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Lorain, Ohio: a Study in Urban Geography*
THE OHIO JOURNAL OF SCIENCE VOL. XXXV MAY, 1935 No. 3 LORAIN, OHIO: A STUDY IN URBAN GEOGRAPHY* R. B. FROST, Oberlin College TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION 140 PART I. THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT A. REGIONAL ASPECTS 1. Lake Erie and the Great Lakes Chain 142 2. The Lake Plain 143 (a) Geological Section 3. Appalachian Plateau 145 (a) Northern Glaciated Section (b) Unglaciated Section 4. Climate and Aboriginal Forest Cover 146 B. SITE CHARACTERISTICS 1. Black River and its Estuary 148 2. Lake Erie Shoreline 150 PART II. SEQUENT STAGES OF HUMAN OCCUPANCE (1755-1894) A. THE LANDSCAPE DURING THE INDIAN PERIOD 1. Indian Occupance 151 2. Indian Removal 152 B. THE LANDSCAPE DURING THE PIONEER PERIOD 1. Interim Period 153 2. Village Birth 154 3. Pioneer Developments 155 C. LANDSCAPE DURING THE PERIOD OF GROWTH 1. Agri-functional Character of the Village 158 2. Durand Survey 159 3. Village Extensions 160 4. Population Increase 160 D. A DECADENT VILLAGE 1. Effects of Railroad Expansion on Charleston 161 2. Decline of Population 162 3. Trade Decline 162 4. Persistence of Certain Industries 164 *Publication of this paper is made possible by a grant-in-aid from the trustees of the Research Fund of the Ohio Academy of Science. 139 140 R. B. FROST Vol. XXXV E. THE LANDSCAPE OF THE EARLY INDUSTRIAL PERIOD: A REVIVAL 1. Functional Changes 166 PART III. MODERN LANDSCAPE (1894-1932) A. RECENT GROWTH AND EXTENSION OF LORAIN 1. Landscape Characteristics 173 2. Present Plan 176 B. ELEMENTS OF THE CULTURAL LANDSCAPE 1. Heavy Industrial 182 2. -
The Voices of Children and Young People
2003 - 2013 126 MILLION CONTActS REWIND RWD << The Voices of Children and Young People GIVING A VOICE TO CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE WORLDWIDE The Global Network of Child Helplines 173 Members in 141 Countries - 124 Full Members • Albania Child Rights CA • Indonesia TESA 129 Protection • Algeria Nada • Iran Sedaye Yara • Romania Asociata Telefonul Copilului • Argentina Línea 102 CABA • Iraq Kurdistan Iraqi Child Helpline • Russian NFPCC • Argentina Línea 102 Province BsAs • Ireland ISPCC Childline • Saudi Arabia National Family Safety Programme • Aruba Telefon Pa Hubentud • Israel Natal Hotline • Senegal Centre GINDDI • Australia Kids Help Line • Italy Telefono Azzurro • Serbia SOS Childline • Austria Rat Auf Draht 147 • Japan Childline Support Center Japan (NPO) • Sierra Leone Don Bosco Fambul • Bahrain Bahraini Child Helpline • Jordan 110 for Families and Children • Singapore Tinkle Friend Helpline • Bangladesh Aparajeyo Bangladesh • Kazakhstan Balaga Komek (Union of Crisis • Slovakia LDI • Belgium (KJT) Kinder- en Jongerentelefoon Centres) • Slovenia TOM • Bosnia Herzegovina SOS 1209 • Kenya Childline Kenya • South Africa Childline South Africa • Botswana Childline Botswana • Latvia Children Youth Trust Phone • Spain Telefono ANAR Spain • Brazil Alo 123! • Latvia Hotline 8006008 • Sri Lanka Childline Sri Lanka 1929 (National Child • Brazil Safernet • Lesotho Childline Lesotho Protection Authority) • Brunei Helpline 141 • Lithuania Vaiku Linija • Sri Lanka Lama Sarana (Don Bosco) • Burkina Faso Direction Generale de L’Encadrement • Luxemburg -
Doktori (Phd) Értekezés
NEMZETI KÖZSZOLGÁLATI EGYETEM Hadtudományi Doktori Iskola Doktori (PhD) értekezés Kis J. Ervin Budapest, 2017. NEMZETI KÖZSZOLGÁLATI EGYETEM Hadtudományi Doktori Iskola Kis J. Ervin A LÉGVÉDELMI ÉS LÉGIERŐK EVOLÚCIÓJA, HELYE, SZEREPE, AZ ARAB-IZRAELI 1967-ES, 1973-AS és 1982- ES HÁBORÚK SORÁN, VALAMINT AZ IZRAELI LÉGIERŐ HAMÁSZ ÉS A HEZBOLLAH ELLENI HÁBORÚS ALKALMAZÁSÁNAK TAPASZTALATAI Doktori (PhD) értekezés Témavezető: Dr. habil. Jobbágy Zoltán ezredes, (Ph.D.) egyetemi docens Budapest, 2017 2 TARTALOMJEGYZÉK I. BEVEZETÉS ....................................................................................................................... 5 I.1. A kutatási témaválasztás indoklás ..................................................................................... 9 I.2 A kutatási téma feldolgozásának és aktualitásának indoklása ........................................ 9 I.3 A tudományos probléma megfogalmazása ................................................................... 12 I.4 Hipotézisek ..... .................................................................................................................... 14 I.5 Kutatási célok...................................................................................................................... 14 I.6 Alkalmazott kutatási módszerek ...................................................................................... 20 I.7. A témával foglalkozó szakirodalom áttekintése.................................................. .............21 I.8 Az értekezés felépítése ....................................................................................................... -
The Ohio & Lake Erie Regional Rail Ohio Hub Study
