DOCSLIB.ORG

5 Food Security

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
5 Food Security SPM5 Food security Coordinating Lead Authors: Cheikh Mbow (Senegal), Cynthia Rosenzweig (The United States of America) Lead Authors: Luis G. Barioni (Brazil), Tim G. Benton (United Kingdom), Mario Herrero (Australia/ Costa Rica), Murukesan Krishnapillai (Micronesia/India), Emma Liwenga (Tanzania), Prajal Pradhan (Germany/Nepal), Marta G. Rivera-Ferre (Spain), Tek Sapkota (Canada/Nepal), Francesco N. Tubiello (The United States of America/Italy), Yinlong Xu (China) Contributing Authors: Erik Mencos Contreras (The United States of America/Mexico), Joana Portugal Pereira (United Kingdom), Julia Blanchard (Australia), Jessica Fanzo (The United States of America), Stefan Frank (Austria), Steffen Kriewald (Germany), Gary Lanigan (Ireland), Daniel López (Spain), Daniel Mason-D’Croz (The United States of America), Peter Neofotis (The United States of America), Laxmi Pant (Canada), Renato Rodrigues (Brazil), Alex C. Ruane (The United States of America), Katharina Waha (Australia) Review Editors: Noureddine Benkeblia (Jamaica), Andrew Challinor (United Kingdom), Amanullah Khan (Pakistan), John R. Porter (United Kingdom) Chapter Scientists: Erik Mencos Contreras (The United States of America/Mexico), Abdoul Aziz Diouf (Senegal) This chapter should be cited as: Mbow, C., C. Rosenzweig, L.G. Barioni, T.G. Benton, M. Herrero, M. Krishnapillai, E. Liwenga, P. Pradhan, M.G. Rivera-Ferre, T. Sapkota, F.N. Tubiello, Y. Xu, 2019: Food Security. In: Climate Change and Land: an IPCC special report on climate change, desertification, land degradation, sustainable land management, food security, and greenhouse gas fluxes in terrestrial ecosystems [P.R. Shukla, J. Skea, E. Calvo Buendia, V. Masson-Delmotte, H.-O. Pörtner, D.C. Roberts, P. Zhai, R. Slade, S. Connors, R. van Diemen, M. Ferrat, E. Haughey, S. Luz, S. Neogi, M. Pathak, J. Petzold, J. Portugal Pereira, P. Vyas, E. Huntley, K. Kissick, M. Belkacemi, J. Malley, (eds.)]. In press. 437 Chapter 5 Food security Table of contents Executive summary ..................................................................................... 439 5.5 Mitigation options, challenges and opportunities ........................................................................... 480 5.1 Framing and context .................................................................... 441 5.5.1 Supply-side mitigation options .................................. 480 5.1.1 Food security and insecurity, the Box 5.4: Towards sustainable food system and climate change .............................. 442 intensification in South America ............................................. 481 5.1.2 Status of the food system, 5.5.2 Demand-side mitigation options .............................. 487 food insecurity and malnourishment ..................... 445 5.6 Mitigation, adaptation, food security and 5.1.3 Climate change, gender and equity .......................... 446 land use: Synergies, trade-offs and co-benefits .... 492 Box 5.1: Gender, food security and climate change ......................................................................... 447 5.6.1 Land-based carbon dioxide removal (CDR) 5.1.4 Food systems in AR5, SR15, and bioenergy ....................................................................... 492 and the Paris Agreement ................................................ 448 5.6.2 Mitigation, food prices, and food security .......... 494 5.6.3 Environmental and health effects of 5.2 Impacts of climate change on food systems ............ 450 adopting healthy and sustainable diets ................. 497 5.6.4 Sustainable integrated agricultural systems ....... 499 5.2.1 Climate drivers important to food security ......... 450 Cross-Chapter Box 6 | Agricultural intensification: 5.2.2 Climate change impacts on food availability .... 451 Land sparing, land sharing and sustainability ............ 502 5.2.3 Climate change impacts on access ........................... 460 5.6.5 Role of urban agriculture ................................................ 505 5.2.4 Climate change impacts on food utilisation ....... 462 5.6.6 Links to the Sustainable Development Goals ... 507 5.2.5 Climate change impacts on food stability ............ 464 5.7 Enabling conditions and knowledge gaps ................. 507 5.3 Adaptation options, challenges and opportunities ........................................................................... 