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In THE u.Lighthouse Chrisfstian ^ j Ready to roiill • HE Sus^ I Now’s the time forir joins Magic Vall<Iley I Anirea m M eirts g h e up I fiunters to get fit.t.- ■ Conference, freediidOB and CMh for MDA. Mir a | |{ f W .tlcW ltl'.W tiCl i^S'J Oitioon, pagt Dl Good Moniing HI^91 I FRIDAY Low 59 ^ .A u g u st 4,2 0 0 6 Partly doody and wry wami. D«taii;A2 im<es-i w s" 50 cents - — Ib^alVM iai- Owjiieeebillnnay berrolled ilnto Hatdonalp[lackage3 ByCMttopkcrSoU iS * would create aI newnt half-mil-' acres of newnv federal wilderness thatt allowal for public lands to adjournmeni. some or <all Awodated P w i writer p t ' / lion-acre wildememess in Idaho's in the Boullulder-Wliite Qouds be Lransferredtrat to local govem- <could be cunsolidaictl into • Owyhee canyonlonlands while Mountains!s in central Idaho. mentsnts or open previously ssingle, comprehensive liinind- BOISE — Idaho Sen. MilMike . opening other previouslyprt off- Both metleasurcs grew from closedied areas to uses such as iuse bill. Crapo and other sponsors i limits areas to motorized yearslong inegotiations and motor "■I'he llkeiihood of scimme* legisIaUon seeking to creareate Zj-.; ’ recreation, llvesliesiock grazing collaboratioion among ranchers. Besiesidcs the two Idaho bills,.. tthing like ih:it developiil>iiiK new federally proiecled natinatu- ‘ ’ and other activitie;ities. environmerentalists, county Congrigrcss is currenily consider- cdepends on the liming wiwilh ral areas are considering ccnconi- "The potential torfor that, is Crapo's billIs Is the sccond commlssioroners, backpackers, ing similarsir collaborative' land- tregard to each of those hilliills." bining their various statelate's’ being discussed amiimohg the Idaho land-useI measuremi to be off-roaders,s, ouinttcrs, sportS' use agreementsa{ in Califomia. 1 he siiid. "Uui the dyniimic min ay wilderness bills into .or.one players," said Crapo.I. R-Idaho.R put beforc-thislis session - of- - men. Indiarlan tribes and other—Oregoigon.- New. Mexico.. Utah__ beI tliere."...... ................ _ ' omnibus measure tlia't mtmay On Tltursday, he introducedint) Congrcss. {oinin{ling a House- user ^ o uips. p Both trade off andi Nevada. Crapo said Because many of ihe hihills have broad-based supportland ar his Owyhee InitiativeIi passed measurec sponsoreds| by .wilderness:s designation for depentending on how all those \ were forged through consesen- easier chances of passirssing Implementation Act.t. aa sweep- Rep.- Mike Simpscipson, R-ldalio. some landsds with a variety of measuasurcs progress as Congress Congrcss before it adjourns.ns. ing land-use packa;kage that that would crearreate 315,000 consolation:>ns. including some hendsidS' toward year-end Please see OWYHEE. PageGA2 j FreabfctUI] iEAT STILL HANGIN’H Aiy:^ U N D indKtiidnH*■s' Generals '.r: m U pUynlthccflioxiiefaMd s: ■ P : . M MnMbeotii IbdrhotpRiln Iraq may itPrteuyCUCUUm'i V M««calCMtir SaltUI»C8^l turn into8 5 ^ ' V prtjantkiofarhrtM r full-scalee civil war Xonjojoneed tw in y By AaDe Ptummer Flabetty WASIlINClTON - IVI\V(1 to have separatioin lop Pentagon conimandc Si said Thursdiiy ilint spir;iral- ing violence In Biighd;idiid could propel