DOCSLIB.ORG

EAS Abstracts 2018.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

2018 EASTERN ANALYTICAL SYMPOSIUM & EXPOSITION ANALYTICAL SOLUTIONS TO THE WORLD’S PROBLEMS November 12-14, 2018 Crowne Plaza Princeton Conference Center Plainsboro, NJ ABSTRACT BOOK eas.org 003722-EAS_ProgramCover2018_8.5x11_v1.indd 1 10/23/18 12:01 PM 2019 EASTERN ANALYTICAL SYMPOSIUM & EXPOSITION 2019 EASTERN ANALYTICALENHANCING SYMPOSIUM & EXPOSITION ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRYENHANCING WITH SUSTAINABLEANALYTICAL SOLUTIONS CHEMISTRY WITH SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS Crowne Plaza Princeton Conference Center eas.org Crowne Plaza Princeton Conference Center eas.org Plainsboro, NJ NovemberPlainsboro, 18-20, NJ 2019 November 18-20, 2019 EAS invites YOU to be a part of Bioanalysis Capillary Electrophoresis the Technical Program next Chemometrics year. Conservation Science Environmental Analysis Forensic Analysis Contribute a paper for oral or Gas Chromatography poster consideration via our Liquid Chromatography Immunochemistry website. Industrial Hygiene IR/NIR/Raman Spectroscopy Laboratory Automation Laboratory Management Mass Spectrometry Microchemistry Microscopy NMR Spectroscopy Pharmaceutical Analysis Process Analytical Science Quality by Design Quality/Regulatory/Compliance Sample Preparation Science Education Separation Sciences SFC & Size Exclusion Chromatography Surface Science Vibrational Spectroscopy CALL for PAPERS 2019 Opens March 1st 2018 EAS Abstracts November 2018 2018 EAS Abstracts This volume contains the final abstracts for the oral and poster presentations which take place Monday, November 12, through Wednesday, November 14, 2018. If an abstract is not provided in this volume or the Addendum, then the presenting author did not supply an abstract. For each abstract provided, a complete mailing address for the presenting author is shown. Additional authors are indicated, however, their mailing addresses are not provided. More Information To obtain answers to EAS-related questions after the meeting: EAS Hotline 732-449-2280 EAS E-mail [email protected] EAS Web Site www.EAS.org Eastern Analytical Symposium & Exposition, Inc. P.O. Box 185 Spring Lake, NJ 07762 N N A ALY ER T T IC S A A L E S Y N M O P I T O I SI S U PO M & EX Save the Date The 2019 EAS November 18 - 20, 2019 Crowne Plaza Princeton – Conference Center Plainsboro, NJ We want you to be a part of the 58th Eastern Analytical Symposium! 2019 Call for Papers opens March 1 1 2018 EAS Abstracts November 2018 1 Hyperbranched Anion-Exchange Phases in Ion Chromatography rent efficiency of electrolytic suppressor devices. Additionally, we provide highlights Christopher Pohl, Thermo Fisher Scientific, 1228 Titan Way, Sunnyvale, of our investigations with various design configurations of the electrolytic suppressor CA 94085, Charanjit Saini to understand the root cause of the higher noise phenomena. We discuss two new Since initial work in 2003, hyperbranched anion-exchanged materials have been designs of the suppressor device, one design tailored for improved overall perfor- widely used in ion chromatography. This versatile synthetic platform has been em- mance under constant voltage mode of operation with the typical eluents used in ployed in more than ten different ion-exchange phases. Here we review the design suppressor IC, and the other design tailored for improved noise performance in the and synthesis of hyperbranched anion-exchange phases with a focus demonstrat- constant current mode with carbonate based eluents. ing the relationship between synthetic parameters and the resultant ion-exchange selectivity of hyperbranched phases. Application of hyperbranched phases for a 5 Raman Spectroscopy for Forensic Purposes and Medical variety of applications is demonstrated. Diagnostics Igor K. Lednev, University at Albany-SUNY, 1400 Washington Ave., 2 High-Performance Anion Exchange Chromatography and Pulsed Albany, NY 12222 Electrochemical Detection: An Ideal Couple for Carbohydrate Raman spectroscopy combined with advanced statistics is uniquely suitable for Analysis characterizing microheterogeneous samples. Understanding the structure and (bio) William R. LaCourse, University of Maryland Baltimore County, MS: chemical composition of samples at the microscopic level is important for many CNMS, 1000 Hilltop Circle, Baltimore, MD 21250 practical applications including material science, pharmaceutical industry, etc. We Pulsed electrochemical detection (PED) following chromatographic separation is a have recently demonstrated a great potential of Raman spectroscopy for disease powerful technique that revolutionized the analysis of underivatized polar aliphatic diagnostics and forensic purposes. In this presentation, we will discuss the devel- compounds. PED offers near universal detection of compounds that contain one opment of a