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												  Geochemistry ThisTORONTOTORONTO Vol. 8, No. 4 April 1998 Call for Papers GSA TODAY — page C1 A Publication of the Geological Society of America Electronic Abstracts Submission — page C3 Antarctic Neogene Landscapes—In the 1998 Registration Refrigerator or in the Deep Freeze? Annual Issue Meeting — June GSA Today Introduction The present Molly F. Miller, Department of Geology, Box 117-B, Vanderbilt Antarctic landscape undergoes very University, Nashville, TN 37235, [email protected] slow environmental change because it is almost entirely covered by a thick, slow-moving ice sheet and thus effectively locked in a Mark C. G. Mabin, Department of Tropical Environmental Studies deep freeze. The ice sheet–landscape system is essentially stable, and Geography, James Cook University, Townsville, Queensland 4811, Australia, [email protected] Antarctic—Introduction continued on p. 2 Atmospheric Transport of Diatoms in the Antarctic Sirius Group: Pliocene Deep Freeze Arjen P. Stroeven, Department of Quaternary Research, Stockholm University, S-106 91 Stockholm, Sweden Lloyd H. Burckle, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory of Columbia University, Palisades, NY 10964 Johan Kleman, Department of Physical Geography, Stockholm University, S-106, 91 Stockholm, Sweden Michael L. Prentice, Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH 03824 INTRODUCTION How did young diatoms (including some with ranges from the Pliocene to the Pleistocene) get into the Sirius Group on the slopes of the Transantarctic Mountains? Dynamicists argue for emplacement by a wet-based ice sheet that advanced across East Antarctica and the Transantarctic Mountains after flooding of interior basins by relatively warm marine waters [2 to 5 °C according to Webb and Harwood (1991)].
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												  Exploration of Victoria Crater by the Mars Rover OpportunityExploration of Victoria Crater by the Mars Rover Opportunity The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Squyres, Steven W., Andrew H. Knoll, Raymond E. Arvidson, James W. Ashley, James F. III Bell, Wendy M. Calvin, Philip R. Christensen, et al. 2009. Exploration of Victoria Crater by the Mars rover Opportunity. Science 324(5930): 1058-1061. Published Version doi:10.1126/science.1170355 Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:3934552 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Open Access Policy Articles, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#OAP Exploration of Victoria Crater by the Rover Opportunity S.W. Squyres1, A.H. Knoll2, R.E. Arvidson3, J.W. Ashley4, J.F. Bell III1, W.M. Calvin5, P.R. Christensen4, B.C. Clark6, B.A. Cohen7, P.A. de Souza Jr.8, L. Edgar9, W.H. Farrand10, I. Fleischer11, R. Gellert12, M.P. Golombek13, J. Grant14, J. Grotzinger9, A. Hayes9, K.E. Herkenhoff15, J.R. Johnson15, B. Jolliff3, G. Klingelhöfer11, A. Knudson4, R. Li16, T.J. McCoy17, S.M. McLennan18, D.W. Ming19, D.W. Mittlefehldt19, R.V. Morris19, J.W. Rice Jr.4, C. Schröder11, R.J. Sullivan1, A. Yen13, R.A. Yingst20 1 Dept. of Astronomy, Space Sciences Bldg., Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853, USA 2 Botanical Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge MA 02138, USA 3 Dept.