464 5.7.1 Enabling policy environments ...................................... 508 5.3.1 Challenges and opportunities ...................................... 464 5.7.2 Enablers for changing markets and trade ............. 511 Box 5.2: Sustainable solutions for 5.7.3 Just Transitions to sustainability ................................. 511 food systems and climate change in Africa .................... 465 5.7.4 Mobilising knowledge ....................................................... 512 5.3.2 Adaptation framing and key concepts .................... 466 5.7.5 Knowledge gaps and key research areas .............. 513 Box 5.3: Climate change and indigenous food systems in the Hindu-Kush Himalayan Region ............. 469 5.8 Future challenges to food security .................................... 514 5.3.3 Supply-side adaptation ..................................................... 470 5 5.8.1 Food price spikes ................................................................. 514 5.3.4 Demand-side adaptation ................................................. 472 Box 5.5: Market drivers and the consequences 5.3.5 Institutional measures ...................................................... 473 of extreme weather in 2010–2011 ....................................... 516 5.3.6 Tools and finance ................................................................. 475 5.8.2 Migration and conflict ...................................................... 516 Box 5.6: Migration in the Pacific region: 5.4 Impacts of food systems on climate change ............. 475 Impacts of climate change on food security ................. 517 5.4.1 Greenhouse gas emissions from food systems ..... 475 Frequently Asked Questions .................................................................... 519 5.4.2 Greenhouse gas emissions from croplands and soils ................................................ 476 FAQ 5.1: How does climate change 5.4.3 Greenhouse gas emissions from livestock .......... 477 affect food security? .......................................................................... 519 5.4.4 Greenhouse gas emissions from aquaculture ... 478 FAQ 5.2: How can changing diets help address climate change?.................................................... 519 5.4.5 Greenhouse gas emissions from inputs, processing, storage and transport ........................... 478 5.4.6 Greenhouse gas emissions associated References .............................................................................................................. 520 with different diets .............................................................. 479 438 Food security Chapter 5 Executive summary Pastoral system vulnerability is exacerbated by non-climate factors (land tenure, sedentarisation, changes in traditional institutions, The current food system (production, transport, processing, invasive species, lack of markets, and conflicts). {5.2.2} packaging, storage, retail, consumption, loss and waste) feeds the great majority of world population and supports the Fruit and vegetable production, a key component of healthy livelihoods of over 1 billion people. Since 1961, food supply per diets, is also vulnerable to climate change (medium evidence, capita has increased more than 30%, accompanied by greater use high agreement). Declines in yields and crop suitability are projected of nitrogen fertilisers (increase of about 800%) and water resources under higher temperatures, especially in tropical and semi-tropical for irrigation (increase of more than 100%). However, an estimated regions. Heat stress reduces fruit set and speeds up development of 821 million people are currently undernourished, 151 million children annual vegetables, resulting in yield losses, impaired product quality, under five are stunted, 613 million women and girls aged 15 to 49 and increasing food loss and waste. Longer growing seasons enable suffer from iron deficiency, and 2 billion adults are overweight or a greater number of plantings to be cultivated and can contribute obese. The food system is under pressure from non-climate stressors to greater annual yields. However, some fruits and vegetables need (e.g., population and income growth, demand for animal-sourced a period of cold accumulation to produce a viable harvest, and products), and from climate change. These climate and non-climate warmer winters may constitute a risk. {5.2.2} stresses are impacting the four pillars of food security (availability, access, utilisation, and stability). {5.1.1, 5.1.2} Food security and climate change have strong gender and equity dimensions (high confidence). Worldwide, women play Observed climate change is already affecting food security a key role in food security, although regional differences exist. through increasing temperatures, changing precipitation Climate change impacts vary among diverse social groups depending patterns, and greater frequency of some extreme events (high on age, ethnicity, gender, wealth, and class. Climate extremes confidence). Studies that separate out climate change from other have immediate and long-term impacts on livelihoods of poor factors affecting crop yields have