The Ohio & Lake Erie Regional Rail Ohio Hub Study TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM & BUSINESS PLAN July 2007 Prepared for The Ohio Rail Development Commission Indiana Department of Transportation Michigan Department of Transportation New York Department of Transportation Pennsylvania Department of Transportation Prepared by: Transportation Economics & Management Systems, Inc. In association with HNTB, Inc. The Ohio & Lake Erie Regional Rail - Ohio Hub Study Technical Memorandum & Business Plan Table of Contents Foreword...................................................................................................................................... viii Acknowledgements..........................................................................................................................x Executive Summary.........................................................................................................................1 1. Introduction....................................................................................................................1-1 1.1 System Planning and Feasibility Goals and Objectives................................................... 1-3 1.2 Business Planning Objectives.......................................................................................... 1-4 1.3 Study Approach and Methodology .................................................................................. 1-4 1.4 Railroad Infrastructure Analysis...................................................................................... 1-5 1.5 Passenger -
Welcome to the 2019 Annual KRWA Conference and Exhibition
Welcome to the 2019 Annual KRWA Conference and Exhibition “Planting Good Ideas – Harvesting Results” is the theme of the 2019 Annual Conference & Exhibition for water and wastewater systems sponsored by KRWA. It does take good ideas to gain good results – and many people in utilities – and in KRWA – have been able to help systems harvest results. The KRWA conference provides more than 80 expert presenters who will discuss topics of concern for water and wastewater utilities. This conference also features the largest assembly of vendors showing materials and service within the 365 exhibit spaces. Combined with great food and hospitality, top class entertainment makes the KRWA conference the “go-to” event. Register early and save $25. This conference is an investment you should not miss. It’s March 26 - 28 at the Century II March 26 - 28, 2019 Convention Center in Wichita, Kansas. Who Should Attend ? REGISTRATION Everyone is welcome – city council members, mayors, Early registration is encouraged. Register for the operators, clerks, managers, bookkeepers, RWD board preconference sessions on the reverse side of the members, administrators, industry and government officials, registration form. Registration forms are at the back of this sanitarians and plumbers! In 2018, registrants totaled 2,280 booklet. Save $25 with early registration postmarked or from 309 cities and 189 rural water and public wholesale called in by March 12. Meal tickets should be specified systems. with early registration. Registration name badges are required to attend sessions, exhibits or meal functions. DATES & L OCATION Operator Credits (Water and Wastewater certification) and credits for City Clerks are posted for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 26 - 28 each session. -
Rural Water Association (KRWA), Other Organizations – and Agencies
& March 28 - 30, 2017 Attend the 50th Annual Conference & Exhibition for Public Water and Wastewater Ulies The largest in Mid-America Sponsored by KANSAS R U R A L WAT E R association quality water, quality life with the participation of: ● Kansas Dept. of Agriculture, Div. of Water Resources ● Kansas Department of Commerce ● Kansas Department of Health & Environment ● Kansas Geological Survey ● Kansas Water Office ● USDA Rural Development Welcome . “Knowledge, Experience and You – the KEY to Good Service” is a theme that fits local utilities, the Kansas Rural Water Association (KRWA), other organizations – and agencies. It’s the theme of the 2017 Annual Conference & Exhibition for public water and wastewater systems. The 3-day event includes a robust technical program on operations, policy issues and regulations. It also features the largest display of materials for the water and wastewater industries with 361 exhibit spaces. The program includes outstanding speakers, great food and top notch entertainment. Register early and save $25. This conference is an experience you should not miss. It’s March 28 - 30 at the Century II Convention Center in Wichita, Kansas. WHO SHOULD ATTEND ? Everyone is welcome – city council members, mayors, operators, clerks, managers, bookkeepers, RWD board members, administrators, industry and government officials, sanitarians and plumbers! In 2016, registrants totaled 2,300 people from 339 cities and 199 rural water systems. DATES & L OCATION Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 28 - 30 Century II Convention Center, Wichita, Kansas REGISTRATION Early registration is encouraged. Register for the preconference sessions on the reverse side of the registration form. Registration forms are at the back of this booklet. -
Ii Ii Will There Be Two Daily Amtrak Trains in the Cleveland-Pittsburgh Corridor? Oarp Continues Work for New Services!