IriU) inlo OUl-on surgery ilin Utah right civil war. using a poliolii- ically loaded lerm ihal ililie •ByJttiiferDobov "Tlic reason for that[ is part- Bush administration h;has I AMoclitedPrw writer , ly psychological, partlyp long avoided. mechanical.'' Meyers sai The generals said ihiihey SAIT LAKE CITY — Theyhey Maliyali had had n kidney,kit believe a full-scale civil w wcrebominaporpelualhug,lUg, these girls would havera been is unlikely. Even so. iinilieir l' their little bodies fiiscd at the scparatcdalongtlmo'agiago." • comments lo Cxingress c:cahi midsection so that they arc A kidney transplant v> the war in more sombn b e r practically lace-to-facc, andmd . have been harder befonfore age I hues lhan the admlnlsiiSira- • I have gnnvn Inio outgoing{ 4- 4, and doctors advised wait- I lion usually uses, and fifiir- I year-olds who chatter awayvay ing. ' I ther dampened lavvniakekers' , and finish each other’s sen­cn- Before deciding tolo go I hopes lhai iroops wono u ld tences. aliead, doctors and tlic- I begin returning homee in Kendra and Maliyah Herrinrrin parents — who also liavelia' 6- ! substantial numbers frofrom say they like being togetherrail all year-old daughter andind 14- f m n die widely unpopular w the time, but they are also full month-old twin boy:oys — in (ime for this fall's ele;lec- . of plans for seporate lives.n s. talked widi eiliiclsts. betbecause They want -io walk withoutout the surgery could makec tlthings "I believe using their wheeled walker,ker. worse for Maliyah, who • ihal the K m BBIB sleep in bunk beds and rideide llie risky prospect of ani l corg an sec ta rian bikes. , tnuisploni. violence is B U H N "I want to have a princess:ess "We liave more thanlan one p ro b a b ly bike," {0:ndra sold. "I con. go ethicist who thinks tliesce se ^ is as I ^ ^ B b B fast.” don't need’ lo be sepaniarated," have seen ^ ^ ^ ^ B On Monday, surgeons;' at Meyers said. "Mom and in Primary Children’s Medicalical have had a cjionce to hearhe Baglidad in' ^ ^ ^ B Center will try to separate the of tliai and'talk to peopIopIe on pariicuiar. Cen.«iluWlid twins in an operation thathat both sides." and that if Qould lake M lo 30 hours. Before, making their deci* noi Slopped it is possibiible Hie sandy*haired, blue-ue- sion earlier this year, the ihai Iraq co u ld mo' eyed girls share one pajrr olof Herrins had Kendrara toward civil wjir." Clen. Iolo h n legs, a liver, one functioningling Maliyah talk with a psycllycholo- Abizaid, the lop U.S. coro m - kidney, and part of the largeirge gisi. The couple concli mander in the Middle Eaiiast. intQ$tine.'If oil goes accordingling that while tlie ^ris expnpressed told Ihe SenaiL Armin e il . tCLpDln, each ^ wiU get one some fear about tlie sui ■ Services Committee. leg iind Kendra-tlie kidney.itry. separate “was ho\v thcyicy saw I B B I I ^ ^ I Gen. Molfyah will beput on dialysisysis themselves when- tlieyiry were Pace. w ill she is strong en o u ^ for older," Jake Herrin said, Laair Ootdoor AdnrtUng rtpUcMi aI MEbeard adnrtiua«rt for Umm VMot*d«y midaf ta chairm an ^ ^ ^ B B her The twins are ouigoinf'inor.nH Pni XmstrMf o4 Lu the loint B Udney transplant irom her ncatt fer tlM Kiflc VaKty laditdMI ^partiT deody coodRioot