DOCSLIB.ORG

I ;Ii from '' --·----•W•A-

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
I ;Ii from '' --·----•W•A- I ;ii FROM '' --·----•w•a- .,. - - i GRANTOR 11 GRANTEE Book. Page ·=c··=,c'-=,,~.~=-=------·,=-----·--·- =~~----==--==c==-~cco~~~,-=------·--~==--~'~~,.~~-·:·=--.-~-,,,__,_;=·-4ccc-,=--·'·--''"-~=c.-c-.. :-,,-~=--c-.~:·~--------~---.- -·--. -- f. H Jan. 2, 19:;o 't' Grosidier, Delia ij Albe:C't J. Grosdidier 1847. 615 ; j1 ! I' Jan. 3, 1940 !, Geake, Julia (Dec_!d.) Cert. Trans. 1i Will:iam Meyer,et al, Devisees 1847 647 ii li Ii . Grace, Eloise W. & Dale !i Mild:t1ed T. Galligan 1847 6631:, l h Jan. 4, 1940 ;/ Georgian Hall Apartment Co. (Per Shfi') Ti tll:1 Guarantee & Trus t Co, Trustee 1848' 59\ :1 jj Goldinger, Eva & Isador Edwi:n G. & Letta Richter 1848 82 ,, I', Jan. 10·, 1940 Gehl'Um, Ada Marie j( Emma J. T1•ageser 1848, 329[ l[ 1, f' !I ii Glendale Bldg. & Loan Ass'n. Co. Ji w.c. Crane 1848; 337:, .,:1 !, 11 ii Graff, Eleanor ;I Anthony .Ronnebaum 1848: 358: ii \i r· J' Jan. 10·, 1940 j; Gehl'Um, Ada Marie (Ame.ndmen~ of Restrictipns} ,John Gehrum, et al 1848; :!,, :1 53~ 11 1· Jan. 13, 1940 Gillick, Gertrude & James A. 1 Madaline Camp 1848( 11 1 505i :I !I,. Gol:'man, Lillie May I; Francis E. Gonn an 1848! 54li :1 1t '! Graham, Alma,et al Lena Schmalz 1848'. 545, jl 1! I' Jm 17,1940 ij Glins, John Joseph & Me.ry E G• .Rnymond Malaer 1849: 127,: 11 ! Gumbel:'t, Charles ( ~ea 'd) , ...... Ji A:t'_~~.da,r,tt .a~. tc;,,·: !i 1849.'.., ... .,_ 136 1 'I ,, Jan 18,194() Gump, Olga & John C ll Minni.a Brug i'.1849 , 189, ll !l 1, t Jan 19.1940 Glaab., Ella M & Leonard 0 /i Olive, Agnes Stoeppel :1849, 231 i !l •: .. ·~ 1! ,I Gutting, Adolph :1 h849 · 256 ; H :l ; - :· 'i :1 Gieringer, Charles F & Mabel ::184() 291 : •! 1( ,i !! Gel'msn Amel:'ican L~Aa & Bldg co Mart;ha iE.Wahoff H 11849 316) d ~ Gloystein, William et al Christian F. Gloystein :1849 320 !f l~ ~~ Jf _ Gloystein, Chl'istian Aff':ldavit as to ;[1~9: 323 Jan 22.1940 /i Gardner, Anna M & Joseph R JJ.849 • 354 J ,, !I The H.H.Meyel:' Packing Co ~849 : 365 ii Gump, Robert & Johann Ii 1· II 1/ Gl:'eenwald, Henry et al ( Pel' Shffs) !; · 'l'he. 1Dm: ley Bldg & Loan Co ': 1849: 367 . ~ ' . - Gutzwiller., Henry William & Amolia C Hild:a Bone kamp 1849, 405 Ga.ttyan, Joseph Gordon Mabelle Ta,clin 184(): 407 Jan 23.194'.> Glass. Mary Olga. Glass Butz 1849, 496 Gieringer., Charles P & Mabel Louis Horn :1849 • 499 :I I Gl'ad, Max Kate, Flox Grad •• 1849: 510· ~f 1 Jan 26.1940 H Gutin, Rose & ~rPy E Mel ,,a Hoffman '.1849 '. 629 ,_ H Gerding, Henry (dec 1d) Affidavit Agne,s Gel:'ding Felix, et al H :tl849,. '. 648 :: ii / Hamilton Co.Ohio :i i< Gratsch, Eva H & John G it The Board of County Commissioners of :11849. 653: ii II II II II II II II II ;i II .:1a49 , 663 • ii ' . Guilf'oyle, Lizzie (Gual'dian) William Guilfoyle, et al " 11 ii ;!1850: 44, 1( :[ ii Grifoli, Anthony William Napoleon Bryant !;1850' 65 Ji ii •i / Hamilton County ,o ;t . Ii li j! Gl:'een, David L & Grace M 11 The Board of County Conmissioners of :il850 • 70 '! :1 I! !I I II II II II II ;! Gest Stl:'eet Bldg Ass'n No.l ll ;;18.50 12 1: ,; Jan 27 ,1940 G.