DOCSLIB.ORG

2009, Umaine News Press Releases

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2009, Umaine News Press Releases The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine General University of Maine Publications University of Maine Publications 2009 2009, UMaine News Press Releases University of Maine George Manlove University of Maine Joe Carr University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/univ_publications Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Repository Citation University of Maine; Manlove, George; and Carr, Joe, "2009, UMaine News Press Releases" (2009). General University of Maine Publications. 1091. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/univ_publications/1091 This Monograph is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in General University of Maine Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UMaine News Press Releases from Word Press XML export 2009 UMaine Climate Change Institute Community Lecture in Bangor Jan. 14 02 Jan 2009 Contact: Gregory Zaro, 581-1857 or [email protected] ORONO -- Gregory Zaro, assistant professor in the University of Maine's Anthropology Department and Climate Change Institute, will present "Ancient Civilizations, Archaeology and Environmental Change in South America" from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, Jan.14, at the Bangor Public Library. Zaro's talk is the third installment in the Climate Change Institute's monthly lecture series, which is free and open to the public. According to Zaro, humans are active components of the environment and have been manipulating the physical world for thousands of years. While modern industrial nations are often viewed to have the greatest impact on ecological change, ancient civilizations have also left long-lasting imprints on the landscape that continue to shape our contemporary world. In his lecture, Zaro will draw on his research from the Peruvian south coast to illustrate how archaeology can help reveal long-term ecological change and humans' role in that change. Zaro spends several months each year in remote locations in Central and South America investigating the manners in which ancient civilizations interacted with their physical world. He is in his third year at the University of Maine, where he teaches courses centered on Latin American archaeology and the environment. The lecture series is intended to make the science of climate change accessible to a broad audience. All lectures are free and open to the public. University of Maine Museum of Art Winter Art Camp February 16 - 20, 2009 02 Jan 2009 Contact: Kathryn Jovanelli at 561-3350 Camp Information: Time: 8:30 -- 12:00 Dates: February 16 -- 20, 2009 Grades: 3rd - 5th Grade Tuition: $115; Members of the Museum of Art - $100; Early Bird (by January 9) - $90 (includes all materials). The fifth annual UMMA Winter Art Camp, an in-depth art experience held at the University of Maine Museum of Art, is scheduled for Feb. 16-20 at the Bangor facility. Camp participants will have direct access to the art being shown in the museum galleries and they will be able to create their own art in response to what they experience. Projects often include any combination of painting, printmaking, photography, sculpture and drawing. Each week is packed with activities including behind-the-scenes tours, scavenger hunts, and a Friday reception and art show for family and friends. The cost is $115 for the week and includes all supplies. The Museum offers a discounted rate of $100 for museum members. If you register your child by Friday, January 9, 2009 you will qualify for our discounted early-bird rate of $90. Class size is limited to ten. To register online or to download a printable registration form, please see the Education page at www.umma.umaine.edu. Please call 561.3350 for more information or to register by phone. Exhibitions: Metaphysics of Landscape: Works by Timothy McDowell A Bit of Colored Ribbon: Paintings by John Bailly Gyotaku Prints by Boshu Nagase January 16 - April 1, 2009 University Musicians Extending Tours into Portland, Boston 05 Jan 2009 Contact: Karen Cole, 581-1407; Curvin Farnham, 581-1254 or 581-4702 ORONO -- University of Maine musicians are extending performance tours in 2009 to Southern Maine and Boston, all part of an initiative to extend the university's cultural and artistic presence to wider audiences. The University Singers and the UMaine Jazz Ensemble are scheduled to perform at Merrill Hall in Portland on March 19, and the 65-member Symphonic Band will perform at Boston Symphony Hall April 15. It will be the second year UMaine has sent musicians to Merrill Auditorium and the first time to play Symphony Hall. Symphonic Band conductor and music professor Curvin Farnham says it's important for the university to be more visible in Southern Maine, particularly after the success of last year's performance by the Symphonic Band at Merrill. The concerts also are good for UMaine student musicians to experience some of the nicer concert halls. "We had a very good crowd and there was a reception at the beginning of the concert with university alumni," Farnham says. UMaine President Robert Kennedy, who also attended the concert and