Transcript of 801022 Hearing Re Geologic Issues in San Luis Obispo
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By GRACE FLAN- Railway Company, Fort Union and Its Neighbors on The
Fort Union and Its Neighbors on the Upper Missouri 303 Cook, Meares and Vancouver. No claim is made to a presenta tion of new material but the new arrangement makes available in convenient and inexpensive form a connected account of events in the early history of the North Pacific Coast. The book is well illustrated and contains seven maps. It is particularly well adapt ed to school use but is worthy of a place in libraries, public or private. Five tales of maritime adventure from log books and orginal narratives compose the volume entitled The Sea} The Ship, and the Sailor. Two are of special interest to students of the Pacific Northwest. One of these is a reprint of The Life and Adventures of John Nicol (Edinburgh, Blackwoods, 1822) a rare volume growing out of the voyage of Portlock and Dixon. The other is the first printing of a manuscript entitled : Narrative of Events in the Life of John Bartlett of Boston, Massachusetts, in the years 1790-1793} During Voyages to Canton and the Northwest Coast of North America. The narrative gives new information and its value is enhanced by notes supplied by his honour, Judge F. W. Howay. CHARLES W. SMITH. Fort Union and Its Neighbors on the Upper Missouri. By FRANK B. HARPER. (Saint Paul: The Great Northern Railway Com pany, 1925. Pp. 36.) A Glance at the Lewis and Clark Expedition. By GRACE FLAN DRAU. (Saint Paul: The Great Northern Railway Company, 1925. Pp.29.) An Important Visit, Zebulon Montgomery Pike, 1805. (Saint Paul: The Great Northern Railway Company, 1925. -
IT Legacy Article Compendium
An IT Legacy Booklet March 2016 IT Legacy Article Compendium 1 INTRODUCTION – LOWELL A. BENSON, EDITOR Write a Book? How about an autobiography? Shortly after the Information Technology (IT) Legacy Committee was formed, Dick Lundgren began to write Legacy articles for the VIP Club newsletter. During the committee’s decade of volunteering, several other committee members have also written Legacy associated newsletter items. This booklet1 is a collection of those VIP Club newsletter articles. The first several articles are the history of the Legacy Committee as we felt our way through the quagmire of gathering documents and hardware artifacts and then cataloging them. So, to some degree, this is both a book and the IT Legacy Committee’s autobiography. This book complements our December 2015 ‘Article for the Month’. That too was a booklet: Measuring Success = Volunteer Hours; recapping a decade with summaries of over 100 on-line IT Legacy articles. I dedicate this document to James 'Rapp' Rapinac who passed away 23 January 2016. Rapp was a steadfast supporter of our legacy initiatives and a good friend. LABenson If you are using Adobe reader; clicking on any section in the table of contents will get you there. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Introduction – Lowell A. Benson, editor ......................................................................................... 1 3 2006, First Year Articles ................................................................................................................. 8 3.1 March 2006 – Richard Lundgren ........................................................................................... -
Aircraft Propellers
U.S. WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION BIBLIOGRAPHY OF A E R 0 N A U T I C S Part 27 - Aircraft Propellers Compiled from the INDEX OF AERONAUTICS of the INSTITUTE OF THE AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York City The Index and Bibliographies have been prepared by workers under the supervision of the U.S. WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION Cecil A. Ross Senior Project Supervisor Project 465-97-S-S1 (Formerly 165-97-6055) 19 3 7 FOREWORD This bibliography is one of a series which aims to cover a large part of aeronautical literature. It is pub lished by the U. S. Works Progress Administration Project 465-97-3-21 (formerly 165-97-6055) under the sponsorship of the New York City Department of Docks with the cooperation of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences. Request