new, noninvasive method for Alzheimer’s disease (AD) diagnostics or more alcohol, amine or sulfur moieties. The analytical utility of PED focuses on based on Raman spectroscopy of blood. Near infrared (NIR) Raman spectroscopy the use of potential-time (E-t) waveforms, which combine amperometric/coulometric coupled with advanced multivariate statistics was utilized for differentiating patients detection with alternated anodic and cathodic polarizations that maintain reproduc- diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, other types of dementia and healthy control ible electrode activity. From an historical perspective, waveform development has subjects with more than 95% sensitivity and specificity. When fully developed, this been premised on understanding the tenets of anodic oxygen transfer reactions at fast, inexpensive noninvasive method could be used for screening at risk patient noble metal electrode surfaces. Hence, a series of different waveforms (e.g., PAD, populations for AD development and progression. Raman spectroscopy has already IPAD, etc.) has been reported in the literature. The majority of effort in past years found numerous applications in forensic science providing confirmatory identifica- has almost exclusively focused on quantitative (i.e., sensitivity and lower limits of tion of analytes. The technique is non-destructive, rapid and requires little or no detection) measurements rather than qualitative information. The full benefit of PED sample preparation. Furthermore, portable Raman instruments are readily available for carbohydrate analysis is only realized when it is coupled with high-performance allowing for crime scene accessibility. We have recently demonstrated that Raman anion exchange chromatography (HPAEC). In this talk, the ideal coupling of HPAEC microspectroscopy can be used for the identification of biological stains at a crime and PED will be juxtaposed with the advantageous coupling of academia and indus- scene indicating the type of body fluid. In addition, peripheral and menstrual blood try that made it all possible. HPAEC-PED literally transformed carbohydrate anal- as well as human and animal blood can be differentiated. Phenotype profiling based ysis, and its collective impact on research across numerous industries has been on Raman spectroscopy of dry traces of body fluids is the next exciting challenge. significant. An historical overview of PED development will be presented with em- We will also discuss the application of Raman spectroscopy for detection and char- phasis on the mechanistic discoveries and applied utility at each stage of evolution. acterization of gunshot residue (GSR). Along the way, applications involving pharmaceutical and biological samples will be used to highlight the quantitative and qualitative aspects of this powerful technique. 6 T-Jump Resonance and Normal Raman Determination of Reaction Coordinate of Thermoresponsive Hydrogel Volume Phase 3 Open Tubular Capillary Ion/Liquid Chromatography: The Transition Challenges and the Rewards Sanford A. Asher, University of Pittsburgh, Rm. 701, 219 Parkman Purnendu K. Dasgupta, University of Texas - Arlington, 700 Planetarium Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15260, Tsung-Yu Wu, Alyssa B. Zrimsek, Sergei V. Pl, Dept. Chem UTA, Arlington, TX 76019 Bykov, Ryan S. Jakubek Some 35 years ago, in addressing the future of open tubular liquid chromatography, The best-known examples of smart, responsive hydrogels derive from poly(N-iso- Jorgenson and Guthrie were prescient in identifying sensitive detection as the domi- propylacrylamide) (PNIPAM) cross-linked polymer networks. These hydrogels un- nant barrier in the path of its success. Techniques such as photoionization detection dergo volume phase transitions (VPTs) triggered by temperature, chemical, and/or and mass spectrometry, it was hoped, would be attractive solutions. PID has not environmental changes. PNIPAM hydrogels can undergo more than 50-fold volume quite lived up to that promise. Some types of nanospray mass spectrometry does changes within ~1 μs intervals. Studies have tried to elucidate the molecular mecha- today have the requisite sensitivity to be applicable, but at current costs, this would nism of these extraordinarily large responses. Nevertheless, the molecular reaction represent a high barrier of entry. Based on some comments by Golay, multicapillary coordinates that drive the VPT remain unclear. Using visible nonresonance Raman chromatography (MCC) was proposed as a solution also early on to remove the temperature-jump (T-Jump) spectroscopy and UV resonance Raman T-jump we de- extreme volume limitations during detection, with the hope that improved precision termined the molecular ordering of this VPT. The PNIPAM hydrophobic isopropyl in manufacturing technology will make this possible.
Recommended publications
  • Orange in the South Cance

