Historical Scrapbook

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Historical Scrapbook 1 ' 1898 THE. COrRIER-.TOU"R XAL. l QUI ~YI I.. I.~E, SATURDAY J\lOHNING, JUNE U, :::::::: THE MEANING OF THE HONOR. Dr. Muthcws (!! Now Presidl!ttt of America' s Greatest Medical A~soclation end Otte of the Most Splendid Itt the World. P R.. JO!'IEPH 111. :l\1,\TIIF:WS. \ Pr. J011~ph M. :Matb~wF. o! this ell>"• who was t:!'N:ted l're~~I<'INit of tho American lt('dl nl Auoclntlon nt Dcmver Wrdn<:'11<l11~·. hns 111 that < r lion r('r lv~IJ ''"" o! the hllrh<llt I onon that <'an bt> JULl·1 a ph~slclnn, M t 1th• 15 a. r uonal t o<J~·: and rom· pr 'u~ Stlltr> nnd T~rrltory tn tbo Lnl<m. Dr, N. Srnn,, <'r C'hl go, wne the J t1!•lcl n• !1st :re r. and Dr. ::lternberg, ~urgC>on l.<!lt>rnl o! the nrtn>'• Is the r <'tlt•· lng Prt1111t>nt. Dr 1\l uthc" bns had mnny honors confcn'(!\1 llt•ort him In t ' •e pant, !Ill Is •·X· Pr~ clt nt of the lth!slssii•PI \all·~· lllu.llral A CH llltton. l'r<'Bll! r. t tlf ~~'•" h•mttH'ky St I• ~I• lcnl ~o • ty, I'r stcl~nt or tho Stut.:- Bon•·•! or Ht>:tll\1 .>! Kl'tltllel;> . nntl has tbl• ) r b n l'lnt \'It'< .Prt (l(·nt ot tho ,\ malcan Mcdknl ,\ssoclnt lo'll, till• grt>at 004) ot wN,..h h• hn Ju~t b' n d•·<·Lo•l l'ru;LI .. rt. A ! "" W<·uka ·•Cu ~ ! 'cllnRy l· \O.nhl unlv Nil) t'onfr rrt<l upon hhn the c'lcgrr, ot r,r, 11. - Officers of the American Medical Association, 1898=99 . .. Pli&&ID&~r-Joseph lol. Matbewa, Louisv111e, Ky. JUDICUL CoUNClu-Tenn Expires 1901: S. Bailey, Iowa· D. R. Browe1, I!'IP.BT VICE•PRit!lDI:!iT-W. W. Keen. Phila.delph.ia, Pa. Illinois; N. S. Davl'!.l Illinois; H. D. Dldama., New ?ork; D. ~Ia.;o~, Wubwgton; t'. T • .Kogera, .Rhode Island; Milo B. Ward,llis:.onrl ::l&COND Vtc&·f'a&~ID&~T-J. W. G~aham, Denver, Colo. Term Expires lGOO: D. W. Crouse, Iowa; R. c. Moore, Nebra•ka. THIRD \'ICI·PRI>IDIINT-B. A. Wes~. Galveston, Texas. I T. D. Crothers, Connecticut: G. .B. Gillespie, Tenne:;see; W. T roua-ru \'IO&l:'lt&RIDS~T-J. E. Minney, Topeka, Kansas. Bishop, Penna)·lvanta; C. H. Hughes, M.lssourl: Ida J. Httbergcr. Dls~rlol of Colombia. Term ExpireslSW: G. W. Stoner, U.!:l. M.·H TJtUIIliiKR-llenry P. Newman, 100 WashingtOn St., Chicago. Ill. Service; C. W. Foster, Mafnei J. McFadden Gaston, Georgia; W .. dao.a&r.un--Wllliam B. Atkinson, Phil&delphla, Pa. Jones, New Jersey (unexplrea term): B. Brown, Kentucky; x. tl8818T.li'T SECR&T.l8T-E. W. Woodru.tf, Columbus, Ohio. Scott, Ohio. LrauaaN-Gcorge W. Webster, Chicago 111. (.;HJ.IRIU.N Cox. OF A.RRANGEIUNTII-Starlbig Loving, Columbus, Ohio. ORATION ON MBDICINII-J. 0. WllBon, Phllad.elphta, Pa. 80.l8D OF 'l'RUBTI!ili8-.K. E. ltlontgomery, Phlladelph!-!l.t. Pa., l.SW; B. L. E. Johnson. WMhin&lou D. C. (unexpired term), .usw: C. A. L. Reed, ORATION ON 8U~GIIBY-Fioyd W. McRae, Atlanta., Ga. Cincinnati, Ohio, )b9g· Joseph Eastman, Indianapolis, Ind., 1900; J. T.l•riestley, Des Mo{nes, Iowa, 1000; Truman w. M.Uler. Chicago, ORATION ON ST.