spoke to the audience, "liked the concept that the arts were really having an impact in Southern Maine," according to Farnham. The School of Performing Arts intends to continue with the Merrill performances, rotating ensembles from year to year. While the future of concerts in Boston is still under discussion, Farnham expects a good turnout from UMaine students, parents and UMaine alumni from Southern Maine, Southern New Hampshire and throughout the Boston area. "Boston Symphony Hall is one of the finest concert halls in the world, without a doubt," he says. "It's the home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra." Farnham will conduct the Symphony Band's Boston concert, which will begin after a companion performance by the Timberlane (Plaistow, N.H.) High School wind ensemble. Music professor Dennis Cox will conduct the University Singers and music professor Jack Burt will conduct the Jazz Ensemble for the Merrill Auditorium concert. The public and University of Maine alumni are invited to both concerts. Choral director Cox plans a diverse program, including Renaissance motets ranging from "Ave Maria" by Jean Mouton to W.A. Mozart's "Laudate Dominum," and also Vaughan Williams' "Toward the Unknown Region," "Gloria" by Randol Bass, "Water Night" by Eric Whitacre, in addition to a gospel tune, "John the Revelator" by Sean Ivory. The University Singers is an auditioned ensemble, with as many as 100 students trying out for 65 choral seats each year. Cox and the Singers have toured Europe, Canada and the United States since the mid-1980s. For the Jazz Ensemble performance, Burt has planned a varied selection of big band music, featuring music from the libraries of the big bands of Buddy Rich, Stan Kenton and Thad Jones. Also featured will be music transcribed for big band from the great fusion guitarist Pat Metheny. The Jazz Ensemble is designed for students from all academic disciplines at UMaine. It, too, is a highly selective ensemble and admittance is by audition. The band performs on campus, throughout the state, and also presents a live two-hour radio broadcast from the studios of MPBN Radio every April. Scientists at UMaine Trying to Fill Ocean Data Void 05 Jan 2009 Contact: Aimee Dolloff, (207) 581-3777; Mark Wells, (207) 581-4322 Scientists at UMaine Trying to Fill Ocean Data Void ORONO, Maine -- The study of climate change has fueled the need for more detailed scientific data, and scientists at the University of Maine are doing their part to try and make it easier to collect some of those data. UMaine scientists Mark Wells and Carl Tripp, and their colleague Whitney King at Colby College, recently received a nearly $1.3 million grant from the National Science Foundation to continue their work in developing a sensor to measure the micronutrients iron and copper in ocean water. These metals are important for sustaining the natural growth of phytoplankton -- tiny plants that not only serve as the foundation to the marine ecosystems, but also sequester carbon dioxide, the predominant greenhouse gas responsible for global warming. Currently, the process to measure iron and copper is time consuming, requiring that water samples be collected individually from large research vessels and be brought back to the lab for analysis. "Even then, you can only get [measurements] from one spot at a specific time," Wells said. Compared to the millions of measurements available for major nutrients such as nitrate and phosphate in the ocean, there are only about 3,000 to 4,000 iron measurements, and only about 400 of those are from the deep ocean. There are even fewer measurements of copper. "Scientists need far more data on iron levels in surface and deep ocean waters to model climate change more effectively," Wells said. "And there is emerging evidence that copper also will be important in this goal." The ultimate goal is to create a small sensor for measuring iron and copper that can be attached to a mooring, to drifting floats that travel vertically to collect data, or to underwater gliders. Gliders would be ideal, Wells said, because their underwater travel is controlled remotely and their data-gathering sensors can run 24 hours a day, seven days a week. "Until recently, we were a very long way away from developing such a sensor," Wells said. But his work with Tripp, King, UMaine doctoral graduate Cuihong Jiang and doctoral candidate Eric Roy over the last three years has led to the development of a novel nano-structured surface that is able to selectively bind iron from seawater using a combination of nanotechnology and biology.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Geography and Atmospheric Science 1