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												  Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter and Opportunity Observations OfPUBLICATIONS Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets RESEARCH ARTICLE Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter and Opportunity 10.1002/2014JE004686 observations of the Burns formation: Crater Key Point: hopping at Meridiani Planum • Hydrated Mg and Ca sulfate Burns formation minerals mapped with MRO R. E. Arvidson1, J. F. Bell III2, J. G. Catalano1, B. C. Clark3, V. K. Fox1, R. Gellert4, J. P. Grotzinger5, and MER data E. A. Guinness1, K. E. Herkenhoff6, A. H. Knoll7, M. G. A. Lapotre5, S. M. McLennan8, D. W. Ming9, R. V. Morris9, S. L. Murchie10, K. E. Powell1, M. D. Smith11, S. W. Squyres12, M. J. Wolff3, and J. J. Wray13 1 2 Correspondence to: Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Washington University in Saint Louis, Missouri, USA, School of Earth and Space R. E. Arvidson, Exploration, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona, USA, 3Space Science Institute, Boulder, Colorado, USA, 4Department of [email protected] Physics, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, Canada, 5Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California, USA, 6U.S. Geological Survey, Astrogeology Science Center, Flagstaff, Arizona, USA, 7 8 Citation: Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA, Department Arvidson, R. E., et al. (2015), Mars of Geosciences, Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, New York, USA, 9NASA Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas, USA, Reconnaissance Orbiter and Opportunity 10Applied Physics Laboratory, Johns Hopkins University, Laurel, Maryland, USA, 11NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, observations of the Burns formation: Greenbelt, Maryland, USA, 12Department of Astronomy, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, USA, 13School of Earth and Crater hopping at Meridiani Planum, J.
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												  The Legislative History of the Burke-Wadsworth Act OfTHE LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF THE BURKE-WADSWORTH ACT OF 1940 By DONALD EUGENE HOUSTON vi Bachelor of Science Midwestern University Wichita Fallsu Texas 1960 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS August 0 1969 :01<LAISM'A STAlfE tuN1w:ifsJft b.llBRA.~V THE LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF THE BURKE-WADSWORTH ACT OF 1940 Thesis Approvedi Dean of the Graduate College 729968 ii PREFACE The American military tradition has been that a small Regular Army backed by the militia should defend the Nationo The second aspect of that tradition has generally found the United States not preparing for war until after the nation was involved in combato The Burke-Wadsworth Act of 1940 represented an attempt to change that philosophy and create a.n enlarged trained Army with a large force of Reserves o This was to be doneu hopefullyu to avoid having the United States enter World War IIo The progress of the Burke-Wads worth bill from its initial beginnings to its enactment provides the basis for this studyo The writer.wishes to express his sincere appreciation to those who have aided in the preparation of this thesiso Special considerations must go to Dro Norbert Ro Mahnkenu the major thesis adviseru and Dro John Ao Sylvesteru both of whom read and offered much constructive criticismu as well as guidance and encouragemento Lastu but far from leastu appreciation goes to my wifeu Guyla Ann Houstonu who readu editedu corrected and typed the thesisu and whose con stant encouragement led to its completiono Any errors in iii fact or interpretationv howeveru remain the responsibility of the writero iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page .
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												  Smith, Walter B. Papers.PdfDwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library & Museum Audiovisual Department Walter Bedell Smith: Papers 66-299--66-402-567; 68-459--68-464; 70-38; 70-45; 70-102--70-104; 70-185-1--70-185-48; 70-280-1--70-280-342 66-299-1 Color Guard at a convocation in honor of Walter Bedell Smith at the University of South Carolina on October 20, 1953, in Columbia, South Carolina. Copyright: unknown. One 5x7 B&W print. 66-299-2 A convocation in honor of Walter Bedell Smith at the University of South Carolina on October 20, 1953, in Columbia, South Carolina. L to R: Major General John A. Dabney, Commanding General, Fort Jackson; Lt. General A. R. Bolling, Commanding General, the 3rd Army; Captain W.L. Anderson, commanding officer of the Naval ROTC; General Smith, Colonel H.C. Mewshaw, commanding officer of the South Carolina Military District; University President Donald S. Russell; Brigadier General C.M. McQuarris, assistant post commander at Fort Jackson; Colonel Raymond F. Wisehart, commanding officer, Air Force ROTC; and Carter Burgess, assistant to the University president. Copyright: unknown. One 5x7 B&W print. 66-299-3 A convocation in honor of Walter Bedell Smith at the University of South Carolina on October 20, 1953, in Columbia, South Carolina. L to R: General Smith, Dr. Orin F. Crow, dean of the University faculty; University President Donald S. Russell; and Dr. L.E. Brubaker, Chaplain of the University. Copyright: unknown. One 5x7 B&W print. 66-299-4 A convocation in honor of Walter Bedell Smith at the University of South Carolina on October 20, 1953, in Columbia, South Carolina.
