ALFA OWNER INDEX: January 1981 Through December 1991
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Poland and the Peace Movement
Trinity College Trinity College Digital Repository Resist Newsletters Resist Collection 6-30-1981 Resist Newsletter, May-June 1981 Resist Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/resistnewsletter Recommended Citation Resist, "Resist Newsletter, May-June 1981" (1981). Resist Newsletters. 96. https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/resistnewsletter/96 --------RESIST----- May-June 1981 - 38 Union Square, Somerville, Mass. 02143 - Newsletter #140 a call to resist illegitimate authority POLAND AND THE WOMEN IN PEACE MOVEMENT EL ·SALVADOR FRANK BRODHEAD AMANDA CLAIBORNE What are the US government's goals in Poland? The lives of women are distinctly different from the Does it want a reformed version of the present govern lives of men, and this is no less true in developing coun ment? Or would it rather have a more Western-looking tries than in the US. Any general socio-economic por or neutralist government, even if this meant risking mili trait conceals this fact, as differences in employment, tary intervention by the Soviet Union? Or would the US health, education and other areas are made invisible by in fact welcome an invasion, an event which would be "sex-blind" research. likely to result in a drawn out war, as in Afghanistan, In all countries women suffer from hardships addi and would certainly drive many neutral nations into the tional to those of men. Some of these result from sexism US camp? Certainly any Soviet move in Poland would or ''machismo,'' or whatever name it goes under; and provide a large increase in popular support for Reagan's so one is not surprised to discover legal and "cultural" aggressive foreign policy: what military responses would discrimination against women in the countries of Latin the US make to Soviet intervention? These and other America where, after all, the word "machismo" was questions make it important to think about the Polish coined. -
Public Diplomacy 1981 (March 1981-June 1981)
Ronald Reagan Presidential Library Digital Library Collections This is a PDF of a folder from our textual collections. Collection: Blair, Dennis: Files Folder Title: Public Diplomacy 1981 (March 1981 – June 1981) Box: RAC Box 4 To see more digitized collections visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection Contact a reference archivist at: [email protected] Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing National Archives Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/ WITHDRAWAL SHEET Ronald Reagan Library Collection Name BLAIR, DENNIS: FILES Withdrawer CAS 5/16/2012 File Folder PUBLIC DIPLOMACY 1981 (MARCH 1981 - JUNE 1981) FOIA Ml 1-442 Box Number 4 HAENNI I ID Doc Type Document Description No of Doc Date Restrictions Pages 136901 CABLE RE TACTICS 3 3/17/1981 Bl D 3/21/2017 M442/1 136903 CABLE STATE 098311 2 4/17/1981 Bl R 8/23/2016 M442/1 136904 CABLE STA TE 098311 4 4/17/1981 Bl R 8/23/2016 M442/1 136906 NOTES RE INTERAGENCY MEETING RE SHAPING 8 ND Bl EUROPEAN ATTITUDES R 8/23/2016 M442/1 136919 MEMO BLAIR TO ALLEN RE INTERAGENCY GROUP 2 5/8/1981 Bl MEETING R 8/23/2016 M442/1 136922 CABLE BONN 10462 3 5/27/1981 Bl R 8/23/2016 M442/1 136947 MEMO RICHARD GILBERT TO INTERAGENCY 6/ 15/1981 Bl PUBLIC AFF ARIS WORKING GROUP RE MATERIALS FOR JUNE MEETING PAR 9/22/2017 M442/1 136927 CABLE BONN 11170 4 6/9/1981 Bl R 8/23/2016 M442/1 Freedom of Information Act• (5 U.S.C. -
Federal Agencies Updating Base Year of Indexes to 1977
Technical Note Federal agencies updating Exhibit 1 . Schedule of dates for converting base year of indexes to 1977 BLS statistical series to a base year of 1977 =100 Scheduled Along with other Federal agencies, the Bureau of Labor Statistical series completion Statistics is changing the base year used in its statistical date indexes from 1967 to 1977. The rebasing of most BLS data: establishment series will be completed by December 1981, the target Employment Aggregate weekly hour indexes . July 1981 date for conversion of all Federal index numbers Aggregate weekly payroll indexes . July 1981 adopted by the Office of Federal Statistical Policy and Average weekly earnings indexes . July 1981 Standards. The BLS Producer, Consumer, and import Federal Government hours and and export price indexes and price-related indexes (such earnings indexes . July 1981 Gross and spendable earnings as the Spendable Earnings Series) will be rebased to indexes . February 1982 1977 with the release of data for January 1982. Price data Periodic revision Consumer Price Indexes . February 1982 The base period of Federal statistical indexes is re- Import and export price indexes . February 1982 Producer Price Indexes . February 1982 vised approximately every 10 years. In announcing the latest revision, the Office of Statistical Policy and Stan- Productivity data dards noted that reference periods are changed to "fa- Compensation per hour indexes . January 1981 cilitate the visual comprehension of rates of change Output per hour indexes . January 1981 from a base period that is not too distant in time." Prices indexes . January 1981 The Office of Statistical Policy chose the year 1977 Unit labor cost indexes . -