    Geography and Atmospheric Science 1 Undergraduate Research Center is another great resource. The center Geography and aids undergraduates interested in doing research, offers funding opportunities, and provides step-by-step workshops which provide Atmospheric Science students the skills necessary to explore, investigate, and excel. Atmospheric Science labs include a Meteorology and Climate Hub Geography as an academic discipline studies the spatial dimensions of, (MACH) with state-of-the-art AWIPS II software used by the National and links between, culture, society, and environmental processes. The Weather Service and computer lab and collaborative space dedicated study of Atmospheric Science involves weather and climate and how to students doing research. Students also get hands-on experience, those affect human activity and life on earth. At the University of Kansas, from forecasting and providing reports to university radio (KJHK 90.7 our department's programs work to understand human activity and the FM) and television (KUJH-TV) to research project opportunities through physical world. our department and the University of Kansas Undergraduate Research Center. Why study geography? . Because people, places, and environments interact and evolve in a changing world. From conservation to soil science to the power of Undergraduate Programs geographic information science data and more, the study of geography at the University of Kansas prepares future leaders. The study of geography Geography encompasses landscape and physical features of the planet and human activity, the environment and resources, migration, and more. Our Geography integrates information from a variety of sources to study program (http://geog.ku.edu/degrees/) has a unique cross-disciplinary the nature of culture areas, the emergence of physical and human nature with pathway options (http://geog.ku.edu/geography-pathways/) landscapes, and problems of interaction between people and the and diverse faculty (http://geog.ku.edu/faculty/) who are passionate about environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Air Quality in North America's Most Populous City
    Atmos. Chem. Phys., 7, 2447–2473, 2007 www.atmos-chem-phys.net/7/2447/2007/ Atmospheric © Author(s) 2007. This work is licensed Chemistry under a Creative Commons License. and Physics Air quality in North America’s most populous city – overview of the MCMA-2003 campaign L. T. Molina1,2, C. E. Kolb3, B. de Foy1,2,4, B. K. Lamb5, W. H. Brune6, J. L. Jimenez7,8, R. Ramos-Villegas9, J. Sarmiento9, V. H. Paramo-Figueroa9, B. Cardenas10, V. Gutierrez-Avedoy10, and M. J. Molina1,11 1Department of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA 2Molina Center for Energy and Environment, La Jolla, CA, USA 3Aerodyne Research, Inc., Billerica, MA, USA 4Saint Louis University, St. Louis, MO, USA 5Laboratory for Atmospheric Research, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Washington State University, Pullman, WA, USA 6Department of Meteorology, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA, USA 7Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO, USA 8Cooperative Institute for Research in the Environmental Sciences (CIRES), Univ. of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO, USA 9Secretary of Environment, Government of the Federal District, Mexico, DF, Mexico 10National Center for Environmental Research and Training, National Institute of Ecology, Mexico, DF, Mexico 11Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, University of California at San Diego, San Diego, CA, USA Received: 22 February 2007 – Published in Atmos. Chem. Phys. Discuss.: 27 February 2007 Revised: 10 May 2007 – Accepted: 10 May 2007 – Published: 14 May 2007 Abstract. Exploratory field measurements in the Mexico 1 Introduction City Metropolitan Area (MCMA) in February 2002 set the stage for a major air quality field measurement campaign in 1.1 Air pollution in megacities the spring of 2003 (MCMA-2003).
    [Show full text]
  • Issue of Racial Motivation Debated in 2Nd Chin Trial Redress Lawsuit Filed Too Late, U.S. Govt. Contends
    aci ic citize11 National Publication of the Japanese American Citizens League Newsstand: 25¢ (60e Postpaid) # 2.437 Vol. 104, No. 17 ISSN: 0030-8579 941 East 3rd St. Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90013 (213) 626·6936 Friday, May 1, 1987 Asians in Pa. Redress Lawsuit Filed Too City Greeted Late, U.S. Govt. Contends With Hostility by Karen Kai der-'9066. W ASHlNGTON - On the morn­ Although conceding that the CHESTER, Pa - In the last two ing of April 20, a line ofJapan ese internment, having been based years, atleast a dozen Asian busi­ Americans crossed the broad on cultural and racial reasons, nesses have opened here, drawn white marble plaza of the U.S. was a great wrong, Fried defend­ by opportunities that they saw in Supreme Court building. Stand­ ed the legality of the internment a withering city ripe for develop­ ing below the inscription "Equal and contended that "there was ment Justice Under Law," William nothing hidden or sneaky about The stores, operated mostly by Hohri and nearly 100 observers those awful judgments." Korean and Cambodian immi­ and supporters waited to hear Hohri's organization, National grants, have included ice cream oral arguments on the govern­ Council for Japanese American parlors, clothing stores, laun­ ment's petition to dismiss Hoh7i Redress, has contended thatgov­ dries, seafood stores and food v. United States. ernment manipulation of evi­ markets. More are on the way, Compensation for Property dence in the Korematsu, Hiraba­ _ according to city officials. CONSTITUENT CONCERNS - Maryland Congresswoman Connie The lawsuit was med in the yashi and Yasui Supreme Court ''It was a dying city," said Lee­ .