\TB MI!DICINB-Danlel R. Brower, Chicago, Ill. Ill., 1000: Alonzo Oarce!Otl, Lewiston. llle. (Pres.}, 1901; T. J. H&Jl­ pel, Trenton, Tenn.,l~l; I. N. Love, St. Louis, Mo .. 1901. PLACE OF MEETING-COLUMBUS, OHIO, JUNE &-9, 189g. Oftlc•en1 of Sections, 1898-99. Genel'al Bustnese Committee, l~US-99. .Practice of Medlolne-Frank Bllilngs, Chicago, Chairman; Carroll Practice of Medlclne-Wm. E. Quine, Chicago; J. H. Musser, Phlla E. Edson. Denver, Secretary. delpbla; S. A. Fisk.. Denver. Surgery and Anatomy-W. J. Ma.yo, Rochester, Mini)., Chairman; Surgery and Anatomy-C. A. Wheaton, St. Paul; Reginald S&yre, ll. L. Harris, Ohl~a&o, Secretuy. New York City; w. L. Rodman. Louisville, Ky. Obst.ltrlcs aud Diseases or Women-A. H. Cordier, Kansas Cl'"". Mo., Obstetric& and Dlsea.ees or Women-J. Ta.ber Johnson, Washington: TY d J ill ., ~llo B. Ward Topeka.; Joseph Price, Philadelphia. Cha.trman; W, D. naggar • r., Nashv e, Tenn., Secretary. Materia Medica, l'harm. and Therapeutlcs-J. V Shoemake r, Pl11la lllat.erla Medica, l'harmacy and Therapeutics- Thomas B.. Stucky, delphia; Frank Woodbury, .Philadelphia!· Warren B. Bill, Milwaukee. Louisville, Ky., Chairman: Leon L. Solomon, Louisville. Ky., Secreta.ry. Opb~halmology-L\tolen Howe, Bu1ra c; 0. K. de Schweln!tz, Phil a Ophthalmoloi!I-Oaaey A. Wood, Chicago. Chairman; Chaa. H. delphia.: Harold Oltrord, Omaba. W11\lams, Boston, Secretary. Laryngology and Otology-G. v. Woolen. Indianapolis; Wm. K. u Casselberry, Chicago· B. Alex. Randall, Philadelphia. Laryngology and Oto1 ogy- E mil ...ayer. New York City, Cha.lrman; Diseases or Children-A. c. Cotton, Chicago: (VacAncy): J. P. ChrlstlllD--a. Holmes, Cincinnati, ~ecretary. Crozer Grllll~h. Philadelphia.. Dlsea&es or Children-Henry E. Tuley, Louisville. Ky .. Chairman; Phyalology and Dietetics-H. Bert ElliB, Los Angeles; A. P. Clarke, J. L. Boogber, !!t. Louis, Secretary. Cambridge, Mass.; Randell Hunt, Shreveport. La. Physiology and Dletetlos-J. W'lir, Jr.. Owensboro. Ky.. Chairman: Neurology and Medical JurtsprodenceC-hT. DB. CHrothhel'1!, Ha':'~ord . Lee Kabu Lead•llle Colo.. Secretary. Conn.: W. 1: Herdman, Ann Arbor, Mich.; as. ug es, 8t .......o 1 s. • ' ' Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery-L. Dunc.an Bulkley, l'ew Yorl Ne~rology and Medical Juriaprudence-~derlclr Peterson, New City; A. Ravogll, Cincinnati; A. w. Brayton, Indlanapolla. York, Chairman: Hugh T. Patrick, Chicago. Secretary. State Medlolne-Ohaa. B. Shepard, Brooklyn: Elmer Lee. New York ' Cutaneous Medicine and Sorgery-W. T. Carlen, Clevdand, Chair· CICJ; (Vacancy). man; J . M. Blaine, Denver, Secretary. Stomatology-A. E. Baldwin, Chicago; M. B. Fletcher, Cincinnati; Stat~ Medicine-Arthur R. Reynold•. Chicago, Chairman: W. P. R. R. Andre we. Cambridge, Mass. \lunn, Denver, Secrf'tary. I ExeoutiYe CouncU-W. J. Herdman, Ann Arbor. lll loh., Chairman; Stomatology-George V. 1. Browu. Mll,.