for Additions The Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences which is directing the U. S. Works Progress Administration staff of workers will appreciate receiving additional references, corrections and criticism, so that the bibliographies will be.more helpful when issued in final form. Request for Copies The bibliographies have been prepared with funds allotted by the U. S. Works Progress Administration. They may not be sold. Persons and organizations wishing to procure copies may apply for them by letter, stating the use for which they are needed. When it is possible to prepare additional copies such requests will receive first consideration. Robert R. Dexter Aeronautical Engineer Address all correspondence to: John R. Palmer Managing Project Supervisor U- S. Works Progress Administration 5111 R.C.A. -
Kenai, Tyonek, Seldovia, Kodiak City, Karluk, Old Harbor, Chignik)
OCS Study Social Indicators Study of MMS 82-0052 Alaskan Coastal villages IV. Postspill Key Informant Summaries Schedule C Communities, Part 2: (Kenai, Tyonek, Seldovia, Kodiak City, Karluk, Old Harbor, Chignik) U.S. Department of the Interior Minerals Management Service Alaska Outer Continental Shelf Region OCS Study MMS 92-0052 Technical Report No. 155 Contract No. 14-12-0001-30300 Social Indicators Study of Alaskan Coastal Villages LV. Postspill Key Informant Summaries Schedule C Communities, Part 2 (Kenai, Tyonek, Seldovia, Kodiak City, Karluk, Old Harbor, Chignik) Submitted to: U.S. Department of the Interior Minerals Management Service Alaska OCS Region Anchorage, Alaska Human Relations Area Files May 1993 This report has been reviewed by the Minerals Management Senrice and approved for publication. Approval does not signify that the contents necessarily reflect the views and the policies of the Service, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute end'orsement or recommendation for use. Alaska OCS Environmental Studies Program Social Indicators Study of Alaskan Coastal Villages IV. Postspill Key Informant Summaries. Schedule C Communities, Part 2. Human Relations Area Files New Haven, Connecticut Prepared by Joanna Endter-Wada, Jon Hofmeister, Rachel Mason, Steven McNabb, Eric Morrison. Ste~hanieRevnolds. Edward Robbins. Lvnn Robbins. and Curtiss Takada Rooks. , . Joseph ~'or~imenwasathe principal investigator and manager. The authors appreciate the efforts of the Minerals Management Senrice technical editors in Anchorage who helped edit this report. May 1993 Table of Contents Tableofcontents ................................................... v Acronyms .......................................................... fi Glossary .......................................................... Gv VOLUME I included the following sections: Introduction Mixed Communities Valdez Effects of the &on Valdez Spill on Cordova Periphery Native Communities Tatitlek VOLUME I1 Map of Schedule C Communities ..................................... -
1919-12-16 [P 15]
" boxing | mmm RIAN MEE'IS BILL} Windsor Five Here For The Melting Pot PAGER BIG HIE THOMPSON THURSDAY Return Tomorrow Sport News Boiled Down Game vs. Another card of fights has been ar- Colby Mick. will The following has been received But our man was game, if nothing ranged for Lhe Amboy Sporting Club The six round semi-final event who Colby of Chroma Fein DEFEAT from a fight fan of the fair sex. else on Thursday night, and the prog'im bring together young and KEPPGRT Tha basketball fans will thmong to around team work. Schelling seems to be quute a backer of the And still came up for more. will consist of one e ftht, one six nd and Henry Mick of I3rookIyn. Colby the Auditorium Court tomorrow night fast men a dead ot will be the forwards, two "iia.be Ruth of boxing" Al Roberta. three four round bouts. has been meeting with great to see the Windsor Big Five and the The Pacer Big Five of this city local w'ho have In wonderful “To AL” But he is only Just a kid Hyan vs. TIumipHon. success in the ring, having ap- team action for pttfortned traveled to last night, where local Auditorium in Keyport, h.m a to learn. the peared in preliminaries and scmL-flnal the local court already this There was a young fellow Let's give chance In the main event. Willie Hyan. the second time this season, the first style on they defeated the Aero Flyers of that all around box- His first naano was Al And u hen ho gets experience fc.st climbing vvel'er of New Bruns events. -