    Orange in the South Cance

    The colour of monarchs and merriment The Dutch monarchy has mostly ceremonial signifi- also inherited the principality of Orange in the south cance. Although not passionate royalists, most Dutch of France, so that in the mid-1500s, the title ‘Prince of feel quite comfortable with the constitutional mon- Orange’, together with the possessions of the Nassaus archy. Once a year, on Koningsdag (King’s Day), the in the Low Countries, ended up with a certain William, country dresses up in orange and the royal family is a nicknamed ‘the Silent’. At the time, the Netherlands source of communal celebration. was an unwilling part of a large Spanish kingdom, and the influential William gradually became the leader of On Koningsdag, April 27, the Netherlands celebrates the resistance to the Spanish domination. Partly on Wil- the King’s birthday. In most towns and villages large liam’s initiative, seven regions joined together in revolt. markets are held, surrounded by all manner of festivi- ties. Full of good cheer and draped in orange, the Dutch On the King’s birthday, he visits crowd market stalls and terraces, and the party ends in traditional demonstrations of sack racing, fireworks and, for many, a hefty Orange hangover. The monarch joins the celebrations, traditionally clog-making and herring-gutting. visiting two towns in which he is treated to demon- strations of sack racing, clog-making, herring-gutting 01 King’s Day celebrations on an Amsterdam canal 02 Orange treats and other traditional activities. Willem-Alexander (or 03 Tin containing orange sprinkles and showing the portrait of the ‘Alex’, as he is popularly known) shows his best side, former Queen Beatrix 04 Celebrating King’s Day shaking hands and showing interest in every drawing handed to him by beaming pre-schoolers.

  • The Convent of Wesel Jesse Spohnholz Index More Information

    Cambridge University Press 978-1-316-64354-9 — The Convent of Wesel Jesse Spohnholz Index More Information Index Aachen, 100, 177 Westphalia-Lippe Division; Utrecht academia, 67, 158, 188, 189–90, 193, 237 Archives; Zeeland Archives Afscheiding (1834), 162 archiving, 221–22 Alaska, 235–37 in the eighteenth century, 140–43, Alba, Fernando Alvarez de Toledo, duke of, 145–46 26, 27–28, 29, 31–33, 71, 97, 147 in the nineteenth century, 179–80, 220 Algemeen Reglement. See General in the seventeenth century, 130–32, Regulation (1816) 195, 220 Algoet, Anthonius, 63, 81–82, 84, 88, 94 in the twentieth century, 219–20, alterity of the past, 219, 228–29, 223, 224 233–34, 242 Arentsz, Jan, 23, 63, 86 America. See North America; United States Arminianism. See Remonstrants of America Arminius, Jacobus, 107, 108 Amsterdam, 23, 26, 54, 135, 144, 145, 219, See also Remonstrants 223–24 Asperen (duchy/province of Amsterdam City Archives (Stadsarchief Gelderland), 89 Amsterdam), 91, 223–25, 227 Asperen, Joannes van, 74, 77, 86, 217 Anabaptism, 18, 29 Assendorf, Herman van, 86 See also Mennonites atheism, 164, 191, 201 Anchorage, 236 Augsburg Confession (1530), 23, 24, 34, anti-Catholicism, 129, 158, 165, 175, 179 40, 53, 76, 97–98, 99, 109–10, 132, antiquarianism, 130, 139, 166–67, 180 169, 203, 231 Antwerp, 17, 28, 82, 85, 86, 95, 104, 211 Austin Friars. See London, Dutch refugee during the Wonderyear, 20–22, 23, church in 25–26, 27, 50, 73, 78, 80, 81, 86, 96, Australia, 3 204–05, 206–08 Austrian Netherlands (1714–97), 159 April Movement (De Aprilbeweging,
  • Preservation Society Calendar the INFORMATION WINDOW

