DOCSLIB.ORG

*KU Tower Ð FALL 2002

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
*KU Tower Ð FALL 2002 Volume XXIII • Number 2 • Fall 2002 KUTZTOWNTTOWEROWER UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA our Science Alumni Credit FSuccess to KU Programs By Travis Snavely ‘02 William “Chet” Schreiber In fact, the Schreibers spent ‘72 has developed a new hobby their honeymoon in Italy, he hopes will evolve into a sec- including two weeks in ond career he can settle into Tuscany, an area rich in vine- after he retires from his self- yards and wine production. made company, Smart Sonic. Recently, the Alumni “I have an appreciation for Association of Southern fine wine and I thought it California University asked would be a challenge to make it Schreiber to head a seminar myself,” said Schreiber, whose on wine tasting and enology. day job as founder and presi- “It was very successful,” dent of Smart Sonic Corpora- Schreiber said. During the tion, is developing environmen- one-and-a-half hour bus ride tally safe cleaning products for to the Santa Barbara wine circuit board stencils. country, Schreiber gave his Schreiber plans to grow Zinfandel and Barbara presentation on different grape varieties, what to look vines on six of his 42 acres of hilltop property in for in a bottle of wine, and “how to select a bottle of Westlake Village, Calif. His ultimate goal is to com- wine and get the best value for your dollar.” bine a winemaking business with a brewery-type “Unfortunately, for the uninformed, fine wine restaurant that incorporates wine tasting as part of comes at a high price,” said Schreiber. “My quest for the attraction. better wine forced me to search for quality and value. Schreiber’s interest in wine began with the Italian Today, I normally spend less than $10 per bottle for a Swiss Colony and Boone’s Farm wines he drank in his fine Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay or Zinfandel.” younger days. Now, with a more developed taste and This example of Schreiber’s business sense demon- a expanded budget, his personal favorites are red zin- strates the driving force that guided him from restau- fandels. rant manager after college (where he majored in biol- In the past few years, Schreiber has spent a great ogy) to the creation of his own company in 1983. amount of time building his knowledge of the art of Through the company, Schreiber has developed the winemaking. In addition to reading about winemak- only cleaning process for circuit board stencils to pass ing and taking distance courses on viniculture and the Environmental Protection Agency’s rigid certifi- enology at the University of California Davis, cation standards. Schreiber and his wife, Carol, recently visited France Before Schreiber introduced Smart Sonic’s and toured many vineyards in Alsace and Champagne. process, stencil cleaning procedures Annual Fund continued on page 1 DonorInside Lists Kutztown University of Pennsylvania is a member of the State System of Higher Education. CHANCELLOR Jere W. Schuler Richard L. Orwig, Esq. Lenore Kohl ‘65&’67, James Johnson ’76 Recording Secretary Judy G. Hample Mark S. Schweiker, Governor Roger J. Schmidt Brenda Jones ’73 John K. Thornburgh James W. Schwoyer Sam Westmoreland ‘66&’71, Anthony Lapore ’99 BOARD OF Christine J. Toretti Kim Snyder Immediate Past President GOVERNORS R. Benjamin Wiley, Vice Chair John Wabby Mary Ann Ardoline ‘79&’91 Janet Mertz ‘50&’77 Syed R. Ali-Zaidi Kara Wealand James Bleiler ’96 Shirley Neumeyer ‘68 Angela M. Ambrose KUTZTOWN Charles B. Zogby Gary Noecker ’81 Jeffrey W. Coy UNIVERSITY ALUMNI F. Javier Cevallos (ex-officio) Brandon Danz KUTZTOWN ASSOCIATION Bessie Crenshaw ’50 Marni Rymer ’88 Daniel P. Elby UNIVERSITY COUNCIL OFFICERS AND BOARD William Dunn III ‘00 Barbara Smith-Schafer ’74 Charles A. Gomulka, Chair OF TRUSTEES OF DIRECTORS Tracie Feddor ’97 William J. Sutton (ex-officio) David P. Holveck Guido Pichini ’74, Chair Sandra Holod ’67, Art Garrison ’90 Maria Wassell ‘68&’72 Vincent J. Hughes Ramona Turpin ’73, Vice Chair President Carole Wells ‘91 Kim E. Lyttle, Vice Chair Brian W. Clements, Secretary Sara Galosi ’90&’92, Patricia Guth ’54 Vice President Trustees& Patricia K. Poprik Jennifer Clarke (student) Todd Hernandez ’98 Ronald H. Frey Harold Levine ’79, James J. Rhoades Melissa Hershey ’87 David M. Sanko Judy G. Hample (ex-officio) Treasurer Darryl Johnson ’94 B. Michael Schaul Dianne Lutz Alumni Board TOWER ALUMNIALUMNI NEWSNEWS Science Alumni continued their retail store and now sell their gem- deals I made was with a miner who own calf a few years later,” Dolan said. stones in national gem trading shows brought a gemstone to me and wanted “Then, a few years ago, Georgia's calf was across the country, as well as through a $1,500, but we negotiated it down to $15.” seen with her own baby.” website, through which the Rhoads send Although a gem cutter, Rhoads said he Dolan's Animal Care Department is also