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  1. Occupation (s) Producer, Editor. Years active. 1944–1971. Richard V. Heermance (February 21, 1910 – January 10, 1971) was an American film producer and film editor. [1] In one round of the October 14, 1958 edition of the television game show To Tell The Truth, he appeared as one of 'three challengers (correctly) claiming to be' the brother ...

  2. dheermance.wixsite.com › mysite-1Home | mysite-1

    CSU Northridge. Welcome to my website. I teach courses in Sedimentation and Stratigraphy, Quaternary Geology, and Field Geology, in addition to GE classes. My research focuses on past and present tectonic and climatic changes that shape the Earth's surface.

  3. Richard V. Heermance was born on 21 February 1910 in New York City, New York, USA. He was an editor and producer, known for World Without End (1956), Flight to Mars (1951) and The Maze (1953). He was married to Harriette Evelyn Segall. He died on 10 January 1971 in Los Angeles, California, USA.

    • Editor, Producer, Editorial Department
    • February 21, 1910
    • Richard V. Heermance
    • January 10, 1971
  4. catalog.csun.edu › geol › facultyHeermance, Richard

    Faculty: Heermance, Richard. (2009) Department Chair of Geological Sciences; Professor of Geological Sciences. B.S. 1995, Colorado College; M.S. 2002, Utah State University; Ph.D. 2007, University of California, Santa Barbara. Contact information for Richard Heermance can be found using the Faculty Application.

  5. Location. Glendale, California, United States. Richard Heermance. California State University, Northridge, Geological Sciences, Faculty Member. Follow. Research Interests: Ice Ages, Ancient Near Eastern History, Ancient Near East (Archaeology), Quaternary Geology, and Assyriology. Papers.

  6. Richard V. Heermance's 24 research works with 96 citations and 3,846 reads, including: Growth of the southern Tian Shan-Pamir and its impact on central Asian climate

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  8. Mar 1, 2013 · Photo by Lee Choo. Geological sciences professor Richard V. Heermance has been named California State University, Northridge’s Jerome Richfield Memorial Scholar for his research on the glacial moraines in the Trinity Alps in the Klamath Mountains of Northern California.

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