    Preservation Society Calendar the INFORMATION WINDOW

    NON PROFIT ORG The INFORMATION WINDOW Dated material US POSTAGE PAID of the Change WANTAGH NY WANTAGH PRESERVATION service PERMIT No 100 requested Mailing label October 2005 OCTOBER 25 MEETING OCTOBER FRUIT SALE On Tuesday, October 25, long-time resident of The Society is holding its annual Citrus Fruit Sale Wantagh, John MacEwen will reminisce about the during the month of October. The bronze memorial plaque which used to be displayed fruit will be ordered from Hale north of the Wantagh Station, and which listed those who Groves, in Florida, and be ready for served in World War II. John plans to talk about all pickup at our Museum during the sorts of other things that have gone on around Wantagh week before Thanksgiving. since those good old days. Come and join in the There’s a choice of navel reminiscences. oranges, pink grapefruit and Orlando After the formal part of the program, we’ll have more tangelos, in several package sizes. There’s also a “Gift time to talk with John (and each other), and enjoy some Box” with a mix of oranges and grapefruit, to give to a Halloween-style refreshments. friend. If you’d like to help with the refreshments, call A flyer with an order form was mailed early in Theresa Donohue at (516) 221-2152. & October with all the details. The deadline for orders is Monday, October 31. If you want more information, or NEW OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES want to place an order by phone, you can call: At the October 18 meeting of the Society’s Trustees, Josh Soren - (516) 735-9119 officers for 2006, and five Trustees, four for the class of Georgia Cotsonis - (516) 781-6392 2010 and one for the class of 2008 (to fill the unexpired Mary Ege - (516) 781-2914 term of Sue Hammond) were elected.
  • Maiestas in the Dutch Republic

    Maiestas in the Dutch Republic

    Maiestas in the Dutch Republic The law of treason and the conceptualisation of state authority in the Dutch Republic from the Act of Abjuration to the expiration of the Twelve Years’ Truce (1581 – 1621) Wessel Willem Peter Damen 315792 Master Thesis Early Modern Intellectual History Erasmus University Rotterdam Supervisor: Em. Prof. Dr. L. Winkel Brussels, March 2017 Contents Part I – Introduction and Historiography 2 1. Introduction 3 2. State of the art & theory 5 Part II - Reconstructing the legal framework of treason 15 3. Roman law 17 4. The constitution of the Dutch Republic 23 5. Statutory law of treason 33 6. Summary of the reconstructed legal framework 43 Part III – Five cases of treason 45 7. Cornelis de Hooghe (1583) 47 8. Jacob Spensis (1601) 51 9. Johan van Oldenbarnevelt, Hugo de Groot, and Rombout Hogerbeets (1619) 54 10. Jacob Mom, Adriaen van Eynthouts, and Elbert van Botbergen (1621) 67 11. Reynhart van Tijtfort, Rempts ten Ham, and Jorjen Stuyver (1621) 73 12. Summary of the case studies 78 13. Conclusion 84 Bibliography 86 - 1 - Part I Introduction and Historiography Allegory depicting Atlas, Kronos and Historia. Title page to: N. Gueudeville, Le Nouveau Theatre du Monde (Leyden 1713). Print by François van Bleyswijck. Rijksmuseum RP-P-BI-1234. - 2 - Chapter 1: Introduction Waiting for the metro to arrive one summer night in Rotterdam, a line of graffiti sprayed on one of the walls of the tunnel caught my eye. “Question all Authority” – it read in giant red letters. Just below it, this time in black, there was a written response: “Why?”.
  • Public Works Commissioners & Highway Superintendents

    Public Works Commissioners & Highway Superintendents

    City Commissioners of Public Works and Highway Superintendents Name Title County Address City State Zip County Phone Fax e-Mail Willard Bruce City Commissioner of Public Works City of Albany One Conners Blvd Albany NY 12204 Albany 518-427-7480 518-427-7499 [email protected] Raymond Halgas City Public Works Supervisor City of Amsterdam 61 Church St Amsterdam NY 12010 Montgomery 518-841-4339 518-843-3614 William Lupien Jr City Superintendent of Engineering Services City of Auburn 24 South St Auburn NY 13021 Cayuga 315-253-8354 315-252-7688 B. Leonard Walker City Director of Public Works City of Batavia One Batavia City Centre Batavia NY 14020 Genesee 585-345-6325 585-343-9221 [email protected] Anthony Thomaselli City Highway Superintendent City of Beacon One Municipal Plaza Suite One Beacon NY 12508 Dutchess 845-831-0932 845-831-0932 Luke Day City Commissioner of Public Works City of Binghamton 38 Hawley St Binghamton NY 13901 Broome 607-772-7021 607-772-7023 Joseph Giambra City Commissioner of Public Works City of Buffalo 502 City Hall Buffalo NY 14202 Erie 716-851-5636 Louis Loy City Director of Public Works City of Canandaigua 205 Saltonstall St Canandaigua NY 14424 Ontario 585-396-5060 585-396-5002 [email protected] Ken Radliff City Commissioner of Public Works City of Cohoes 97 Mohawk St Cohoes NY 12047 Albany 518-233-2140 518-237-0072 Michael Harris City Commissioner of Public Works City of Corning 1 Nasser Civic Center Plaza Corning NY 14830 Steuben 607-962-0340 607-937-3358 Christopher Bistocchi City Commissioner
  • Appendix A: Historic Context and References