involved the use monthly newsletters to customers in 12 does not have an extensive collection of responsible for running many exhibits at of hazardous chemi- foreign countries and within the United his own gems. Many of the gemstones Sea World which include animals such as cals, many made of ozone- States. he does keep have intrinsic value to the sea lions, seals, dolphins, manatees, and a depleting chlorofluorocarbons, to remove The details of Rhoads’ work are precise. Rhoads, as John cut some of the finer “Wild Arctic” exhibit with polar bears, wal- solder remnants from the circuit board Using a process called flat lapping, Rhoads pieces in his collection and gave them to ruses and beluga whales. stencils. Smart Sonic’s cleaning process is presses the rough gemstone against a rotat- Donna as gifts. Dolan's interest in marine life began as a a water-based cleaning system that replaces ing metal lap belt impregnated with vari- child with regular family excursions from the harmful CFCs. ous grades of diamond grit. He initially Childhood Dreams Do Come True home in Pittsburgh to Sea World in Ohio. Schreiber’s business has won numerous uses a rougher grit lap, then progressively As one of his many jobs as senior ani- From these experiences, Dolan took with awards from environmental and business switches to finer grits until he has attained mal care specialist in the Animal Care him a love for marine life. organizations and Smart Sonic’s extensive the desired smoothness, shape, and facets Department of Sea World Orlando, Jeff “The oceans have always fascinated me,” list of high-power clients includes Intel, of the stone. Dolan ’87 has spent the past four years Dolan said. “It's amazing that the oceans Motorola, and Hewlett Packard, among The process also calls for a great deal of taking care of injured or abandoned mana- have depths that dwarf our tallest moun- others. time studying the rough gem to find the tees rescued from the wild. His department tains. We also know very little about what While still heading Smart Sonic, most workable cut. Rhoads said sometimes rehabilitates the manatees, readying them is really in all that water. It is truly the last Schreiber continues to study winemaking he will study a rough gem for two weeks for release back into their natural environ- frontier.” and is confident he can make a wine busi- or more, although a gem cutter can never ment. After graduating from KU with a B.A. in ness work. “Despite the cliché that the truly tell the outcome of a gemstone until marine science, Dolan lived in Ocean City, fastest way to end up with a million dollars it is finished. “There are all sorts of minor Md., working at an amusement park and a in the wine business is to start with $2 mil- factors that can affect how the stone turns department store. After a year-and-a-half, lion, I think I can make some really good out.” however, Dolan decided it was time he wine at less than $10 per bottle,” Schreiber With each stone taking three to four started pursuing his lifelong dream. said. “Or at least have fun trying.” hours of work, Rhoads cuts an average “I quit my job, packed up my car and of two stones a day and stays extremely moved to Florida,” Dolan said. “I knew A Gem in the Rough focused on his craft. “I usually skip no one, had no job, no place to stay. All Look at a jewelry store's display rack and lunch,” Rhoads said. “You get so occupied I knew was I was going to work for Sea you'll see a showcase of gemstones with that lunchtime just breezes by and you World with the dolphins.” After seven perfect symmetry, cut, and reflection. don't even think about it.” months of working in the operations Gemstones don't start out this beautiful, John traced his growing interest in department of Sea World, Dolan applied however, and this is exactly what KU alum- minerals to the age of 3. He grew up in for and received a position in the Animal nus John Rhoads ’75 loves about his Reading where he studied the calcite crys- Care Department. chosen art of gem cutting. tals from the abundance of area quarries, “The rest is history,” Dolan said. “Gemstones appeal to me for the beauty, including one right next to his backyard. Dolan currently lives in Orlando with but I also love that I can take a rough Throughout his youth, minerals and crys- Jeff Dolan with Garfield, a 22-year old, 3,000-pound his wife of nine years, Patricia, also a Sea walrus. piece that isn't that attractive and turn it tals continued to captivate him and at KU World staff member, and a 100-pound into something beautiful,” Rhoads said.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 an Application to Register a Footpath on the Definitive Map, Dorothea Quarry, Community of Llanllyfni
