Monthly Catalogue, United States Public Documents, July 1914
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
David Fairchild's Plant Hunting Expeditions in Haiti
Working Papers Series David Fairchild’s plant hunting expeditions in Haiti Javier Francisco‐Ortega Marianne Swan William Cinea Natacha Beaussejour Nancy Korber Janet Mosely Latham Brett Jestrow LACC Working Paper No. 2/2017 Miami, FL Kimberly Green Latin American and Caribbean Center Florida International University 2 LACC Working Papers Edited by the Kimberly Green Latin American and Caribbean Center, School of International and Public Affairs, Florida International University The LACC Working Papers Series disseminates research works in progress by FIU Faculty and by scholars working under LACC sponsored research. It aims to promote the exchange of scientific research conducive to policy‐oriented debate in Latin America and the Caribbean. LACC and/or FIU are not responsible for errors or any consequences arising from the use of information contained in this Working Paper. The views and opinions expressed are solely those of the author or authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Center. KIMBERLY GREEN LATIN AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN CENTER School of International and Public Affairs • College of Arts and Sciences Modesto A. Maidique Campus, DM 353 • Miami, FL 33199 • Tel: 305‐348‐2894 • Fax: 305‐348‐3593 • [email protected] • http://lacc.fiu.edu Florida International University is an Equal Opportunity/Access Employer and Institution • TDD via FRS 800‐955‐8771 3 David Fairchild’s plant hunting expeditions in Haiti Javier Francisco‐Ortega1,2,*, Marianne Swan2, William Cinea3, Natacha Beaussejour3, Nancy Korber2, Janet Mosely Latham4,2, -
CPI Newsletter – June 2018
Mail Stop 2404 • College Station, TX 77843-2404 • (979) 862-9166 • [email protected] ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ CPI Newsletter – June 2018 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Included in this issue: ⎯ Update from the CPI Chair ⎯ Huffines Faculty Research Seed Grants – Deadline June 15, 2018 ⎯ Potential Opportunity for NSF and NIH Supplements to Existing Grants ⎯ Export Controls Designated Liaison Network ⎯ 3rd Annual Postdoctoral Research Symposium – September 19, 2018 ⎯ Sign Up for Notifications about Limited Submission Proposal Opportunities ⎯ Bulletin for Principal Investigators 2017-18 CPI roster: Chair — Penny Riggs , COALS ● Vice Chair — David Threadgill , Veterinary Medicine ● AgriLife Extension — Craig Carpenter, Gaylon Morgan ● AgriLife Research — Michael Brewer, Ambika Chandra, Fugen Dou, Lee Tarpley ● Architecture — Ergun Akleman ● Bush School — Kent Portney ● COALS — Fuller Bazer, Russell Cross, Martin Dickman, Micky Eubanks, Elizabeth Pierson, David Stelly ● Education – Oi-Man Kwok, Jeffrey Liew ● Engineering — Jorge Alvarado, Ulisses Braga-Neto, Zachary Grasley, Melissa Grunlan, Tony Hsieh Sheng-Jen, Daniel Jiménez, Jodie Lutkenhaus, Ramesh Talreja ● Geosciences — Alejandro Orsi, Pamela Plotkin, Brendan Roark ● IBT/PHARM/RCHI — Julian Hurdle ● Law – Susan Fortney ● Liberal Arts — Sandra Braman, Steve Maren, Harland Prechel ● Mays — Korok Ray ● Medicine —Vytas Bankaitis, Kayla Bayless ● Science — Darren DePoy, Michael Hall, -
OFFICIAL BULLETIN Penna.' Militia, Delegate to State Constitutional Convention of 76
Ol"l"ICIAL BULLETIN N y k C't N y (35648). Son of Samuel and Aurelia EDWARD DALY WRIGHT, ew or 1 Yd C j- (Wells) Fleming· great-grandson of (Fleming) Wright; grandson of H~nry an • aro t~e f John and 'Mary (Slaymaker) Henr! and ~titia ~~p::k:1onFl:t~~~osgr~!~~:;er:onpr~vate, Lancaster County, Penna. Flemmg, Jr. • great gr f H Sl ker Member Fifth Battalion, Lancaster County, 1t-1ilitia · great'· grandson o enry ayma , . , OFFICIAL BULLETIN Penna.' Militia, Delegate to State Constitutional Convention of 76. ALVIN LESKE WYNNE Philadelphia, Penna. (35464). Son of Samuel ~d Nettle N. ~J--j OF THE Wynne, Jr.; grandso; of Samuel Wynne; great-grandson of_ !