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COVID-19 Delays Trial B Y DAV I D MART I N P.M
COVID-19 delays trial B y DAV I D MART I N p.m . was rescheduled to stipulation for a previous Publisher June 15 at 1: 3 0 p.m . incident where Setzer is Setzer was originally alleged to have phy si- COV ID- 19 isn’t j ust im pact- arrested last August cally attacked his wife. ing spring and sum m er events after he was alleged to He was later arrested throughout the Cowboy State, have tried killing his and charged with at- it’s ham pering the state’s j ustice wife. He allegedly shot tem pted first degree sy stem as well. at her through a decora- m urder and m isdem ean- The j ury trial of Bradley tive glass window in the or interference with a Setzer, originally set to take front door of the couple’s peace officer. His bond place May 11 at 9 a.m ., before Green River hom e. was set at $ 9 00,000 Third Judicial District Court A later search of Bradley cash or surety . Judge Richard Lavery , was post- Setzer’s hom e revealed He entered a not guilty poned to July 13 at 9 a.m . he had 11 firearm s at Setzer plea during an arraign- A pretrial conference, original- the property , which was m ent before Lavery in ly scheduled for April 2 2 , at 1: 3 0 a violation of a previous bond Novem ber. W ed nesd ay, April 15 , 2 0 2 0 12 9 th Y ear, 4 7 th I ssue G reen River, W Y 8 2 9 3 5 Ad d ress Service Req uested $ 1. -
Fall 1996 Gems & Gemology Gemological Abstracts
REVIEW BOARD Emmanuel Fritsch Marv L. Johnson Himiko Naka University of Nantes, France GIAG~~Trade Lab, Santa Monica Pacific Palisades, California Charles E, Ashbaugh Ill Isotope Products Laboratories Michael Gray A. A. Levinson Gary A. Roskin Burbank, California Missoula, Montana University 01 Calgary European Gemological Laboratory Calgary, Alberta, Canada Los Angeles, California Andrew Christie Patricia A, S, Gray Loretta B, Loeb James E. Shigley GIA, Santa Monica GIA, Santa Monica Missoula, Montana Visalia, California Carol M. Stockton Jo Ellen Cole Elise B. Misiorowski GIA, Santa Monica Professor R. A. Howie GIA, Santa Monica Alexandria, Virginia Royal Holloway Rolf Tatje Maha DeMaggio University of London Jana E. Miyahira Duisburg University GIA Gem Trade Lab, Santa Monica United Kingdom GIA, Santa Monica Duisburg, Germany COLORED STONES AND Townsendl. In disagreement- with traditional theories of ORGANIC MATERIALS opal formation, Len Cram offers a surprising new model, based on ion exchange, that he demonstrated by growing Cretaceous mushrooms in amber. D. S. Hibbett, D. synthetic opal out of "opal dirt" in a bottle in just three Grimaldi, and M. J. Donaghue, Nature, October 12, months. Jiirgen Schutz describes the long history of 1995, p. 487. Mexican opals, their varieties, and the present mining sit- Recently, two mushrooms were discovered in amber of uation. Jochen Knigge recounts the history and produc- Turonian age (90-94 million years old, mid-Cretaceous] in tion of opals from Pedro 11, Piaui, Brazil. Klaus Eberhard central New Jersey. One specimen is nearly complete, with Wild portrays another important locality-Kirschweiler, an intact cap, distinct gills, and a central stalk (itis the old- near Idar-Oberstein-which was (and perhaps still is] one est known such mushroom, by about 60 donyears); the of the most important centers of opal fashioning and other is a wedge-shaped fragment of a mushroom cap. -
Ninety-Third Annual Saturday Morning the Seventeenth of May Two Thousand and Eight at Half Past Nine
SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY Ninety-Third Annual COMMENCEMENT CONVOCATION Saturday Morning The Seventeenth of May Two Thousand and Eight at Half Past Nine MOODY COLISEUM THIS IS FLY SHEET - CURIOUS TRANSLUCENTS IRREDECENTS SILVER #27 TEXT DOES NOT PRINT GRAY THIS IS FLY SHEET - CURIOUS TRANSLUCENTS IRREDECENTS SILVER #27 TEXT DOES NOT PRINT GRAY SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY In 1911, a Methodist education commission made a commitment to establish a major Methodist university in Texas. More than 600 acres of open prairie and $300,000 pledged by a group of Dallas citizens secured the university for Dallas, and it was chartered as Southern Methodist University. In appreciation of the city’s support, the first building to be constructed on the campus was named Dallas Hall. It remains the centerpiece and symbol of SMU. When the University opened in 1915, it consisted of two buildings, 706 students, a 35-member faculty, and total assets of $636,540. The original schools of SMU were the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Theology, and the School of Music. SMU is owned by the South Central Jurisdiction of the United Methodist Church. The first charge of its founders, however, was that it become a great university, not necessarily a great Methodist university. From its founding, SMU has been nonsectarian in its teaching and committed to the values of academic freedom and open inquiry. Today, Southern Methodist University offers a comprehensive curriculum through Dedman College – the college of humanities and sciences – and six schools: Meadows School of the Arts, Edwin L. Cox School of Business, School of Engineering, Perkins School of Theology, Dedman School of Law, and Annette Caldwell Simmons School of Education and Human Development. -
Everette Lee Degolyer
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES E VERETTE LEE D EGOLYER 1886—1956 A Biographical Memoir by A. RO G E R DENISON Any opinions expressed in this memoir are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Academy of Sciences. Biographical Memoir COPYRIGHT 1959 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES WASHINGTON D.C. EVERETTE LEE DEGOLYER October g, 1886-December 14, BY A. RODGER DENISON F FEW MEN can it be said that they lived at the right time—that O they brought to the problems and the developments of their era precisely the right combination of intelligence, foresight, and judgment—that they brought to their industry the proper balance of pioneering, aggressiveness, and timing in order to make the maxi- mum effective contribution to it and thus leave the world richer in treasure and in ideas for their having lived. Such a man was Everette Lee DeGolyer. Born in 1886 in a sod house in Kansas on the outer fringe of the expanding agricultural frontier of that day, he lived to build a fine mansion in Texas and to see this new agricultural frontier become a producer of vast mineral wealth and a contributor, in a substantial way, to the fabrication and manufacture of goods. He was attracted to the science of geology at the very beginning of its application to the art of prospecting for oil. Starting with his own simple surface examination of the clues to oil deposits, he became the leader in bringing into use the classical earth instruments, the torsion balance and the seismograph, in the underground search for pe- troleum. -
Spring 2013 Kentuckykentucky Humanities Council, Inc
$5 Spring 2013 KentuckyKentucky Humanities Council, Inc. humanities American El Dorado The Great Diamond Hoax of 1872 I Page 8 INSIDE: William “Bull” Nelson I 26 COMING SOON! Trish Clark as Duane Murner as Mary Todd Lincoln Caleb Powers David Hurt as Lilley Cornett Kentucky Chautauqua® The impact is dramatic. Telling KentuckySpring 2013 Kentucky’s Story humanities Board of Directors Chair: William G. Francis, JD Prestonsburg Vice Chair: Aristofanes Cedeño, Ph.D. 14 Louisville Appalachian Toys and Games from A to Z Secretary: By Linda Hager Pack Brenda L. Wilson Dry Ridge Illustrated by Pat Banks Treasurer: Howard V. Roberts Pikeville Brian T. Burton Lexington Susan Dunlap Louisville Geoffrey A. Hall Nicholasville Mary Hammond 20 Paducah Eastern Kentucky’s Raymond E. Cox: Lynn T. Harpring POW and Unsung Hero of World War II Louisville David V. Hawpe By James M. Gifford, Ph.D. Louisville Elise H. Luckey Columbia Tori Murden McClure Louisville Nathan Mick Lancaster Minh