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												  Guntersville ReservoirGUNTERSVILLE RESERVOIR Final Environmental Impact Statement and Reservoir Land Management Plan Volume I SEPTEMBER 2001 This page intentionally left blank Document Type: EA-Administrative Record Index Field: White Paper Project Name: Deeded Land Use Rights Project Number: 2009-57 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT RECOGNITION OF DEEDED ACCESS RIGHTS IN THREE TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY RESERVOIR LAND MANAGEMENT PLANS Guntersville Reservoir, Alabama; Norris Reservoir, Tennessee; and Pickwick Reservoir, Alabama PREPARED BY: TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY MARCH 2010 Prepared by: Richard L. Toennisson NEPA Compliance Tennessee Valley Authority 400 West Summit Hill Drive Knoxville, Tennessee 37902 Phone: 865-632-8517 Fax: 865-632-3451 E-mail: [email protected] Page intentionally blank ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT RECOGNITION OF DEEDED ACCESS RIGHTS IN THREE TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY RESERVOIR LAND MANANAGEMENT PLANS GUNTERSVILLE RESERVOIR, ALABAMA; NORRIS RESERVOIR, TENNESSEE; AND PICKWICK RESERVOIR, ALABAMA TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY MARCH 2010 Issue The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) uses a land planning process to allocate individual parcels on its reservoir lands to one of six land use zones. After approval of a reservoir land management plan (LMP) by the TVA Board of Directors (TVA Board), all future uses of TVA lands on that reservoir must then be consistent with the allocations within that LMP. TVA’s Land Policy (TVA 2006) states that TVA may consider changing a land use designation outside of the normal planning process only for the purposes of providing water access for industrial or commercial recreation operations on privately owned back-lying land or to implement TVA’s Shoreline Management Policy (SMP). A change in allocation of any parcel is subject to approval by the TVA Board or its designee.
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												  BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Clo 5 5 6 8 4 5 IiI Vo. THE IMAGE OF THE "WHITE LIBERAL" IN BLACK AMERICAN FICTION AND DRAMA Norma Ramsay Jones A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY August 1973 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY cLo ii 5 5 6 8 4 5 ABSTRACT Literary criticism has examined white American writing to determine whether black characters have received stereotypical treat ment, but little notice has been paid to white characters created by black authors. Existing criticism has focused on the frequently appearing White Oppressor stereotype. This study presented the other major white characterization, the White Liberal, "who opposes prevailing standards by relatively less oppressive behavior toward blacks." It was hoped that studying the White Liberal would show whether black writers, free from the hatred and fear entering into creation of the Oppressor stereotype, had learned to create complex, round white characters, thus reflecting artistic growth. It was assumed that the white liberal image in various periods of history would indicate any progress made in race relations. The image of the White Liberal was examined in the black fiction and drama of four periods of black American experience: Protest (1853-1920), Harlem Renaissance (1920-1930), Between "Pride" and "Power" (1930 to the mid-Sixties), Militancy (mid-Sixties to the present). Major liberal characters were analyzed and typed according to motive for liberalism. Dominant character types and modes of artistic treatment were noted. Results of period analyses were then compared. Comparison of white liberal characters’ motivation in histori cal context showed that the moral estimate of liberal motivation altered in relation to the amount of oppression blacks experienced in a given era and the extent to which they were dependent upon whites.
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												  “Sic 'Em Ned”: Edward M. Almond and His Army, 1916“SIC ’EM NED”: EDWARD M. ALMOND AND HIS ARMY, 1916-1953 A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy By Michael E. Lynch August 2014 Examining Committee Members: Dr. Gregory J. W. Urwin, Advisory Chair, Department of History Dr. Kenneth L. Kusmer, Department of History Dr. Jay Lockenour, Department of History Dr. Dennis Showalter, External Member, Colorado College i © Copyright 2014 by Michael E. Lynch All Rights Reserved ii ABSTRACT Edward Mallory “Ned” Almond belonged to the generation of US Army officers who came of age during World War I and went on to hold important command positions in World War II and the Korean War. His contemporaries included some of America’s greatest captains such as Omar N. Bradley. While Almond is no longer a household name, he played a key role in Army history. Almond was ambitious and gave his all to everything he did. He was a careful student of his profession, a successful commander at battalion and corps level, a dedicated staff officer, something of a scholar, a paternalistic commander turned vehement racist, and a right-wing zealot. He earned his greatest accolades commanding the American troops who landed at Inchon, South Korea, on September 15, 1950, an amphibious flanking movement that temporarily transformed the nature of the Korean War. A soldier of such accomplishments and contradictions has gone too long without a scholarly biography; this dissertation will fill that void. This biography of Lt. Gen. Edward M. Almond makes a significant and original contribution to the existing historiography by examining his life in the context of the times in which he served.