~mes ynne; great -gran - son of Jonatluln Wynne, private, Chester County, Penna, Mthtla. y k c· N y (35632) Son of Thomas McKeen and Ida National Society THO:AS BY~UN~~u~=~ gra~~son '~· Wiilia~ and Reb~cca (Goodrich) Baker; great-grandson /YE~-:h e:~d Rachel (Lloyd) Goodrich; great•-grandson of Jol•n !:loyd,. Lieutenant, of the Sons of the American Revolution 0New ~ork Militia and Cont'l Line; greatl..grandson of Miclwel Goodrtch, pnvate, Conn. Militia and Cont'l Troops. R THOMAS RINEK ZULICH, Paterson, N. J. (36015). Son of Henry B. and Emma · (Hesser) Zulicb; grandson of Henry and Margaret (_S_h.oemake~) Hesser; great-grandson of Frederick Hesser. drummer and ~rivate, Penna. Mthtla, pensiOned. President General Orsranized April 30, 1889 WALLACE McCAMANT Incorporated by Northwestern Bank Buildinsr Act of Consrress, June 9, 1906 Portland, Orellon Published at Washinsrton, D. C., in June, October, December, and Marcb. -
When Diplomats Fail: Aostrian and Rossian Reporting from Belgrade, 1914
WHEN DIPLOMATS FAIL: AOSTRIAN AND ROSSIAN REPORTING FROM BELGRADE, 1914 Barbara Jelavich The mountain of books written on the origins of the First World War have produced no agreement on the basic causes of this European tragedy. Their division of opinion reflects the situation that existed in June and July 1914, when the principal statesmen involved judged the assassination of Franz Ferdinand, heir to the Habsburg throne, and its consequences from radically different perspectives. Their basic misunderstanding of the interests and viewpoints 'of the opposing sides contributed strongly to the initiation of hostilities. The purpose of this paper is to emphasize the importance of diplomatic reporting, particularly in the century before 1914 when ambassadors were men of influence and when their dispatches were read by those who made the final decisions in foreign policy. European diplomats often held strong opinions and were sometimes influenced by passions and. prejudices, but nevertheless throughout the century their activities contributed to assuring that this period would, with obvious exceptions, be an era of peace in continental affairs. In major crises the crucial decisions are always made by a very limited number of people no matter what the political system. Usually a head of state -- whether king, emperor, dictator, or president, together with those whom he chooses to consult, or a strong political leader with his advisers- -decides on the course of action. Obviously, in times of international tension these men need accurate information not only from their military staffs on the state of their and their opponent's armed forces and the strategic position of the country, but also expert reporting from their representatives abroad on the exact issues at stake and the attitudes of the other governments, including their immediate concerns and their historical background. -
When Dr. Fairchild Visited Miss Sessions: San Diego 19191
Front side of Meyer Medal. Courtesy of the San Diego Historical Society. 74 WHEN DR. FAIRCHILD VISITED MISS SESSIONS: SAN DIEGO 19191 ■ By Nancy Carol Carter n 1939, Kate Sessions received the prestigious Frank N. Meyer Medal for distinguished services in plant introduction by the American Genetics Association. IShe joined the ranks of previously recognized male botanists, including Louis Charles Trabut, a French doctor teaching at the University of Algiers; Henry Nicholas Ridley, an Englishman who learned to tap the rubber tree for latex; Palemon Howard Dorsett, who spent the 1920s identifying plants in China and Japan; and wealthy amateur plant explorers Barbour Lathrop and Allison V. Armour. It was thirty years before another woman received the same honor.2 Sessions was nominated for the award by David Fairchild, plant explorer, botanist and United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) official. A newly-explored archive of letters, photographs and manuscripts at the Fairchild Tropical Botanical Garden expands our knowledge of their relationship. Their seventeen-year-long correspon- dence suggests that he was the most enduring and influential of her professional contacts.3 This article reveals both the professional and the personal nature of their relationship, giving us a more nuanced understanding of Kate Sessions herself. By the end of the nineteenth century, botany had moved almost entirely from its Enlightenment origins as a proper and recommended activity for women and children to a professionalized and almost exclusively male pursuit within the science culture. Some exceptional women made a place for themselves in the field at this early date, but had to overcome barriers. -