    Appendix A: Historic Context and References

    APPENDIX A: HISTORIC CONTEXT AND REFERENCES FROM THE HISTORIC PROPERTIES RESURVEY, CITY OF FERNANDINA BEACH, NASSAU COUNTY, FLORIDA, BLAND AND ASSOCIATES, INC. 2007 Colonial Period, 1565-1821 Founded in the early nineteenth century and incorporated in 1824, Fernandina Beach is one of Florida's oldest cities. The principal city of Nassau County, Fernandina Beach is located on the north end of Amelia Island, which has a colonial heritage associated with early French explorers, the First Spanish period, the British period, and the Second Spanish period. Early French explorers named the island "Isle de Mai" and Pedro Menendez built a fort there in 1567. In 1598 and 1675, Spanish missions built on the island contributed to a larger system implemented by the Spanish Crown to convert the Indians to Catholicism. In 1702, an English incursion from Charleston, South Carolina, attacked St. Augustine, but also invaded an outpost on the island and threatened the missions. Later, in 1735, when James Oglethorpe attempted to secure the St. Marys River as the southern boundary of his new colony, the Georgian scouted the island, which he named Amelia for one of King George II's daughters (Johannes 2000:3-4). Between 1513 and 1763, Spain failed to settle permanently any area of Florida except the immediate environs of St. Augustine. Besides establishing a permanent base at the port city and a chain of missions into the interior, the Spanish accomplished little of lasting significance. Farmers and ranchers cleared land for cattle, and planted crops and fruit trees. But, the growth of English colonies to the north in the 1700s and forays by settlers and militia into Florida destabilized Spain's nascent agricultural economy and mission system.
  • Dutch Royal Family

    Dutch Royal Family

    Dutch Royal Family A Wikipedia Compilation by Michael A. Linton PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Fri, 08 Nov 2013 22:31:29 UTC Contents Articles Dutch monarchs family tree 1 Chalon-Arlay 6 Philibert of Chalon 8 Claudia of Chalon 9 Henry III of Nassau-Breda 10 René of Chalon 14 House of Nassau 16 Johann V of Nassau-Vianden-Dietz 34 William I, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg 35 Juliana of Stolberg 37 William the Silent 39 John VI, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg 53 Philip William, Prince of Orange 56 Maurice, Prince of Orange 58 Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange 63 Amalia of Solms-Braunfels 67 Ernest Casimir I, Count of Nassau-Dietz 70 William II, Prince of Orange 73 Mary, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange 77 Charles I of England 80 Countess Albertine Agnes of Nassau 107 William Frederick, Prince of Nassau-Dietz 110 William III of England 114 Mary II of England 133 Henry Casimir II, Prince of Nassau-Dietz 143 John William III, Duke of Saxe-Eisenach 145 John William Friso, Prince of Orange 147 Landgravine Marie Louise of Hesse-Kassel 150 Princess Amalia of Nassau-Dietz 155 Frederick, Hereditary Prince of Baden-Durlach 158 William IV, Prince of Orange 159 Anne, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange 163 George II of Great Britain 167 Princess Carolina of Orange-Nassau 184 Charles Christian, Prince of Nassau-Weilburg 186 William V, Prince of Orange 188 Wilhelmina of Prussia, Princess of Orange 192 Princess Louise of Orange-Nassau 195 William I of the Netherlands
  • Historical Guide to Nassau County