    ITEM MEETING PLANNING COMMITTEE DATE 9th July, 2012. TITLE Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 An application to register a footpath on the Definitive Map, Dorothea Quarry, Community of Llanllyfni. PURPOSE To consider whether the Authority should make a Modification Order RECOMMENDATION That Gwynedd Council should make a Modification Order under Section 53(3)(c)(i), Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 to register the claimed path on the Definitive Map of Public Rights of Way. If the Committee should decide to make the Order, it is recommended that no liability for maintenance of this path be accepted. AUTHOR Aled Davies Head of Regulatory Department 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 This report refers to an application to register a public footpath at Dorothea Quarry, in the Community of Llanllyfni. 1.2 The application is made on the basis that the public have walked this path unhindered, continuously and as of right (that is without the landowner’s permission) over a period of more than twenty years. 2.0 BACKGROUND 2.1 In May 2005, an application was received from Mrs Shakespeare on behalf of Talysarn and Nantlle Environmental Group, under Section 53 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981, to register on the Definitive Map a public footpath from Talysarn to Nantlle via Dorothea Quarry. 2.2 The claimed path starts from the existing gate near the roundabout at the eastern end of Talysarn and proceeds in a general easterly direction through an area of reclaimed slate tips, circling around the southern side of Dorothea Quarry and connecting to the unclassified road that leads into the village of Nantlle at the north eastern edge of the quarry hole.
    [Show full text]
  • BSAC Incident Report 2008
    The British Sub-Aqua Club National Diving Committee Diving Incidents Report 2008 Compiled by Brian Cumming Diving Safety and Incidents Advisor Published by The British Sub-Aqua Club in the interests of diving safety ` NDC Diving Incidents Report - 2008 Introduction This booklet contains the 2008 Diving Incidents Report, produced by The British Sub-Aqua Club (BSAC) in the interest of promoting diving safety. It is important to note that it contains details of UK sports diving incidents occurring to divers of all affiliations, plus incidents occurring worldwide involving BSAC members. Report Format The majority of statistical information contained within this report is also shown in graphical form. Please note that all statistical information is produced from UK data only and does not include Overseas Incidents unless noted as ‘All Incidents’. The contents of this report are split into an overview of the year, and then the details of nine incident categories plus some historical analyses. The various sections can be found as shown below:- i) Overview Page 1 ii) Fatalities Page 5 iii) Decompression Incidents Page 8 iv) Injury / illness Page 20 v) Boating & Surface Incidents Page 25 vi) Ascent Incidents Page 29 vii) Technique Incidents Page 35 viii) Equipment Incidents Page 36 ix) Miscellaneous Incidents Page 38 x) Overseas Incidents Page 40 xi) Numerical & Statistical Analyses Page 44 xii) List of Abbreviations Page 46 Within each category the incidents are listed in the order of their occurrence, not necessarily that of Incident Reference. They are laid out in the following form: MONTH/YEAR OF INCIDENT INCIDENT REF. Brief Narrative of Incident...................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ROYAL NAVY LOSS LIST COMPLETE DATABASE LASTUPDATED - 16SEPTEMBER 2019 Royal Navy Loss List Complete Database Page 2 of 208
    ROYAL NAVY LOSS LIST COMPLETE DATABASE LAST UPDATED - 16 SEPTEMBER 2019 Photo: Swash Channel wreck courtesy of Bournemouth University MAST is a company limited by guarantee, registered in England and Wales, number 07455580 and charity number 1140497 | www.thisismast.org | [email protected] Royal Navy Loss List complete database Page 2 of 208 The Royal Navy (RN) Loss List (LL), from 1512-1947, is compiled from the volumes MAST hopes this will be a powerful research tool, amassing for the first time all RN and websites listed below from the earliest known RN wreck. The accuracy is only as losses in one place. It realises that there will be gaps and would gratefully receive good as these sources which have been thoroughly transcribed and cross-checked. any comments. Equally if researchers have details on any RN ships that are not There will be inevitable transcription errors. The LL includes minimal detail on the listed, or further information to add to the list on any already listed, please contact loss (ie. manner of loss except on the rare occasion that a specific position is known; MAST at [email protected]. MAST also asks that if this resource is used in any also noted is manner of loss, if known ie. if burnt, scuttled, foundered etc.). In most publication and public talk, that it is acknowledged. cases it is unclear from the sources whether the ship was lost in the territorial waters of the country in question, in the EEZ or in international waters. In many cases ships Donations are lost in channels between two countries, eg.