College and Career
MOVING ON COLLEGE AND CAREER TRANSITIONAL PLANNING GUIDE for High School Students 2014-2015 CCSD Guidance and Counseling Website GAC 2444 http://www.ccsd.net/cpd/guidance/guidance GAC 2444.1 CPD-GCS-I001, Rev. D 08/09 BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Erin E. Cranor, President, District G Dr. Linda E. Young, Vice President, District C Patrice Tew, Clerk, District E Stavan Corbett, Member, District D Carolyn Edwards, Member, District F Chris Garvey, Member, District B Deanna L. Wright, Member, District A ADMINISTRATION Pat Skorkowsky, Superintendent of Schools Mike Barton, Deputy Superintendent of Instruction Staci Vesneske, Chief Human Capital Officer Kim Wooden, Deputy Superintendent Educational and Operational Excellence Jhone Ebert, Chief Innovation and Productivity Officer PERFORMANCE ZONES: Joe Murphy, Assistant Chief - Performance Zone 1 Anna Webb, Performance Zone 2 Kaweeda Adams, Performance Zone 3 Andrea Klafter-Rakita, Performance Zone 4 Lorna James-Cervantes, Performance Zone 5 Felicia Gonzales, Performance Zone 6 Rebecca Kaatz, Performance Zone 7 Brenda Larsen-Mitchell, Performance Zone 8 Eva White, Performance Zone 9 Jeff Horn, Performance Zone 10 Kristy Keller, Performance Zone 11 Karen West, Performance Zone 12 Susan Smith, Performance Zone 13 Jeff Geihs, Performance Zone 14 - TAZ April Key, Performance Zone 15 David Wilson, Performance Zone 16 EDUCATION SERVICES DIVISION Tammy Malich, Associate Superintendent INNOVATIVE TEACHING AND LEARNING UNIT Jesse Welsh, Associate Superintendent TABLE OF CONTENTS MOVING ON TO GRADUATION SAT-ACT -
Decisions for War, 1914–1917
P1: JZZ 0521836794pre CB775-Hamilton-v1 September 22, 2004 9:57 Decisions for War, 1914–1917 Richard F. Hamilton The Ohio State University Holger H. Herwig University of Calgary v P1: JZZ 0521836794pre CB775-Hamilton-v1 September 22, 2004 9:57 PUBLISHED BY THE PRESS SYNDICATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE The Pitt Building, Trumpington Street, Cambridge, United Kingdom CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 2RU, UK 40 West 20th Street, New York, NY 10011-4211, USA 477 Williamstown Road, Port Melbourne, VIC 3207, Australia Ruiz de Alarcon´ 13, 28014 Madrid, Spain Dock House, The Waterfront, Cape Town 8001, South Africa http://www.cambridge.org C Richard F. Hamilton & Holger H. Herwig 2004 This book is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception and to the provisions of relevant collective licensing agreements, no reproduction of any part may take place without the written permission of Cambridge University Press. First published 2004 Printed in the United States of America Typefaces Plantin 10/13 pt. and Hiroshige System LATEX2ε [TB] A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Decisions for War, 1914–1917 / Richard F. Hamilton, Holger H. Herwig. p. cm. Abridgment of: The origins of World War I / edited by Richard F. Hamilton, Holger H. Herwig. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-521-83679-4 – ISBN 0-521-54530-7 (pbk.) 1. World War, 1914–1918 – Causes. 2. World War, 1914–1918 – Diplomatic history. I. Hamilton, Richard F. II. Herwig, Holger H. III. Origins of World War I. -
Germany Austria-Hungary Russia France Britain Italy Belgium