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing and Improving Cloud-Height Based Parameterisations of Global Lightning Flash Rate, and Their Impact on Lightning-Produced Nox and Tropospheric Composition
    https://doi.org/10.5194/acp-2020-885 Preprint. Discussion started: 2 October 2020 c Author(s) 2020. CC BY 4.0 License. Assessing and improving cloud-height based parameterisations of global lightning flash rate, and their impact on lightning-produced NOx and tropospheric composition 5 Ashok K. Luhar1, Ian E. Galbally1, Matthew T. Woodhouse1, and Nathan Luke Abraham2,3 1CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere, Aspendale, 3195, Australia 2National Centre for Atmospheric Science, Department of Chemistry, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK 3Department of Chemistry, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK 10 Correspondence to: Ashok K. Luhar ([email protected]) Abstract. Although lightning-generated oxides of nitrogen (LNOx) account for only approximately 10% of the global NOx source, it has a disproportionately large impact on tropospheric photochemistry due to the conducive conditions in the tropical upper troposphere where lightning is mostly discharged. In most global composition models, lightning flash rates used to calculate LNOx are expressed in terms of convective cloud-top height via the Price and Rind (1992) (PR92) 15 parameterisations for land and ocean. We conduct a critical assessment of flash-rate parameterisations that are based on cloud-top height and validate them within the ACCESS-UKCA global chemistry-climate model using the LIS/OTD satellite data. While the PR92 parameterisation for land yields satisfactory predictions, the oceanic parameterisation underestimates the observed flash-rate density severely, yielding a global average of 0.33 flashes s-1 compared to the observed 9.16 -1 flashes s over the ocean and leading to LNOx being underestimated proportionally. We formulate new/alternative flash-rate 20 parameterisations following Boccippio’s (2002) scaling relationships between thunderstorm electrical generator power and storm geometry coupled with available data.
    [Show full text]
  • Atmospheric Science Brochure
    Welcome from the Atmospheric Science Program! FForor MMoreore IInformationnformation Our program is led by seven faculty members Professor Clark Evans with expertise in atmospheric dynamics, weather Atmospheric Science Program Coordinator analysis and forecasting, cloud physics, air pollution meteorology, tropical and mesoscale meteorology, P. O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI 53201 and chaotic systems. (414) 229-5116 [email protected] Your professional development is our top priority! We offer lots of faculty contact, opportunities for hands-on research, excellent computational facilities, and an array of courses to prepare you for your career. Learn more about the Atmospheric Science Study Abroad Visit us Online Atmospheric Science UWM offers the world’s www.math.uwm.edu/atmo fi rst faculty-led Major J study-abroad www.facebook.com/UWMAtmoSci program in www.innovativeweather.com Atmospheric Science. In this course, you can explore the effects of acid rain on Mexico’s cultural heritage sites. Atmospheric Science Major at the University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee The study of weather, climate, and their impacts on both Earth and human activities AAtmospherictmospheric SSciencecience CCareersareers PPreparatoryreparatory CCreditsredits BBeyondeyond tthehe CClassroomlassroom A career in atmospheric science is very rewarding • Math 231: Calculus and Analytic Geometry I Atmospheric Science because of the impact weather and climate have on • Math 232: Calculus and Analytic Geometry I INNNOVANOVATTIVEIVE students can work everyday life. You will fi nd atmospheric scientists • Math 233: Calculus and Analytic Geometry III WEEATHERATHER with real clients in many different roles: nearly 36% work in the • Math 234: Linear Algebra/Differential Equations providing forecasts, private sector; 33% for governmental agencies; 24% • Math 320: Intro to Differential Equations risk assessments and other weather-related services at educational institutions or laboratories; and 7% in • Physics 209/214: Physics I with Lab to the community and business partners across the media.
