere in Canada. Includes some ancestors in England.
Flight Investigation of the Effect of Various Vertical-tail Modifications on the Directional Stability and Control Characteristics of a Propeller-driven Fighter Airplane
by Arthur Kantrowitz, Eric Reissner, Frank S. Malvestuto, George R. Costello, Harold I. Johnson, Melvin E. Laverne, Warren A. Tucker, United States. National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, Kenneth Margolis, Leo Diesendruck, Melivn E. Laverne, Richard Hood, Robert L. Nelson, Aaron S. Boksenbom, Bertham J. Eisenstadt
1950
Milk, An LA Story is a gritty story about an LA kid struggling to follow his dream of playing in the NBA. Young Milk moves across the country from the Midwest to LA to live with his divorced Dad and his grandparents with the hope of playing big time high school b-ball and eventually the pros. His story begins when he gets beaten up by gang members early one morning at the Venice Beach basketball courts where he wanted merely to try practicing some skills.. A well-known film action actor comes to his rescue, and advocates for Milk with local gangs the V13 Crips and Shoreline Crips. Milk plays whenever he can, quicking learning street ball with finesse, and, at the same time, becoming close with a local street tough. They have big fun playing at the beach courts, but also causing chaos that only teenagers on the loose can create. Milk comes to realize through some tough experiecnes that his new friend is an extremely violent sex predator being hunted by a local task force. It is a hard lesson to learn, but he takes it to heart and focuses on his high school basketball team...and the young ladies who root for him! Milk goes on to team up with friends of his Dad, a famous local NBA player and his manager as they help him to enroll in a famous LA SouthCentral basketball program. Milk becomes the first white basketball player ever at the school, which leads to mind-boggling experiences both on and off the court. His story is so unique that it becomes featured in national magazines and local papers. Milk, An LA Story gives readers rich and compelling street level, authentic stories of a young man driven by ambition and extraordinary athletic skills that help him to navigate the highly competitve world of the best high school basketball in the country.
A Survey of Motion Picture Criticism in the Daily Papers of the United States
by Frank Jenners Wilstach
1929