DOCSLIB.ORG

NIGP Commodity Codes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NIGP Commodity Codes Commodity Code Type Description UOM Price 005 2 ABRASIVES EACH 0.00000 00500 1 ABRASIVES EACH 0.00000 00505 4 Abrasive Equipment and Tools EACH 0.00000 00514 4 Abrasives, Coated: Cloth, Fibe EACH 0.00000 00521 4 Abrasives, Sandblasting, Metal EACH 0.00000 00528 4 Abrasives, Sandblasting (Other EACH 0.00000 00542 4 Abrasives, Solid: Wheels, Ston EACH 0.00000 00556 4 Abrasives, Tumbling (Wheel) EACH 0.00000 00563 4 Grinding and Polishing Compoun EACH 0.00000 00570 4 Pumice Stone EACH 0.00000 00575 4 Recycled Abrasives Products an EACH 0.00000 00584 4 Steel Wool, Aluminum Wool, Cop EACH 0.00000 010 2 ACOUSTICAL TILE, INSULATING MA 0.00000 01000 1 ACOUSTICAL TILE, INSULATING MA EACH 0.00000 01005 4 Acoustical Tile, All Types (In EACH 0.00000 01008 4 Acoustical Tile Accessories: C EACH 0.00000 01009 4 Acoustical Tile Insulation EACH 0.00000 01011 4 Adhesives and Cements, Acousti EACH 0.00000 01014 4 Adhesives and Cements, Insulat EACH 0.00000 01017 4 Aluminum Foil, etc. EACH 0.00000 01030 4 Bands, Clips, and Wires (For P EACH 0.00000 01038 4 Clips, Pins, etc. (For Duct In EACH 0.00000 01041 4 Cork: Blocks, Boards, Sheets, EACH 0.00000 01045 4 Exterior Insulation and Finish EACH 0.00000 01053 4 Fiberglass: Batts, Blankets an EACH 0.00000 01056 4 Foam Glass: Blocks, Sheets, et EACH 0.00000 01057 4 Foam-in-Place Insulation: Phen EACH 0.00000 01059 4 Foam Plastics: Blocks, Boards, EACH 0.00000 01061 2 Insulation, Reflective, Radian EACH 0.00000 01062 4 Insulation, Interior EACH 0.00000 01063 4 Insulation, Blown Type EACH 0.00000 01064 4 Insulation, Loose Fill EACH 0.00000 01065 4 Jacketing (For Insulation): Ca EACH 0.00000 01070 4 Magnesia: Blocks, Sheets, etc. EACH 0.00000 01072 4 Mineral Wool: Blankets, Blocks EACH 0.00000 01075 4 Paints, Primers, Sealers, etc. EACH 0.00000 01076 4 Paper Type Insulation Material EACH 0.00000 01078 4 Pipe and Tubing Insulation, Al EACH 0.00000 01081 4 Preformed Insulation, All Type EACH 0.00000 01083 4 Recycled Insulation Materials EACH 0.00000 01084 4 Rubber Insulation EACH 0.00000 015 2 ADDRESSING, COPYING, MIMEOGRAP 0.00000 01500 1 ADDRESSING, COPYING, MIMEOGRAP EACH 0.00000 01506 4 Addressing Machine Supplies, M EACH 0.00000 01510 4 Addressing Machine Supplies, P EACH 0.00000 01515 4 Chemicals and Supplies, Dry (F EACH 0.00000 01516 4 Chemicals and Supplies, Wet (F EACH 0.00000 01520 4 Chemicals and Supplies (For Sp EACH 0.00000 01525 4 Chemicals, Inks, and Supplies EACH 0.00000 01538 4 Paper, Chemicals, and Supplies EACH 0.00000 01539 4 Paper, Chemicals, and Supplies EACH 0.00000 01545 4 Paper, Chemicals, and Supplies EACH 0.00000 01555 4 Paper and Supplies (For Dual S EACH 0.00000 01570 4 Paper, Chemicals, and Supplies EACH 0.00000 01577 4 Recycled Copying and Duplicati EACH 0.00000 019 2 AGRICULTURAL CROPS AND GRAINS 0.00000 01900 1 AGRICULTURAL CROPS AND GRAINS, EACH 0.00000 01920 2 Barley EACH 0.00000 01921 4 Berry Crops EACH 0.00000 01924 4 Buckwheat EACH 0.00000 01930 4 Corn EACH 0.00000 01932 4 Cotton EACH 0.00000 01941 4 Fruits, Citrus EACH 0.00000 01942 4 Fruits, Deciduous Tree EACH 0.00000 01947 4 Grapes EACH 0.00000 01950 4 Hops EACH 0.00000 01953 4 Melons EACH 0.00000 01954 2 Millet EACH 0.00000 01956 4 Nuts, Tree EACH 0.00000 01958 2 Oats EACH 0.00000 01960 4 Potatoes, Irish EACH 0.00000 01962 4 Pumpkins EACH 0.00000 01966 4 Rice EACH 0.00000 01967 4 Rye EACH 0.00000 01972 4 Sorghum EACH 0.00000 01973 4 Soybeans EACH 0.00000 01978 4 Sugarcane and Sugarbeets EACH 0.00000 01985 4 Tobacco EACH 0.00000 01990 4 Vegetables EACH 0.00000 01994 4 Wheat EACH 