    [Show full text]
  • Nantlle Vale Is One of the Three Great Slate Quarrying Areas of North
    23) Nantlle vale (Dyffryn Nantlle) Nantlle vale is one of the three great slate quarrying areas of North Wales, the others being the Bethesda - Llanberis area in the north, and that of Ffestiniog further south. Each of these areas used different techniques to extract the slate (although producing a more or less standard product) which has resulted in markedly different topographical characteristics in each area. The reason for these differences is the varying formation of the slate beds in the surrounding rocks. As has already been seen at Penrhyn and Dinorwic, the slate strata of Cambrian rock outcrops directly on the side of the mountain there, and can be extracted by simply quarrying into the hillside. At Nantlle however these same beds have a much steeper, near-vertical dip and outcrop on the valley floor. In order to quarry this slate, pits have to be dug down into the strata and the slate blocks hauled out. This form of quarrying and the vertical dip of the beds have led to the characteristic landscape of deep, vertically sided pits (twllau), now frequently flooded, and overlooked by the slate rubbish tips. Quarrying at Nantlle goes back many hundreds of years. The first slate quarry in Wales was probably that at Cilgwyn, which produced roofing slate for local use on a small scale in the mediaeval period. Very little in the way of systematic working of the slate was attempted until the roads to the nearest point of shipment (Caernarfon) had been sufficiently improved to justify expenditure on development. This situation had come about by c.1800, whereupon the Crown common land began to be leased to local gentlemen and merchants who started to capitalise and enlarge the existing quarries and open new ones.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliographies of Northern and Central California Indians. Volume 3--General Bibliography
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 370 605 IR 055 088 AUTHOR Brandt, Randal S.; Davis-Kimball, Jeannine TITLE Bibliographies of Northern and Central California Indians. Volume 3--General Bibliography. INSTITUTION California State Library, Sacramento.; California Univ., Berkeley. California Indian Library Collections. St'ONS AGENCY Office of Educational Research and Improvement (ED), Washington, DC. Office of Library Programs. REPORT NO ISBN-0-929722-78-7 PUB DATE 94 NOTE 251p.; For related documents, see ED 368 353-355 and IR 055 086-087. AVAILABLE FROMCalifornia State Library Foundation, 1225 8th Street, Suite 345, Sacramento, CA 95814 (softcover, ISBN-0-929722-79-5: $35 per volume, $95 for set of 3 volumes; hardcover, ISBN-0-929722-78-7: $140 for set of 3 volumes). PUB TYPE Reference Materials Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC11 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS American Indian History; *American Indians; Annotated Bibliographies; Films; *Library Collections; Maps; Photographs; Public Libraries; *Resource Materials; State Libraries; State Programs IDENTIFIERS *California; Unpublished Materials ABSTRACT This document is the third of a three-volume set made up of bibliographic citations to published texts, unpublished manuscripts, photographs, sound recordings, motion pictures, and maps concerning Native American tribal groups that inhabit, or have traditionally inhabited, northern and central California. This volume comprises the general bibliography, which contains over 3,600 entries encompassing all materials in the tribal bibliographies which make up the first two volumes, materials not specific to any one tribal group, and supplemental materials concerning southern California native peoples. (MES) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Youth, Modernism, and the Deferral of Maturity Jan
    Forever Young: Youth, Modernism, and the Deferral of Maturity Jan Küveler Submitted in partial fulfllment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2014 © 2014 Jan Küveler All rights reserved ABSTRACT Forever Young: Youth, Modernism, and the Deferral of Maturity Jan Küveler This dissertation is about adolescents in European literature between 1900 and the First World War who shy away from maturity. The authors discussed are Franz Kafa, James Joyce, Robert Musil, Georg Büchner, J.M. Barrie, Robert Walser, Rudyard Kipling and Witold Gombrowicz. The main argument is that the remark- able proliferation around 1900 of novels whose protagonists, by some means or other, avoid growing up is not due to a