•uU.ee. Chairman: Eugeue Warren B. Blllt Milwaukee, VIce· Chairman: C. A. Wheaton, St. Paul . :>.Talbot. Chicago, Secretary. J. II. llluaaer, Pnlladelphla: L. Duncan Bulkley, New York. Secrt'tary . .5'2& Xtt~-UM/ arul . %({(!~ r ~,:... J/t~co - o/:hrHw~<yt:Ca~ ~llj7c · o/ •~l'lra~ythla , &:.ra/t m_y t"f· /(,.;,(· ~ .r;J;/tn-t"fay 1 • /t',Y J CI'h, /$.9.9, a/ /ir tIt f "' 'f'fr, <';(· ,:/;{, YHio ... alr- O... alt r, ~, tt-rll I( t"!t/(unr/ ly ,'14<(.' fa.10h ./11. J~l/tmJ , ,//1. 0., VY CY., .~£Jt(/e.nl' o/lde dJI( ,,(.r-o ' • /tc!t'u rl, ~J (; N CI('l.'cN ?. - DRS J EI'U M Mull and L. S. ~t c l\furt:y, of Lou•s~illc, and Ur. I. ~ l..o~c. of St. l.ou•~. p:1id a short \'isit to Buffalo, July 8, 1 99,whcn the) were ~nterUtincd at brcakinst by Dr. \\'illiam \\'nrrcn I' lt~r Altcrwarcl the eli tmgut.shed tourists wcnl to Xiagnr:& !•ails Cor a few cby11 of rest nd recreation. '\ \ JOi:iEPII l. )!A'l'BE\\'S, .\1. D., of LonlaTillt', Ken& tbe American MediCAl Aa•oct.tlon and is 10 be lh ucky. lit;: h l'rc~ldrut or Academy or bledl~loe at iuo <hlh .:nuo~l b&DI)Oel l!bl{~;st of bonor or the Kantal! <'lty ..veulo.r. t'ebroary 7th · e &llho· Midland JJot••l •• .. • -• 1 U~uQ ~e .me~tcal jfortnightlr. LOplSVJLLE MEDICAL MONTHLY'. lssut4 Flr>t and Fifteenth of Every Month by the Fortnightly Press Co. AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. UlmER THE EDITORIAL DIRECTION OF FRASK PARSONS NORBURY,.\\. D. AND THOS. A. HOPKINS, M. D. The annual meetiug o[ this assodn­ Associ:tte Editor: J. N. HALL, M . D., Denver. tion in Columhus wus rwtnl•ll• in lllllll)' Business Mana~er: CHARLES WOOD FASSETT. • • resjwcts. It uhon~ all rluotr·l,·• • • cl I'IIIIJII• struted that a ~nail city I'Uilllllt c·nrP for A COSMOPOLITAN BIWEEKLY FOR THE GENERAL PRACTITIONER the a.c~::;ociatiou when I he all<'ndulll'l' is EJ!corlal Offices In St. Louis, Chicago. Cln.:lnnati. Jacks<lnvllle, St. Joseph, Kansas City, and Pueblo, where anywhere ncar what it 1-'hould hl•. 'l'hc· speclm!llcOplts mAy be obtalneJ anJ subscriptions will be t"ken. A~ilttSS &II communications to the Fortnightly Press Company, Century Building, Saint Louis. ntteudauct> at thil-' IUt>l'!iug Pxc·e1·clt·d AJdrest all contributions and books lor review to che Editors. ~-============-~----- the most sanguine eXJ)ec•lntiolll'i ,,r llw loeal commiltt>e. t hl~ re~:mll wal' tllllljl dUNB f'lf'TBB NTH Numbe.r 12 Volume XV lllll'omfortH hle crowding ot' nil tlw hotels. to snc.h an oxten t t Jw t!Cl'\ ic·(• was miserahle, notably at flw hl•t\cl qnart~rs. The weath(•r WIIR in:-;uii'Pmhl v hot not tlw fault of tlH• lcll'ul c•ofl;• THIS, the semi-centennial meeting of the American Medical Association, mittt>e, 'tis true but this. uddt•d to was one of the most successful in its history. ln point of attendance it was large, but this is not the special feature which carried th(' discomforts referred to, mudl• it distinction to the assembly. No! for while the attend· anything hut pleaAAnt. Impressions of ance tried the capacity of Columbus to care for such The addres:; of tht• Pn•sidl•lll.