0.00000 020 2 AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT, IMPLEM 0.00000 02000 1 AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT, IMPLEM EACH 0.00000 02002 4 Backhoe (For Farm Tractor) EACH 0.00000 02004 4 Brush and Tree Chippers EACH 0.00000 02006 4 Brush Cutters and Saws, Motor EACH 0.00000 02010 4 Counters, Acre EACH 0.00000 02013 4 Cultivating Equipment, Farm: G EACH 0.00000 02014 4 Curb Edger, Heavy Duty, Tracto EACH 0.00000 02015 4 Cutters and Shredders (Mowers) EACH 0.00000 02016 4 Cutters and Shredders (Mowers) EACH 0.00000 02018 4 Dozer Blades (For Farm Tractor EACH 0.00000 02020 4 Drying Equipment, Grain EACH 0.00000 02023 4 Ensilage Cutters EACH 0.00000 02025 4 Farm Wagons EACH 0.00000 02027 4 Feed Mills and Mixers EACH 0.00000 02028 4 Feed Wagons EACH 0.00000 02030 4 Fertilizer Applicators and Fit EACH 1.00000 02031 4 Fertilizer Distributors, Dry, EACH 0.00000 02033 4 Garden Tractors, Cultivators, EACH 0.00000 02034 4 Gang Mowers, Reel Type, Towed EACH 0.00000 02035 4 Grain Bins and Tanks EACH 0.00000 02036 4 Grading Machines for Seeds, Gr EACH 0.00000 02037 4 Grass Seed Strippers and Clean EACH 0.00000 02039 4 Grass Spriggers and Seeders EACH 0.00000 02040 4 Grinding Mills: Seed, Grain, D EACH 0.00000 02041 4 Harvesting Equipment: Bean, Co EACH 0.00000 02043 4 Haying Equipment: Balers, Drye EACH 0.00000 02046 4 Herbicide, Insecticide and Fun EACH 0.00000 02049 4 Irrigation Equipment and Suppl EACH 0.00000 02059 4 Land Levelers EACH 0.00000 02061 4 Loaders, Tractor Mounted, Farm EACH 0.00000 02062 4 Log Splitters EACH 0.00000 02063 4 Manure Spreaders EACH 0.00000 02064 4 Mower, Articulated Boom: Flail EACH 0.00000 02065 4 Mower (Steep Slope Type with C EACH 0.00000 02066 4 Mower, Tractor Mounted (Steep EACH 0.00000 02067 4 Mower-Tractor Unit or Self-Pro EACH 0.00000 02068 4 Mower, Center Mounted; and Tra EACH 1.00000 02069 4 Pasture Renovators EACH 0.00000 02071 4 Planting Equipment, Broadcasti EACH 0.00000 02072 4 Planting Equipment, Drilling EACH 0.00000 02073 4 Planting Equipment, Row Crop EACH 0.00000 02074 4 Processing Machinery and Equip EACH 0.00000 02075 4 Posthole Diggers, Tractor Moun EACH 0.00000 02076 4 Protection Structures, Rollove EACH 0.00000 02077 4 Pulverizers and Rotary Tillers EACH 0.00000 02078 4 Recycled Agricultural Equipmen EACH 0.00000 02079 4 Rock Pickers and Rakes EACH 0.00000 02080 2 Processing Machinery and Equip EACH 0.00000 02081 4 Rodent Control Equipment, Trac EACH 0.00000 02082 4 Spade, Tree (Truck or Trailer EACH 0.00000 02083 4 Sweeps and other Steel Shapes EACH 0.00000 02084 4 Soil Mixers and Samplers EACH 0.00000 02085 4 Terracing Equipment EACH 0.00000 02087 4 Tillage Equipment, Heavy Duty, EACH 0.00000 02089 4 Tractors, Farm, Wheel Type EACH 0.00000 02090 4 Tree and Root Cutters and Stum EACH 0.00000 02091 4 Tree Girdlers and Timber Tongs EACH 0.00000 02093 4 Umbrellas, Tractor EACH 0.00000 02095 4 Unloaders and Elevators, Grai EACH 0.00000 02096 4 Wedges, Steel, Tree Felling an EACH 0.00000 022 2 AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT AND IMP 0.00000 02200 1 AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT AND IMP EACH 0.00000 02204 4 Brush Chipper, Cutter and Saw EACH 0.00000 02213 4 Cultivating Equipment Parts EACH 0.00000 02215 4 Cutter and Shredder (Mower), F EACH 0.00000 02230 4 Fertilizer Distributor Parts EACH 0.00000 02241 4 Harvesting Equipment Parts EACH 0.00000 02242 4 Haying Equipment Parts EACH 0.00000 02243 4 Herbicide, Insecticide and Fun EACH 0.00000 02249 4 Implement Parts for John Deere EACH 0.00000 02251 4 Implement Parts for Ford EACH 0.00000 02253 4 Implement Parts for Internatio