    Historical Guide to Nassau County

    Historical Guide to Nassau County NASSAU COUNTY CLERK 240 OLD COUNTRY ROAD MINEOLA, NEW YORK 11501 Visit our website: www.nassaucountyny.gov MAUREEN O’CONNELL, NASSAU COUNTY CLERK History of Nassau County’s Seal Adopted: Coat of Arms, Seal & Flag At the first meeting of the Nassau County Board of Supervisors on January 3, 1899, the Board passed their first resolution providing for a County Coat of Arms, Seal, and Flag. The county coat of arms was to include, "Arms, azure, lion rampant or, between seven billets." The Flag was "to be orange, charged with the arms of the County of Nassau." The Board's intent was to adopt the same general coat of arms design used by the House of Nassau. The House of Nassau The House of Nassau was created in 1159 when Count Walram of Laurenburg changed his name to Walram of Nassau; his family living in the castle of the same name located in Western Germany until the 15th century. In the 1200's the family split into two branches: one remained as the House of Nassau, and the other became the Royal Family of the Netherlands. 1 Historical GUIDE TO NASSAU COUNTY Why a Lion? The lion is the most important figure in heraldry (recording of honors), symbolizing the fierceness, bravery and wisdom of the king of beasts. He's almost always rampant, meaning in an upright position. Designed to trace its historical background to "The House of Nassau", the rampant lion was commonly used on a coat of arms. To separate the seal from others, it was covered with shingles (billets); the colors, a golden lion on a blue field with golden shingles (billets).
  • Counts of Hessen

    Counts of Hessen

    The Counts and Dukes of Hessen During the 11th century, some major consolidations of lands occurred in Western Europe culminating among other in the establishment of Hessen as a large county, with Henrich I. von Hessen (1244-1308) [Wikipedia in German, 2018] becoming its first ruler in 1268. The lands he was able to combine came from various inheritances. Those actions affected the Wiederhold family. Henrich I.’s father, Hendrik the Brave van Brabant (1207-1248) married in about 1240, after the death of his first wife, Sophie von Thüringen (1224-1275). She was the daughter of the wealthy and honored count Ludwig IV. of Thüringen and Sachsen, well-established states to the east of what became Hessen. Her father, Ludwig IV. died in 1227 on the way to Jerusalem during a crusade. Ludwig had also married twice. His second wife, Elisabeth of Hungary, was even sainted in 1235 by Pope Gregor IX. Ludwig’s children from his first marriage, through inheritance and marriages, ruled Brabant, Burgundy, Artois, Flanders, and parts of Bavaria. Sophie, the daughter from Ludwig IV.’s marriage to Elisabeth of Hungary, received rights to lands that became part of northern Hessen. Hendrik’s and Sophie’s son Heinrich I. was initially known as Hendrik das Kind von Brabant (the child of Brabant). His elder half-brother Hendrik III. van Brabant was to inherit the rich county of Brabant, comprising what is now much of Belgium. In compensation the younger half-brother Henrich I. was able to consolidate possessions from various inheritances and became the founder of the Hessian dynasty.
  • MILITARY POLICE Ocwad

    MILITARY POLICE Ocwad

    A I A MILITARY POLICE Ocwad Capt. Adair Smith PFC John E. Firmin Editor Associate Editor VOLUME XI December, 1961 NUMBER 4 MILITARY POLICE FEATURE ARTICLES ASSOCIATION, Inc. Civil Defense In Germany During WW II (Part 1) 5 Officers Claymore: MP Tactical Equalizer 8 President Brig Gen H. M. Hobson Rock! .....- -- ... .... ..----------------- -. 10 Let's Roll, Not Honorary President. Military Police Corps Exhibit 12 Maj Gen Ralph J. Butchers Fund . 13 Vice-President The Army Memorial Col Harley L. Moore, Jr. ----------------------------------- 14 Berlin Police -------- Advisory Board The Bonora Method -----..----. ----------------------- 17 Commissioner H. J. Anslinger Bureau of Narcotics Two MP Units Report to Fort Gordon for Active Duty 18 Treasury Department Washington 25, D. C. AUSA Resolutions for 1961 ---------------..-------.---- ------------------ 19 Mr. U. E. Baughman Former Chief, U.S. Secret Service Allied Officers Attend PMGS ---.-.---------------------------- 20 Washington 25, D. C. Professor A. F. Brandstatter Colonel Mark --------- - --------------------------------------- 20 Colonel, MPC, USAR Director Police Administration School East Lansing, Michigan Dr. Austin H. MacCormick REGULAR FEATURES Executive Director The Osborne Association, Inc. 114 East 30th Street Journaletters 3 Round Up Special 23 New York 16, N. Y. Brig Gen F. E. Howard, USA-Ret. MP Bulletin Board 4 MPA Round Up 24 2213 Terrace Road Augusta, Georgia The Reading Table 21 Midnight Oilers 33 Mr. Stephen P. Kennedy (Ret.) Former Commissioner of Police In My Opinion 22 Your Move 34 New York Police Department New York, N. Y. Historical Note 35 Mr. Earle Stanley Gardner Author Rancho Del Paisano Temecula, California Executive Council THE MILITARY POLICE ASSOCIATION is a nonprofit organization supported by the fees of Col Homer E.
  • John Miller Owned What Property: Or Possibly That John Henry Miller Was Also Geriman (Johann Henrich Mueller)