The European Council Maastricht
THE EUROPEAN COUNCIL MAASTRICHT 23-24 MARCH 1981 Documents in the dossier include: Conclusions Session of the European Council Reproduced from The European Council Dossier ofthe Group ofthe European People s Party Luxembourg 1990 Maastricht European Council Reproduced from the Bulletin ofthe European Communities, No. 3/1981 Meeting of the European Council in Maastricht European Community News No. 11/1981 European Community Information Service Washington DC CONCLUSIONS OF THE SESSIONS OF TIlE EUROPEAN CODNCR.. (1975 - 1990) Maastric:ht, 23 and 24 March 1981 Session of the European Council Maastricht, 23 and 24 March 1981 Conclusions Economic and social situation The European Council devoted a considerable part of its meeting to a detailed and searching review of the present state of the European Community. There was Ui1animous agreement that in the present difficult economic conditions the Community remains an essential achievement and an indispensable instrument for limiting the ef- fects of the recession and bringing about the return, on a sound and stable .......;;S, of sustained eco- nomic growth and satisfactory levels of employment. To achieve this puIpose and reduce the level of inflation the European Council concluded that the continuation of prudent monetary policies, a healthy budgetary management, and the reorientation of public and private expenditure in the di- rection of productive investment are major elements. The European Council expressed the view that the reinforcement of the economic structure of the Member States requires an effort that must be maintained over a number of years and that short-term demand stimuli will turn out to be ineffective. The European Council welcomed the recent economic measures taken by the Governments of some member countries. -
Polar Research Board Antarctic-Related Activities, June
Services, support, other SCAR, held in New Zealand 13-24 October 1980. Scientific Polar Research Board problems related to impending exploitation of living resources antarctic-related activities, and possible exploration of mineral resources of Antarctica June 1980-June 1981 were the central theme of the meeting. The structure, role, and future of SCAR were reviewed, and the constitution was mod- ified to allow each member nation a second (nonvoting) rep- resentative as an alternate delegate. New Groups of Specialists STAFF, POLAR RESEARCH BOARD on the Environmental Implications of Possible Mineral Explo- ration and Exploitation and on Antarctic Climate Research Polar Research Board were created (the latter to plan the antarctic component of the National Academy of Sciences National Research Council World Climate Research Program), and the specialist group on Washington, D.C. 20418 late Cenozoic studies was disbanded. A symposium on research in the Ross Sea region, 1957-1980, was held in con- The Polar Research Board (PRB), was established in 1958 to junction with the meeting; U.S. scientists presented 4 of 13 serve as a national advisory group on research in the polar papers, highlighting achievements and identifying directions regions. It adheres to the International Council of Scientific for future research. U.S. scientists head 2 of the 10 SCAR Work- Unions (icsu) Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research ing Groups and convene 2 of the 4 SCAR Groups of Specialists. The international program, Biological Investigations of (SCAR) on behalf of the National Academy of Sciences (NAs). The Boards regional orientation and multidisciplinary char- Marine Antarctic Systems and Stocks (BIOMASS), endorsed by acter involve it in a wide range of studies in the physical and the Antarctic Treaty nations and the Intergovernmental Ocean- life sciences, as well as in environmental matters. -
World Economic Survey 1985-1986
SUPPLEMENT TO WORLD ECONOMIC SURVEY 1985-1986 • International monetary reform and the socialist countries • The changing institutional character of international financial markets in the 1980s • Countertrade in developing countries • Problems and policies of countries affected by desertification and drought ST/ESA/188 Department of International Economic and Social Affairs SUPPLEMENT TO WORLD ECONOMIC SURVEY 1985..1986 • International monetary reform and the socialist countries • The changing institutional character of international financial markets in the 1980s • Countertrade in developing countries • Problems and policies of countries affected by desertification and drought NOTE Symbols of United Nations documents are composed of capital letters combined with figures. Mention of such a symbol indicates a reference to a United Nations document. l ST/ESA/188 UNITED NATIONS PUBLICATION Sales No. E.86.II.C.2 01700 ISBN 92-1-109112-3 PREFACE The 1985-1986 Supplement to the World Economic Survey comprises four studies. The first, "International monetary reform and the socialist countries", consists of a systematic review of official and indirect sources of information concerning the views of the socialist countries on some key issues of monetary reform, based on material available up to 1985. "The changing institutional character of international financial markets in the 1980s" explores changes in financial markets and their implications for credit access, stability of capital flows, and the functioning of domestic macro-economic policies. The rise in the "securitization" of financial markets, together with the increasing recourse to low-risk borrowers, is an important trend which might lead to the exclusion from the market of those developing countries that have difficulties in debt payments even after current debt problems are resolved. -