EACH 0.00000 02254 2 Implement Parts, Kubota EACH 0.00000 02258 4 Implement Parts for other Farm EACH 0.00000 02262 4 Irrigation System Parts, Agric EACH 0.00000 02270 4 Planting Equipment Parts EACH 0.00000 02271 2 Processing Machinery Parts, En EACH 0.00000 02273 4 Posthole Digger (Tractor Mount EACH 0.00000 02274 4 Recycled Agricultural and Impl EACH 0.00000 02275 4 Sprigger and Seeder Parts, Gra EACH 0.00000 02277 4 Tillage Equipment Parts EACH 1.00000 02280 4 Tractor (Farm and Garden) Part EACH 0.00000 02282 4 Tree Spade and Forestry Equipm EACH 0.00000 02295 4 Unloader and Elevator (Grain) EACH 0.00000 02297 4 Wagon Parts EACH 0.00000 025 2 AIR COMPRESSORS AND ACCESSORIE 0.00000 02500 1 AIR COMPRESSORS AND ACCESSORIE EACH 0.00000 02510 4 Compressor, Bare Unit (Not Mou EACH 1960.00000 02520 4 Compressor, Bare Unit (Not Mou EACH 0.00000 02530 4 Compressor, Base or Tank Mount EACH 0.00000 02540 4 Compressor, Base or Tank Mount EACH 0.00000 02543 4 Compressor, High Pressure, All EACH 0.00000 02545 4 Compressor, Portable, Electric EACH 3350.99000 02550 4 Compressor, Portable, Electric EACH 14365.00000 02555 4 Dryers, Desiccant Air EACH 0.00000 02560 4 Filters, Air Gauges and Valves EACH 0.00000 02570 4 Moisture Separators, Non-Refri EACH 0.00000 02580 4 Moisture Separators, Refrigera EACH 0.00000 02585 4 Motors, Air Compressor EACH 0.00000 02590 4 Recycled Air Compressor Access EACH 0.00000 031 2 AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING, AND 0.00000 03100 1 AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING, AND EACH 0.00000 03102 4 Air Conditioning Units, Portab EACH 400.09000 03103 4 Air Conditioners: Commercial, EACH 1.00000 03104 4 Air Conditioners: Controlled E EACH 1.00000 03105 4 Air Conditioners (Cooling and EACH 0.00000 03106 4 Air Conditioning and Heating: EACH 1.00000 03107 4 Air Circulation Equipment (Not EACH 0.00000 03108 4 Air Curtains EACH 0.00000 03109 4 Air Flow Meters EACH 0.00000 03110 4 Air Purifiers, Accessories and EACH 0.00000 03111 4 Blowers: Industrial Types EACH 0.00000 03113 4 Chillers, Heat Exchangers and EACH 1.00000 03114 4 Chilled Water System, Portable EACH 0.00000 03115 4 Chilled Water Meter System EACH 0.00000 03116 4 Coatings and Sealants, Duct EACH 0.00000 03117 4 Coils: Chilled or Heated Water EACH 0.00000 03118 4 Coil and Fan Units, Air Condit EACH 0.00000 03120 4 Compressors, Air Conditioning: EACH 0.00000 03121 4 Compressors, Air Conditioning: EACH 1.00000 03123 4 Condensing Units (For Air Cond EACH 0.00000 03124 4 Controls, Cooling Tower Water EACH 0.00000 03125 4
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Full Thesis Text Only
    A DIACHRONIC EXAMINATION OF THE ERECHTHEION AND ITS RECEPTION Alexandra L. Lesk, B.A., M.St. (Oxon.), M.A. Presented to McMicken College of Arts and Sciences and the Department of Classics of the University of Cincinnati in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2004 Committee: C. Brian Rose (Chair) Jack L. Davis Kathleen M. Lynch J. James Coulton Abstract iii ABSTRACT “A Diachronic Examination of the Erechtheion and Its Reception” examines the social life of the Ionic temple on the Athenian Akropolis, which was built in the late 5th century B.C. to house Athens’ most sacred cults and relics. Using a contextualized diachronic approach, this study examines both the changes to the Erechtheion between its construction and the middle of the 19th century A.D., as well as the impact the temple had on the architecture and art of these successive periods. This approach allows the evidence to shed light on new areas of interest such as the Post-Antique phases of the building, in addition