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Theory, Measurement, and Methods in the Study of Family Influences on Adolescent Smoking
    Blackwell Science, LtdOxford, UKADDAddiction1359-6357© 2003 Society for the Study of Addiction to Alcohol and Other Drugs98Supplement 12136Original ArticleTheory, measurement and methodsNancy Darling & Patricio Cumsille REVIEW Theory, measurement, and methods in the study of family influences on adolescent smoking Nancy Darling1 & Patricio Cumsille2 1Program in Psychology, Bard College, NY, USA; 2Escuela de Psicología, Universidad Católica de Chile, Chile Correspondence to: ABSTRACT Nancy Darling Program in Psychology Bard College This paper discusses three dilemmas faced by researchers interested in family Annandale-on-Hudson, NY 12504 influences in substance use: the transitional nature of adolescent smoking, the USA complexity and multi-dimensionality of family forms and influences, and the E-mail: darling@bard.edu inter-relationship of family influences with other key developmental contexts. Methodological and conceptual issues stemming from these dilemmas are dis- RESEARCH REPORT cussed with regard to understanding why previous reviews have found the cor- relations between family predictors and adolescent smoking to be relatively low. In particular, the importance of understanding time, the transitional nature of the phenomenon, and within- and between- family processes are emphasized. More appropriate conceptual and statistical models for analyzing family influ- ences are suggested, including both mixed models and person-centered approaches. KEYWORDS Adolescence, family, methodology, parental monitoring, parenting, substance use, smoking, tobacco use. INTRODUCTION The second dilemma researchers interested in family influences on adolescent smoking must grapple with is Although researchers interested in the development of the nature of the family itself. Although we speak com- adolescent smoking have long been interested in family monly of ‘the family unit’, within-family influences can- influences, the literature has been less than clear about not accurately be conceptualized as singular.
    [Show full text]
  • Marriage Book Index, 1837-1920 Lake County, Indiana
    Marriage Book Index, 1837‐1920 Lake County, Indiana This index was developed from marriage license books located in Lake County, Indiana, spanning 1837 to 1920. Both groom and bride indexes will provide the following information: the book number, page number, a license number, application number, groom and bride’s name, age (if given), a second spelling (if given), and the marrying official. We have added the church name (if given) in the notes columns and whether there was consent by a parent or nearest relative. Requests for copies of the original marriage application and license can be made by contacting the Lake County, Indiana, Clerk’s Office using the form at the following website (Note that the Clerk's Office asks that you send no more than three requests at one time): http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~innwigs/Archives/MarriageLicCopies.pdf © 2009 ‐ Northwest Indiana Genealogical Society Northwest Indiana Genealogical Society Marriage Book Index, 1837-1920 Brides Lake County, Indiana Surname Begins with P Bk# Pg# Lic # Appl Rec Groom's L Name G 2nd Sp Groom's F Name Groom's Age Bride's L Name B 2nd Sp Bride's F Name Bride's Age Appl Date Return Date Marr Date Marrying Official Title Clerk Misc Notes 059 421 085452 256 SPISAK Joseph PAA Elsie 06/08/1926 07/01/1926 06/08/1926 Kemp, Howard H. JP John Killigrew 010 094 MAY Daniel J, Jr. 21 PAAPE Minnie 18 02/10/1903 02/20/1903 02/15/1903 Wood, A. W. Min Harold H. Wheeler Hammond 026 129 032422 080 PIERCE LeRoy PAASCH Elsie 09/23/1915 09/28/1915 09/23/1915 Stockbarger, Charles U.