Shelters, Shacks, and Shanties
BOSTON PUBLIC UBRARY Shelters, Shacks, and Shanties -r^-^ -. ^ 1 mi ^ E ^ s Shelters, Shacks, and Shanties By D. C. BEARD With Illustrations by the Author NEW YORK Charles Scribner's Sons 1916 -n ^^ Copyright, 1914, by CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS Published September, 1914 DEDICATED TO DANIEL BARTLETT BEARD BECAUSE OF HIS LOVE OF THE BIG OUTDOORS FOREWORD As this book is written for boys of all ages, it has been divided under two general heads, "The Tomahawk Camps" and ''The Axe Camps,'' that is, camps which may be built wdth no tool but a hatchet, and camps that will need the aid of an axe. The smallest boys can build some of the simple shelters and the older boys can build the more difficult ones. The reader may, if he likes, begin with the first of the book, build his way through it, and graduate by building the log houses; in doing this he will be closely following the his- tory of the human race, because ever since our arboreal ancestors wdth prehensile toes scampered among the branches of the pre-glacial forests and built nestlike shelters in the trees, men have made themselves shacks for a temporary refuge. But as one of the members of the Camp-Fire Club of America, as one of the founders of the Boy Scouts of America, and as the founder of the Boy Pioneers of America, it w^ould not be proper for the author to admit for one moment that there can be such a thing as a camp without a camp-fire, and for that reason the tree folks and the "missing link" whose remains were vii viii Foreword found in Java, and to whom the scientists gave the awe- inspiring name of Pithecanthropus erectus, cannot be counted as campers, because they did not know how to build a camp-fire; neither can we admit the ancient maker of stone implements, called eoliths, to be one of us, because he, too, knew not the joys of a camp-fire. -
Science and the Instrument-Maker
r f ^ Science and the Instrument-maker MICHELSON, SPERRY, AND THE SPEED OF LIGHT Thomas Parke Hughes SMITHSONIAN STUDIES IN HISTORY AND TECHNOLOGY • NUMBER 37 Science and the Instrument-maker MICHELSON, SPERRY, AND THE SPEED OF LIGHT Thomas Parke Hughes Qmit/isoDian Ij;i^titution 'PJ^SS City of Washington 1976 ABSTRACT Hughes, Thomas Parke. Science and the Instrument-maker: Michelson, Sperry, and the Speed of Light. Smithsonian Studies in History and Technology, number 37, 18 pages, 9 figures, 2 tables, 1976.-This essay focuses on the cooperative efforts between A. A. Michelson, physicist, and Elmer Ambrose Sperry, inventor, to produce the instr.umentation for the determination of the speed of light. At the conclusion of experiments made in 1926, Michelson assigned the Sperry in struments the highest marks for accuracy. The value of the speed of light accepted by many today (299,792.5 km/sec) varies only 2.5 km/sec from that obtained using the Sperry octagonal steel mirror. The main problems of producing the instrumentation, human error in the communication of ideas to effect that in strumentation, a brief description of the experiments to determine the speed of light, and the analysis and evaluation of the results are discussed. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION DATE is handstamped in a limited number of initial copies and is recorded in the Institution's report, Smithsonian Year. Si PRESS NUMBER 6I41. COVER: A. A. Michelson and Elmer Ambrose Sperry. Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Hughes, Thomas Parke. Science and the instrument-maker. (Smithsonian studies in histoi7 and technology ; no. 37) Supt. -
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Bulletin