to affording a better understanding of problems that have plagued the study of the Erechtheion during the past two centuries. This study begins with a re-examination of all the pertinent archaeological, epigraphical, and literary evidence, and proposes a wholly new reconstruction of how the Erechtheion worked physically and ritually in ancient times. After accounting for the immediate influence of the Erechtheion on subsequent buildings of the Ionic order, an argument for a Hellenistic rather than Augustan date for the major repairs to the temple is presented.
    [Show full text]
  • Production of Sugars, Ethanol and Tannin from Spruce Bark and Recovered Fibres
    IENCE SC • VTT SCIENCE • T S E Production of sugars, ethanol and tannin from N C O H I N spruce bark and recovered fibres S O I V Dissertation L • O S G Valorisation of forest industry-related side- and waste streams in a T 76 Y H • R G biorefinery context could help to reduce dependence on fossil I E L S H 76 E G A resources and introduce new value chains and sources of income I R H C for the forest industry. This thesis examined two abundant and H underutilized biomass streams spruce bark and recovered fibres as biorefinery feedstocks for the production of sugars, ethanol and tannin. Hot water extraction of tannins from spruce bark, steam explosion to reduce the recalcitrance of the feedstock towards hydrolytic Production of sugars, ethanol and tannin from spruce... enzymes, enzymatic hydrolysis of bark carbohydrates and fermentation of released sugars to ethanol were demonstrated and the effect of main process parameters studied. Recovered fibres were fractionated from solid recovered fuel, a standardised combustion fuel composed mainly of packaging waste, and the composition and enzymatic digestibility of the material were determined. The effect of pretreatment, solids loading and the use of surfactants on hydrolysis yield was studied. Selected steps for processing spruce bark and recovered fibres were scaled up from laboratory- to small pilot scale.The results of the work carried out in this thesis indicate that the biorefinery concepts presented for spruce bark and recovered fibres have technical potential for industrial application. Production
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Norske Skog
    09 ANNUAL REPORT NORSKE SKOG BOD report Sustainability 22 and accounts 96 report KEY FINANCIAL FIGURES DEFINITIONS 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 Income statement (NOK million) Operating revenue 20 362 26 468 27 118 28 812 25 726 25 302 24 068 23 471 30 354 26 635 Gross operating earnings 1 2 185 2 723 3 932 4 704 3 957 4 353 4 686 5 198 8 419 6 599 Operating earnings (1 325) (1 407) 677 (2 527) 630 757 1 536 1 306 5 096 4 211 Earnings before financial expenses 2 (1 209) (1 242) 785 (2 275) (51) 868 1 383 1 833 5 581 4 575 Profit/loss before income taxes (1 019) (2 779) 235 (3 480) (1 004) 210 770 806 3 894 3 021 Net profit/loss for the year (1 400) (2 765) (683) (3 017) (848) 629 406 1 168 2 660 2 184 Balance sheet (NOK million) Non-current assets 23 546 26 980 29 307 37 577 43 740 36 861 39 219 38 197 45 417 43 717 Current assets 9 609 18 211 13 953 7 653 8 293 7 238 7 119 6 769 10 855 17 510 Total assets 33 155 45 191 43 260 45 230 52 033 44 099 46 338 44 966 56 272 61 227 Total equity 12 015 13 632 15 957 18 550 22 679 18 894 19 416 17 921 19 526 22 351 Non-current liabilities 17 316 23 277 21 533 18 802 21 700 20 052 21 402 18 814 30 858 31 906 Current liabilities 3 824 8 282 5 770 7 878 7 654 5 153 5 520 6 210 5 888 6 970 Total equity and liabilities 33 155 45 191 43 260 45 230 52 033 44 099 46 338 42 945 56 272 61 227 Net interest-bearing debt 9 595 14 047 16 408 17 320 19 063 16 871 17 759 18 204 22 820 20 535 Profitability Gross operating margin % 3 10.73 10.30 14.50 16.30 15.40 17.20 19.50 22.10 27.70 24.80