somewhat twisted afliation to the genre of the late and ultimately failed Bildungsroman, but rather to an underestimated branch of modernism. At frst glance, their strategy of retreat looks like a finching from societal responsibility, yet the opposite turns out to be true. Instead of repre- senting an early instance of the prolonged adolescence that has nowadays become proverbial, their recoiling from maturity entails a critique of the totalizing tenden- cies inherent to the ideals of Bildung and Enlightenment. Table of Contents Introduction: The Eternal Adolescent 1 Beyond the Bildungsroman: The Inward and Outward Trend of Literature 55 Georg Büchner: A Revolution in Disguise 84 Disquieting Imps: J. M. Barrie’s Peter Pan and Robert Walser’s Jakob von Gunten 135 “How Could Fools Get Tired”: Kafa and Kipling’s Far-fung Boys 208 “The Sniveling Brat Within Me”: Concluding with Gombrowicz’s Ferdydurke 261 Bibliography 296 i Renate, Gerd, Tim und Theresa, die mich die ganze Zeit begleitet haben ii Introduction: The Eternal Adolescent Father: “How long a time you’ve taken to grow up!” “‘So you’ve been lying in wait for me!’, cried Georg.” Franz Kafa, “The Judgment”¹ Conventional wisdom has it that for most people the period of youth is rife with complications and contradictions.
    [Show full text]
  • The WYNNE SLATE QUARRY Glyn Ceiriog
    The Wynne Slate Quarry The WYNNE SLATE QUARRY Glyn Ceiriog J. G Isherwood Page 1 of 37 The Wynne Slate Quarry NOTE: The following text and descriptions were all written in 1984 when the Wynne quarry was open to the Public as a Museum and the James’s , the owners of the Museum asked me to produce a booklet on the quarry for them. However, circumstances changed, and the initial draft, much edited, became the basis of their guidebook “Chwarel Wynne – A Short History” although its contents were not as extensive as my original intentions. Changes in regulations about school trips, insurance, health & safety concerns etc., which have now become well known became significant and the museum closed its doors. I have therefore left the text exactly as it was, as though the Museum and the Public workings were still open. At least one local historian who saw the draft criticised it for giving a Ffestiniog perspective and for some errors, mainly over the remarks about Pentre Dwr, but did not bother to send me any corrections – I have therefore left it as it was, which is basically as the stories were told to me by the James’s plus my own additional research. I have also retained the imperial measurements throughout. Having now seen the 1996 version of the guidebook, it would seem that the tour as described in the last chapter was subsequently extended along the B floor eastwards by some three chambers before parties retraced their route westwards. However, as I did not see the tour in this form, I have left that aspect of the text unaltered as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Labor Disputes Tie Ships in 23 Big Ports Aoutoea, Cole Alaw
    FKIDAT,^JUN1 w , i h i » • O' jJlanrlfRBter tpgning ^|Rrall> The Weather Average Dally Net Press Ran Foreeaat ot O. & WeaUMt Oenae jamin Jonea, chairman, Mra. Rob­ the teat. Thla la tha flrat tlma th* For Uw Week Bndlng The Manchester Oioral Sodety King David Lodgs of Odd Fel­ Officers Elected ert Pratt, Mrs. Grace Agard and teat will be ataged without warn­ Jime 9, 1051 Fartly cloudy today, Hght ahew- lows will serve a strawberry sup­ Is in Training era; partl.v cloudy tonight; partly haa set the date of Sunday, June Mrs. Frank H. Hallln; Christian ing. - f HAM About Town 17, ft>r Ite anual picnic at Shady per this evening from six to seven By Church Wonien social relations, Mrs. Carl E. Ol­ The two new systema, one at the 10,163 cloudy tomorrow, shower* to­ Laka, Somers. Members^ aw re­ o’clock In the banquet hall. The son, chairman, Mra. James South achool and the other near ward evening, highest tempera­ Past Grands Association 1* in Pickles And Mrs. John Wabrek; 2-poond tin — prodaet Member ot the Andlt ture near 18. Ite Vtvuii H. PIdmi 9t 14 quest^ to meet at the Second 119 Wetherell atreet, will be in uae Denmsrk — CotAcd, bone* M m # y»»< J* White Of Cbngregational church at one charge. A t a recent meeting of the public relations, Mrs. Earl C. But­ for the first time. Chief Schendel Bareaa of Olrealatlone Manehe$ter— A City of Village Charm S^Uord will he nterried tomo^ o'clock. In case of rain the picnic Manchester Council of Church ler, chairman, Mias Emily Smith would like residents in those areas lem and skinlcos, was ad* Cpl.
