Convocation Fall 2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Convocation Fall 2020 CONVOCATION FALL 2020 NOVEMBER 20 QUAECUMQUE VERA WHATSOEVER THINGS ARE TRUE CONVOCATION CONTENTS 2 Greetings to the Graduates 3 Convocation Speakers 4 Order of Online Convocation 4 Conferring of Degrees 5 Our Graduates 5 Agricultural, Life & Environmental Sciences 6 Arts 8 Augustana 8 Business 9 Centre Collégial de L'Alberta Campus Saint-Jean 9 Education 11 Engineering 14 Extension 14 Faculté Saint-Jean 14 Kinesiology, Sport, and Recreation 14 Law 15 Medicine & Dentistry 15 Native Studies 15 Nursing 16 Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences 16 Public Health 17 Rehabilitation Medicine 17 Science 20 Certificates 21 Je te retrouve — I Remember You ON THE FRONT COVER THE UNIVERSITY COAT OF ARMS In June 1994, His Excellency the Right Honourable Ramon John Hnatyshyn, Governor General of Canada, presented the University of Alberta with its Coat of Arms. The full Coat of Arms is displayed at ceremonial occasions such as Convocation, and is used by the Chancellor, the titular head of the University. On the shield is a representation of the topography of Alberta rendered in the colours of the University. At the base is a prairie wheat field symbolizing Alberta’s agricultural industry. The wavy gold line above suggests the hills and rivers of Alberta and, in particular, the setting of the University campus. The top of the shield is in gold and separated from the rest of the shield by a line suggesting the Rocky Mountains. The book of learning dominates the design. On the crest is a Grand-Duc d’Amérique, or Great Horned Owl, the provincial bird and an accepted symbol of knowledge. The pronghorn, taken from the Provincial Coat of Arms, and the golden bear, mascot of the University, support the shield. Both wear collars of the University colours, as does the owl. At the base of the Coat of Arms is a grassy mound with wild roses, the floral emblem of Alberta with the University’s motto: Quaecumque Vera (Whatsoever things are true). The list of candidates for degrees, diplomas, and certificates appearing herein is subject to such corrections, with respect to additions, deletions, and changes, as may be necessary. The information presented is current as of the program printing deadline. FALL CONVOCATION 2020 1 GREETINGS TO THE GRADUATES Congratulations! Congratulations, Class of 2020! On behalf of the Government of Alberta, I am I truly wish I could meet with all of you to At this critical milestone, you are facing a pleased to send greetings to the University of share this moment of celebration. To see different world than any other class in memory. Alberta Fall 2020 Convocation. the excitement on your faces, to shake your Although we are not able to gather together to This year’s unique virtual ceremony is a sign hands (or just do a high five), and honour you celebrate in person, that does not minimize the of our times. The unprecedented public health with your degrees in person. But that simply accomplishment you have reached. and economic challenges the world is facing isn’t possible this year. As you reflect on your path to this moment, call for resilience, innovation and creativity — In spite of not being able to celebrate in the you may think back on places and projects, not just in the important gatherings that mark traditional way, there is every reason to and also of people. Whether those people our milestone moments, but in the thinking celebrate in unique and special ways. I hope supported you or pushed you, hold those and action that will help our province, our each of you is finding a special way to safely connections and memories with you as country and people everywhere to navigate celebrate with your friends and family and you join our university's community of over the current crisis and pave a path to recovery. those who have helped you reach your goal 290,000 alumni worldwide. This institution Graduates like you are vital to our success in of graduating from the University of Alberta. was founded on the goal of “uplifting the that endeavour, now and in the years to come. Each of you should feel incredibly proud of whole people”, and these unique times Today, you celebrate the culmination of what you have accomplished in your years at highlight that need. your hard work and begin a new journey. our university. You have spent hours, months, I urge you to take care of yourselves and You should be very proud of what you have and years, listening and learning, digging into one another. Our community is composed of achieved. Your skills and knowledge will help complex issues and topics, thinking critically diverse people with different backgrounds, you build a bright future for yourselves, your about some of the most pressing issues of stories, and needs. The world is no families and your communities. our time, sharing time with your friends and different. Use the skills and intellectual Congratulations and best wishes in all of your