    [Show full text]
  • ENG ME 566 Advanced Engineering Mathematics Instructor: M
    Fall 2011 ME 566 Advanced Engineering Mathematics ENG ME 566 Advanced Engineering Mathematics Instructor: M. S. Howe EMA 218 (730 Commonwealth Ave) [email protected] Prerequisites: Multivariate Calculus; Ordinary Differential Equations; or instructor permission. It is expected that you can already: • solve simple first and second order linear ordinary differential equations • differentiate and integrate elementary functions, including trigonometric, exponential and hyperbolic functions • integrate by parts; evaluate simple surface and volume integrals • use the binomial theorem and the series expansions of elementary functions (sine, cosine, exponential, logarithmic and hyperbolic functions) • do all the problems in the prerequisites self test at the end of these notes. Course Outcomes: • consolidate understanding of vector calculus and applications to graduate level engi- neering • introductory understanding of complex variable theory with applications to engineering problems • ability to solve standard partial differential equations of engineering science using eigen- function expansions, Fourier transforms and generalised functions • become proficient in documenting calculations Textbook: Lectures are based on Mathematical Methods for Mechanical Sciences (M. S. Howe; 6th edition). It can be downloaded in pdf form from the ME 566 BlackBoard web site. You are expected to ‘read around’ the subject, and are recommended to consult other textbooks such as those listed on page 5. Course grading: • 4 take-home examinations (12.5% each) • final closed book examination (50%) Fall 2011 1 ME 566 Advanced Engineering Mathematics Fall 2011 ME 566 Advanced Engineering Mathematics Homework: Four ungraded homework assignments provide practice in applying techniques taught in class – model answers will be posted on BlackBoard. In addition there are four take home exams each consisting of a short essay and 5 problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 9 Interactive Quiz
    Name Date Guide to Good Food © 2015 Chapter 9: Kitchen Utensils—Interactive Quiz Questions 1. Which measuring tools are used to measure small amounts of liquid and dry ingredients? A. Dry measures. B. Liquid measures. C. Measuring spoons. D. Mini measures. 2. Which tool would be used to blend shortening with flour when making pastry? A. Bent-edged spatula. B. Pastry blender. C. Sifter. D. Whisk. 3. The type of thermometer that is used to keep track of the temperature at which perishable foods are stored is a(n) thermometer. A. food-storage B. instant-read C. oven-safe D. refrigerator-freezer 4. Which tool is used to snip herbs, trim vegetables, and cut dough? A. All-purpose cutter. B. Kitchen shears. C. Paring knife. D. Peeler. 5. The kitchen knife that is considered the most versatile and is used for chopping, dicing, and mincing fruits and vegetables is a knife. A. carving B. chef’s C. slicing D. utility 6. Which tool has a round cup attached to a handle and is used to serve punch and soup? A. Baster. B. Colander. C. Ladle. D. Strainer. Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. page 1 Name Date 7. What is a disadvantage of stainless steel as a cookware and bakeware material? A. Can rust and retain food flavors. B. Does not distribute heat evenly. C. Is susceptible to scratches, dents, and detergent damage. D. Reacts with food and forms poisonous compounds. 8. Which of the following cookware would be the best choice for heating soup in a microwave oven? A. Ceramic casserole with a stainless steel band around the edge.