d 7I THE DEAN OF SCIEN<C OCT 171972 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY BULLETIN REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 1971 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY BULLETIN REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1970-1971 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY BULLETIN VOLUME 107, NUMBER 2, SEPTEMBER, 1972 Published by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 77 MassachusettsAvenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts, five times yearly in October, November, March, June, and September Second class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. Issues of the Bulletin include REPORT OF THE TREASURER REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT SUMMER SESSION CATALOGUE PUBLICATIONS AND THESES and GENERAL CATALOGUE Send undeliverable copies and changes of address to Room 5-133 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge,Massachusetts 02139. THE CORPORATION Honorary Chairman:James R. Killian, Jr. Chairman:Howard W. Johnson President:Jerome B. Wiesner Chancellor: Paul E. Gray Vice Presidentand Treasurer:Joseph J. Snyder Secretary:John J. Wilson LIFE MEMBERS Bradley Dewey, Vannevai Bush, James M. Barker, Thomas C. Desmond, Marshall B. Dalton, Donald F. Carpenter, Thomas D. Cabot, Crawford H. Greenewalt, Lloyd D. Brace, William A. Coolidge, Robert C. Sprague, Charles A. Thomas, David A. Shepard, George J. Leness, Edward J. Hanley, Cecil H. Green, John J. Wilson, Gilbert M. Roddy, James B. Fisk, George P. Gardner, Jr., Robert C. Gunness, Russell DeYoung, William Webster, William B. Murphy, Laurance S. Rockefeller, Uncas A. Whitaker, Julius A. Stratton, Luis A. Ferr6, Semon E. Knudsen, Robert B. Semple, Ir6n6e du Pont, Jr., Eugene McDermott, James R. Killian, Jr. MEMBERS Albert H. Bowker, George P. Edmonds, Ralph F. Gow, Donald A. Holden, H. I. Romnes, William E. -
Directory, Forest Service
DIRECTORY ft \ FOREST SERVIC \ JAN 2 3 J' / November 1936 j// OfPT. or Af' This directory is issued annually, and is for the exclusive use of mem¬ bers of the Forest Service and cooperating bureaus. Unless otherwise indicated, the officers in charge of the individual for¬ ests are forest supervisors, and those in charge of the individual ranger districts are forest rangers. Titles are omitted unless needed to show the relation of individuals to the organization, or to indicate the specific duties to which they are assigned. The express address of the ranger district is the same as the head¬ quarters, unless otherwise indicated. WU = Western Union; P = Postal; C = Continental; PT & T = Pacific Telephone & Telegraph; SC, USA=Signal Corps, United States Army. U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL OFFICE OF INFORMATION L13RARY ☆ JAN 41937 PLEASE RETURN UNITED STATES LIBRARY GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1936 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF F. A. SILCOX, Chief R. F. HAMMATT, Assistant to Chief Edna F. Crocker, Secretary EARLE H. CLAPP, Associate Chief E. A. SHERMAN, Assistant Chief and Advisor C. E. RACHFORD, Assistant Chief (ii) INDEX A Page Page Anderson, W. R., Ozark, R. 8_ 31 Abbiatti, Ennio, Monongahela, R. 7_ 29 Andrews, Frank Ev Santa Fe., R. 3_ 15 Abbott, Arthur H., Cabinet, R. 1_ 6 Andrews, Horace J., Pacific Northwest Abel, J., Forest Products Laboratory_43 For. Exp. Sta- 40 Abel, Leo, R. 1_ 5 Andrews, Lena M., Absaroka. R. 1_ 6 Abell, C. A., Appalachian For, Exp, Angell, A. G., R. 6_ 23 Sta_ 37 Angle, Marvin, Shawnee, R. 9_ 34 Abrahams, Bernard J., Pike, R. -
Water, Capitalism, and Urbanization in the Californias, 1848-1982
TIJUANDIEGO: WATER, CAPITALISM, AND URBANIZATION IN THE CALIFORNIAS, 1848-1982 A Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History By Hillar Yllo Schwertner, M.A. Washington, D.C. August 14, 2020 Copyright 2020 by Hillar Yllo Schwertner All Rights Reserved ii TIJUANDIEGO: WATER, CAPITALISM, AND URBANIZATION IN THE CALIFORNIAS, 1848-1982 Hillar Yllo Schwertner, M.A. Dissertation Advisor: John Tutino, Ph.D. ABSTRACT This is a history of Tijuandiego—the transnational metropolis set at the intersection of the United States, Mexico, and the Pacific World. Separately, Tijuana and San Diego constitute distinct but important urban centers in their respective nation-states. Taken as a whole, Tijuandiego represents the southwestern hinge of North America. It is the continental crossroads of cultures, economies, and environments—all in a single, physical location. In other words, Tijuandiego represents a new urban frontier; a space where the abstractions of the nation-state are manifested—and tested—on the ground. In this dissertation, I adopt a transnational approach to Tijuandiego’s water history, not simply to tell “both sides” of the story, but to demonstrate that neither side can be understood in the absence of the other. I argue that the drawing of the international boundary in 1848 established an imbalanced political ecology that favored San Diego and the United States over Tijuana and Mexico. The land and water resources wrested by the United States gave it tremendous geographical and ecological advantages over its reeling southern neighbor, advantages which would be used to strengthen U.S. -