& WRealty Co, et al ( Pel' Shffs) I The L!bel:'al Savings & Ioan Co It ;i ;!1850 ,116 :, ll H ;i i' ( Gittlenan, Sol (Pel' Shfi's) H 11 II II II II :jlB.50 )57 Ji (Gettelman, also known as, et al Ii ,, i/ J'. Gel:'ding., Henry Ii Bernal'd & Agnes Gerding Felix h,, !f Jan 30,1940 Gl'off, R.L.& A.A Ii1! The Cincinnati Gas & Electric C& '.!1850; 221 !! ,1 ii Guethlein, Grace & Andrew !/ 'Sadjle Lampe 1850;237 I' lt :I & ll Jan 31,1940 ;f Gillum., Susie L Allison i, M.Edward De.Pl:'att, et al :il8~0 .327 1: Feb.1,1940 II Gl'eiwe, Joanna. R.,.,. li Mar:Le R.Wurli tzer "18.50: 315 jl /Cincinnati,O Jiii German Catholic Cemetery Society of ,, Geo:rgia Mohortel:' 18.50: 384: H 11 Goodl:'ich, Donald Porte?' & Anna Marie ii Mary Harter Struke 1850 391' ii lj 1: Walter J.Gruber 1850; 397 :t Gruber, Lillian,dec'd-- Cert.~li, ii Feb.2,1940 ll Goekemeyer, Mal'y Louise, et.al Ii Cli~ford C.Pahnel:' 185Q 447 .. ji H ijj H H J· ll 2 l~I- TO - - , __ ~-- - ---~-------·-·--- ,_ ---~ ----- -~ -·-·-· .. ·- -- Jl I •' GRANTOR GRANTEE . • j: Book i Page i: --·- ··r·· .-- - -- .. ·-····· ........ ········ .. -.-. - .... ----- .... ·...... ,. ----"_,:;.,,. _______ _, ----····-····· ------ ... -··-···· ...... ·....... '.. ··-···-··· .· ... ·. ""-----"1l--- --~--f-------- -~ -···-· ---····-·-·-··· --- --- -- ------ -=· 1r (Heinrich , G:runkemeier, CHenry Affidavit as to 111850: 478 i Feb.2,1940 ir ! . ~ Gwaltney, Sarah Elizabeth o.J.Smith I: 1850J 562 :: Feb.3,1940 :: ! '.'. Grosse, Albert H Helen E.'Gri>sse ii 185oi 631 · Feb.5,194:l ii . Gilpin, Margaret Bush & Leon Elmer Roeder H185ll 56 Feb.6,1940 L I Gerhardt, Paul &: Elizabeth Margery :Morgan '.l 1851! 60 ]I I Geiger, Charles H & Marie A. Walter Henry &: Alice Ge:t.g~D J: 1851i 96 Feb.7,1940 :r ~ Gambs, Jacob M. The Centennial Savings &: Loan Co :: 1851 1141 Feb.8.,1940 :t i Goetz, Ruth M &: Larry Robel't M.& Hilda Anna Flinn ;: 1851: 145 ! i :: 1851: 206 Globe Wernicke Co, The Anchor Motor Fl'eight InQ. of Del. f ; Gersie, 9arrie w. (dec'd). Cert.Trf Clara Gersie ;; 1851'. 228 1 Gu tfl'eund, Edward J. J.Edward & Beatrice W.G1)aham ' 1851 277 Feb .10, 1940 l! ' I 1 -f Groesbeck, Elizaberh (Dec d.) AFF D. Eli.z. G. Digby, et al, Devisees ;j 1a5L 405 .. .Feb. 14, 1940 l; l Gardnel', A7>TNa M:. & Joseph Thomas E Hutsell, et al ;i 1851! 418 Glorius, Marie &: Leo Cinti. .G. & E. Co i~ 1851: 460 li '. Groebeck, Wm G., et al Marjorie G. Woelfel :; 18511 474 ,. f Glenway Loan & Deposit Co. Abe Schultz ii 1851'. 596 .. Feb. 16,1940 Gardner, Anna M. & Joseph R. ,i Marie Hungler ;; 1851: 604 , Feb. 17,1940 Guilfoyle, William, et al May Guilfoyle 1851, 587 .. F.eb. 16,1940 (}erstner, Augusta &: Charles A,:,et al · Bd. of County Comm. 1851, 658 .: Feb.5,1940 Glenway Loan & Deposit. Co. John Richter .. 1852. 56 .. Feb.19,1940 Gorges, August H., et al Charles Holford 1852; 72 Dec'd. Grau, Fred w. (Asst. Trust Officer) A.ff 1 d. as to :Emma Mendenhall Andel:'son / 18521 81 Grimes, Elsa H. · Forrest Cisco 185i 135 ,, Guckenberger, Amelia Marie A. Guckenber ger 185i 142 :: Gibney, George F. (Dec'd) Aff'd As to identity ;::t l 85'2 1 50., Feb.20,1940 Guilfoyle, Lillian A. & Edward C. Bonnie Holden :11852 . 173 .