    [Show full text]
  • Agreement Between the Government of the Republic of Kazakhstan, The
    AGREEMENT Between the Government of the Republic of Kazakhstan, the Government of the Kyrgyz Republic and the Government of the Republic of Uzbekistan on Cooperation in the Area of Environment and Rational Nature Use The Governments of the participating countries of the Agreement hereinafter referred to as the Parties, Guided by the Treaty on Eternal Friendship between the Republic of Kazakhstan, the Kyrgyz Republic and the Republic of Uzbekistan, signed in Bishkek, January 10, 1997; Attaching great significance to environmental protection and rational use of the natural resources and desiring to obtain practical results in this field by means of effective cooperation; Realistically estimating potentialities of ecological dangers in the context of unfavorable natural climatic and hydrometeorological conditions, and acknowledging these problems as the common tasks; Recognizing the great importance of protection and improvement of the environmental situation, prudent and zealous use of natural resources for effectuation of economic and social development with due regard to the interests of the living and future generations; Expressing confidence that cooperation while solving common problems in the environmental protection in each of the countries meets their mutual advantage; and Desiring thereafter to promote the international efforts through this cooperation, aimed at protection and improvement of the environment and rational use of natural resources as the basis of the sound development on the global and regional levels; Have agreed as follows: Article I The Parties shall develop cooperation in the area of environmental protection and rational use of natural resources on the basis of equality of rights, mutual benefit pursuant to the Laws of the respective Countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Tableware, Kitchenware and Household Articles of Wood, Metals, Glass and Plastics
    Tableware, kitchenware and household articles of wood, metals, glass and plastics A SURVEY OF THE NETHERLANDS AND OTHER SELECTED MARKETS IN THE EUROPEAN UNION Mailing address: P.O. Box 30009 3001 DA Rotterdam The Netherlands Phone: +31 10 201 34 34 Fax: +31 10 411 40 81 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: http://www.cbi.nl Office and showroom: WTC-Beursbuilding, 5th floor Centre for the Promotion of Imports from developing countries 37 Beursplein Rotterdam The Netherlands TABLEWARE, KITCHENWARE AND HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES OF WOOD, METALS, GLASS AND PLASTIC A SURVEY OF THE NETHERLANDS AND OTHER SELECTED MARKETS IN THE EUROPEAN UNION Compiled for CBI by: ProFound Advisers in Development in collaboration with Mr. R.W. van den Bosch September 1999 DISCLAIMER The information provided in this market survey is believed to be accurate at the time of writing. It is, however, passed on to the reader without any responsibility on the part of CBI or the authors and it does not release the reader from the obligation to comply with all applicable legislation. Neither CBI nor the authors of this publication make any warranty, expressed or implied, concerning the accuracy of the information presented, and will not be liable for injury or claims pertaining to the use of this publication or the information contained therein. No obligation is assumed for updating or amending this publication for any reason, be it new or contrary information or changes in legislation, regulations or jurisdiction. Update of CBI market survey ‘Tableware, kitchenware, and household articles