    [Show full text]
  • RAMA UNIVERSITY UTTAR PRADESH KANPUR Faculty of Engineering and Technology
    RAMA UNIVERSITY UTTAR PRADESH KANPUR Faculty of Engineering and Technology Course Detail and Evaluation Scheme (Effective from the Session 2015-16) B. Sc.Agriculture (Honours) 1st YEAR, SEMESTER-I S.No. Subject Name of the subject Periods Total Evaluation Scheme Code Marks Credit L T P CE MTE ETE THEORY SUBJECT Principles of Agronomy and 3 0 0 20 20 60 100 3 1. BSA-101 Agricultural Meteorology 3 20 20 60 100 3 2. BSA -102 Principles of Genetics 0 0 Introduction to Soil Science 3. BSA -103 2 0 0 20 20 60 2 100 Fundamentals of Soil and 4. BSA -104 Water Conservation 2 0 0 20 20 60 100 2 Engineering Plant Pathogens and 5. BSA -105 Principles of Plant 3 0 0 20 20 60 100 3 Pathology Production technology of 3 0 0 20 20 60 100 3 6. BSA -106 fruit crops Introductory Agriculture (Ancient Heritage, 7. BSA -107 Agriculture Scenario and 2 0 0 20 20 60 100 2 Gender Equity in Agriculture) PRACTICAL Principles of Agronomy and 8. BSA-151 Agricultural Meteorology 0 0 1 30 20 50 100 1 (Lab) Introduction to Soil Science 1 30 20 50 100 9. BSA -152 (Lab) 0 0 1 Production technology of 0 0 1 30 20 50 100 10. BSA -153 fruit crops (Lab) 1 18 0 3 230 200 570 1000 21 L-Lecture, T-Tutorial, P- Practical, CE- Continuous Evaluation, MTE-Mid Term Examination, ETE-End Term Examination Evaluation Scheme: Course without practical components For Continuous Evaluation (CE) is such as: 20 Marks 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Kent County Naturalization Name Index, Paauwe to Radamacher
    Last name First name Middle name Volume Page Fir Sec Paauwe Jacobus V79 23 Paauwe Leonard V36 24 Paauwe Leonard V75 161 Paauwe Marienis V16 564 Paauwe Nicolaas V8 58 Paauwe Peter Albert V68 108 Paawue Nicholaas V17 328 Paawue Nicolaas V17 328 Paboyeski Theodore V18 31 Pacewiecz Frank V39 4 Pacher Peter V79 80 Pachowicz Edmund Antoni V35 69 Pachowicz Edmund Antoni V55 16 Pachowicz Ludwik V54 131 Pachowitz Edmund V35 64 Pachulski Felix V43 48 Pachulski Felix V68 21 Pacific Jun V40 470 Pacific Tito V40 478 Packer Albert B11 F7 Packer Albert V43 130 Packer Charles V33 51 Packer Cornelius B11 F9 Packer Cornelius V2 165 Packer Joseph B7 110 Packer Walter Jay V15 447 Packowski John V48 84 Pacukiewicz Karol V31 5365 Friday, January 19, 2001 Page 823 of 1325 Last name First name Middle name Volume Page Fir Sec Pacze James V18 157 Paczkowski John V40 257 Paczkowski John V64 74 Paczkowski Louis Joe V43 249 Paczkowski Murry V42 253 Paczkowski Stanislaw V20 119 Paczkowski Stanislaw V78 164 Padelt Frank B11 F8 Padelt Franz V14 487 Padelt Franz V2 10 Padgett William V5 12 Padgorski John V83 241 Padmos Adriana V68 192 Padmos Bouden Wyn V15 38 Padmos Cornelia V68 191 Padmos Gerrit Antoni V45 308 Padmos Gerrit Antoni V82 175 Paeceans Joseph B7 178 Paelman Anton V21 254 Paeplow Christ V14 211 Paesens Klaas V80 66 Paesens Nick V39 133 Paesens Nick V80 66 Paezens Antonetta Maria V47 169 Paff Peter V15 402 Paffhausen Anton V14 527 Paffhausen Anton V5 357 Paffhausen Casper V14 526 Friday, January 19, 2001 Page 824 of 1325 Last name First name Middle name Volume Page Fir Sec Paffhausen Casper V5 357 Paffhausen John A.