• I i :, Graves, William E. Mary G. Boyd i,1852 : 178 ;; Graham, Anna & Charles L. Jack Elsb»ock (18 52 • 201 .. ;; Gump, Joseph J. & Alma City of Cincinnati [(1852 . 210 . Feb.19,1940 Gibney, Geol:'ge F.(Dec) Cel't.Trans Caroline T. Gibney, et al Devisees ::1852 : 232 Feb.20,1940 i; I Guenthner, Joseph J. & Margaret John L. Keilholz !;1852 ; 258 .: Feb.21,1940 Gray, Winnie Ellis & w.c. Henry Harlan Parrett, et al !!1852 276. Gardner, Clara & Louis, Sr. Richard Jennings '.:1852 ; 288 . i; Gartner, Alma H. Harry D. Duckman ::1852 ' 292 .• Guilfoyle, Eugene, et al Nanriie E. Rush :.1852 : 303 .. .! i ' Gieringer, Char 1 es P. & l!/Iabel Philip Wing i'.1852 , 307 .. :; Gaffney, William & Carolyn Mary Gaffney Gilligan · il852. 404 . Feb.23,1940 Gersen, Emma (Dec 1 d) Aff 1 d.of Transfer Irma Oser, et al, Devisees :il8 52 i• 464 .. Feb. 2(p, 1940 Graves, Bart, et al (Per Shff) Williams. Edgemon ;:1852 '. .543 Feb.27,1940 Gersie, Clara (Dec 1d) Cert. Trans. Dora Beehler,et al, Devisees .;!1852 ; 591 Feb.28,1940 Gamble, Harry & Edna Alexander Thomson, Jr. 1852: 647 .. Feb.29,1940 Grogan, Louise & Donald Marcus G. Schaefer 185?: 663 ·. G!'aham, Lloyd Anria Graham 1853 30. Grigsby, John W. , et al George Strubla 1853 93. Feb. 27,1940 Gilbert, Leslie B. &: Elizabeth B. Norma L, Strumplel' 1853 124 ;; Mar. 4, 1940 Glaser, James s. & Margaret Clara A.Fields 1853 157 Glaab, Ella M. & Leonard Raymond Simendinger 1853 185:, Godfrie, Mary H.F. Koenig, Jr. 1853 200: c;, 3 1: i ! '., GRANTOR H GRANTEE rJ, Book ,,· Page. :':; . - -·~;';:...:.::;;;:~--=--::.:,~JL..::::...:~ --- ·~~----·.":C~-~-~·,~~ .. ·---;.----- ===-- -- --- -~-- ·--~-,- . --~- ..l'!"'~~ :1 1! Mar. 5, 1940 Ma:t>garet O. Wiltse Ji 1853'. 226 :· i Groenke, A. Robert & Dorothy L. Cliff' w. Springmeier !i 18 53; 233 ; Mar. 6, 1940 Glenway Loan & Deposit Co. Ethel M. Dittman :i., 1853'. 282 Gaessler, Joseph (Dec) Cert. Trans. Katherine F. Gaessler, Devi.see ;; 1853; 351 Mar. 7, 1940 Goetz, Marie E.T. Jo:seph F. & Vilas Hettinger 1853; 378 ;. Gooding, Dora B. & Ralph Othniel Krtllllp & Albers C ons true ti on Co. 1853! 411 i Glandorf', Marie Howard & Berna1~d. Frances Glenn Roger 1853; 417 t Gampper, Fred J. El:I.zabeth M. Gampper 1853' 460 ~ Guntrum, Celia Andrew & Belle Sears 1853; 464. Glatthaar, Albert c. Op1:1l M. Glatthaar 1853; 482 i Guntrum, Celia Andrew & Belle Sear.s 1853i 489 '.' Mar. 8, 1940 Graf', Frank IT. El:I.zabeth Marga:re t Graf 1853. 634 i j[ Glascock, Howard D•. il Charles A. Funk 1853'. 638 .. Mar. 7, 1940 Gramke, Albert~. EvE1 Gramke .: 1853; 648 Mar. 11,1940 Gray, Ada Ch1•is H. Rembold lt 1853. 655 .. F Greiner~ George B. & Clara Mike & Elizabeth Gengler :: 1854: 31 ., ( Mar. 12,1940 Gier, Fred B. Flore nee Kinley ::1854, 88 - Gruening~r, Margaret & Louis Loulis C.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Unraveling the Evolutionary History of Orangutans (Genus: Pongo)- the Impact of Environmental Processes and the Genomic Basis of Adaptation