colleagues, and preparing for wherever the curiosity developed during your time at the future endeavours. Stay well, next steps in your journey will take you. University of Alberta to approach the world In turn, we are incredibly proud of all of you, with compassion and care, courage and our newest graduates. You bring us hope for thoughtfulness, and passion and boldness. the future. You inspire us with your energy, As a new graduate of the University of enthusiasm, skills, and ideas. Whatever Alberta, you hold the power to change the HON. JASON KENNEY path you choose, I encourage you, above all future. Collectively you will make discoveries, Premier of Alberta else, to understand you can make a positive create art, and impact policies for decades difference in our world. And I can assure you to come. Individually you can start with the that the University of Alberta will be here, people around you and send ripples through cheering you on from the sidelines, as each this city, this province, this country, and the of you pursues your next hopes and dreams. world. I look forward to seeing the results. PEGGY GARRITTY BILL FLANAGAN Chancellor President and Vice-Chancellor 2 UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA CONVOCATION SPEAKERS MICHAEL HOUGHTON, NOBEL LAUREATE Dr. Houghton is a world-renowned scientist, an international leader in viral hepatitis, and the director of The Li Ka Shing Applied Virology Institute. Dr. Houghton was appointed a full professor in the Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology in the University of Alberta Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry on June 1, 2010. Because of their discovery, new screening tests were developed for blood donations, and by 1992, the virus was virtually eliminated from blood supplies. By 1996, this screening led to an annual reduction in new hepatitis C infections by more than 80 per cent. To prevent the spread of hepatitis C, the world urgently needs a vaccine. In 2012, Houghton and his team here at the University of Alberta developed a vaccine that is now in late pre-clinical stage testing. Based on the discovery of the virus, antiviral therapies have also been developed that will cure 95 per cent of carriers. This is the first chronic viral illness that can be cured. Since the outbreak, Dr. Houghton has been leading an effort to produce a COVID-19 vaccine. He was successful in creating a vaccine for SARS-CoV-1 in 2004; however, this vaccine was never needed as the original SARS disappeared. Dr. Houghton has authored more than 300 research publications and over 70 patents. He has received numerous international prizes for his scientific contributions, including the International Canada Gairdner Award (2013-declined), the Clinical Lasker Award (2000), the Robert Koch Medal (1993) and the Canadian CLF-CASL gold medal (2012). His passion is the application of biomedical research to prevent disease. Dr. Houghton was awarded the 2020 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in recognition of his discovery of the hepatitis C (HCV) virus. JAMES MAKOKIS, ALUMNUS Dr. James Makokis is Nehiyô (Person of the Four Directions, "Plains Cree") from Onihcikiskwapiwinihk (Saddle Lake Cree Nation) in Northern Alberta. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and Food Sciences from the University of Alberta ('04), a Master of Health Science in Community Nutrition from the University of Toronto ('06), and a Doctorate in Medicine from the University of Ottawa ('10). He received certification from the Aboriginal Family Medicine Training Program at the University of British Columbia ('12). Currently he works as a Family Physician at Kehewin Health Services on Kinokamasihk (Kehewin Cree Nation) in northeastern Alberta and in Paul First Nation, west of Edmonton. Dr. Makokis also leads a transgender focused medical practice in south Edmonton and has been featured on the CBC, AJ+, and the Thompson Reuters Foundation for his work in this area. He is an Assistant Clinical Professor in the Department of Family Medicine at the University of Alberta, Adjunct Faculty in the Dalla Lana School of Public Health at the University of Toronto, and has taught at Yellowhead Tribal College in Edmonton. In 2019, Dr. Makokis participated alongside his husband as "Team Ahkameyimok" on Season 7 of The Amazing Race Canada and won. They were the first Indigenous Two-Spirit married couple to win the show and were identified as "fan favourites" from the beginning. Alongside their appearances for the show, Dr. Makokis and his husband Anthony Johnson are fundraising to build a Cree cultural healing centre on Kehewin Cree Nation and have fundraised $105k so far with a goal of reaching $250k. Dr. Makokis currently serves on the Board of the Waakebiness-Bryce Institute of Indigenous Health at the University of Toronto and the Indigenous Advisory Council at MacEwan University, and is the former Board Chair of the inaugural Indigenous Wisdom Council of Alberta Health Services.