Water-Quality Data (October 1988 Through September 1989) and Statistical
WATER-QUALITY DATA (OCTOBER 1988 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 1989) AND STATISTICAL SUMMARIES (MARCH 1985 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 1989) FOR THE CLARK FORK AND SELECTED TRIBUTARIES FROM GALEN TO MISSOULA, MONTANA By John H. Lambing U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Open-File Report 90-168 Prepared in cooperation with the U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY and the MONTANA POWER COMPANY Helena, Montana 1990 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR MANUEL LUJAN, JR., Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SUfcVEY Dallas L. Peck, Director For additional information Copies of this report can be write to: purchased from: District Chief U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Books and Open-File Reports Section 428 Federal Building Federal Center, Bldg. 810 301 South Park, Drawer 10076 Box 25425 Helena, MT 59626-0076 Denver, CO 80225-0425 CONTENTS Page Abstract .................................... 1 Introduction .................................. 1 Sampling locations ............................... 3 Methods of data collection, processing, and analysis .............. 3 Streamflow .................................. 4 Onsite water quality ............................. 5 Hardness ................................... 5 Trace elements ................................ 5 Suspended sediment .............................. 5 Data ...................................... 5 Streamflow .................................. 5 Onsite water quality ............................. 5 Hardness ................................... 5 Trace elements ................................ 7 Suspended sediment ............................. -
Marvin Leath
B A Y L O R U N I V E R S I T Y C o l l e c t i o n s o f P o l i t i c a l M a t e r i a l s P a p e r s o f M A R V I N L E A T H P R E L I M I N A R Y I N V E N T O R Y Boxes sent from Washington: 1-67; 116-160. Boxes 68-115 presumed lost in transit in early 1991. B O X D e s c r i p t i o n Y e a r 1 Corr. Numbered files 8300 - 9199 Dec. 1981 - Feb. 1982 2 Corr. Numbered files 9200 - 9999 Feb. 1982 – Mar. 1982 3 Corr. Numbered files 10000 – 10799 Mar. 1982 4 Corr. Numbered files 10800 – 11699 Mar. 1982 – Apr. 1982 5 Corr. Numbered files 11700 – 12299 Apr. 1982 - May 1982 6 Corr. Numbered files 12300 – 12999 May 1982 7 Corr. Numbered files 13000 – 13699 May 1982 – June 1982 8 Corr. Numbered files 13700 – 14399 June 1982 – July 1982 9 Corr. Numbered files 14400 – 15099 July 1982 – Aug. 1982 1 0 Corr. Numbered files 15100 – 15799 Aug. 1982 – Sept. 1982 1 1 Corr. Numbered files 15800 – 16399 Sept. 1982 – Nov. 1982 1 2 Corr. Numbered files 16400 – 17199 Nov. 1982 – Dec. 1982 1 3 Corr. Numbered files 17200 – 17462 Jan. 1983 1 4 Corr. Numbered files 14475 – 17690 + forms Jan. 1983 1 5 Corr. -
March 1985 Through September 1987) for the Clark Fork And
WATER-QUALITY DATA (JULY 1986 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 1987) AND STATISTICAL SUMMARIES (MARCH 1985 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 1987) FOR THE CLARK FORK AND SELECTED TRIBUTARIES FROM DEER LODGE TO MISSOULA, MONTANA By John H. Lambing U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Open-File Report 88-308 Prepared in cooperation with the MONTANA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES and MONTANA POWER COMPANY Helena, Montana May 1988 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DONALD PAUL HODEL, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Dallas L. Peck, Director For additional information Copies of this report can be write to: purchased from: District Chief U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Books and Open-File Reports 428 Federal Building Federal Center, Bldg. 810 301 South Park, Drawer 10076 Box 25425 Helena, MT 59626 Denver, CO 80225 CONTENTS Page Abstract .................................. 1 Introduction ................................ 1 Sampling locations ............................. 3 Methods of data collection and analysis. .................. 4 Streamflow ................................ 5 Onsite water quality ........................... 5 Hardness ................................. 5 Trace elements .............................. 5 Suspended sediment ............................ 5 Data .................................... 5 Streamflow ................................ 5 Onsite water quality ........................... 6 Hardness ................................. 6 Trace elements .............................. 6 Suspended sediment ............................ 6 Statistical summaries. -