Recommended publications
  • A Quantitative Human Spacecraft Design Evaluation Model For
    A QUANTITATIVE HUMAN SPACECRAFT DESIGN EVALUATION MODEL FOR ASSESSING CREW ACCOMMODATION AND UTILIZATION by CHRISTINE FANCHIANG B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2007 M.S., University of Colorado Boulder, 2010 A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Aerospace Engineering Sciences 2017 i This thesis entitled: A Quantitative Human Spacecraft Design Evaluation Model for Assessing Crew Accommodation and Utilization written by Christine Fanchiang has been approved for the Department of Aerospace Engineering Sciences Dr. David M. Klaus Dr. Jessica J. Marquez Dr. Nisar R. Ahmed Dr. Daniel J. Szafir Dr. Jennifer A. Mindock Dr. James A. Nabity Date: 13 March 2017 The final copy of this thesis has been examined by the signatories, and we find that both the content and the form meet acceptable presentation standards of scholarly work in the above mentioned discipline. ii Fanchiang, Christine (Ph.D., Aerospace Engineering Sciences) A Quantitative Human Spacecraft Design Evaluation Model for Assessing Crew Accommodation and Utilization Thesis directed by Professor David M. Klaus Crew performance, including both accommodation and utilization factors, is an integral part of every human spaceflight mission from commercial space tourism, to the demanding journey to Mars and beyond. Spacecraft were historically built by engineers and technologists trying to adapt the vehicle into cutting edge rocketry with the assumption that the astronauts could be trained and will adapt to the design. By and large, that is still the current state of the art. It is recognized, however, that poor human-machine design integration can lead to catastrophic and deadly mishaps.
    [Show full text]
  • LL Parsing Objectives What Is LL(N) Parsing? What Is LL(N
    Introduction LL Parsing Breaking LL Parsers Introduction LL Parsing Breaking LL Parsers Objectives LL Parsing The topic for this lecture is a kind of grammar that works well with recursive-descent parsing. Classify a grammar as being LL or not LL. Dr. Mattox Beckman I I Use recursive-descent parsing to implement an LL parser. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Explain how left-recursion and common prefixes defeat LL parsers. Department of Computer Science I Introduction LL Parsing Breaking LL Parsers Introduction LL Parsing Breaking LL Parsers What Is LL(n) Parsing? What Is LL(n) Parsing? I An LL parse uses a Left-to-right scan and produces a Leftmost derivation, using n tokens I An LL parse uses a Left-to-right scan and produces a Leftmost derivation, using n tokens of lookahead. of lookahead. I A.k.a. top-down parsing I A.k.a. top-down parsing Example Grammar: Syntax Tree: Example Grammar: Syntax Tree: S S S + EE S + EE → → E int E int → + E E E→ EE E EE →∗ →∗ Example Input: Example Input: + 2 * 3 4 + 2 * 3 4 Introduction LL Parsing Breaking LL Parsers Introduction LL Parsing Breaking LL Parsers What Is LL(n) Parsing? What Is LL(n) Parsing? I An LL parse uses a Left-to-right scan and produces a Leftmost derivation, using n tokens I An LL parse uses a Left-to-right scan and produces a Leftmost derivation, using n tokens of lookahead. of lookahead. I A.k.a. top-down parsing I A.k.a. top-down parsing Example Grammar: Syntax Tree: Example Grammar: Syntax Tree: S S S + EE S + EE → → E int + E E E int + E E E→ EE E→ EE →∗ →∗ Example Input: 2 Example Input: 2 * E E + 2 * 3 4 + 2 * 3 4 Introduction LL Parsing Breaking LL Parsers Introduction LL Parsing Breaking LL Parsers What Is LL(n) Parsing? What Is LL(n) Parsing? I An LL parse uses a Left-to-right scan and produces a Leftmost derivation, using n tokens I An LL parse uses a Left-to-right scan and produces a Leftmost derivation, using n tokens of lookahead.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Lake Monitoring Report Mecklenburg County Water Quality Program SWIM Phase I Part 2-CO