nftti a bi(ti)i(tilnttMiev90(. miitbcf, Erin Herrin, ideallyally greet a visitor witli li ialiadccas of three to sU months. of curious' questions loM ■;Dr. Rebecka Meyers, the "What's your name?" "Dc"Doyou _ _ __the__senaj_^^^^|l , hospital’s chief of pedlauicuic like Barbie?" "Do you Ufc "We ^ ^ ^ B B surgery, said she believes this halrt" do have llie will be the first time separa­ira- Tb prepare them forr Filer!athlete nnakingsl iteady possibility ^ B I B I e tion surgery hos beencen. gory, doctors inseriected 17 of ■ that Gen. Pace«• - , attempted on twins withtl a cxpanding-balloons Inic devolving shared kidney. twins' torsos In June. I into civil war." , Conjoined twins occurcur with saline solution, the ;ress afterr traffic aiiccident Willie I louse press seerca*- about oncc In every 50,000} 10lo loons stretch the skin tary Tony Snow, flying wii,vith S Prog^ President Bush to Texijxas 100,000 births. Only oImuit 20 muscles, giving doctorsrs imore ByJohiLSnya percent survive to becomeme tissue to work with duringdi T1me»W»wt cofmp “I just wwant to thank ComingC Sunday ' aboard Air I-orce One. sa:said viable candidates for separa­ira- plastic surgery after th1C e! scpa- ead sports writer Eric the generals had "reiteraiilie d ; for calling us Rea something we've ‘ lalkcked tion, and most separation stir-nir- ration. Eai^ week moresrc saline ' FILER — Undsiidsay Hdmkcs' ^ Larsen's thoughts on : gerips occur when Uie twinsrlns has been added (o theJtie bal- determination •andlui comped- g n d k©leaping us in about on a number io f . aie.6 10 12 months old. loons. tive spirit thrived,red on the bas- , . , ilmkes, the person and occasions, which is tlth e ketball court, butjut this former theiT thhoughts and the athlete. importance of securirring ^ Filer High _ Stmday. In Sports ' Baghdad, which is whyy - ^ I n d e x ■ Coming toroonow^ ... School.athlete ■ jrayere/'^___ ____you're going to see moilo re ___________ ■ m ___ and more of a ttbop prer e s - .................. I— B B is facing chol- ■ — D ave H d m k is, ‘P “several“ J tltnes to reblilld .§?IS.*!uSoiy..........E14 ^ ^ B ,te n g e s I n." Hclmkes said. 'Except encc in Baghdad. qaclinedi..............El-16 . H D | make ‘tho ■ shift changes or to, get Obviously, sectarian vitvio- ComJM ....................C6-7 . gffiH demands of a ■ - "W odonVrt know cxactly what sometllething to cat. my wife lence is a concern." Oortwrt.................. Ell happened atand Undsay doesn't 'Ibmm;imy and 1 havo been living Asked specincally aboilOUl PWAbOy ....................C7 K H H tearn aport ■ he said. ‘The ~ in Inteiitenslvcc^''_____— the generals' commen;n ts Hotweopo .................. ce . j 9 H H iMrlsoa ■ w creon^ei1^ >«y t<rI toskctT Thoi^ o u ^ physical movement about a civii war, ino10W M«|cV»U«y.................Cl H a n > In . )tUy. ■ ball camp iiiin Koiuws City, hop- is cur;urrcntly limited to the said, "OK. well, [ don't thirlin k . Money & Stocks .......... C»4 I Q B j . Helmkcs and ' Ing to play’Ih&ontofunhersl- It shouldulders and left arm, the the president Is going5 ito McMe»....................C3C7 ym.- two • Other tyocouts.", familyIly has reason to hope that quibble with his generairals _ 'NsOon ..................