Recommended publications
  • The Chinese in Hawaii: an Annotated Bibliography
    The Chinese in Hawaii AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY by NANCY FOON YOUNG Social Science Research Institute University of Hawaii Hawaii Series No. 4 THE CHINESE IN HAWAII HAWAII SERIES No. 4 Other publications in the HAWAII SERIES No. 1 The Japanese in Hawaii: 1868-1967 A Bibliography of the First Hundred Years by Mitsugu Matsuda [out of print] No. 2 The Koreans in Hawaii An Annotated Bibliography by Arthur L. Gardner No. 3 Culture and Behavior in Hawaii An Annotated Bibliography by Judith Rubano No. 5 The Japanese in Hawaii by Mitsugu Matsuda A Bibliography of Japanese Americans, revised by Dennis M. O g a w a with Jerry Y. Fujioka [forthcoming] T H E CHINESE IN HAWAII An Annotated Bibliography by N A N C Y F O O N Y O U N G supported by the HAWAII CHINESE HISTORY CENTER Social Science Research Institute • University of Hawaii • Honolulu • Hawaii Cover design by Bruce T. Erickson Kuan Yin Temple, 170 N. Vineyard Boulevard, Honolulu Distributed by: The University Press of Hawaii 535 Ward Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96814 International Standard Book Number: 0-8248-0265-9 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 73-620231 Social Science Research Institute University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 Copyright 1973 by the Social Science Research Institute All rights reserved. Published 1973 Printed in the United States of America TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD vii PREFACE ix ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xi ABBREVIATIONS xii ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1 GLOSSARY 135 INDEX 139 v FOREWORD Hawaiians of Chinese ancestry have made and are continuing to make a rich contribution to every aspect of life in the islands.
    [Show full text]
  • Leadership Lessons from ACCE Past Awards Winners
    Leadership lessons from ACCE past awards winners Organizer: Title Sponsor: Come join us in the discussions about business thrive or survival in today’s ever changing business landscape. An invited panel of award- winning entrepreneurs will share their expert knowledge and real-world experiences to help you be more successful in your own business. Date: Wednesday, June 11th, 2014 Time: 11:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. (Registration) 12:00 p.m. – 12:30 p.m. (Lunch) 12:30 p.m. – 1:15 p.m. (Panel Discussion) 1:15 p.m. (Round the Room Self-Introduction and Networking) Venue: Shangri-la Convention Centre 50 Esna Park Drive Markham, Ontario L3R 1E1 Fees: $35 per person (HST included) (Members of ACCE may bring 1 guest for free) Guest Speakers: Mr. Brian Chan, Mr. Royson Ng, Mr. Dan Liu Brian Chan, CEO and founder of CJ Marketing. (Winner of the ACCE 2011 Most Progressive Award) Brian started his business selling home decorative items in 1985. His company sells and markets many items at major trade shows and retailers across the country including: The Canadian home furnishing market, The Canadian gift and tableware show, Loblaws, No Frills , and Home Hardware, etc. CJ Marketing began with two individuals and now employs more than 85. Brian's business group is structured into 3 companies and operates out of two industrial buildings with a total area of over 80,000 sq. ft., 6,000 of that, features an extensive showroom area for his products. Royson Ng, President of Samtack Inc. (Winner of the ACCE 2005 Entrepreneur of the year) Royson is the President of Samtack Inc, a member of Pine listed in Hong Kong Stock Exchange.
    [Show full text]
  • ACTIVE Primary Results Paper Online Supplementary Material
    ACTIVE Primary Results paper Online Supplementary Material Contents ACTIVE Primary Results paper Online Supplementary Material .......................................................... 1 ACTIVE Dialysis Study Team ........................................................................................................... 2 Methods .............................................................................................................................................. 4 Imputation ....................................................................................................................................... 4 Equation for stdKt/v ........................................................................................................................ 4 Appendix Tables Appendix Table 1. Blood flow rate (mls/min) and dialysis flow rate (mls/min) by treatment group over study period .................................................................................................................................... 5 Appendix Table 2. Details of dialysis treatment characteristics used throughout the study ................. 6 Appendix Table 3. Number of patients with measures of small molecule clearance at baseline and throughout follow up by dialysis location1 ............................................................................................. 7 Appendix Table 4. Impact of extended dialysis hours on measures of small molecule clearance among participants with baseline measures .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Chinese Community in Markham