    2007 Lake Monitoring Report Mecklenburg County Water Quality Program SWIM Phase I Part 2-CO Prepared by: David Buetow Final Report for FY2007-2008 PURPOSE AND BACKGROUND The Mecklenburg County Water Quality Program (MCWQP) has an ongoing program to monitor the water quality in the three Catawba Lakes bordering the county: Lake Norman, Mountain Island Lake and Lake Wylie. Samples are also routinely collected at the two water bodies in the northern end of Mecklenburg County cut off from Lake Norman proper by I-77: Lake Cornelius and Lake Davidson. Data collected from all lake sites are used to screen for environmental problems using MCWQP Action and Watch levels for various pollutants and also to rate the overall water quality at sampling locations in the lakes using a water quality index. Additional objectives are to describe seasonal trends and address spatial variability in the data. This report presents the lake monitoring data for the calendar year 2007 ACTIVITIES AND METHODS Regular monthly lake sampling was conducted at seven locations in Lake Norman and one location each on Lake Cornelius and Lake Davidson (Appendix A), ten locations in Mountain Island Lake (Appendix B) and eight sampling locations in Lake Wylie (Appendix C). In May 2007, the sampling program was changed in Lake Wylie to add several new cove monitoring sites. This resulted in an increase in regular sampling sites in Lake Wylie from eight to thirteen (Appendix D). Lakes Norman, Wylie and Mountain Island were sampled monthly from May through September and every other month during the rest of the year, i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumulus-Lexington KY 2021 EEO Public File[14695]
    WCYN-FM, WXZZ(FM), WVLK(AM), WVLK-FM, WLXX(FM), and WLTO(FM) EEO PUBLIC FILE REPORT April 1, 2020 – March 31, 2021 I. VACANCY LIST See Section II, the “Master Recruitment Source List” (“MRSL”) for recruitment source data Recruitment Sources (“RS”) Used to Fill RS Referring Job Title Vacancy Hiree Account Executive 8-17 17 Account Executive 8-17 17 Account Executive 8-16 11 {01414023-1 } WCYN-FM, WXZZ(FM), WVLK(AM), WVLK-FM, WLXX(FM), and WLTO(FM) EEO PUBLIC FILE REPORT April 1 2020 – March 31, 2021 II. MASTER RECRUITMENT SOURCE LIST (“MRSL”) Source Entitled No. of Interviewees RS Referred by RS RS Information to Vacancy Number Notification? Over (Yes/No) Reporting Period 1 University of Kentucky Career Center No 0 408 Rose Street Lexington KY 40506 (859)-257-2746 fax (859)323-1085 [email protected] 2 Kentucky State University No 0 400 East Main Street, ASB #241 Frankfort KY 40601 (502)597-5948 [email protected] 3 Graduate Employment Specialists No 0 Sullivan University 2355 Harrodsburg Road Lexington, KY 40504 (859)514-7686, fax (859)514-7675 4 Centre College No 0 Associate Career Services 600 West Walnut Street Danville, KY 40422 (859)238-5284 5 Morehead State University No 0 Career Services 428 University Blvd. Morehead, KY 40351 (606)783-2233 [email protected] 6 Spencerian College No 0 Graduate Employment Services 1575 Winchester Road Lexington, KY 40505 (859)977-5541 {01414023-1 } Source Entitled No. of Interviewees RS Referred by RS RS Information to Vacancy Number Notification? Over (Yes/No) Reporting
    [Show full text]
  • Throwing Distance and Competitive Performance of Boccia Players
    J. Phys. Ther. Sci. 32: 574–577, 2020 The Journal of Physical Therapy Science Original Article Throwing distance and competitive performance of Boccia players Masataka Kataoka, PhD1)*, Kuniharu Okuda, PhD1), Akira Iwata, PhD1), Shuji Imura, MS1), Kosuke Yahagi, MS1), Yohei Matsuo2) 1) Graduate School of Comprehensive Rehabilitation, Osaka Prefecture University: 3-7-30 Habikino, Habikino-city, Osaka 583-8555, Japan 2) Fukushima Rehabilitation Center for Children, Japan Abstract. [Purpose] This study aimed to clarify the relationship between throwing distance and competitive performance in Boccia players in order to establish a training program based on this evidence. [Participants and Methods] In total, 40 athletes, who competed in the Japan Boccia Championships and are certified players of the Japan Boccia Association, participated in the study. Participants threw the Boccia ball as far as possible, and throw- ing distances were compared between certified players (Group I, n=8), those who participated in the final round (Group II, n=9), and those who lost in the preliminary round (Group III, n=23). [Results] The maximum throwing distances were 16.38 ± 5.17 m (Group I), 10.67 ± 2.66 m (Group II), and 8.34 ± 2.73 m (Group III). Group I threw the ball significantly farther than Groups II and III. [Conclusion] Boccia is a target sport and throwing farther distances requires more effort. In addition, being able to throw at a longer distance means that Boccia players can throw a stronger ball and use this for various tactics. The results of this study suggest that long-distance throwing training would be effective in improving the competitive performance of Boccia players.