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												  Halverson Accepts College Presidency by JENNY ROBINSON and Is Happy to Welcome to AugustanaWho is the most How students keep co Men's basketball eligible bachelor dorm plants alive cc season ends cC on campus? 0 0 with winning record LL. Page 4 Page 5 cn Page 8 Sioux Falls, S.D. • Volume 88, Issuel Friday, March 10, 2000 Colombian couple `Don't cry for me offers foreign exchange BY MEGAN ROHRER loves sports specially moun- MIRROR STAFF WRITER tain-biking and motor-cross. Have you ever wanted to He is also quite popular visit Colombia? Alvaro Botero, because of his cheerful outgo- a resident of Manizales, ing manners." Colombia, is offering you a Botero wants his son to stay chance to make that possible. with a family because it is He and his wife will house you important to him that his son for your stay as long as your gets a true taste of the culture. family allows his son to stay at "There are many things that your house. you can learn from sightseeing Because of his son's age, tours, but living with a family, Alvaro cannot work through an meeting their friends and internationally recognized acquaintances, sharing their exchange program. So before life, problems and experiences, you pack your bags for this gives you a more accurate pic- unconventional trip, you ture of the culture and the way should search for more details. people face things." Botero and his wife are both The Botero family has some retired teachers who have been relatives in Florida, but Marcelo to the United States twice. would like to stay with a family They had such a great experi- in order to improve his English.
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												  Calculation CDQ000020080064, Revision 2, "Chickamauga DamAttachment 02.04.03-08C TVA letter dated February 8, 2010 RAI Response ASSOCIATED ATTACHMENTS/ENCLOSURES: Attachment 02.04.03-8C: Chickamauga Dam Local Watershed (Subbasins 44B and 45) Unit Hydrograph Validation. CDQ000020080064 (42 Pages including Cover Sheet) C- NPG CALCULATION COVERSHEET/CCRIS UPDATE Page 1 REV 0 EDMSIRIMS NO. EDMS TYPE: EDMS ACCESSION NO (NIA for REV 01 L58090424004 calculations(nuclear) NAL 5 8 0 9 1 2ý -q 0 pa.0 Calc Title: Chickamauga Dam Local Watershed (Subbasins 44B and 45) Unit Hydrograph Validation CUR REV NEW REVAREVISION CALC I TYPE ORG PLANT BRANCH NUMBER APPLICABILITY CURRENT CN NUC GEN CEB CD00000020080064 1 2 Entire calc [R Selected pages El NEW f No CCRIS Changes L- ACTION NEW E] DELETE El SUPERSEDE 1l CCRIS UPDATE ONLY C] (For calc revision, CCRIS REVISION I RENAME 0 DUPLICATE I] (Verifier Approval Signatures Not been reviewed and no ____i Required) CCRIS changes required) UNITS SYSTEMS UNIDS MIAMINlA IIA Validate existing unit hydrographs for the subbasins of the Chickamauga Dam watershed (Subbasins 44B and 45) using the 1973 and 2003 floods of record. **EDCN-22404A (SQN), EDCN-54018 A(WBN), EDCN-LATER (BFN) This calculation contains electronic attachments and must be stored in EDMS as an Adobe .pdf file to maintain the ability to retrieve the electronic attachments. MICROFICHEIEFICHE Yes E7 No N FICHE NUMBER(S) C3 LOAD INTO EDMS AND DESTROY 0 LOAD INTO EDMS AND RETURN CALCULATION TO CALCULATION LIBRARY. ADDRESS: LP4D-C 0l LOAD INTO EDMS AND RETURN CALCULATION TO: TrVA 40532 (10-20081 Page 1 of 2 NEDP-2-1 [10-20-2008) NPG CALCULATION COVERSHEETICCRIS UPDATE Page la REV 0 EDMSS/RIMS NO.