Causes of The First World War Europe 1914 Britain Russia Germany Belgium France Austria-Hungary Serbia Italy Turkey What happened? The incident that triggered the start of the war was a young Serb called Gavrilo Princip shooting the Archduke of Austria, Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo. Gavrilo Princip Franz Ferdinand This led to... The Cambria Daily Leader, 29 June 1914 The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Adver@ser, 31 July, 1914 How did this incident create a world war? Countries formed partnerships or alliances with other countries to protect them if they were attacked. After Austria Hungary declared war on Serbia others joined in to defend their allies. Gavrilo Princip shoots the Arch- duke of Austria, Franz Ferdinand. Britain and Italy has an France have Austria- agreement with an Hungary Germany agreement defends Germany Russia and with Russia defends declares Austria- Hungary Austria- and join the Serbia war on Hungary war Serbia but refuses to join the war. Timeline - first months of War 28 June 1914 - Gavrilo Princip shoots 28 June, 1914 the Archduke of Austria, Franz Ferdiand and his wife in Sarajevo 28 July 1914 - Austria-Hungary declares war against Serbia. 28 July 1914 - Russia prepares for war against Austria-Hungary to protect Serbia. 4 August, 1914 1 August 1914 - Germany declares war against Russia to support Austria- Hungary. 3 August 1914 - Germany and France declare war against each other. 4 August 1914 - Germany attacks France through Belgium. Britain declares war against Germany to defend Belgium. War Begins - The Schlieffen Plan The Germans had been preparing for war for years and had devised a plan known as the ‘Schlieffen Plan’ to attack France and Russia. -
World War I 1914-1918
A Significant War Over 16 million people died in WWI and over 20 million were wounded, totaling over 37 million. There are 317 million people in the United States today. That means, that if the casualties from WWI were applied to the United States today, one in every nine people would be dead or wounded. That is how much of an impact this war had on the world, especially Europe, and why it is important to know and understand. World War I What was the correlation between the Age of Imperialism and the outbreak of World War I? Long Term Causes Militarism- Glorifying Military Power Keeping a large standing army prepared for war Arms race for military technology Long Term Causes Nationalism- Deep Devotion to One’s Nation Competition and Rivalry developed between European nations for territory and markets (Example France and Germany- Alsace-Lorraine) Long Term Causes Imperialism- European competition for colonies Quest for colonies often almost led to war Imperialism led to rivalry and mistrust amongst European nations Long Term Causes Alliance System- Designed to keep peace in Europe, instead pushed continent towards war Many Alliances made in secret By 1907 two major alliances: Triple Alliance and Triple Entente The Two Sides Triple Alliance Triple Entente Germany England Austria-Hungary France Italy Russia Central Powers Allied Powers Germany England, France, Austria-Hungary Russia, United Ottoman Empire States, Italy, Serbia, Belgium, Switzerland Game of Allegiance Did it get confusing trying to keep your allegiances -
Comparing the Role of Absolute Sea-Level Rise and Vertical Tectonic Motions in Coastal Flooding, Torres Islands (Vanuatu), V
Comparing the role of absolute sea-level rise and vertical tectonic motions in coastal flooding, Torres Islands (Vanuatu), V. Ballu, Marie-Noëlle Bouin, Patricia Simeoni, Wayne Crawford, Stéphane Calmant, Jean-Michel Bore, Tony Kanas, Bernard Pelletier To cite this version: V. Ballu, Marie-Noëlle Bouin, Patricia Simeoni, Wayne Crawford, Stéphane Calmant, et al.. Com- paring the role of absolute sea-level rise and vertical tectonic motions in coastal flooding, Torres Islands (Vanuatu),. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America , National Academy of Sciences, 2011, 108 (32), pp.13019-13022. 10.1073/pnas.1102842108. hal- 00812620 HAL Id: hal-00812620 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00812620 Submitted on 22 Apr 2021 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Comparing the role of absolute sea-level rise and vertical tectonic motions in coastal flooding, Torres Islands (Vanuatu) Valérie Ballua,b,1, Marie-Noëlle Bouinc, Patricia Siméonid, Wayne C. Crawforda,b, Stephane Calmante, Jean-Michel Boréf, Tony Kanasg, and Bernard Pelletiera,f aGéoazur, Unité Mixte de Recherche 6526, Institut de Recherche pour le Developpement, Port Vila, Vanuatu; bInstitut de Physique du Globe—Sorbonne Paris Cité, Université Paris Diderot, Unité Mixte de Recherche, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique 7154, 1 rue Cuvier, 75238 Paris Cedex 05, France; cCentre National de Recherches Météorologiques, Météo France. -