Electrification and the Ideological Origins of Energy
A Dissertation entitled “Keep Your Dirty Lights On:” Electrification and the Ideological Origins of Energy Exceptionalism in American Society by Daniel A. French Submitted to the Graduate Faculty as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy Degree in History _________________________________________ Dr. Diane F. Britton, Committee Chairperson _________________________________________ Dr. Peter Linebaugh, Committee Member _________________________________________ Dr. Daryl Moorhead, Committee Member _________________________________________ Dr. Kim E. Nielsen, Committee Member _________________________________________ Dr. Patricia Komuniecki Dean College of Graduate Studies The University of Toledo December 2014 Copyright 2014, Daniel A. French This document is copyrighted material. Under copyright law, no parts of this document may be reproduced without the express permission of the author. An Abstract of “Keep Your Dirty Lights On:” Electrification and the Ideological Origins of Energy Exceptionalism in American Society by Daniel A. French Submitted to the Graduate Faculty as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy Degree in History The University of Toledo December 2014 Electricity has been defined by American society as a modern and clean form of energy since it came into practical use at the end of the nineteenth century, yet no comprehensive study exists which examines the roots of these definitions. This dissertation considers the social meanings of electricity as an energy technology that became adopted between the mid- nineteenth and early decades of the twentieth centuries. Arguing that both technical and cultural factors played a role, this study shows how electricity became an abstracted form of energy in the minds of Americans. As technological advancements allowed for an increasing physical distance between power generation and power consumption, the commodity of electricity became consciously detached from the steam and coal that produced it. -
Ambrose Swasey 1846-1937
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIRS VOLUME XXII FIRST MEMOIR BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR OF AMBROSE SWASEY 1846-1937 BY DAYTON C. MTLLER PRESENTED TO THE ACADEMY AT THE ANNUAL MEETING, 1940 AMBROSE SWASEY 1846-1937 BY DAYTON C. MILLER Ambrose Swasey, engineer, scientist, philanthropist, was born in Exeter, New Hampshire, on December 19, 1846; he died at the old homestead on the farm where he was born on June 15, 1937, aged 90 years and 6 months. A group of pioneers, four hundred in number, including four non-conformist clergymen, came from old England to New England in the spring of 1629. John Swasey, founder of the Swasey family in America, and his two sons, Joseph and John, Jr., presumably were members of this group and they settled in Salem, Massachusetts.1 The Governor of Salem, John Endecott, in this time of religious intolerance, showed great bigotry and harshness and expelled all Baptists, Episcopalians, and Quakers. John Swasey, being of the latter faith, was obliged to leave, about 1650, going to Satauket and later to Southold on Long Island. Joseph Swasey (second generation) the eldest son of John Swasey, remained in Salem and followed the humble oc- cupation of fisherman. Joseph was one of the charter members of the first church organized in Salem, in 1629, this being the first Congregational Church in America. This Joseph Swasey had a son named Joseph (third generation) born in 1653 in Salem. The further line of descent is: Joseph, born in 1685, in Salem; Ebenezer, born in 1727, in Old Newbury, Massachusetts; Ebenezer, born in 1758, in Old Newbury; Nathaniel, born in 1800, in Exeter, New Hampshire.