Recessions and Pittsburgh for the 2010 Census
DECEMBER 2008 PITTSBURGH ECONOMIC QUART E RLY University Center for Social and Urban Research Inside This Issue Start Planning Now Recessions and Pittsburgh for the 2010 Census........6 By Christopher Briem Conference ow will a national recession affect the Pittsburgh NBER guidelines for the dating of recessions are Announcement ...............7 Hregion? Both the length and depth of national reces- as follows: sions have varied significantly in recent decades. Likewise, “The committee places particular emphasis on two the impact national recessions have on the regional econ- monthly measures of activity across the entire economy: omy has varied. (1) personal income less transfer payments, in real terms The Pittsburgh region experienced far more concentrated and (2) employment. In addition, the committee refers to impacts of national recessions in the early 1980s. Effects on two indicators with coverage primarily of manufacturing the region were more comparable to the nation as a whole and goods: (3) industrial production and (4) the volume of from both the early 1990s and 2001 recessions. sales of the manufacturing and wholesale-retail sectors The National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) has adjusted for price changes. The committee also looks at stated that the national economy had a peak of economic monthly estimates of real GDP such as those prepared by activity in December 2007. The statement was significant Macroeconomic Advisers (see www.macroadvisers.com). because NBER’s Business Cycle Dating Committee is gen- Although these indicators are the most important measures erally accepted as the arbiter of dating the beginning and considered by the NBER in developing its business cycle end of national recessions. -
The Hijacking of PK326 by Jeffrey Balkind
THE WORLD BANK GROUP ARCHIVES PUBLIC DISCLOSURE AUTHORIZED Folder Title: Notes and correspondence - Life and Death on a Tarmac - The Hijacking of PK326 by Jeffrey Balkind Folder ID: 30293587 Series: World Bank Group Field Coordinator security policy and planning Dates: 1/1/1981 – 12/31/1994 Fonds: Personal Papers of James L. Theodores ISAD Reference Code: WB IBRD/IDA WB_IBRD/IDA_109-02 Digitized: 2/13/2020 To cite materials from this archival folder, please follow the following format: [Descriptive name of item], [Folder Title], Folder ID [Folder ID], ISAD(G) Reference Code [Reference Code], [Each Level Label as applicable], World Bank Group Archives, Washington, D.C., United States. The records in this folder were created or received by The World Bank in the course of its business. The records that were created by the staff of The World Bank are subject to the Bank’s copyright. Please refer to http://www.worldbank.org/terms-of-use-earchives for full copyright terms of use and disclaimers. THE WORLD BANK Washington, D.C. © International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / International Development Association or The World Bank 1818 H Street NW Washington DC 20433 Telephone: 202-473-1000 Internet: www.worldbank.org PUBLIC DISCLOSURE AUTHORIZED Arclir .. i~.. II III II /1111 /II /I IllI I IllII Ill III /I III ll/II ll I/ Iii <:. ~· 30293587 ··· ·· .. ·· A2016-001 0th # Notes and correspondence . Life er . 3 3970188 Jeffrey Ba/kind and Death on a Tarmac • The H" k' DECLASSIFIED !Jae ing of PK326 by Wll'Il . ,;~ STRICTION WBG Archives 202-667-7947 (H) ; 458-9116 1829- 19th, Street, N.W . -
1980 Through 1985 Carolyn Wadsworth, MS, PT, OCS, CHT
As Dreams Became Realities: 1980 through 1985 Carolyn Wadsworth, MS, PT, OCS, CHT The Orthopaedic Section is celebrating its 25th anniversary during 1999. The strength the Section now enjoys was made possible through the foresight and energy of a group of physical therapists of great purpose, vision, and organization acumen. Our 25th year seems an appropriate time at which to recount their efforts and to acquaint ourselves with the people, events, and initiatives that helped shape the Section in its first quarter century. This article is the second of a 4-part series depicting the Orthopaedic Section History. It covers the period from 1980 through 1985. Stanley Paris and Dorothy Santi eloquently described the events leading to the Section’s inception in the January issue of Orthopaedic Physical Therapy Practice. They gave us fascinating insights into the challenges and victories that occurred during the 1970s, our Section’s formative years. We hardly knew an infancy! With membership doubling every 2 years between 1974 and 1979, we were off the growth chart of traditional human development. You could say that we hit the ground running. As the Orthopaedic Section embarked upon the 1980s, we faced the stark realization that we must assume responsibility for the institution we had created with our youthful energy and enthusiasm. We had come of age. Our founding leadership had tested the waters and established the Section as a significant component of the APTA. It was up to the next tier to devise a plan and guidelines for continuing to achieve our mission. How must be proceed? The Section was already widely recognized for its intensity, commitment, and vision.