    Zurich Open Repository and Archive University of Zurich Main Library Strickhofstrasse 39 CH-8057 Zurich www.zora.uzh.ch Year: 2015 Unraveling the evolutionary history of Orangutans (genus: Pongo)- the impact of environmental processes and the genomic basis of adaptation Mattle-Greminger, Maja Patricia Posted at the Zurich Open Repository and Archive, University of Zurich ZORA URL: https://doi.org/10.5167/uzh-121397 Dissertation Published Version Originally published at: Mattle-Greminger, Maja Patricia. Unraveling the evolutionary history of Orangutans (genus: Pongo)- the impact of environmental processes and the genomic basis of adaptation. 2015, University of Zurich, Faculty of Science. Unraveling the Evolutionary History of Orangutans (genus: Pongo) — The Impact of Environmental Processes and the Genomic Basis of Adaptation Dissertation zur Erlangung der naturwissenschaftlichen Doktorwürde (Dr. sc. nat.) vorgelegt der Mathematisch‐naturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Universität Zürich von Maja Patricia Mattle‐Greminger von Richterswil (ZH) Promotionskomitee Prof. Dr. Carel van Schaik (Vorsitz) PD Dr. Michael Krützen (Leitung der Dissertation) Dr. Maria Anisimova Zürich, 2015 To my family Table of Contents Table of Contents ........................................................................................................ 1 Summary ..................................................................................................................... 3 Zusammenfassung .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Dimensional Investment Group
    SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION FORM N-Q Quarterly schedule of portfolio holdings of registered management investment company filed on Form N-Q Filing Date: 2008-04-29 | Period of Report: 2008-02-29 SEC Accession No. 0001104659-08-027772 (HTML Version on secdatabase.com) FILER DIMENSIONAL INVESTMENT GROUP INC/ Business Address 1299 OCEAN AVE CIK:861929| IRS No.: 000000000 | State of Incorp.:MD | Fiscal Year End: 1130 11TH FLOOR Type: N-Q | Act: 40 | File No.: 811-06067 | Film No.: 08784216 SANTA MONICA CA 90401 2133958005 Copyright © 2012 www.secdatabase.com. All Rights Reserved. Please Consider the Environment Before Printing This Document UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 FORM N-Q QUARTERLY SCHEDULE OF PORTFOLIO HOLDINGS OF REGISTERED MANAGEMENT INVESTMENT COMPANY Investment Company Act file number 811-6067 DIMENSIONAL INVESTMENT GROUP INC. (Exact name of registrant as specified in charter) 1299 Ocean Avenue, Santa Monica, CA 90401 (Address of principal executive offices) (Zip code) Catherine L. Newell, Esquire, Vice President and Secretary Dimensional Investment Group Inc., 1299 Ocean Avenue, Santa Monica, CA 90401 (Name and address of agent for service) Registrant's telephone number, including area code: 310-395-8005 Date of fiscal year end: November 30 Date of reporting period: February 29, 2008 ITEM 1. SCHEDULE OF INVESTMENTS. Dimensional Investment Group Inc. Form N-Q February 29, 2008 (Unaudited) Table of Contents Definitions of Abbreviations and Footnotes Schedules of Investments U.S. Large Cap Value Portfolio II U.S. Large Cap Value Portfolio III LWAS/DFA U.S. High Book to Market Portfolio DFA International Value Portfolio Copyright © 2012 www.secdatabase.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2018 Blackie © NJ Wight Help Us Secure Their Future