    [Show full text]
  • Endophenotypes for Nicotine- Dependence Risk at Or Before Initial Nicotine Exposure
    8 Endophenotypes for Nicotine- Dependence Risk at or before Initial Nicotine Exposure Janet Audrain-McGovern, Joel T. Nigg, and Kenneth A. Perkins Characteristics present before or at the time of nicotine exposure may play a key role in identifying individuals at genetic risk for nicotine dependence. This chapter examines the evidence base for several candidate endophenotypes for nicotine-dependence risk at or before smoking and nicotine exposure, including the following: ■ Approach-related smoking risk variables based on psychological traits such as impulsivity, novelty seeking, and extraversion, using laboratory measures for aspects of reinforcement and reward ■ Avoidance-related smoking risk variables based on psychological factors such as neuroticism, stress, depression, and anxiety, using laboratory measures including personality trait measures, peripheral nervous system (PNS) effects, and neuroendocrine response to cortisol ■ Control-related smoking risk based on psychological variables such as attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), conduct disorders, aggression, and hostility, using laboratory measures including response inhibition, event-related potential (ERP) P300 amplitude, attention, and alertness ■ Measures of initial response to nicotine exposure, including reinforcement and reward measures of initial sensitivity to nicotine, as well as initial sensitivity to affective and mood responses to nicotine Although available evidence shows a link between many of these variables and smoking behavior, further research is
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Progress Report 2016-18
    Annual Progress Report 2016-18 1 About the University Banda University of Agriculture and Technology, Banda was established on 2nd March, 2010 under Uttar Pradesh Agriculture University Act (revised), 1958 Gazette-Adhiniyam, 2010 for the development of the agriculture and allied sectors in Uttar Pradesh in general and Bundelkhand region of the state in particular. The University has jurisdiction over Banda, Chitrakoot, Mahoba, Hamirpur, Jhansi, Lalitpur, and Jalaun districts. University is committed to serve the Bundelkhand region with trinity concept, i.e., complete integration of teaching, research and extension for the development of agriculture and allied sectors in order to ensure food security and enhance socio-economic status of inhabitants. Eleven Colleges dealing with Agriculture, Horticulture, Forestry, Home Science, Veterinary Science & Animal Husbandry, Agriculture Engineering & Technology, Agribusiness Management, Dairy Technology, Basic Sciences & Humanities, Food Science and Fisheries have been proposed in the master plan of the University. Among these, College of Agriculture, College of Horticulture and College of Forestry are in operation. Two undergraduate degree programmes of four year duration namely B.Sc. (Hons) Agriculture and B.Sc. (Hons) Horticulture have been started in 2011 and one undergraduate degree programme of four year duration B.Sc. (Hons.) Forestry has been started in 2017. College of Home Science is yet to be started very shortly. Area of Jurisdiction of the University 1 | P a g e BUAT, Banda Master Plan of the University The University head quarter is being developed on 948 acre land and the campus is facilitated with college buildings, administrative buildings, and hostels for boys & girls, residences for staff, play ground, convenience centre, canteen, 33 KV substation, R.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Standing Committee on Agriculture (2015-2016) Sixteenth Lok Sabha Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare (Department Of