    [Show full text]
  • Pendleton CV
    Linwood H. Pendleton CURRICULUM VITAE (last updated 11/05/16) European Institute for Marine Studies (France) and Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions (Duke) [email protected] EDUCATION B.S. Biology, Minor in Chemistry, College of William and Mary, 1985 M.A. Ecology, Princeton University, 1989 M.P.A. Public Administration, Harvard University, 1992 D.F.E.S. Environ. Economics, Yale University School of For. and Environ. Studies, 1997 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2014 – present International Chair of Excellence in Marine Ecosystem Services, University of West Brittany, AMURE, IUEM, LABEX, Brest, France 2014 - present Senior Scholar, Nicholas Institute, Duke University 2014 Visiting Professor, University of West Brittany, AMURE, IUEM, LABEX, Brest, France 2010 - present Adjunct Associate Professor, Duke University Marine Lab, Duke University 2008- 2015 Secretary of the Board, Conservation Strategy Fund 2009 - 2013 Director, Ocean and Coastal Policy, Nicholas Institute, Duke University 2011- 2013 Acting Chief Economist, U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 2007- 2009 Senior Fellow and Director of Economic Research Director, Coastal Ocean Values Center, The Ocean Foundation 2007-2010 Adjunct Associate Professor, Environmental Health Sciences School of Public Health, University of California, Los Angeles 2008- 2009 Chief Economic Advisor, Restore America’s Estuaries 2009 Economic Advisor (on retainer), The Nature Conservancy, California 2004-2007 Associate Professor (tenured), Environmental Health Sciences School of Public Health, University of California, Los Angeles 2002-2003 Assistant Professor, Department of Economics and Finance College of Business, University of Wyoming 2000-2002 Assistant Professor, Joint Appointment in the School of International Relations and Program in Environmental Studies, University of Southern California 1996-1999 Assistant Professor, Dept.
    [Show full text]
  • Post-Gazette 4-24-09.Pmd
    VOL. 113 - NO. 17 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, APRIL 24, 2009 $.30 A COPY Boston Takes Part in Boston Mayor Thomas Menino Seeks Re-election On Wednesday, April 22, Menino seeks to earn a fifth TEA PARTY REVOLUTION 2009, Mayor of Boston term as Mayor of Boston. Thomas Menino officially Earning the reputation of announced his candidacy an “urban mechanic” he for Mayor of Boston. Mayor stressed his belief that gov- Menino joins Michael F. ernment is about helping Flaherty, Sam Yoon and people. Menino’s campaign South End businessman motto is “Moving Boston Kevin McCrea in the may- Forward.” oral race. Announcing his For further information, candidacy after serving six- vist the Mayor’s website at teen years in office, Mayor www.MayorMenino.com. Paul Revere Rides into History On April 20, 2009, Patriot’s Day in Boston is also known as Marathon Monday, but for many it is a tradition of the rides of Paul Revere and Wil- liam Dawes that has been re- enacted for the 232nd time. The parade begam at Boston City Hall and marched through the streets of the North End. A ceremony was Former North Enders and current Stoneham residents held on Hanover Street in Ricky Colarusso with his mother Caroline Colarusso took front of St. Stephen’s Church. part in the Boston “Tea Party” protests at Christopher Mayor Thomas Menino Columbus Park in Boston’s North End. kicked off the ride by hand- ing over the scroll to “Paul Tax Day brought many pro- enough already” and threw Revere” who then rode tests around the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Perestroika and Priroda: Environmental Protection in the USSR
    Pace Environmental Law Review Volume 5 Issue 2 Spring 1988 Article 2 April 1988 Perestroika and Priroda: Environmental Protection in the USSR Nicholas A. Robinson Pace University School of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/pelr Recommended Citation Nicholas A. Robinson, Perestroika and Priroda: Environmental Protection in the USSR, 5 Pace Envtl. L. Rev. 351 (1988) Available at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/pelr/vol5/iss2/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law at DigitalCommons@Pace. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pace Environmental Law Review by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Pace. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PERESTROIKA AND PRIRODA: ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION IN THE USSR Nicholas A. Robinson* I. Introduction Environmental protection is becoming a substantial field of endeavor today in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR). Soviets know the environment as priroda, a word which is literally translated as "nature," but whose meaning encompasses all aspects of life within the biosphere. Priroda connotes "mother nature," a nurturing and even moral realm, while also suggesting the ambient environment and all ecolog- ical systems." Protection of the environment has been elevated to a top priority in the Soviet Union because the Soviet's harm to prir'odathroughout that nation has become acute.2 In order to reverse pollution's environmentally- damaging trends, to stay the depletion of natural resources and to restore de- graded conditions resulting, from years of neglect during, the heavy and rapid industrialization in.