    John Miller Owned What Property: Or Possibly That John Henry Miller Was Also Geriman (Johann Henrich Mueller)

    (Cover of the 1997 Book) ***************************************************** **** Title Page ***************************************************** (Note: Original Table of Contents Page Numbers not valid for this CD Version) ************************************************************************ **** Acknowledgements The compilation of this book is the results of many years of research, and reflects the knowledge of numerous individuals who have freely and generously contributed to its creation. This work could not have attained its relative thoroughness without the help of, Don Brown, of Toledo, Ohio for his excellent research and the articles submitted on the Haman Miller, Sr. line; as well as the William Roberts connection in both Halifax County, Virginia and Randolph County, NC. Also for his important contributions on the Maury County, Tennessee line of our Millers. Jim Wade Miller, Jr. of Mountville, SC for his contributions related to the Martin Miller Family and descendants of Laurens County, SC Gwynne (Miller) Parker of Mt. Pleasant, SC for her contribution of photos of Freudenberg, Germany and related historical materials which have enhanced this work considerably. Mrs. Lee C. Farmer, former Clerk of Probate of Laurens County, SC who spent much of her own free time copying documents on Martin Miller's Family of Laurens County, SC to send to this compiler. Mrs. Juanita Kesler, Librarian in Asehboro, NC who provided much help on the Haman Miller, Sr. line of Randolph County, NC. Carol Baker Wahl, for her excellent research in early land deeds concerning John Frederick Miller, and her ongoing efforts to discover the location of Mayo Fort, which has a definite connection to our ancestor. The Memorial Foundation of the Germanna Colony for permission to reproduce portions of their publication by the late Dr.
  • Institutional Trans- Plant and Cultural Proximity: Evidence from Nine- Teenth - Century Prussia” by G

    Institutional Trans- Plant and Cultural Proximity: Evidence from Nine- Teenth - Century Prussia” by G

    SUPPLEMENTAL MATERIALS TO “INSTITUTIONAL TRANS- PLANT AND CULTURAL PROXIMITY: EVIDENCE FROM NINE- TEENTH - CENTURY PRUSSIA” BY G. LECCE AND L. OGLIARI A APPENDIX Prussian counties by French Presence Figure A1 shows the counties in territories controlled by Napoleon differentiating between annexed areas and satellite states in our sample. All the counties under Napoleonic influence west of the Elbe river belonged either to the Duchy of Warsaw, a state established by Napoleon in 1807 after the Treaty of Tilsit, or to the Republic of Danzig, a semi-independent city-state established by Napoleon on 9 September 1807. We consider the German northwest territories (the Duchy of Arenberg) as satellite states even though they were later annexed, in December 1810, by the French Empire. Figure A1: Counties Under Napoleonic Influence 1 Summary Statistics by Napoleonic Treatment and Complete Base- line Specification We start this section by presenting summary statistics separately for invaded and not-invaded territories to better gauge the characteristics of the treatment and the control groups in Table A1. As expected, the comparison shows that invaded areas tend to be on average more developed than the not-invaded ones and, while demographic characteristics are comparable across the two groups, the not-invaded areas dis- play a higher share of Protestants in the county population. In Table A2 we follow Donges et al. (2017) and test whether we can predict either the probability of falling under French influence or the duration of the French rule with pre-1789 variables that account for geographic and economic characteristics. The sugges- tive findings corroborate the anecdotal evidence that Napoleonic military campaigns were not driven by the economic prospects of the invaded areas but rather by geo-political and ideological reasons.