    1 STANDING COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE 22 (2015-2016) SIXTEENTH LOK SABHA MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND FARMERS WELFARE (DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH AND EDUCATION) ‘THE RAJENDRA CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY BILL, 2015' TWENTY SECOND REPORT LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI MARCH, 2016 / CHAITRA, 1938 (Saka) 2 TWENTY SECOND REPORT STANDING COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE (2015-2016) (SIXTEENTH LOK SABHA) MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND FARMERS WELFARE (DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH AND EDUCATION) ‘THE RAJENDRA CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY BILL, 2015' Presented to Lok Sabha on 31.03.2016 Presented to Lok Sabha on 27.04.2016 Laid on the Table of Rajya Sabha on 27.04.2016 LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI MARCH, 2016 / CHAITRA, 1938 (Saka) 3 COA No. 335 Price : Rs. © 2016 By Lok Sabha Secretariat Published under Rule 382 of the Rules of Procedure and Conduct of Business in Lok Sabha (Fourteenth Edition) and Printed by 4 CONTENTS PAGE COMPOSITION OF THE COMMITTEE(2015-16)……………………………… i INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………………… ii DRAFT REPORT PART - I (i) Introduction 1 (ii) Salient Features of the University 1 (iii) chronology of events for establishment of RCAU 3 (iv) Status of Research Institute/Stations proposed to be brought under the ambit of RCAU 11 (v) Guidelines for Establishment of Central Agricultural Universities 24 (vi) Board of management 25 (vii) Extension Education Council 27 (viii) Finance for establishment of RCAU 29 (ix) Issues to be resolved in context of conversion of RAU to RCAU 30 (x) Direct Interaction with farmers 31 (xi) Observations/Recommendation 33 PART – II Clause-Wise Analysis 39 ANNEXURES I The Rajendra Central Agricultural University Bill, 2015 51 II PMO Letter Dated 05 August, 2009 94 III DARE Letter Dated 26 August, 2009 95 IV PMO Letter Dated 25 September, 2009 96 V Expenditure Finance Committee Note 99 VI Comments of Various Ministries/Departments 122 VII Government of Uttar Pradesh Letter Dated 11 February, 2010 166 VIII Government of Madhya Pradesh Letter Dated 15 February, 2010 168 IX Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Nativity of Our Lord Cemetery
    Nativity of Our Lord Cemetery - Alphabetical Listing as of 1998 - Rhinelander Wisconsin PLACE IN SURNAME HEADSTONE DATES CEMETERY ????? Grandson of Joseph 1876-1918 Section F, Row 57 ????? Son of Esden 1904-1957 Section F, Row 57 ABBEY Marion M. ABBEY, Wife 1919-1987 Section D, Row 48 Truman D. ABBEY, Husband PFC BTRY C 535 FLD ARTY BN ABBEY WWII - BSM - Wisconsin Jan 6 1920 - May 22 1967 Section D, Row 48 ADAMCZYK Lillie L. ADAMCZYK 1921- Section F, Row 53 ADAMCZYK Walter F. ADAMCZYK 1916-1994 Section F, Row 53 ADLER Bernice S. ADLER 1917-1988 Section A, Row 8 AJESKA Antone AJESKA 1875-1960 Section D, Row 50 AJESKA Frank AJESKA 1884-1982 Section D, Row 50 AJESKA Helen AJESKA 1884-1965 Section D, Row 50 AJESKA Joseph AJESKA 1891-1927 Section A, Row 1 Edward AKALAITIS TEC5 634 AAA BN CAC AKALAITIS WWII - Wisconsin Aug 21 1913 - Dec 20 1965 Section A, Row 14 ALEXANDER Francis R. ALEXANDER 1890-1954 Section D, Row 38 ALSTEEN Ann Elizabeth ALSTEEN 1922-1988 Section D, Row 49 ALSTEEN Caroline J. ALSTEEN 1901- Section D, Row 55 ALSTEEN Frank A. ALSTEEN, Father 1913-1963 Section D, Row 49 ALSTEEN George W. ALSTEEN 1901-1974 Section D, Row 55 ALSTEEN Josephine ALSTEEN, Mother 1921- Section D, Row 49 ALSTEEN Lester J. ALSTEEN, Husband of Ann 1915-1969 Section D, Row 49 ALSTEEN Lester John ALSTEEN, Jr. 1955-1996 Section F, Row 53 ALSTEENS Gladys M. ALSTEENS Jul 22 1902 – May 3 1970 Section A, Row 5 Joseph T. ALSTEENS PVT 35O AMBULANCE CO ALSTEENS WWI - Wisconsin Sep 22 1896 - Jul 17 1956 Section A, Row 5 Louis N.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Research Program on Drugs