    [Show full text]
  • Threnody Amy Fitzgerald Macalester College, [email protected]
    Macalester College DigitalCommons@Macalester College English Honors Projects English Department 2012 Threnody Amy Fitzgerald Macalester College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/english_honors Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Fitzgerald, Amy, "Threnody" (2012). English Honors Projects. Paper 21. http://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/english_honors/21 This Honors Project - Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the English Department at DigitalCommons@Macalester College. It has been accepted for inclusion in English Honors Projects by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Macalester College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Threnody By Amy Fitzgerald English Department Honors Project, May 2012 Advisor: Peter Bognanni 1 Glossary of Words, Terms, and Institutions Commissie voor Oorlogspleegkinderen : Commission for War Foster Children; formed after World War II to relocate war orphans in the Netherlands, most of whom were Jewish (Dutch) Crèche : nursery (French origin) Fraulein : Miss (German) Hervormde Kweekschool : Reformed (religion) teacher’s training college Hollandsche Shouwberg : Dutch Theater Huppah : Jewish wedding canopy Kaddish : multipurpose Jewish prayer with several versions, including the Mourners’ Kaddish KP (full name Knokploeg): Assault Group, a Dutch resistance organization LO (full name Landelijke Organasatie voor Hulp aan Onderduikers): National Organization
    [Show full text]
  • Proposal to Encode Two Latin Letters for Janalif — 2010-09-24 Page 1 of 9 2
    JTC1/SC2/WG2 N3916 Universal Multiple-Octet Coded Character Set International Organization for Standardization Organisation Internationale de Normalisation Международная организация по стандартизации Doc Type: Working Group Document Title: Proposal to encode two Latin letters for Jaalif (remaining characters of N3581 from 2009-03-16 which was partially accepted) Source: Karl Pentzlin, Ilya Yevlampiev (Илья Евлампиев) Status: Individual Contribution Action: For consideration by JTC1/SC2/WG2 and UTC Date: 2010-09-24 Additions for Janalif U+A792 LATIN CAPITAL LETTER YERU → 042B cyrillic capital letter yeru → 042C cyrillic capital letter soft sign → 0184 latin capital letter tone six U+A793 LATIN SMALL LETTER YERU → 0131 latin small letter dotless i Properties: A792;LATIN CAPITAL LETTER YERU;Lu;0;L;;;;;N;;;;A793; A793;LATIN SMALL LETTER YERU;Ll;0;L;;;;;N;;;A792;;A792 1. The Jaalif alphabet (fig. 3, 4; excerpt from N3581) In 1908–1909 the Tatar poet Säğit Rämiev started to use the Latin alphabet in his own works. He offered the use of digraphs: ea for ä, eu for ü, eo for ö and ei for ı. But Arabists turned down his project. In the early 1920s Azerbaijanis invented their own Latin alphabet, but Tatarstan scholars set a little store to this project, preferring to reform the İske imlâ (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/iske_imla). The simplified İske imlâ, known as Yaña imlâ (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/yana_imla) was used from 1920–1927. [1] But Latinization was adopted by the Soviet officials and the special Central Committee for a New Alpha- bet was established in Moscow. The first project of the Tatar-Bashkir Latin alphabet was published in Eşce (The Worker) gazette in 1924.