    [Show full text]
  • Above the Grave of John Odenswurge
    J. DUNBAR HYLTON, M. D. ABOVE THE GRATE OF John OoENS^TUiiaE, A COSMOPOLITE. BY J. DUNBAR HYLTON, M. D., AUTHOR OF "THE BRIDE OF GETTYSBURG," "ARTELOISE," "BETRAYED," "THE PR.^SIDICIDE," "THE HEIR OF LYOLYNN," ETC., ETC. NEW YORK: HOWARD CHALLEN, 744 Broadway. 1884. AND THE AUTHOR, PALMYRA, N. J. MAIS LIB. (X ho CONTENTS. Page The Lay of Mt. Vesuvius 5 Lay of the River Euphrates . - _ _ - 9 The Battle of the Dogs and Cats - - - - 23 My Jersey Girl --------37 She Waits for Me 41 To Jack 42 I Saw Her 43 - My Yankee Maid. ( The, original version) - - 45 Lost ------ 50 The Eagle 51 A Drunkard's Vision .-.-..-. 54 She 66 He 67 Leap Year ---------69 Again -----70 Song of the Sea --------72 Homer -75 Blind Old Ossian .____-- 76 510 — ; Above the Grave. THE LAY OF MT. VESUVIUS. From awful caves where discord raves With never-ending ire, From the roaring womb where thunders boom, While flames with flames aspire. From hills and glens and crypts and dens Of never-ending fire Deep in the earth, I draw my birth, And all my tumult dire. While lasts the flame in earth's vast frame I'll ne'er from her retire. With awful glow my lights I throw O'er ocean's sounding waves To ocean's flow and realms below My burning lava raves And roars, while cast in billows vast Adown my reeking sides It clears its path and fears no wrath From ought that there abides. It covers o'er forever more glen The forest, hill and ; The landscape green no more is seen, Nor homes of mortal men.
    [Show full text]
  • ®Lje Lournal
    AA/\ Brsscuinnts for Frank bought Abe. Ilar- MARRIED. rZf\ ' I*T7. Tons of certificates of character A. A. t)v/' /' M Kvcryliody is ge.iliig THE SUN. THE ' JoUENAL . property, Millheira. I'll 11 It's VM ICItK'AN AiONTUI.Y,.! ihli- f OHlieS can Louisiana Return tsihi in ult., by Hpv. F. Iv i:lust rate I, ably Faml.y Aluga/ltie give the ? \u25a0 ' On the 28h 1877 not - \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 1377. NEW YORK. Ditley. of at omjr i vc.tr. Specimens ftct*. tint.AT ®lje Hoard even respectability, Aurand, Mr. Jnmeft 11. 'l. IIS fct. common Applet on A Muslin, nly9sct*. TRitMH TO JOHN I'OrftlUiU, during lournal P<rter twp? Clinton Co., mil* Miss I'ubv, I'm adehihiu The different editors of Tl SUN when it is known that its several Aaronsbury. (lie next year wl l !*? tliesauie as during the % Rover's in V *S NW\V\V\V\VK yard, at VV, I>er Leah iVulisa of Millnull, sain** Co. venr thai has lust passed. Tito dallyedlMon are steeper in crime : -\u2666? \u2666 psjrcs. niembeiß W. | will on week uavs be a sheet of four neighbor 1). Zerby pur- On tlioSrtl lilt.,by Itev. M. K8 T AHLIHIIED 1809. and on Sundays a sheet of eieht luges, or n6 & Madison Wells shot and mur- Our L. weekly . Proprietors. J. latum*. Mr. >Nniu't columns v while Hie edition falter Dcmicr. ; V 4 Nlnuder. & broad dp deivd a Spaniard in Rapides parMi chased Sam'l M. Swariz's property, MIKI Miss Kmtna Strohecker, all of P.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of Land Cover Composition and Structure on Air Temperature Based on the Local Climate Zone Scheme in Hangzhou, China
