Outline Descendant Report for Unknown Friedman
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Predation. Herpetological Review 44
NATURAL HISTORY NOTES 135 PHOTO BY IAN MURRAY MURRAY IAN BY PHOTO PHOTO BY RAQUEL BETANCOURT RAQUEL BY PHOTO PHOTO BY A BY PHOTO FIG. 1. Hatchling Terrapene ornata luteola feeding on Thread-leaf FIG. 1. Aftermath of predation attempt by Paleosuchus trigonatus on Groundsel (Senecio flaccidus var. douglasii) petals on 6 October 2008. the porcupine Coendou bicolor. the nest was again excavated, revealing two hatchlings buried in higher proportion of terrestrial vertebrates than other Amazo- the bottom of the nest cavity. The nest was carefully re-buried nian alligatorids (Magnusson et al. 1987. J. Herpetol. 21:85–95). and covered. On 27 June 2003, the area received its first summer On 5 February 2011 at 1030 h, we witnessed a unusual pre- rainfall, and the nest was visited, but no emergence noted. On 29 dation attempt by a Paleosuchus trigonatus (ca. 150 cm total June the site was visited once again, and 2 hatchlings (SCL = 38.1, length) on a porcupine (Coendou bicolor) at Playas de Cuyabeno 36.3 mm) were noted on the surface, under the cage (MSB 78220, (0.31428°S, 75.96146°W, 213 m elev.), Reserva de Producción 78221). The cavity was exhumed, revealing that out of a clutch of Faunística Cuyabeno, Sucumbíos Province, Ecuador. The locality three eggs, two had been viable. These young remained within lies within tropical rainforest and the observation was made the nest cavity for at least 266 days. To my knowledge, this is the during the dry season, which extends from December to March first documented case of hatchling T. -
Plant Inventory No. 207 Is the Official Listing of Plant Materials Accepted Into the U.S
United States Department of Agriculture Plant Inventory Agricultural Research Service No. 207 Plant Materials Introduced in 1998 (Nos. 601817 - 606707) Foreword Plant Inventory No. 207 is the official listing of plant materials accepted into the U.S. National Plant Germplasm System (NPGS) between January 1 and December 31, 1998 and includes PI 601817 to PI 606707. The NPGS is managed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Agricultural Research Service (ARS). The information on each accession is essentially the information provided with the plant material when it was obtained by the NPGS. The information on an accession in the NPGS database may change as additional knowledge is obtained. The Germplasm Resources Information Network (http://www.ars-grin.gov/npgs/index.html) is the database for the NPGS and should be consulted for the current accession and evaluation information and to request germplasm. While the USDA/ARS attempts to maintain accurate information on all NPGS accessions, it is not responsible for the quality of the information it has been provided. For questions about this volume, contact the USDA/ARS/National Germplasm Resources Laboratory/Database Management Unit: [email protected] The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in its programs on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, disability, political beliefs and marital or familial status. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact the USDA Office of Communications at (202) 720-2791. To file a complaint, write the Secretary of Agriculture, U.S. -
Family Tree Maker
Descendants of BARUCH ROTHENBURG 1 BARUCH ROTHENBURG .. 2 Meir ben Baruch "Maharam of Rothenberg" ROTHENBURG aka: Maharam of Rothenberg b: 1215 in Worms Germany d: 1293 in Ensisheim Alsace France Occupation: Tosaphist codifier and commentator on the Talmud and liturgical poet ....... 3 Suesskind ben Meir ROTHENBERG ........... 4 Getschlik ben Suesskind ROTHENBERG ................ 5 Meir ben Getschlik ROTHENBERG ..................... 6 Mordechai ben Meir ROTHENBERG ......................... 7 Abraham ben Mordechai ROTHENBERG .............................. 8 EJAKIM ben ABRAHAM ROTHENBERG d: 1570 .................................. 9 Mordechai Zyskind ROTTENBERG b: Abt. 1630 in Witzenhausen Germany d: Aft. 1714 in Altona or Hamburg Occupation: Rabbi of Witzenhausen ....................................... 10 Moshe ROTTENBERG b: Abt. 1665 d: 12 January 1711/12 in Altona Germany Occupation: 1710 Chief Rabbi of Hamburg and Altona (Azhkenaz) ............................................. +Rechle FÜRST d: 5 March 1751/52 in Copenhagen Denmark Mother: Ms. Rane LEVI Father: Mr. Israel FÜRST ............................................ 11 Behrendt Moses ROTTENBERG b: in Altona Hamburg Germany d: 21 July 1775 in Copenhagen Denmark Occupation: merchant Hamburg and Copenhagen .................................................. +Beile FÜRST d: 18 August 1774 in Copenhagen Denmark Mother: Ms. Judith Gitl GOLDSCHMIDT Father: juveler Chayim (Henrik) FÜRST ................................................ 12 Hanne ROTTENBERG d: 2 February 1776 ..................................................... -
From Kippur to Oslo: Israel’S Foreign Policy, 1973–1993