    FEDERAL RESEARCH PROGRAM ON DRUGS End report ALCOLAW The Law of 2009 concerning the selling and serving of alcohol to youths: from state of the art to assessment Contract - DR/00/071 Coördinator and promotors: dr. Tina Van Havere, HoGent Prof. dr. Bénédicte Deforche & Prof. dr. Freya Vander Laenen, UGent Prof. dr. Cécile Mathys & Prof. dr. André Lemaître, ULG Researchers and partners: Nicky Dirkx & Peer Van der Kreeft, HoGent dr. Bart De Clercq, Thomas Buijs, & dr. Joris Van Damme, UGent dr. Sarah van Praet & Adam El Houti, ULG Project DR/00/071 - The Law of 2009 concerning the selling and serving of alcohol to youths: from state of the art to assessment - ALCOLAW Published in 2017 by the Belgian Science Policy Avenue Louise 231 Louizalaan 231 B-1050 Brussels Belgium Tel: +32 (0)2 238 34 11 - Fax: +32 (0)2 230 59 12 http://www.belspo.be Contact person: Aziz Naji Tel: +32 (0)2 238 36 46 Neither the Belgian Science Policy nor any person acting on behalf of the Belgian Science Policy is responsible for the use which might be made of the following information. The authors are responsible for the content. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without indicating the reference : Van Havere, T., Dirkx, N., Vander Laenen, F., De Clercq, B., Buijs, T., Mathys, C., van Praet S., Deforche B., El Houti, A., Van Damme, J., Van der Kreeft, P., & Lemaïtre A. The Law of 2009 concerning the selling and serving of alcohol to youths: from state of the art to assessment.
    [Show full text]
  • Consequences of Extensional Tectonics on Volcanic Eruption Style
    This may be the author’s version of a work that was submitted/accepted for publication in the following source: Bryan, Scott, Ferrari, Luca, Ramos-Rosique, Aldo, Allen, Charlotte, Martinez-Lopez, Margarita, Orozco-Esquivel, Teresa, & Pelaez, Jessica (2011) Consequences of extensional tectonics on volcanic eruption style, compo- sitions and source regions : new insights from the southern Sierra Madre Occidental and Gulf of California regions, western Mexico. In 25 IUGG General Assembly, 2011-06-28 - 2011-07-07. This file was downloaded from: https://eprints.qut.edu.au/58555/ c Copyright 2011 [please consult the author] This work is covered by copyright. Unless the document is being made available under a Creative Commons Licence, you must assume that re-use is limited to personal use and that permission from the copyright owner must be obtained for all other uses. If the docu- ment is available under a Creative Commons License (or other specified license) then refer to the Licence for details of permitted re-use. It is a condition of access that users recog- nise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. If you believe that this work infringes copyright please provide details by email to qut.copyright@qut.edu.au Notice: Please note that this document may not be the Version of Record (i.e. published version) of the work. Author manuscript versions (as Sub- mitted for peer review or as Accepted for publication after peer review) can be identified by an absence of publisher branding and/or typeset appear- ance. If there is any doubt, please refer to the published source.