    [Show full text]
  • The Alt-Right on Campus: What Students Need to Know
    THE ALT-RIGHT ON CAMPUS: WHAT STUDENTS NEED TO KNOW About the Southern Poverty Law Center The Southern Poverty Law Center is dedicated to fighting hate and bigotry and to seeking justice for the most vulnerable members of our society. Using litigation, education, and other forms of advocacy, the SPLC works toward the day when the ideals of equal justice and equal oportunity will become a reality. • • • For more information about the southern poverty law center or to obtain additional copies of this guidebook, contact [email protected] or visit www.splconcampus.org @splcenter facebook/SPLCenter facebook/SPLConcampus © 2017 Southern Poverty Law Center THE ALT-RIGHT ON CAMPUS: WHAT STUDENTS NEED TO KNOW RICHARD SPENCER IS A LEADING ALT-RIGHT SPEAKER. The Alt-Right and Extremism on Campus ocratic ideals. They claim that “white identity” is under attack by multicultural forces using “politi- An old and familiar poison is being spread on col- cal correctness” and “social justice” to undermine lege campuses these days: the idea that America white people and “their” civilization. Character- should be a country for white people. ized by heavy use of social media and memes, they Under the banner of the Alternative Right – or eschew establishment conservatism and promote “alt-right” – extremist speakers are touring colleges the goal of a white ethnostate, or homeland. and universities across the country to recruit stu- As student activists, you can counter this movement. dents to their brand of bigotry, often igniting pro- In this brochure, the Southern Poverty Law Cen- tests and making national headlines. Their appear- ances have inspired a fierce debate over free speech ter examines the alt-right, profiles its key figures and the direction of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • The Informer: February 2015 (PDF)
    Department of Homeland Security Federal Law Enforcement Training Centers Office of Chief Counsel Legal Training Division February 2015 THE FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT -INFORMER- A MONTHLY LEGAL RESOURCE AND COMMENTARY FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS AND AGENTS Welcome to this installment of The Federal Law Enforcement Informer (The Informer). The Legal Training Division of the Federal Law Enforcement Training Centers’ Office of Chief Counsel is dedicated to providing law enforcement officers with quality, useful and timely United States Supreme Court and federal Circuit Courts of Appeals reviews, interesting developments in the law, and legal articles written to clarify or highlight various issues. The views expressed in these articles are the opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Federal Law Enforcement Training Centers. The Informer is researched and written by members of the Legal Division. All comments, suggestions, or questions regarding The Informer can be directed to the Editor at (912) 267-3429 or [email protected] . You can join The Informer Mailing List, have The Informer delivered directly to you via e-mail, and view copies of the current and past editions and articles in The Quarterly Review and The Informer by visiting https://www.fletc.gov/legal-resources. This edition of The Informer may be cited as 2 INFORMER 15. Join THE INFORMER E-mail Subscription List It’s easy! Click HERE to subscribe, change your e-mail address, or unsubscribe. THIS IS A SECURE SERVICE. No one but the FLETC Legal Division will have access to your address, and you will receive mailings from no one except the FLETC Legal Division.
    [Show full text]
  • 4.3 Optical Properties
    Summary Mechanical pulping is a process for production of wood pulp in papermaking. Thermomechanical Pulp (TMP) and Groundwood (GW) are historically the two production methods used for mechanical pulping. Because of high electrical prices and increasing requirements in pulp quality it is of interest to improve the mechanical pulping process. The Advanced Thermomechanical Pulp (ATMP) process is a development of the TMP process developed to reduce the electrical energy consumption in production of mechanical pulp. ATMP also has better strength properties and optical properties compared to TMP. Andritz, Paper and Fibre Research Institute (PFI) and Norske Skog together have developed this production method throughout several pilot plant trials with excellent results. Mechanical pre-treatment of wood chips with a screw press and chemical addition in a high intensity primary refining stage are the features of the ATMP process. This process has recently been described (Hill et al. 2009, Hill et al. 2010, Gorski et al. 2011 and Johansson et al. 2011). Improvements in the electrical energy efficiency in refining of up to 0,65 MWh/odt or 34 % as well as higher brightness and lower shive contents compared to reference TMP pulp were shown for spruce raw material (Gorski et al. 2011) To further understand what happens with the pulp in ATMP process compared to the TMP process different investigations were carried out. Methylene blue sorption were evaluated and used to measure the total amount of anionic groups on both ATMP and TMP produced pulps. ATMP produced pulps achieved a higher number of acidic groups compared to pulps without addition of chemicals for not only the whole pulp but also for three different fractions of each pulp.
    [Show full text]