    atmosphere Article Impact of Land Cover Composition and Structure on Air Temperature Based on the Local Climate Zone Scheme in Hangzhou, China Hai Yan 1, Shimin Yang 1, Xiaohui Guo 1, Fan Wu 2, Renwu Wu 1, Feng Shao 1 and Zhiyi Bao 1,* 1 School of Landscape Architecture, Zhejiang A & F University, Hangzhou 311300, China; [email protected] (H.Y.); [email protected] (S.Y.); [email protected] (X.G.); [email protected] (R.W.); [email protected] (F.S.) 2 School of Civil Engineering and Architecture, Zhejiang Sci-Tech University, Hangzhou 310018, China; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: At present, conflicts between urban development and the climate environment are becom- ing increasingly apparent under rapid urbanization in China. Revealing the dynamic mechanism and controlling factors of the urban outdoor thermal environment is the necessary theoretical preparation for regulating and improving the urban climate environment. Taking Hangzhou as an example and based on the local climate zones classification system, we investigated the effects of land cover composition and structure on temperature variability at the local scale. The measurement campaign was conducted within four local climate zones (LCZ 2, 4, 5, and LCZ 9) during 7 days in the summer of 2018. The results showed that the temperature difference within the respective LCZ was always below 1.1 ◦C and the mean temperature difference between LCZs caused by different surface physical ◦ Citation: Yan, H.; Yang, S.; Guo, X.; properties was as high as 1.6 C at night. Among four LCZs, LCZ 2 was always the hottest, and LCZ 9 Wu, F.; Wu, R.; Shao, F.; Bao, Z.
    [Show full text]
  • Collision Avoidance Operations in a Multi-Mission Environment
    AIAA 2014-1745 SpaceOps Conferences 5-9 May 2014, Pasadena, CA Proceedings of the 2014 SpaceOps Conference, SpaceOps 2014 Conference Pasadena, CA, USA, May 5-9, 2014, Paper DRAFT ONLY AIAA 2014-1745. Collision Avoidance Operations in a Multi-Mission Environment Manfred Bester,1 Bryce Roberts,2 Mark Lewis,3 Jeremy Thorsness,4 Gregory Picard,5 Sabine Frey,6 Daniel Cosgrove,7 Jeffrey Marchese,8 Aaron Burgart,9 and William Craig10 Space Sciences Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720-7450 With the increasing number of manmade object orbiting Earth, the probability for close encounters or on-orbit collisions is of great concern to spacecraft operators. The presence of debris clouds from various disintegration events amplifies these concerns, especially in low- Earth orbits. The University of California, Berkeley currently operates seven NASA spacecraft in various orbit regimes around the Earth and the Moon, and actively participates in collision avoidance operations. NASA Goddard Space Flight Center and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory provide conjunction analyses. In two cases, collision avoidance operations were executed to reduce the risks of on-orbit collisions. With one of the Earth orbiting THEMIS spacecraft, a small thrust maneuver was executed to increase the miss distance for a predicted close conjunction. For the NuSTAR observatory, an attitude maneuver was executed to minimize the cross section with respect to a particular conjunction geometry. Operations for these two events are presented as case studies. A number of experiences and lessons learned are included. Nomenclature dLong = geographic longitude increment ΔV = change in velocity dZgeo = geostationary orbit crossing distance increment i = inclination Pc = probability of collision R = geostationary radius RE = Earth radius σ = standard deviation Zgeo = geostationary orbit crossing distance I.