    Cultural Diversity and Museums Publications The Chinese Community in Markham Dan Liu, Project Intern Birgitta MacLeod, Manager, Markham District Historical Museum The Canadian Image project provided a good opportunity for the Markham District Historical Museum to help foster understanding among Markham residents, build a documentary collection on the city's Chinese community; and also show the relevance of the museum to our society. The project focused on the Chinese community in Markham for a good reason- in the past decade, it has grown dramatically. The 1991 Statistics Canada survey notes 21,910 Chinese residents, about 15 per cent of the city's population, and the most recent studies estimate the number will grow to 37,947 by the year 2000. This rapid growth has led to a visible transformation in the social and cultural life of the area. Considerable public interest has been expressed in both the Chinese community and in Markham's changing character. We launched this project because our museum' s mandate is to document and preserve the patrimony of the city and district and because the Chinese community is a significant part of Markham. We also saw the opportunity to serve the public by fostering under- standing both of Markham history and its changing social life. Our project had two parts: 1) an extensive exploration of existing statistical information on the Chinese community and 2) a recording of oral history accounts of the memory, traditions and experiences of immigration and settlement in Markham. Statistical information drawn from government and Chinese community resources provided a baseline picture of the Chinese community as well as key contacts to Chinese organizations and leaders.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Economics Newsletter
    Department of Economics Department of Economics College of Arts & Science Newsletter Volume 7, Issue 1 July 2011 Inaugural J. M. Boving Lecture 2011 Inside this issue: Undergraduate Degrees 2 Graduate Degrees 2 Student Awards 3 Some Recent Research 4 Teaching Awards 5 Recent Seminars 5 On March 31, the Department of Economics welcomed PROFESSOR DANI RODRIK, Rafiq Hariri Professor of International Political Economy, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard Visiting Scholar 5 University, who presented the Inaugural Johanna M. Boving Lecture in Economic Development, "The Globalization Paradox". Staff Notes 6 A capacity crowd gathered at the Georgia Goodspeed Theatre, Edwards School of Business, to hear Professor Rodrik. Following this interesting Student Notes 6 and informative lecture, Professor Rodrik answered the many questions posed by members of the audience. The group adjourned to attend a reception at the Faculty Club. The Inaugural J. M. Boving Lecture, 2011 was sponsored by the J.M. Boving Lecture Fund, Department of Economics, University of Saskatchewan. This lectureship has been established in honour of the late Mrs. Johanna Boving by her son Alfons Boving, a member of the Department of Economics, and her husband Franz Boving. Page 2 Department of Economics Newsletter Undergraduate Degrees Conferred May 2011 Bachelor of Arts 3-Year Economics Eric James Biehn, Steven Oswald Chapman, Dan Liu, Alia Nicole Lynch, Sarah Masood, Owen Paul Orsak, Chao Shen, Connor James Smith, Xiaohe Zhang Bachelor of Arts 4-Year Economics Curtis
    [Show full text]
  • Safe and Caring Schools for Two Spirit Youth
    Safe and Caring Schools for Two Spirit Youth A guide for teachers and students Safe and Caring Schools for Two Spirit Youth A guide for teachers and students This guide booklet has been authored by: Maddalena Genovese, Davina Rousell and The Two Spirit Circle of Edmonton Society. The Society for Safe and Caring Schools & Communities 11010 142 Street NW, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada T5N 2R1 780-822-1500 E-mail: [email protected] ©2011 by the authors and the Society for Safe and Caring Schools & Communities All Rights Reserved. Printed in Canada ISBN: 978-0-9810494-0-3 Any reproduction in whole or in part without the prior written consent of Maddalena Genovese, Davina Rousell, The Two Spirit Circle of Edmonton Society, and/or the Society for Safe and Caring Schools & Communities is prohibited. The Safe and Caring Schools for Two Spirit Youth: A guide for teachers will be distributed across the province of Alberta, including First Nations schools and health centres. Sponsor: First Nations and Inuit Health Branch Maddalena Genovese, M.Ed. CCC Email: [email protected] Maddalena Genovese completed her M.Ed. in Counselling Psychology at the University of Alberta. Her areas of specialization include cross-cultural counselling, minority identity development and stress, gender and sexuality, trauma, and resilience. Maddalena has been involved in numerous projects aimed at fostering understandings surrounding SMGV identity and needs, while also advocating for more inclusive and welcoming environments for SMGV individuals within counselling, schools and community agencies. Maddalena is the Two Spirit Youth Representative on the board of directors for the Two Spirit Circle of Edmonton Society and a Registered Provisional Psychologist for the Sexual Assault Centre of Edmonton.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2014-2015
    WPGA Leaders in Future-Focused Learning Annual Report 2014-2015 1 Message from the Board 2 Board of Directors 3 Message from Head of School 4 School Highlights 5 Strategic Plan Summary 6 Key Performance Indicators 7 Wolves in the News 8 Class of 2015 Snapshot 9 Financial Summary 11 Message from the Foundation 12 Foundation Financials 13 WPGA Finance and Fundraising Model 14 Message from Parent Volunteer Group 15 PVG Volunteers and Program Support 16 Donors and Donations 24 WPGA in Words Dear West Point Grey Academy Community: Peter Blake On behalf of the entire Board of Directors, I am pleased to present the West Vice Chair, Point Grey Academy Annual Report for 2014–2015. Now in our 20th year, we WPGA Board are extremely proud of our reputation as a leading independent school in of Directors British Columbia and Canada. Our school’s authentic culture is a byproduct of our welcoming and inclusive community—one that is progressive, open and involved. Tam Matthews’ experienced leadership has been apparent since becoming Head of School in 2013, when he led our school through a strategic planning process, with teaching and learning, learning environments, community engagement and healthy balance defined as key priorities for our school. The Board approved the strategic plan in September 2014 and provided a plan summary at the start of the school year. We are keen to continue to support Tam and his Leadership Team over the next four years of its implementation. In 2014, we welcomed three Board members: Sacha McLean, George Paspalas and Elena Smith.