    Annual Report 2018 Blackie © NJ Wight Help Us Secure Their Future HelpLIFETIME CAREUs FUND Secure Their Future Established in 2007, the Fauna Lifetime Care Fund is our promise to the Fauna chimpanzees for a lifetime of the quality care they so deserve. MONTHLY DONATION Please email us at [email protected] to set up this form of monthly giving via cheque or credit card. ONLINE • CanadaHelps.org, enter the searchtype, charity name: Fauna Foundation and it will take you directly to the link. • FaunaFoundation.org, donate via PayPal PHONE 450-658-1844 FAX 450-658-2202 MAIL Fauna Foundation 3802 Bellerive Carignan,QC J3L 3P9 They need our help—not just today but tomorrow too. Toby © Jo-Anne McArthur Toby Help me keep my promise to them. Your donation today in whatever amount you can afford means so much! Billing Information Payment Information Name: ________________________________________________ o $100 o $75 o $50 o $25 o Other $ ______ Address: ______________________________________________ o Check enclosed (payable to Fauna) City: ___________________Province/State: _________________ o Visa o Mastercard Postal Code/Zip Code:__________________________________ o o Tel: (____)_____________________________________________ Monthly pledge $ ______ Lifetime Care Fund $ ______ Email: ________________________________________________ Card Number: ______________________________________ In o honor of or in o memory of ___________________________ Exp: ___/___/___ Signature: __________________________ Or give online at www.faunafoundation.org
    [Show full text]
  • Martin Pj Edwardes an Anthropological Perspective
    The Origins of Self explores the role that selfhood plays in defining human society, and each human individual in that society. It considers the genetic and cultural origins of self, the role that self plays in socialisation and language, and the types of self we generate in our individual journeys to and through adulthood. Edwardes argues that other awareness is a relatively early evolutionary development, present throughout the primate clade and perhaps beyond, but self-awareness is a product of the sharing of social models, something only humans appear to do. The self of which we are aware is not something innate within us, it is a model of our self produced as a response to the models of us offered to us by other people. Edwardes proposes that human construction of selfhood involves seven different types of self. All but one of them are internally generated models, and the only non-model, the actual self, is completely hidden from conscious awareness. We rely on others to tell us about our self, and even to let us know we are a self. Developed in relation to a range of subject areas – linguistics, anthropology, genomics and cognition, as well as socio-cultural theory – The Origins of Self is of particular interest to MARTIN P. J. EDWARDES students and researchers studying the origins of language, human origins in general, and the cognitive differences between human and other animal psychologies. Martin P. J. Edwardes is a visiting lecturer at King’s College London. He is currently teaching modules on Language Origins and Language Construction.