    [Show full text]
  • Nantlle & Cilgwyn, Draft Report
    NANTLLE and CILGWYN A character study Richard Hayman for Gwynedd Council & Snowdonia National Park Authority May 2017 Richard Hayman buildings historian & archaeologist www.richard-hayman.co.uk Crynodeb Paratowyd astudiaeth o nodweddion treftadaeth adeiledig Nantlle a Chilgwyn yn 2017 i ategu’r enwebiad am statws Safle Treftadaeth Byd i Ddiwydiant Llechi Cymru sydd i’w gyflwyno i Gorff Addysgol, Gwyddonol, a Diwylliannol y Cenhedloedd Unedig (UNESCO). Pentref yn nyffryn Nantlle yn Eryri yw Nantlle, ac mae Cilgwyn yn anheddiad bach ar lethrau’r mynydd cyfagos. Cododd yr aneddiadau hyn i roi cartrefi i chwarelwyr y ddwy chwarel. Cafodd Cilgwyn ei adeiladu o ddiwedd y deunawfed ganrif ymlaen i ddynion Chwarel Cilgwyn, a Nantlle yn ail hanner y bedwaredd ganrif ar bymtheg, i chwarelwyr Penyrorsedd yn bennaf, oedd yn un o chwareli llechi mwyaf y Gogledd tua diwedd y bedwaredd ganrif ar bymtheg. Mae’r adroddiad yn amlinellu hanes y gwaith chwarela yn yr ardal a hanes yr aneddiadau eu hunain. Mae’r astudiaeth nodweddion yn edrych ar y patrwm anheddu a’i berthynas â seilwaith y ffyrdd a pherchnogaeth y tir. Gan hoelio sylw ar dai diwydiannol yn bennaf, ond gan gynnwys adeiladau diwylliannol a chrefyddol hefyd, mae’n trafod dylanwad yr economi lleol, dyheadau diwylliannol, adeiledd y gymdeithas a defnydd deunyddiau adeiladu, bob un ohonynt wedi cyfrannu at gymeriad arbennig treftadaeth adeiledig yr aneddiadau. Tanlinellir amrywiaeth cymeriad hanesyddol y ddau anheddiad drwy nodi ardaloedd sydd â chymeriad gwahanol. Dangosir bod Nantlle a Chilgwyn yn ddau anheddiad neilltuol a chyferbyniol. Datblygiad digymell gan chwarelwyr oedd Cilgwyn i raddau helaeth, a hynny ar weundir a oedd heb ei amgáu, tra cafodd Nantlle ei gynllunio’n bennaf a’i adeiladu i weithwyr a rheolwyr Chwarel Penyrorsedd.