    [Show full text]
  • Golden Gate Lawyer, Fall 2010
    Golden Gate University School of Law GGU Law Digital Commons Golden Gate Lawyer Other Law School Publications 2010 Golden Gate Lawyer, Fall 2010 Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.law.ggu.edu/ggulawyer Recommended Citation "Golden Gate Lawyer, Fall 2010" (2010). Golden Gate Lawyer. Paper 9. http://digitalcommons.law.ggu.edu/ggulawyer/9 This Newsletter or Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Other Law School Publications at GGU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Golden Gate Lawyer by an authorized administrator of GGU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Golden Gate LAWYER THE MAGAZINE OF GOLDEN GATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW GREAT POWER, GREAT RESPONSIBILITY, UNIQUE CHALLENGES Current and Former Women Chief Justices speak at the 2010 Chief Justice Ronald M. George Distinguished Lecture 25989_GGU_lawyer_fall10.indd 1 11/15/10 3:25 PM the millennium society the millennium society karen d. kadushin With an annual contribution of $2,000 or more, you will become a Karen D. Kadushin (JD 77) believes that graduating from the Golden Gate University member of the Millennium Society. School of Law opened many doors. With her GGU law education, she was able to teach Your unrestricted, tax-deductible gift plays a critical role in the success of in three law schools, publish a book, maintain her own law practice, support herself and our academic enterprise. Join Karen others, be active in, and ultimately president of, the Bar Association of San Francisco, and others like her who support the serve as dean of the Monterey College of Law and meet her late husband and love of her mission of Golden Gate University.
    [Show full text]
  • Wisdom Council Annual Report
    1 2015 - 2016 Wisdom Council Annual Report Alberta Health Services 2015 - 2016 2 Message from the Chair and Vice Chair of the Wisdom Council Tansi and Oki, We are pleased to share with you the Alberta Health Services (AHS) Wisdom Council’s Annual Report for 2015-2016. In this report, we provide you with an overview of the work of the Wisdom Council, an update on our members and what we have accomplished this past year as well as a snapshot of where we are going. During this past year the Wisdom Council moved from a four co-chair structure to a Chair/Vice Chair. We extend our deepest gratitude to the previous co-chairs: Harley Crowshoe, Gloria Laird, Robb Campre and Luci Johnson. Gloria Laird, Harley Crowshoe and Albert Desjarlais retired from the council this year. We thank them for their dedication and commitment over the last four years. Also retiring from her role is Val Austen-Wiebe, Executive Director for the Aboriginal Health Program (AHP) at AHS. Val led the community engagement strategy to develop the Wisdom Council. We look forward to continuing our working relationship with Val and congratulate her on new role as the Executive Director for the Population Public and Aboriginal Health (PPAH) Strategic Clinical Network. We would like to thank Vickie Kaminski for her commitment and support during her tenure as President and CEO of AHS. We appreciate the efforts of Dr. Verna Yiu, AHS President & CEO for ensuring that the business of the Council continued during the leadership change at AHS. We take this opportunity to recognize and thank the Senior Leadership at PPAH, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019–2020
    YEARS EST.1996 WPGA Annual Report 2019–2020 CELEBRATING TWENTY-FIVE YEARS TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Message from the Board Chair 4 Board Directors 6 Message from the Head of School 10 Strategic Plan Progress Report 17 Key Performance Indicators 18 Class of 2020 22 School Revenues/Expenses 24 Message from the Foundation 26 Foundation Financials 28 Message from the Advancement Office 30 Giving at WPGA in 2019-2020 32 Shaping Lives Fund Allocation 36 Message from the Parent Volunteer Group 38 Student Wishlist Support 39 PVG Committees 40 Donors and Donations MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dear WPGA Families and Friends: Welcome to West Point Grey Academy’s Annual Report for 2019–2020. On behalf of WPGA’s Board of