    [Show full text]
  • Gazzetta Ufficiale Della Regione Siciliana (P
    Supplemento ordinario alla Gazzetta Ufficiale della Regione siciliana (p. I) n. 5 del 5 febbraio 2010 (n. 4) REPUBBLICA ITALIANA Anno 64° - Numero 5 GAZZETTA UFFICIALE DELLA REGIONE SICILIANA SI PUBBLICA DI REGOLA IL VENERDI’ PARTE PRIMA Palermo - Venerdì, 5 febbraio 2010 Sped. in a.p., comma 20/c, art.2, l. n. 662/96 - Filiale di Palermo DIREZIONE, REDAZIONE, AMMINISTRAZIONE: VIA CALTANISSETTA 2-E, 90141 PALERMO INFORMAZIONI TEL. 091/7074930-928-804 - ABBONAMENTI TEL. 091/7074925-931-932 - INSERZIONI TEL. 091/7074936-940 - FAX 091/7074927 DISPOSIZIONI E COMUNICATI Assessorato del turismo, delle comunicazioni e dei trasporti Piano di riparto dei contributi per le attività istituzionali dei comitati provinciali del CONI della Sicilia, stagione sportiva 2009, artt. 13 e 14 della legge regionale 16 maggio 1978, n. 8 . pag. 3 Piano di riparto dei contributi destinati al sostegno dell’attività agoni- stica e al funzionamento dei centri di preparazione, avviamento e addestra- mento (CAS) delle società ed associazioni sportive siciliane, stagione spor- tiva 2009, art. 13 della legge regionale 16 maggio 1978, n. 8 . pag. 33 Piano di riparto delle somme destinate alle società sportive siciliane che partecipano a campionati nazionali del settore professionistico ovvero a campionati nazionali del settore dilettantistico della massima serie che intendono stipulare con l’Assessorato del turismo, delle comunicazioni e dei trasporti apposite convenzioni per la diffusione e la conoscenza di pro- duzioni tipiche siciliane e di località di particolare interesse turistico, arti- stico e monumentale, stagione sportiva 2009-2010, art. 1 della legge regio- nale 28 marzo 1986, n. 18 . pag. 131 Copia tratta Dal sito Ufficiale della G.U.R.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Elenco Permanente Degli Enti Iscritti 2020 Associazioni Sportive Dilettantistiche
    Elenco permanente degli enti iscritti 2020 Associazioni Sportive Dilettantistiche Prog Denominazione Codice fiscale Indirizzo Comune Cap PR 1 A.S.D. VISPA VOLLEY 00000340281 VIA XI FEBBRAIO SAONARA 35020 PD 2 VOLLEY FRATTE - ASSOCIAZIONE SPORTIVA DILETTANTISTICA 00023810286 PIAZZA SAN GIACOMO N. 18 SANTA GIUSTINA IN COLLE 35010 PD 3 ASSOCIAZIONE CRISTIANA DEI GIOVANI YMCA 00117440800 VIA MARINA 7 SIDERNO 89048 RC 4 UNIONE GINNASTICA GORIZIANA 00128330313 VIA GIOVANNI RISMONDO 2 GORIZIA 34170 GO 5 LEGA NAVALE ITALIANA SEZIONE DI BRINDISI 00138130745 VIA AMERIGO VESPUCCI N 2 BRINDISI 72100 BR 6 SCI CLUB GRESSONEY MONTE ROSA 00143120079 LOC VILLA MARGHERITA 1 GRESSONEY-SAINT-JEAN 11025 AO 7 A.S.D. VILLESSE CALCIO 00143120319 VIA TOMADINI N 4 VILLESSE 34070 GO 8 CIRCOLO NAUTICO DEL FINALE 00181500091 PORTICCIOLO CAPO SAN DONATO FINALE LIGURE 17024 SV 9 CRAL ENRICO MATTEI ASSOCIAZIONE SPORTIVA DILETTANTISTICA 00201150398 VIA BAIONA 107 RAVENNA 48123 RA 10 ASDC ATLETICO NOVENTANA 00213800287 VIA NOVENTANA 136 NOVENTA PADOVANA 35027 PD 11 CIRCOLO TENNIS TERAMO ASD C. BERNARDINI 00220730675 VIA ROMUALDI N 1 TERAMO 64100 TE 12 SOCIETA' SPORTIVA SAN GIOVANNI 00227660321 VIA SAN CILINO 87 TRIESTE 34128 TS 13 YACHT CLUB IMPERIA ASSOC. SPORT. DILETT. 00230200081 VIA SCARINCIO 128 IMPERIA 18100 IM 14 CIRCOLO TENNIS IMPERIA ASD 00238530083 VIA SAN LAZZARO 70 IMPERIA 18100 IM 15 PALLACANESTRO LIMENA -ASSOCIAZIONE DILETTANTISTICA 00256840281 VIA VERDI 38 LIMENA 35010 PD 16 A.S.D. DOMIO 00258370329 MATTONAIA 610 SAN DORLIGO DELLA VALLE 34018 TS 17 U.S.ORBETELLO ASS.SP.DILETTANTISTICA 00269750535 VIA MARCONI 2 ORBETELLO 58015 GR 18 ASSOCIAZIONE POLISPORTIVA D.CAMPITELLO 00270240559 VIA ITALO FERRI 9 TERNI 05100 TR 19 PALLACANESTRO INTERCLUN MUGGIA 00273420323 P LE MENGUZZATO SN PAL AQUILINIA MUGGIA 34015 TS 20 C.R.A.L.