From Kippur to Oslo: Israel’s Foreign Policy, 1973–1993 EMMANUEL NAVON Niccolo Machiavelli’s definition of political realism is blunt and unambiguous: ‘Where the very safety of the country depends on the resolution to be taken, no consideration of justice or injustice, humanity or cruelty, nor of glory or of shame, should be allowed to prevail. But putting all other considerations aside, the only question should be: What course will save the life and liberty of the country?’1 Statesmen oscillate between their duty to preserve the safety of their country and their aspiration to implement policies that meet their standards of justice, humanity and glory. Israeli statesmen are no exception in this regard, although conducting the foreign policy of a country that is under constant military threat and claims to be ‘a light among nations’ exacerbates the dilemma of choosing between idealism and realism. The ideological divide between idealists and realists stems from two sets of assumptions regarding human nature and reality. Realists are wary of men’s real intentions, while idealists rely on human goodwill: the state of nature is heaven to Rousseau and hell to Hobbes because the former believes that man is naturally good and socially perverted, while the latter assumes that man is ‘solitary, poor, nasty, brutish and short.’ Realists and idealists also see reality from two different viewpoints: to the realist, reality is a given to which man needs to submit and adapt his will; to the idealist, reality is man-made and can therefore be subjugated to man’s will. Machiavelli teaches the Prince how to adapt to reality, while Kant implores him to change and adapt it to his ideals. -
The Descendants of the Colonists in LUCIENVILLE Basavilbaso
The Descendants of the Colonists in LUCIENVILLE Basavilbaso, Escrinia, and Villa Mantero, a Century Later Our study on the orientation and destiny of the first colonists in Argentina and their descendants is based on the following facts: Early beginning: The emigration form the Russian Empire to Argentina was a “whole family process.” Sometimes, up to three generations would arrive together. Other times, the Father would emigrate first and then send the “follow me” signal to the relatives waiting in the Old Country. In some cases, two families whose sons and daughters were already married, would decide to emigrate together, would land in Argentina in the same ship, and would later settle in the same Colony. The majority of the first generation were already married when they arrived to Argentina: However, usually their sons and daughters were still single and would later on marry with youngsters from the same Colony or from Basavilbaso. Distances in Argentina are huge and the “chacras” were far away from each other. Means of transportation and communications at the beginning of the 20th Century in Argentina were not very developed. Their culture: Their language was Yiddish; their food was Kosher; the Jewish festivities and traditions were observed; weddings were between Jewish people. In our study of five generations, no first generation marriage involved non-Jewish people. except for a lonely immigrant who used Yiddish to communicate with a Christian woman of German-Russian origin and married her. As time went by, the descendants of the first colonists started to behave like their non-Jewish neighbors. This process was faster when the Colonists lived in Towns rather than in a Colony. -
Mass Immigration and Rapid Urban Growth As Crisis Situations
Rachelle Alterman. Planning in the Face of Crisis: Housing, Land Use and Mass Immigration in Israel pre-publication version of a book published by Routledge (London), 2002. Introduction Critics of urban and regional planning argue that planning is geared mainly to regulate and manage the small, incremental types of change typical of most cities, towns, and regions. Indeed, most of the academic and professional literature for the guidance of planners is targeted to everyday situations. But what of unexpected, large-scale changes? Can planning also then be of use? Will the theories and kit of tools available to urban, regional, or national planners be effective in a major crisis? Purpose and rationale My interest in the role of planning in a time of crisis did not arise “out of the blue”. It stemmed from a craving to understand the unique story of a major crisis in Israel, in order to learn from it how better to deal with a future crisis and to educe useful lessons for planners working in other countries and in other contexts. The crisis was generated by the unexpected and massive influx of immigrants to Israel that started in 1990, stabilized in 1992- 3, and challenged the basic tenets of existing planning and public policy for the entire decade. I attempt to analyze the ways in which professional planners and high level political leaders represented the crisis and responded to it The Israeli saga is one of the more distinct large-scale "laboratories" of recent times which allows for the study of a major crisis situation in a democratic polity and developed economy where the crisis is not a product of war or of a natural disaster.