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												  2018 Fish Consumption AdvisoryAlabama Fish Consumption Advisories 2018 Created by the Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH), in cooperation with the Alabama Department of Environmental Management (ADEM), and the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (ADCNR), and the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) Table of Contents Introduction 3 Statewide Advice for At-Risk Women and Children 4 Fishing and Your Health Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Why should I eat fish? 5 What is an advisory? 5 How does ADPH determine if a waterbody should have an advisory? 5 Why do we have advisories? 5 Are fish consumption advisories only in Alabama? 5 Why are some fish not safe to eat? 5 General rule of thumb 5 Why are only certain species of fish listed in the advisory? 6 How often are fish advisories updated? 6 How do fish become contaminated? 6 Why are the restrictions limited in area when actually fish travel? 6 What are the main contaminants in Alabama? 7 What do I need to know about mercury? 7 Health notes for adults 7 What do I need to know about PCBs? 7 What are the health effects of PCBs in pregnant women? 7 What do I need to know about PFOS? 8 Health information for adults 8 How can I reduce the health risks from contaminated fish? 8 What do I need to know about shellfish in Alabama to stay safe? 8 What about fish I buy instead of catch? 8 Does ADPH post signs on waterbodies with advisories? 9 Where can I get more information? 9 Cleaning and cooking fish to reduce PCBs 10 Understanding the Advisories 11 Alabama Fish Consumption Advisories Basins 12 Area 1: Tennessee Basin 13 Area 2: Escatawpa/Tombigbee/Mobile Basin 18 Area 3: Black Warrior/Cahaba Basin 22 Area 4: Alabama/Coosa/Tallapoosa Basin 25 Area 5: Perdido-Escambia/Choctawhatchee/Pea/Chipola/Chattahoochee Basin 29 Area 6: Alabama Gulf Coast 33 Index of Listed Waterbodies 34 Alabama Fish Consumption Advisories, ADPH, Released May 2018 2 Introduction Alabama has over 77,000 miles of rivers and streams, 41 public lakes and reservoirs, and some of the most varied fish habitat in the United States.
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												  Senate 877 Private Bills and Resolutions H1947 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE 877 PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS H. R. 1802. A bill for the relief of the Stiers ACTING PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE Bros. Construction Co.; to the Committee on Under clause 1 of rule. XXII, private the Judiciary. Under the designation made by the bills and resolutions were introduced and President pro tempore on Wednesday, severally referred as follows: February 5, 1947, Mr. KNOWLAND took PETITIONS, ETC. By Mr. AUGUST H. ANDRESEN: the chair as Acting President pro H. R. 1779. A bill for the relief of the Wi Under clause 1 of rule XXII, petitions tempore. nona Machine & Foundry Co., a corporation, and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk THE JOURNAL of Winona, Minn.; to the Committee on the and referred as follows: Judiciary. · On request of Mr. WHITE, and by H. R. 1780. A bill for the relief of the Can 81. By Mr. CHIPERFIELD: Petition of citi unanimous consent, the reading of the non Valley Milling Co.; to the Committee on zens of Quincy, Ill., urging tax-exemption Journal of the proceedings of Wednes the Judiciary. · base be set at $2,000; to the Committee on day, February 5, 1947, was dispensed By Mr. BLAND: Ways and Means. with and the Journal was approved. H. R. 1781. A bill for the relief ~ Annie L. 82. By Mr. HEFFERNAN: Petition of Mor Taylor and William Benjamin Taylor; to the ris Park Council, No. 566, Knights of Colum MESSAGES FROM THE PRESIDENT Committee on the Judiciary. bus, Richmond Hill, N. Y., in protest of trial proceedings in Yugoslavia of Archbishop Messages in writing from the President By Mr.