    [Show full text]
  • Last Name Suffix Prefix First Name Middle Name Middle
    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P LAST FIRST MIDDLE MIDDLE NICK- MAIDEN RESIDENCE OR FUNERAL NEWSPAPER DEATH 1 NAME SUFFIX PREFIX NAME NAME INITIAL NAME NAME PLACE FUNERAL HOME NEWSPAPER DATE PAGE DATE DEATH CITY STATE 2 ANDRUS DWIGHT R DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 3/4/1971 9 3/1/1971 3 SCHWARZ LEONA K KEMPER DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 4/15/1971 15 4 ROZHON ANNA MARIE DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 5/11/1972 9 5 KRUPSKI LOIS C IMIELINSKI DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 6/15/1972 9 6 BENNETT MATHEW DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 7/13/1972 3 7 LUCAS FRANK E DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 7/20/1972 3 8 OLSON EDWIN W DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 8/24/1972 21 9 RUDDER HERBERT DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 1/11/1973 17 10 CALLARMAN JOYCE KATHLEEN DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 1/11/1973 17 11 HASS CHARLES L DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 1/11/1973 17 12 HEMINGTON MARY ANN HUNTRIDGE DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 6/24/1976 17 13 KELLY KATHLEEN WINIFRED DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 12/30/1976 15 14 LEVIJA JAMES DARIEN DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 9/14/1978 22 15 EDGETON CHARLES M WILLOWBROOK DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 10/19/1978 15 16 BAKER STANLEY HIBBS DARIEN DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 10/26/1978 22 17 LYECK ERWIN H DARIEN DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 11/23/1978 14 18 SVOBODA THOMAS E DARIEN DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 1/3/1980 9 19 SZYPERSKI ANNA DARIEN DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 1/10/1980 26 20 KASPERSKI WALTER L DARIEN DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 1/24/1980 21 21 ELLIS JANE BOUNDY DARIEN DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 3/6/1980 9 22 STEFANSKI WILLIAM J DARIEN DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 3/20/1980 13 23 TACZY JOSEPH V DARIEN DARIEN DUPAGE PROGRESS 5/1/1980 10 24 KARLO ADOLPH
    [Show full text]
  • 2010A Course Timetable
    2010A Course Timetable Office of the University Registrar Course publications can also be viewed online at http://www.upenn.edu/registrar ************************************************ ART & ARCH OF MED. WORLD ************************************************ AAMW-424 ART & ARC OF MESOPOTAMIA 1 CU REGISTRATION REQUIRED FOR LEC, REC 401 LEC MW 9-10AM BENN 244 PITTMAN H CROSS LISTED: ARTH-224 ARTH-624 MAX W/CROSS LIST: 30 RECITATION 0 CU 403 REC TBA PITTMAN H UNDERGRADUATES NEED PERMISSION CROSS LISTED: ARTH-624 MAX W/CROSS LIST: 30 AAMW-517 THE ISLAMIC CITY 1 CU 401 SEM R 3-5PM JAFF 104 HOLOD R CROSS LISTED: ARTH-517 MAX W/CROSS LIST: 15 AAMW-521 PROSEM IN CLASSICAL ART 1 CU 401 SEM W 3:30-5:30PM JAFF 113 KUTTNER A CROSS LISTED: ARTH-521 CLST-521 MAX W/CROSS LIST: 13 GREEK VASE PAINTING 1 CU 402 SEM M 3:30-5:30PM JAFF 104 BROWNLEE A CROSS LISTED: ARTH-521 MAX W/CROSS LIST: 15 AAMW-525 AEGEAN BRONZE AGE 1 CU 401 SEM R 3-5PM BENN 323 SHANK E CROSS LISTED: ARTH-525 MAX W/CROSS LIST: 15 AAMW-526 MAT & METHODS MED ARCH 1 CU CROSS CULTURAL ANALYSIS 401 SEM F 2-4PM WILL 28 SAPIRSTEIN P CROSS LISTED: ARTH-526 CLST-526 MAX W/CROSS LIST: 15 AAMW-621 ROMAN ART & ARCHITECTURE 1 CU REGISTRATION REQUIRED FOR LEC, REC CROSS CULTURAL ANALYSIS 401 LEC TR 10:30-12NOON BENN 141 KUTTNER A CROSS LISTED: ARTH-221 ARTH-621 SECTION MAX: 2 MAX W/CROSS LIST: 37 RECITATION 0 CU 406 REC TBA KUTTNER A CROSS LISTED: ARTH-621 SECTION MAX: 2 MAX W/CROSS LIST: 5 AAMW-723 SEMINAR IN AEGEAN ART 1 CU 401 SEM F 9-11AM JAFF 104 PITTMAN/BETANCO UNDERGRADUATES NEED PERMISSION CROSS LISTED: ARTH-720 MAX W/CROSS LIST: 4 ************************************************ ACCOUNTING ALL STUDENTS MUST OBTAIN PERMISSION TO AUDIT ANY ACCOUNTING COURSE.
    [Show full text]