Plant Invasions: Policies, Politics, and Practices
Plant Invasions: Policies, Politics, and Practices PLANT INVASIONS: POLICIES, POLITICS, AND PRACTICES Proceedings of the 5th Biennial Weeds Across Borders Conference Edited by Emily Rindos 1– 4 JUNE 2010 NATIONAL CONSERVATION TRAINING CENTER SHEPHERDSTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA, USA Suggested citation: Name of author(s). 2011. Paper title. Page(s) __ in E. Rindos, ed., Plant Invasions: Policies, Politics, and Practices, Proceedings of the 2010 Weeds Across Borders Conference, 1–4 June 2010, National Conservation Training Center, Shepherdstown, West Virginia. Bozeman, Montana: Montana State University, Center for Invasive Plant Management. Design: Emily Rindos Copyright © 2011 Montana State University, Center for Invasive Plant Management Weeds Across Borders 2010 Coordinating Committee Stephen Darbyshire, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada Jenny Ericson, US Fish and Wildlife Service Francisco Espinosa García, UNAM–National University of Mexico Russell Jones, US Environmental Protection Agency Cory Lindgren, Canadian Food Inspection Agency Les Mehrhoff, Invasive Plant Atlas of New England Gina Ramos, US Bureau of Land Management www.weedcenter.org/wab/2010 Produced by: Center for Invasive Plant Management 235 Linfield Hall, PO Box 173120 Montana State University Bozeman, MT 59717-3120 www.weedcenter.org Table of Contents Acknowledgments .............................................................................................................................................vii Weeds Across Borders 2010 Sponsors .....................................................................................................viii -
TORBA Provincial Disaster & Climate Response Plan
PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT COUNCIL PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT NATIONAL DISASTER MANAGEMENT OFFICE NATIONAL TORBA ADVISORY BOARD Provincial Disaster & Climate ON CC & DRR Response Plan 2016 Province of TORBA – 2016 PLAN AUTHORIZATION This Plan has been prepared by TORBA Provincial Government Councils in pursuance of Section 11(1) of the National Disaster Act of 2000 and the National Climate Change & Disaster Risk Reduction Policy. ENDORSED BY: _______________________ Date: / / 2016 Mr. Judas Silas Chairperson Provincial Disaster & Climate Change Committee This Plan is approved in accordance with Section 11(2) of the National Disaster Act 2000 and is in-line with the National Climate Change & Disaster Risk Reduction Policy 2015-2030. APPROVED BY: ___________________ Date: / / 2016 Mr. Shadrack Welegtabit Director National Disaster Management Office Ministry Of Climate Change and Disasters ___________________ Date: / / 2016 Mr. David Gibson Director VMGD Office Ministry Of Climate Change and Disasters ___________________ Date: / / 2016 Ms Anna Bule Secretariat National Advisory Board on Climate Change & Disaster Risk Reduction ___________________ Date: / / 2016 Ms Ketty Napwatt Secretary General TORBA Provincial Government i | Province of TORBA – 2016 PREFACE Disaster Risk Management (DRM) Provincial level is a dynamic process. In order to adequately respond to disasters, there must be a comprehensive and coordinated approach between national, provincial and community levels. This plan has been developed to provide guidelines on how to manage different risks in the province, taking into account the effects of the climate change that increase the strength of the hazard and potential impacts of future disasters. This Provincial Disaster & Climate Response Plan provides directive to all agencies on the conduct of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency operations.