    [Show full text]
  • Transitions: Fall 2016 Mcgill & the World
    TRANSITIONS: 2016 FALL MCGILL & THE WORLD A PUBLICATION OF THE The BULL & BEAR EDITOR’S NOTE CONTENTS Jennifer Yoon Executive Editor FEATURE 4 Holding McGill Accountable 5 Humanities Under Attack 7 Two-Sides of a Coin: The Smoking Ban Shifting sands have never felt more unsettling. NEWS That’s only half a simile. The giant holes tearing up our campus streets are 8 Profile of Trump literally scrambling the soil beneath our feet. Apparently, our helmeted Supporters on Campus brigade of construction workers will be around for at least a few more years. What exactly are they working on again? Nobody knows. 10Indigenous Awareness Week Students are hurting from the myriad of changes, too. We’ve seen protests against austerity measures and for student workers’ rights. With classes BUSINESS & TECH and extracurriculars curtailed, students unsurprisingly take to the streets 11 Make Polling Great Again in protest – fulfilling a longstanding tradition amongst les étudiants 12 The Future of Food Montréalais. 14 Emergence of a Cashless Society And then, of course, there is the political fiasco South of the border. The election brought out the ugly in American society, terrifying women, racial minorities, LGBTQ folks, and more. Others began to seriously question ARTS & CULTURE the inherent value of previously revered democratic institutions: the 17 Crying in the Club with fourth estate, pluralism, and even foundational electoral processes. Venus 19 Skirting the Issues For many of us, 2016 has been a momentous year: in the course of these 21 Obituary: Public Libraries months, we’ve become accustomed a permanent state of uncertainty. (300 BC-2016 AD) 23 I Spend Way Too Much In this issue, we have tried to unpack some aspects of our increasingly unpredictable world – both on-campus, and off-campus.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 EWDA Conference Program and Abstract Book.Pdf
    Contents Welcome Address 5 Conference Program 7 Abstracts Oral Presentations 15 One Health Session 17 Population Health Assessment Session 34 Migration Session 48 WDA Student Research Recognition Award 51 Terry Amundson Award Student Session 52 Disease Control Session 72 Pathogenesis Session 79 Pathogen Discovery and Disease Emergence Session 86 Translocation and Reintroduction Session 89 Multiple Pollutants 92 Poster Presentations 93 Poster Session 1 95 Poster Session 2 217 Poster Session 3 325 Workshops 427 WDA EWDA 2012 Conference Scientific Committee 429 WDA EWDA 2012 Conference Organizing Committee 429 WDA 2012 Officers and Council 430 EWDA 2010/2012 Officers and Board 430 Index of Presenting Authors 433 WDA EWDA 2012: Site of Interest Map 437 Conference Overview 3 4 Welcome Address Dr. Bernard VALLAT, Directeur général de l'Organisation Mondiale de la Santé Animale (OIE), 12 rue de Prony, 75017 Paris The OIE welcomes participants to the “Convergence in wildlife health” Conference and is pleased to have been a partner for this successful event, alongside VetAgro Sup, the WDA and the EWDA. Movements of animals and people enable pathogens to travel faster than the incubation period of the epizootic diseases they cause and the health risks for humans, domestic animals and wildlife are rapidly evolving. Growth of the human population, climate change and increased land use are all factors that must be urgently taken into account to safeguard biodiversity on all continents. The Veterinary Services and veterinary teaching establishments must strengthen their capacities in the field of wildlife conservation and health management. New tools and new forms of collaboration and synergies need to be established between these services, wildlife specialists and users of the natural environment, which will in future provide valuable assistance in this field .