    [Show full text]
  • ROYAL NAVY LOSS LIST COMPLETE DATABASE LASTUPDATED - 31MAY 2020 Royal Navy Loss List Complete Database Page 2 of 239
    ROYAL NAVY LOSS LIST COMPLETE DATABASE LAST UPDATED - 31 MAY 2020 Photo: Swash Channel wreck courtesy of Bournemouth University MAST is a company limited by guarantee, registered in England and Wales, number 07455580 and charity number 1140497 | www.thisismast.org | [email protected] Royal Navy Loss List complete database Page 2 of 239 The Royal Navy Loss List (The List) covers all vessels recorded as sunk or destroyed Exclusive Economic Zone, Territorial Seas or International Waters in service from the burning of the Regent at the Battle of St Matthieu in 1512 to the sinking of HMS Scylla as an artificial reef in 2004. In most cases it is unclear from the sources whether the ship was lost in the territorial waters of the country in question, in the EEZ or in international waters. Where the The List presents basic details in the format: source specifically states ‘on’ a coast or specific location, it has been assumed that the wreck is in that country’s territorial waters. If, however, ‘off’ is used, or where no - Ship Name/former name(s), specific location is named, then the wreck is assumed to be in that country’s EEZ. In many cases ships are lost in channels between two countries, eg. the River Plate - Ship Type/guns (where applicable), with Argentina and Uruguay on opposite sides, or for example in the ambiguity of the - Tonnage/Displacement, Dover Straits or the English Channel. - Geographical Position (Included only when a Lat/Long position is recorded in the Therefore this work has taken the ‘best guess’ approach where the location of the sources) wreck is relatively clear.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Manual Operations and Emergency Procedures for Closed Circuit Rebreathers
    Health and Safety Executive Assessment of manual operations and emergency procedures for closed circuit rebreathers Prepared by Cranfield University for the Health and Safety Executive 2011 RR871 Research Report Health and Safety Executive Assessment of manual operations and emergency procedures for closed circuit rebreathers Dr Sarah Fletcher Cranfield University Cranfield Bedfordshire MK43 0AL Closed Circuit Re-breather (CCR) diving has become increasingly popular as more sophisticated units enable diving for longer and at greater depths. CCR diving is much more complex than traditional open circuit diving in many ways and there is an increased potential for problems and diver errors to emerge. However, formal research examining CCR safety has been rare. To address this, the UK Health and Safety Executive commissioned the Department of Systems Engineering and Human Factors at Cranfield University to conduct a scoping study into the human factors issues relevant to CCR diving apparatus. The scoping study was designed to explore five principal subject areas: accident / incident analysis, unit assembly / disassembly, normal / non-normal diving operations, training needs analysis, interface and display. This scoping study has approached this with a series of studies each addressing separate issues that are relevant to the principal subject areas. These studies can be seen as potentially stand alone, each with its own objectives, method and results. These studies comprise; Accident / Incident Analysis; Human Error Potential Analysis: Assembly and Disassembly; Human Error Potential Analysis of Diving Operations; Training Needs Analysis; Interface and Display Recommendations and Human Error Potential in Non-Normal Operations. This report and the work it describes were funded by the Health and Safety Executive (HSE).
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Resource Study of Apostle Islands National Lakeshore
    People and Places: A Human History of the Apostle Islands Historic Resource Study of Apostle Islands National Lakeshore Fred Hansen with grandson Fred Dahl, Sand Island, 1931. Courtesy of Apostle Islands National Lakeshore, Alma Hansen Dahl Collection. Prepared under contract to: Midwest Regional Office, National Park Service United States Department of the Interior By Jane C. Busch, Ph.D. Omaha, 2008 CONTENTS LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS …………………. v PREFACE ……………………………………………… vii Chapter One HISTORICAL OVERVIEW: NATURAL AND CULTURAL .. 1 Chapter Two NATIVE AMERICANS ………………………………….. 31 Chapter Three THE INTERNATIONAL FUR TRADE …………………… 73 Chapter Four SHIPPING AND LIGHTHOUSES ………………………… 111 Chapter Five COMMERCIAL FISHING ………………………………. 159 Chapter Six LOGGING ……………………………………………... 209 Chapter Seven QUARRYING …………………………………………... 245 Chapter Eight FARMING ……………………………………………… 267 Chapter Nine TOURISM AND RECREATION …………………………. 299 MAPS ………………………………………………….. 349 BIBLIOGRAPHY ……………………………………….. 363 INDEX …………………………………………………. 373 iii ILLUSTRATIONS Figure 1 Lac Superieur by Claude Dablon and Claude Allouez, 1672 ……… 12 Figure 2 American Fur Company map of the Apostle Islands, 1839 ………... 16 Figure 3 Chief Buffalo ……………………………………………………….. 50 Figure 4 Annuity payment at Bad River, 1870 ………………………………. 63 Figure 5 Artifacts from the Winston-Cadotte site, Madeline Island………… 88 Figure 6 View of La Pointe, ca. 1843 ………………………………………... 104 Figure 7 Devils Island light station, ca. 1903 ………………………………... 130 Figure 8 Garden at Raspberry Island light station …………………………… 142 Figure 9 Ed Lane’s family at old Michigan Island lighthouse, 1910–15 ……. 144 Figure 10 Sand Island lighthouse in winter, before 1921 ……………………... 146 Figure 11 Hokenson brothers lifting pound nets, 1938 ……………………….. 182 Figure 12 Burt and Anna Mae Hill, Sand Island, ca. 1930s …………………... 189 Figure 13 Fred Hansen at the Boar’s Nest, Sand Island, ca.
    [Show full text]