Nguyen, Ph.D. Richmond Reed Polk 30 Lexington A Continuous Search for Equality Bill Scott By Christopher Copley Frankfort John Michael Seelig, JD Morehead Aaron Thompson, Ph.D. Richmond In this issue Jane Gentry Vance, Ph.D. Adair Hardin Mason Warren Versailles Allen Jefferson Monroe Whitley Kris Williams, Ph.D. Boyd Johnson Nelson Henderson Elaine A. Wilson Breckinridge Larue Owen Somerset Fayette Lawrence Pike Kenneth H. Wolf, Ph.D. Floyd Letcher Pulaski Murray Gallatin Lewis Staff Garrard Lincoln Virginia G. Carter, Ph.D. Greenup Madison Executive Director Kathleen Pool Associate Director © 2013 Kentucky Humanities Council ISSN 1554-6284 Marianne Stoess Kentucky Humanities is published in the spring and fall by the Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc., 206 E. -
The Panama Route in the United States Civil War
Controlling the California Gold Steamers: The Panama Route in the United States Civil War Neil P Chatelain University of Louisiana-Monroe At the outset of the United States Civil War, both sides worked to build mili- tary and naval strength. For the North and the South, hundreds of thousands of soldiers enlisted, supplies were manufactured and stockpiled, and ships were hur- riedly converted from merchantmen into gunboats. Fighting the war would take more than the men and material needed on the battlefield, however. Sufficient funding was essential to maintain flow of supplies and payment of soldiers, both North and South. Multiple avenues of financing the war emerged, ranging from cotton speculation by the Confederacy to wheat exports and public bonds issued by the Union. Hard currency, in the form of precious metals such as gold and silver, remained in high demand. The Union’s gold supply was crucial to its eventual victory and a lack of such in the treasury of the Confederacy hindered its ability to finance its own war effort. Rather quickly, the largest gold transpor- tation route became a military target of significance. For four years, both sides waged a multi-pronged campaign to control the Panama route, the collection of shipping lanes from New England to Panama to California where millions in gold was transported each year. Control of the Panama route and its flow of gold steamers held the potential to tip the financial balance of the United States Civil War, resulting in a campaign of Confederate strikes countered by Union naval and diplomatic interventions focused on protecting both the shipping lanes and the gold steamers plying them. -
DIAMONDS and MANTLE SOURCE ROCKS in the WYOMING CRATON with a DISCUSSION of OTHER U.S. OCCURRENCES by W
WYOMING STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Gary B. Glass, State Geologist DIAMONDS AND MANTLE SOURCE ROCKS IN THE WYOMING CRATON WITH A DISCUSSION OF OTHER U.S. OCCURRENCES by W. Dan Hause} Report of Investigations No. 53 1998 Laramie, Wyoming WYOMING STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Lance Cook, State Geologist GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BOARD Ex Officio Jim Geringer, Governor Randi S. Martinsen, University of Wyoming Don J. Likwartz, Oil and Gas Supervisor Lance Cook, State Geologist Appointed Nancy M. Doelger, Casper Charles M. Love, Rock Springs Ronald A. Baugh, Casper Stephen L. Payne, Casper John E. Trummel, Gillette Computer Services Unit Publications Section Susan McClendon - Manager Richard W. Jones - Editor Jaime R. Bogaard - Editorial Assistant Geologic Sections Lisa J. Alexander - Sales Manager James c. Case, Staff Geologist - Geologic Hazards Fred H . Porter, III - Cartographer Rodney H . De Bruin, Staff Geologist - Oil and Gas Phyllis A. Ranz - Cartographer Ray E. Harris, Staff Geologist - Industrial Minerals Joseph M. Huss - GIS Specialist and Uranium W. Dan Hausel, Senior Economic Geologist - Metals and Precious Stones Supportive Services Unit Robert M. Lyman, Staff Geologist - Coal Susanne G. Bruhnke - Office Manager Alan J. Ver Ploeg, Senior Staff Geologist - Geologic Joan E. Binder - Administrative Assistant Mapping This and other publications available from: Wyoming State Geological Survey P.O. Box 3008 Laramie, WY 82071-3008 Phone: (307) 766-2286 Fax: (307) 766-2605 Email: [email protected] Web Page: http://wsgsweb.uwyo.edu People with disabilities who require an alternative form of communication in order to use this publication should contact the Editor, Wyoming State Geological Survey at (307) 766-2286. TTY Relay operator 1(800) 877-9975. -