    [Show full text]
  • Territory Characteristics Among Three Neighboring Chimpanzee Communities in the Taı¨ National Park, Coteˆ D’Ivoire
    P1: FJT International Journal of Primatology [ijop] PP046-293191 March 9, 2001 10:45 Style file version Nov. 19th, 1999 International Journal of Primatology, Vol. 22, No. 2, 2001 Territory Characteristics among Three Neighboring Chimpanzee Communities in the Taı¨ National Park, Coteˆ d’Ivoire Ilka Herbinger,1,3 Christophe Boesch,1 and Hartmut Rothe2 Received May 11, 1999; revised February 7, 2000; accepted February 24, 2000 We studied territory characteristics among three neighboring chimpanzee communities in the Ta¨ı National Park, Coteˆ d’Ivoire, and compared them with other chimpanzee populations. We characterized territories and rang- ing patterns by analyzing six variables: (1) territory size, (2) overlap zone, (3) territory utilization, (4) core area, (5) territory shift, and (6) travel dis- tance. Data collection covered a period of 10 mo, during which we simultane- ously sampled the local positions of mostly large parties, including males in each community, in 30-min intervals. In Ta¨ı, chimpanzees used territories in a clumped way, with small central core areas being used preferentially over large peripheral areas. Although overlap zones between study communities mainly represented infrequently visited peripheral areas, overlap zones with all neighboring communities also included intensively used central areas. Ter- ritory utilization was not strongly seasonal, with no major shift of activity center or shift of areas used over consecutive months. However, we observed shorter daily travel distances in times of low food availability. Territory sizes of Ta¨ı chimpanzees tended to be larger than territories in other chimpanzee communities, presumably because high food availability allows for econom- ical defense of territorial borders and time investment in territorial activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Structure and Evolution of the Gorilla and Orangutan Growth Hormone Loci
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Sussex Research Online Structure and evolution of the gorilla and orangutan growth hormone loci. Antonio Ali Pérez-Maya1, Michael Wallis2, Hugo Alberto Barrera-Saldaña1*. 1Departamento de Bioquímica y Medicina Molecular, Facultad de Medicina, Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León, Monterrey, Nuevo León 64460, México. 2Biochemistry and Biomedicine Group, School of Life Sciences, University of Sussex, Falmer, Brighton, Sussex BN1 9QG, UK. Keywords: Growth hormone, chorionic somatomammotropin, Gorilla, Pongo. Short title: Gorilla & orangutan GH loci. * Correspondence: Dr. Hugo A. Barrera-Saldaña. Departamento de Bioquímica y Medicina Molecular. Facultad de Medicina de la Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León. Av. Madero y Dr. Aguirre Pequeño, Col. Mitras Centro. Monterrey, Nuevo León, México 64460. Tel.: +52 81 83294173 x2591; fax: +52 81 83337747. E-mail: [email protected] 1 ABSTRACT In primates, the unigenic growth hormone (GH) locus of prosimians, expressed primarily in the anterior pituitary, evolved by gene duplications, independently in New World Monkeys (NWM) and Old World Monkeys (OWMs)/apes, to give complex clusters of genes expressed in the pituitary and placenta. In human and chimpanzee, the GH locus comprises five genes, GH-N being expressed as pituitary GH, whereas GH-V (placental GH) and CSHs (chorionic somatomammotropins) are expressed (in human and probably chimpanzee) in the placenta; the CSHs comprise CSH-A, CSH-B and the aberrant CSH-L (possibly a pseudogene) in human, and CSH-A1, CSH-A2 and CSH-B in chimpanzee. Here the GH locus in two additional great apes, gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) and orangutan (Pongo abelii), is shown to contain six and four GH-like genes respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Rights As Politics.Pdf
    3Z3 KENYA 1-ILFMAN RiGHTS "if COMMISSION Human Rights As Politics KENYA tE•SO LU; cN'rIE I ACCESSON No IW 32'I Kenya 1uman RIghts Commission 2003 MISSION STATEMENT The Kenya Human Rights Commission (KHRC) is a non-governmental membership organization founded in 1992. It has an observer status with the African Comn -iission on Human and PeopIes Rights. KHRC is the 1998 winner of the MS International Award, bestowed in Denmark. The mission of the Commission is to promote, protect and enhance the enjoyment of the human rights of Kenyans. It does this through monitoring, research and documentation of human rights violations. It organises activist events and undertakes public awareness carnpagns on human rights. KHRC is committed to mainstreaming gender in all its programmes and initiatives. KHRC is committed to the realization of human rights ideals in Kenya by strengthening the human rights movement. KHRC supports sociaL political, economic, and cultural change aimed at enhancing respect for the rule of law, the development of a society that upholds democratic values, a society aware of its rights and comes to their defense whenever threatened or attacked. STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES KHRC strategic objectives are to: • Reduce human rights violations in Kenya • Strengthen the human rights movement in Kenya • Hold state, institutions and individuals accountable for human rights vIolations • Raise awareness of human rights in Kenya • Place Kenya on a truly democratic trajectory Kenya Human Rights Commission • KHRC Valley Arcade, Gitanga Road P0 Box 41079 00100 Nairobi, Kenya Acknowledgement Many individuals associated with the Kenya Human Rights Commission have contributed to the production of this compilation.