Directors, I am pleased to introduce the report, which includes our strategic and operational objectives, key performance indicators, and our community’s volunteer and financial support. In August 2019, we welcomed Stephen Anthony as WPGA’s third Head of School. A founding faculty member and longtime Head of Senior School, Stephen stepped into the headship role well prepared, supported by the Board and an experienced Leadership Team. Stephen and the Leadership Team guided WPGA through the Ministry mandated school closure in March 2020 and subsequent Ministry-directed transitions, from Stage 4 in April and Stage 3 in June to Stage 2 this fall. At the core of our plans is the safety of all community members, continuity of student learning and care, and the ability to quickly shift between stages, if directed by the Ministry. Although the pandemic was paramount in defining 2019–2020, we did enjoy a relatively normal first half of the school year.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume Introduction
    International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing Société Internationale de Photogrammétrie et de Télédétection Internationale Gesellschaft für Photogrammetrie und Fernerkundung INTERNATIONAL ARCHIVES OF PHOTOGRAMMETRY, REMOTE SENSING AND SPATIAL INFORMATION SCIENCES ARCHIVES INTERNATIONALES DE PHOTOGRAMMÉTRIE, DE TÉLÉDÉTECTION ET DE SCIENCES DE L’INFORMATION SPATIALE INTERNATIONALES ARCHIV FÜR PHOTOGRAMMETRIE, FERNERKUNDUNG UND RAUMBEZOGENE Volume XXXVIII – Part 2 Proceedings of the Joint International Conference on Theory, Data Handling and Modelling in GeoSpatial Information Science ISPRS Technical Commission II Symposium IGU International Symposium on Spatial Data Handling IGU International Conference on Modelling Geographical Systems Hong Kong 26 – 28 May 2010 Editors Eric Guilbert, ISPRS Technical Commission II Brian Lees, IGU Commission on Geographical Information Science Yee Leung, IGU Commission on Modelling Geographical Systems Organisers ISPRS Technical Commission II Theory and Concepts of Spatial Information Science International Geographical Union Commission on Geographic Information Science International Geographical Union Commission on Modelling Geographical System ISSN 1682-1750 (book) ISSN 1682-1777 (CD) This compilation © 2010 by the International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing. Reproduction of this volume or any parts thereof (excluding short quotations for the use in the preparation of reviews and technical and scientific papers) may be made only after obtaining the specific approval of the
    [Show full text]
  • HONOLULU RLCORD Hawaii Needs
    Police Wink At Prostitution On Garden Isle s HONOLULU RLCORD Hawaii Needs - Vol. 2, No. 50 i LE COPY, 10 CENTS Thursday, July 13, 1950 Maui Vets Blame Tokyo Singer Kasagi "Illness" Gallas Provisos Will H. C. & S. Cause Rite Hoarders Bring Shortage; Doubted By Vets; Still Unexecuted; County To Hold Bag If Importers Caught Flatfooted Tournahaulers Taxed? Suit Considered ’ By Special Correspondence Scare-buying since July 1 has A Wing Sing Wo. spokesman Sherretz Blamed By EDWARD ROHRBOUGH said the flurry was unexpected at WAILUKU, Maui — Supervisor reduced Honolulu’s rice supply to Of the 121 recommendations John Bulgo has been listening to Did Miss Shizuko. Kasagi, the practically nothing, a check of his company, so that, though there “Boogie Woogie Queen of Japan,” rice importers here revealed. All is a small shipment on the way to from the much-discussed Gallas the growing ’concern locally that Report adopted last winter by the the Hawaiian Commercial & .Sug­ have a nervous breakdown after wholesalers interviewed expressed; be landed' here’ next 'week, it is her initial appearance pt the Mani themselves as surprised by the the .customary small shipment and civil service commission, not a ar Co. would make Maui County single one has^ yet been actually hold the bag if the supervisors 442nd Club’s Fourth of July Carni­ flurry of buying and were there­ not adequate to cover the demand val at Wailuku? Or was she mae- fore, caught short, since they had, indicated, by the buying. put into effect, the RECORD demanded the company to pay tax learned authoritatively.
    [Show full text]