    [Show full text]
  • Nationalizing Transnational Mobility in Asia Xiang Biao, Brenda S
    RETURN RETURN Nationalizing Transnational Mobility in Asia Xiang Biao, Brenda S. A. Yeoh, and Mika Toyota, eds. Duke University Press Durham and London 2013 © 2013 Duke University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America on acid-f ree paper ♾ Cover by Heather Hensley. Interior by Courtney Leigh Baker. Typeset in Minion Pro by Tseng Information Systems, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Return : nationalizing transnational mobility in Asia / Xiang Biao, Brenda S. A. Yeoh, and Mika Toyota, editors. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 978-0-8223-5516-8 (cloth : alk. paper) isbn 978-0-8223-5531-1 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Return migration—Asia. 2. Asia—Emigration and immigration. I. Xiang, Biao. II. Yeoh, Brenda S. A. III. Toyota, Mika. jv8490.r48 2013 325.5—dc23 2013018964 CONTENTS Acknowledgments ➤➤ vii Introduction Return and the Reordering of Transnational Mobility in Asia ➤➤ 1 Xiang biao Chapter One To Return or Not to Return ➤➤ 21 The Changing Meaning of Mobility among Japanese Brazilians, 1908–2010 Koji sasaKi Chapter Two Soldier’s Home ➤➤ 39 War, Migration, and Delayed Return in Postwar Japan MariKo asano TaManoi Chapter Three Guiqiao as Political Subjects in the Making of the People’s Republic of China, 1949–1979 ➤➤ 63 Wang Cangbai Chapter Four Transnational Encapsulation ➤➤ 83 Compulsory Return as a Labor-M igration Control in East Asia Xiang biao Chapter Five Cambodians Go “Home” ➤➤ 100 Forced Returns and Redisplacement Thirty Years after the American War in Indochina
    [Show full text]
  • Ad-Mirror V*., !N 1711 Filter and Shelby at Officer and ’.Ltmiburr the J;*D Wif 2» Thing I: • !»•* :::>—\V ,Ham Tr>»N and Animal Hla If You V to Everytl Ing
    carn»»r in l»» trod, a c.< \ m el <w v«* Hiwh.tr**,, 10 rci t, k<i 1 1»\, tn ". i m 22, 1917 year, t’ilil Main 4.’.10 Ilnii id it i! I'i.hj MONDAY, OCTOBER othce I*? a.* e« DETROIT TIMES in null *ouil-c!y(i i/ui m lit. r | important factor which prevents the Auction. Hy Webster.* A Kood Warning Principle «1 Na I ion eb Iits Speaking of Rewards — ~ - "" """'"" great mass of women fr<>m answering i- - |i *~b—i— T i 0—r -p mt i |H—" ~ ———————‘ " ' 1 Capture ¦ m 11 \nniM;m\ tint nc For Kaiser’s ‘ j the prici of the khaki and Auttt -f Tlir iltlI* f r*raon- | BY CRANE exorbitant. aittv," "l’» >.I::ti i.,»j*y '• anti ** yarns. I'a'enth «*tl. ale. (( ops rigt j, li»l5. I v « ) " X I'raiik rant 1 gray : ' -~A l Port *XXXitc lif i It is solemnly telegraphed from I J J «X 1 i Kj r—- The Red Gross doe? its splendid best I Thi.o smnmcr. ttrjto.l bv ! Parkor-c©., -' ••. Poolville, . % natHotu A • foj' Worth, Texas, that Vh | 1 co iti loml vt*r> Ub ’’is- thoso ito supply all who ofTei help with yarn ! ¦ i 1> nitrate r«int»t»f I the i.Ulun. Nrm rlr.tn houtraivi'H ohu;i«*.l , wlto caiiiiot lu*ij) ii inUiiijf to tl»e liottoni has raised $1,246.50 as a reward for imi.il yiundl) of 1 at cost, or even free of charge, but it is H-ii-'-L-l n im fruit* ami J matter war, » <»f this ol u* ink*ring if after \ ivt fotpvoj A p **'* ffcfowr au • t \ 1 u ¦¦¦ v»m'tabit*:» Much of this canning j * practical.> i 1 > capture of the kaiser, and that unable to meet the great demand.
    [Show full text]
  • Classification Made Easy Class 1
    Classification Made Easy Class 1 (CP1) The most severely disabled athletes belong to this classification. These athletes are dependent on a power wheelchair or assistance for mobility. They have severe limitation in both the arms and the legs and have very poor trunk control. Sports Available: • Race Runner (RR1) – using the Race Runner frame to run, track events include 100m, 200m and 400m. • Boccia o Boccia Class 1 (BC1) – players who fit into this category can throw the ball onto the court or a CP2 Lower who chooses to push the ball with the foot. Each BC1 athlete has a sport assistant on court with them. o Boccia Class 3 (BC3) – players who fit into this category cannot throw the ball onto the court and have no sustained grasp or release action. They will use a “chute” or “ramp” with the help from their sport assistant to propel the ball. They may use head or arm pointers to hold and release the ball. Players with a impairment of a non cerebral origin, severely affecting all four limbs, are included in this class. Class 2 (CP2) These athletes have poor strength or control all limbs but are able to propel a wheelchair. Some Class 2 athletes can walk but can never run functionally. The class 2 athletes can throw a ball but demonstrates poor grasp and release. Sports Available: • Race Runner (RR2) - using the Race Runner frame to run, track events include 100m, 200m and 400m. • Boccia o Boccia Class 2 (BC2) – players can throw the ball into the court consistently and do not need on court assistance.
    [Show full text]