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    type English IndoEuropean NorthEast Europe Messopotamia Dravidian India Etruscan (note c=k) Celtic-Old Irish Hungarian Turkic (Central Asia) Miscellaneous outlying American Indians Definition (or loaned to IE) proto FU or Ugor Sumerian, (& Akkad) (mostly Tamil) Asian & African similarities Penut,(California) Maya (CentralAmerican) levente=manly?, champion,knight (arch) lwe'n > lüan=handsome, 1 āḷ =manly, vigorous daliás (arch) levent, levend=free, volunteer? beautifull /Chinese vala-ki=some-one, 2 ? some ? ? roinnt vala-mi=some-thing birkach, bazı Baskir ber nise chonaite =abode lakos (as in Mór-lakos) *lakka= shelter, lug x=abode, =residents of Mór/Salasaca- abode, lakos /Anc Greek eaves, roof, attick, dag=dwelling lakkei=palace, chonai=residence lak-ás=appartment, Kechua [Mór=Kvenka city] 3 ab living space or Pelazg) abode lagas=Sumerian city fort?castle (see "home") lak-ni= to reside at ev=residence, dweling place huasi=abode,home?/Kechua *kunta=clan land, chon.aite =abode 4 ab home, homeland home/English tribal group, home _unu=settlement, home tayakan chonai=residence hon =home, homeland hane=house wasi=home/house/Kechua 5 adj abundant p-leanty/English eralamaka fúirsea-ch=abundant bő=abundant, plenty bol=abundant, generous báh=abundant /Egypt kúr > gir 10 =anger har-ag=anger, *k>h ikari=anger, rage /Japanese *kore, *mirkke murgu, mir 2; kir=angry mérg-es=angry hirsli=angry, gerez=anger qarija=angry/Mongol 6 adj angry, anger anger /English (kiroa/Finn) šur=enraged kaṟavu =rage _irce=agitated (irked?) feargh =angry (not from Ossetic)
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    Boehm-City and Empire.Indd 6 O E H M - C I T Y

    Introduction Sometime between 311 and 306 bce, Antigonos the One-Eyed compelled the polis of Skepsis to join in the foundation of a new coastal metropolis, Antigoneia Troas, along with several other major cities of the region.1 Situated in the rich agricultural basin of the Skamandros River, at the foot of Mount Ida in the interior of the cen- tral Troad, Skepsis was roughly sixty kilometers (thirty-seven miles) from the urban center of Antigoneia along modern routes. Th e city, which had identifi ed as Ionian since its incorporation of settlers fl eeing the destruction of Miletos in 494, unwillingly joined the union alongside its hated neighbor across the Skamandros, the Aiolian polis Kebren.2 Antigonos’s synoikism was designed to consolidate his hold on the region in the wake of the peace of 311, as the rival heirs of Alexander’s empire took advantage of the cessation in hostilities to stabilize their emerging territorial kingdoms and prepare for the next round of confl ict. Th e terms of this famous peace are most fully known from a fragmentary copy of a letter from Antigonos to Skepsis, in which he announces the settlement and professes to assent to the less palatable conditions of the agreement because he “was ambi- tious” (philotimesthai, l. 21) to secure the freedom and autonomy of the Greeks in his lifetime.3 Th e vaguely worded settlement was formalized through oaths requir- ing the Greek cities under Antigonos’s control to abide by its terms. Th e letter 1. Strabo 13.1.52. For a full discussion of the synoikism, see ch.
  • Of77-0796B.Pdf

    Of77-0796B.Pdf

    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Map Showing Metal 1iferous and Selected Nonmetal 1iferous Mineral Deposits, Sward Peninsula, Alaska Compiled b) Travis Hudson, Martha L. Mi11 er, and William J. Pickthorn Open-file report 77-7968 1977 This report is prel iminary and has not been edited or reviwed for confomity with Geological Survey standards CONTENTS Page Explanatory Note ........................................ 1 Table Headings ------------------------------------------------- 2 Table of Metal1iferous and Selected Nonmetal liferous Deposits -- 4 EXPLANATORY NOTE The map and accompanying table is one of several data components prepared as a foundation for evaluating the mineral resource potential of Seward Peninsula. The data included here are based on pub1 ished 1iterature, consul tations with gedogists fami 1iar with Seward Penin- sula mineral deposits, and the f irst-hand knowledge of the sen4 or author. Two U. S. Geological Survey quadrangle report series, metal 1ic m-Sneral resource maps and summaries of references to mineral occurrences, by Ee H. Cobb, (1972 a-f, 1975 a-c, 1976) have been our principal guides to the mineral deposit data. U. S. Bureau of Mines maps depicting the location of mining claims have been used to identify and locate some deposits not known elsewhere in the 1i terature. The compilation in- cludes the great majority of known mineral deposits on Seward Penin- sula; a few generally or local ly known deposits are probably not in- cluded . As used in this report, Smrd Peninsula extends westward from long1tude 161" to Cape Prince of Hales, is bordered to the south by Bering Sea-Norton Bay, and to the north by Kotzebue Sound-Eschscholtz Bay.