Copyright by Hervey Amsler Priddy 2013
Copyright by Hervey Amsler Priddy 2013 The Dissertation Committee for Hervey Amsler Priddy Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: UNITED STATES SYNTHETIC FUELS CORPORATION: Its Rise and Demise Committee: David M. Oshinsky, Supervisor Henry W. Brands Mark A. Lawrence Michael B. Stoff Francis J. Gavin David B. Spence R. Hal Williams UNITED STATES SYNTHETIC FUELS CORPORATION: Its Rise and Demise Hervey Amsler Priddy, B.B.A.; M.B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2013 Dedication To the Future: Jackson Priddy Bell Eleanor Amsler Bell Leighton Charles Priddy In Memory of: Ashley Horne Priddy Acknowledgments This project began in 1994, when I returned to school to pursue a master of arts in American history at Southern Methodist University, where a beautiful friendship developed with historian and Professor R. Hal Williams. In classes I took under Hal, I found his enthusiasm and passion for history infectious. When it came time to select the subject for my thesis, I was compelled that the topic had to be the United States Synthetic Fuels Corporation (SFC), where I had worked from 1980-82, and that Hal must be my advisor. That academic paper was completed in 1999 for the MA degree, but it was obvious to me at that time that I had barely scratched the surface of the subject. It seemed to me a superb dissertation topic, with much remaining to be discovered. -
The Many Faces of Research Contents
THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA FALL 2013 THE MANY FACES OF RESEARCH CONTENTS 3 02 COLLEGE 2 LETTER FROM THE DEAN 3 IN MEMORIAM: JOHN TIM KWIATKOWSKI 4 FROM CAIRO TO NORMAN 4 AN ACADEMIC VIDEO PLATFORM 5 ALUMNI ROLE MODEL 7 STAYING FOCUSED 8 A MEANINGFUL ROLE 30 9 PHILANTHROPIC DOMINO EFFECT 10 TRAILBLAZER SOCIETY 14 ADDRESSING GROWING NEEDS 15 INVESTMENT PAYS OFF 16 FACULTY 16 MAKING STRIDES IN PLANETARY GEOCHEMISTRY 17 TEACHING AROUND THE WORLD 32 18 REMOVING COMPLICATIONS 19 STUDENTS 19 AT THE TOP 23 RAISING THOUSANDS FOR LIFE 21 DEGOLYER GRADUATE 24 STUDENTS TEACHING STUDENTS FELLOWSHIP 25 TELLING HER STORY 22 GRAD STUDENTS CAPTURE 27 IMMERSED IN BOLIVIA IMPERIAL BARREL AWARD 27 BIGGER AND BETTER 22 BIG WIN IN CHINA ii | Mewbourne college of Earth & Energy 28 R E S E A R C H 28 FINDING FRACTURES IN 10 THE MISSISSIPPI PLAY 29 OVERVIEW AND FUNDING 30 CLASSIFYING SHALES FOR ECONOMIC ASSESSMENT 18 32 ALUMNI 32 A BIT AND A CREW 34 A SCHOLARSHIP CHALLENGE 34 ABOVE AND BEYOND 35 DAVID A. KIMBELL SR. 35 JAY SANFORD HANDLEY 9 SCHOLARSHIP FUND 36 JOHN M. CAMPBELL SR. 36 A CENTURY OF FRIENDS 28 37 CLASS NOTES 40 MEETINGS, CONFERENCES AND FIELD TRIPS EARTH & ENERGY MAGAZINE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Mewbourne College of Earth and Energy Larry R. Grillot, Dean and Lester A. Day Family Chair University of Oklahoma Barry L. Weaver, Associate Dean and Associate Professor, ConocoPhillips School of Geology and Geophysics Editor: LevyMart Public Relations Donna Ade, Staff Assistant Designed by: Haley Fulco, University Printing Services Andrea Flores, Financial Associate Photo credits: Brandon Akbaran, Kevin Blake, Robert H. -
Diamonds and the Accumulation of De Beers, 1935-55