    [Show full text]
  • New England Journal of Higher Education
    THE NEW ENGLAND THE NEW JOURNAL ENGLAND OF HIGHERJOURNAL EDUCATION OF HIGHER EDUCATION Annual Directory of New England Colleges and Universities 2009 DIRECTORY 09, VOLUME XXIII, NO. 4 Inside: www.nebhe.org/nejhe n Profiles of 250 New England Colleges and Universities n The New England Regional Student Program Tuition Break n Financial Aid Resources for New England Residents PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE NEW ENGLAND BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION Which Road Would You Choose? Possible Success Success Available (All Traffic MUST Exit) Next 4 Exits Exit 1 Exit 2 Exit 3 Exit 4 Exit 1 Four-Year Two-Year Professional More Four-Year College College College Training Destinations Graduating from a four-year college is an important goal, but should it be the only goal? The Nellie Mae Education Foundation is investigating this and other questions through our Pathways to Higher Learning initiative. We’re exploring the creation of multiple pathways to a variety of postsecondary options, and examining how it may help learners achieve success in ways that work best for them. We’re also focusing on reducing dropout rates by improving student retention. By exploring different routes to success, and by plugging the leaks in our educational pipeline, we hope to increase the likelihood that all learners reach their desired destination. For more information on the Nellie Mae Education Foundation, please visit www.nmefdn.org. 1250 Hancock Street, Suite 205N • Quincy, MA 02169-4331 Tel. 781-348-4200 • Fax 781-348-4299 Aetna Health Aetna Student ConnectionsSM Disease Health is helping Management Program me manage my health Keep your students healthy so they can stay in school.
    [Show full text]
  • Linwood H. Pendleton CURRICULUM VITAE (Last Updated 17 October 2018)
    Linwood H. Pendleton CURRICULUM VITAE (last updated 17 October 2018) [email protected] [email protected], https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linwood_Pendleton EDUCATION B.S. Biology, Minor in Chemistry, College of William and Mary, 1985 M.A. Ecology, Princeton University, 1989 M.P.A. Public Administration, Harvard University, 1992 D.F.E.S. Environ. Economics, Yale University School of For. and Environ. Studies, 1997 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2017 – today Global Oceans Lead Scientist, World Wildlife Fund 2018 – today Honoray Professor, Global Change Institute, University of Queensland 2014 – today International Chair of Excellence in Marine Ecosystem Services, University of West Brittany, AMURE, IUEM, LABEX, Brest, France 2014 - today Senior Scholar, Nicholas Institute, Duke University 2010 - today Adjunct Associate Professor, Duke University Marine Lab, Duke University 2009 - 2013 Director, Ocean and Coastal Policy, Nicholas Institute, Duke University 2011- 2013 Acting Chief Economist, U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 2004-2007 Associate Professor (tenured), Environmental Health Sciences School of Public Health, University of California, Los Angeles 2002-2003 Assistant Professor, Department of Economics and Finance College of Business, University of Wyoming 2000-2002 Assistant Professor, Joint Appointment in the School of International Relations and Program in Environmental Studies, University of Southern California 1996-1999 Assistant Professor, Dept. of Economics, University of Southern California Fall
    [Show full text]