    [Show full text]
  • Food Competition and Linear Dominance Hierarchy Among Female Chimpanzees of the Taï
    P1: IZO International Journal of Primatology [ijop] pp895-ijop-467726 June 27, 2003 20:7 Style file version Nov. 18th, 2002 International Journal of Primatology, Vol. 24, No. 4, August 2003 (C 2003) Food Competition and Linear Dominance Hierarchy among Female Chimpanzees of the Taı¨ National Park Roman M. Wittig1 and Christophe Boesch1 Received April 24, 2002; revision October 15, 2002; accepted January 20, 2003 Dominance rank in female chimpanzees correlates positively with reproduc- tive success. Although a high rank obviously has an advantage for females, clear (linear) hierarchies in female chimpanzees have not been detected. Fol- lowing the predictions of the socio-ecological model, the type of food competi- tion should affect the dominance relationships among females. We investigated food competition and relationships among 11 adult female chimpanzees in the Ta¨ı National Park, Coteˆ d’Ivoire (West Africa). We detected a formal linear dominance hierarchy among the females based on greeting behaviour directed from the subordinate to the dominant female. Females faced contest compe- tition over food, and it increased when either the food was monopolizable or the number of competitors increased. Winning contests over food, but not age, was related to the dominance rank. Affiliative relationships among the females did not help to explain the absence of greetings in some dyads. How- ever comparison post hoc among chimpanzee study sites made differences in the dominance relationships apparent. We discuss them based on social relationships among females, contest competition and predation. The cross- site comparison indicates that the differences in female dominance hierarchies among the chimpanzee study sites are affected by food competition, predation risk and observation time.
    [Show full text]
  • The Life of Stephen Hawking
    Bangor University Students’ Union May Issue 2018 English Language Issue No. 269 Newspaper FREE @SerenBangor seren.bangor.ac.uk TYRANT THANOS VICTORY AT VARSITY NASTY NEGAN BANGOR TASTES SUCCESS IN WHATUNI AWARDS versity in the top 10 in the UK in the I’m grateful to our students for their tUni 2018 award for Best Clubs and is was the third time in four years by EMMA JEWKES National Student Survey for student support, and very pleased that they ap- Societies, this is yet another amazing in which Bangor took gold in the Clubs satisfaction and becoming the only preciate their time in Bangor. I would achievement for Undeb Bangor. Stu- and Societies category, with the other angor University has been cho- University in Wales to achieve Gold also like to thank the University and dents are at the heart of what we do, winning years coming in 2015 and sen as the best in the UK for standard in the UK Government’s Students’ Union Sabbaticals and sta and we achieve these awards by listen- 2017. is year, the awards were based its Students’ Union Clubs & new Teaching Excellence Framework for their fantastic e orts.” ing to our students, and working in on over 36,000 reviews from all of the BSocieties as well as its Student Accom- (TEF). Pro Vice-Chancellor Professor Carol partnership with them to ensure that participating Universities. In the Clubs modation in this year’s WhatUni.com Professor John G Hughes, the Uni- Tully said: “We’re delighted to regain the students of Bangor have the best and Societies category, there were 126 Student Choice Awards.
    [Show full text]
  • Goshen Town Topics
    Winter2019 GoshenGoshen TownTown TopicsTopics 42A North Street, Goshen, CT 06756 • 860-491-2308 • www.goshenct.gov From the First Selectman It is truly good to have what was, at times, a contentious election season over and to have been given the opportunity to serve the people of Goshen for another two (2) years. Thank you! This past election we also voted on referendum question concerning whether we should allow 6th graders to be sent to Wamogo, and in doing so creating a larger middle school population. With the approval of all three towns the change was adopted. It is certainly hoped by all concerned that having a 6 – 8 Middle school will be a positive experience for our children and their education. Student enrollment continues to be an issue with Region 6. Each year on October 1st the student population is counted and each town’s share of the cost of education for the following year is set, based on this ADM (Average Daily Membership). This year, once again, we see a change and most significantly a shift in the number of students in each town. While only a reduction of 5 students throughout the district, Morris’ count is down by 17 students, Warren is down by 7 and Goshen’s increased by 19. This dramatic change results in Goshen having to pay 49.63% of the annual assessment for Region 6 assessment, up from 46.43%, current year. The total additional cost to Goshen will be $553,251.69, if the budget stays the same as this year. This represents a potential 1 Mill increase next year.
    [Show full text]