A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Cochrane, David Troy Doctoral Thesis What’s Love Got to Do with It? Diamonds and the Accumulation of De Beers, 1935-55 Provided in Cooperation with: The Bichler & Nitzan Archives Suggested Citation: Cochrane, David Troy (2015) : What’s Love Got to Do with It? Diamonds and the Accumulation of De Beers, 1935-55, The Bichler and Nitzan Archives, Toronto, http://bnarchives.yorku.ca/469/ This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/157995 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten abweichend von diesen Nutzungsbedingungen die in der dort Content Licence (especially Creative Commons Licences), you genannten Lizenz -
Colorado Collection Books Added Before 2000
Colorado Collection Books added before 2000 CC 305 Each New Day. Author: Ten Boom, Corrie. Narrator: Robinson, Ethel G. A year's calendar of short, inspirational verse. (Remastered 10/2008). (1 sound cassette) CC 798 Early Aurora Author: McFadden, Carl Vincent. Narrator: Dunlap, Kathy. History of suburb east of Denver, incorporated in 1891, and name changed to Aurora in 1907. Stories of the area which are told by pioneers have been compiled and edited by the authors. Mr McFadden is a patron of the Colorado State LBPH. 1978. (7 sound cassettes) CC 457 Early Estes Park Author: Mills, Enos A. Narrator: Wolf, Diane. Author, writer & nature guide, lived & worked in the Longs Peak Valley, near Estes Park, Colorado in 1884. Book was written in 1911. (1 sound cassette) CC 598 Earthstar Magic Author: Chew, Ruth. Narrator: Mork, Julie. Ben teaches Trudy to fly Earthstar and they steer left and right across the sky! 1979. (1 sound cassette) 1 CC 140 Eden's Angel Author: Compton, Katherine. Narrator: Roberts, Melissa. Before he vanished into the wilds of South America, Alena Sutton's scientist father left her a bizarre legacy: half of a treasure map that would lead her to indescribable wealth. But the other half belonged to archaeologist Zachariah Summerfield - a maddening, irresistible rogue whose burning gaze stripped Alena of her every defense - and whose scorching kisses betrayed a hunger impossible to deny. 1990. (2 sound cassettes) CC 2221 Edgar Cayce Revisited Author: Cerminara, Gina. Narrator: Weiss, Linda. A further study of psychic Edgar Cayce, by his definitive biographer (see also many mansions). -
BRITISH and US INTERVENTION in the VENEZUELAN OIL INDUSTRY Negotiated in Order to Guarantee a Greater State Share of Industry Profits
BRITISH AND US INTERVENTION IN THE VENEZUELAN OIL INDUSTRY A CASE STUDY OF ANGLO-US RELATIONS 1941-1948 A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Mark Seddon Department of History University of Sheffield July 2014 Abstract This thesis analyses British and US government intervention in the Venezuelan oil industry between the years 1941 and 1948 as a case study of Anglo-US relations. During the Second World War, Britain was entirely reliant on imports for its oil needs and Venezuela became a vital source of supply. Concurrently, US government officials were concerned that their domestic oil reserves would soon be exhausted and they perceived Venezuela as an important future supplier. As such, British and US policy-makers were inclined to intervene when it seemed as though their access to Venezuelan oil was threatened. Such a threat materialised as, during the 1940s, Venezuelan politics became characterised by popular demand for economic reform and dramatic regime change. However, British and US officials came into conflict as they sought to further their independent and often conflicting policies in Venezuela. Indeed, the Anglo-US wartime and Cold War alliance did not preclude disputes from arising between the two governments in matters relating to oil and Latin America. In order to defend their interests in Venezuelan oil, Whitehall and Washington developed intimate ties with privately-owned companies operating in the country. This thesis elucidates the role of state-private sector interaction within foreign relations and the effect of this dynamic on British and US policy towards Venezuela. It argues that multinational oil companies had the capacity to significantly influence events and their relationships with national governments played an important role within international politics.