II II JUNE 1989 OHIO ASSOCIATION OF RAILROAO PASSENGERS ISSUE #83 WILL THERE BE TWO DAILY AMTRAK TRAINS IN THE CLEVELAND-PITTSBURGH CORRIDOR? OARP CONTINUES WORK FOR NEW SERVICES! A Cleveland- Pittsburgh Update by KEN PRENDERGAST, Coordinator of OARP's new Cleveland Pittsburgh Corridor Special Project ! This is the first column I am writing as Coordinator for ,I II the newly-established Cleveland-Pittsburgh Corridor Pro 1 1 II ject. At the OARP Board Meeting on May 20th, the Board II :, approved the creation of an OARP Special Project for the II II CLE-PIT Corridor, and whereby I would be the Coordinator I 'I for this Project. I appreciate this opportunity to lead this worthwhile and successful effort! This new Special Project will not drain on OARP's Treasury. Expenses will li 1i II I be incurred only as Project-specific contributions are re I' ceived. OARP has made requests for contributions ranging II II :1 I from $500 ot $4000 from various on-line communities and businesses. As the grant money comes in, Project expenses il will be incurred, but not before. If you have ideas of ,,I who should be approached for grant money, let me know. : ~ Enough talk of what we're going to do. I would like to update some of what OARP and Amtrak have been doing in the last two months ... Foremost, the Amtrak study on the PENNSYLVANIAN extension is essentially complete. However, it has not been released to the public as of this writing. I am disappointed that Amtrak is dragging their feet on the completion and release of the study's final results. -
Deadly Crossing by Mark J
1935 - 2013 VOLUME 44 NUMBER 4 DISTRICT 2 - CHAPTER WEBSITE: WWW.NRHS1.ORG APRIL 2013 DEADLY CROSSING BY MARK J. PRICE - AKRON BEACON JOURNAL STAFF WRITER Precious seconds ticked away as the Ohio National Guard convoy rumbled through the streets of Barberton (Ohio). Time was the enemy. Unexpected delays and unfortunate circumstances put the armored military vehicles on a collision course with disaster. When the locomotive's horn shrieked, it already was too late. An Erie Railroad passenger train slammed into a 33-ton Army tank on April 29, 1951, in a tragic accident that caught everyone by surprise. ''It sounded like the whole end of Barberton was blowing up when the train hit the tank,'' eyewitness Earl Lybarger told the Beacon Journal after the crash. ''My wife fainted when she saw the locomotive would not miss the tank.'' If only a few things had gone right, it would have been just another Sunday afternoon. More than 60 members from Company B of the 137th Tank Battalion in Barberton took a four-hour slog to Greensburg and back. In a pelting rain, a Summit County sheriff's cruiser led a ''motor march'' of National Guard trucks, jeeps and tanks to a practice field at state routes 241 and 619. The reserve unit conducted maneuvers before beginning the return trip to Barberton. Near the AN OHIO NATIONAL GUARD TANK SITS ASTRIDE TWISTED RAILS AFTER BEING STRUCK BY AN ERIE city limits, the convoy sputtered. One of its three Sherman tanks ran out of gas RAILROAD PASSENGER TRAIN ON APRIL 29, 1951, AT THE FAIRVIEW AVENUE CROSSING IN because of a faulty fuel gauge. -
Board Packet
Board of Directors Meeting July 1st, 2014 AGENDA Information Network of Kansas Inc. Board of Directors Meeting 700 SW Harrison Topeka, Kansas 66603 2nd Floor Conference Room Tuesday July 1st, 2014 10:00am - 1:00pm CST Consent Agenda: Please NOTE: Any Board member may request an item be removed from this consent agenda and moved to the regular agenda for discussion. June 2014 INK Board Minutes June 2014 Executive Director Report June 2014 Network Manager Report Service Requests There are no service requests for June. Contracts for Approval The following entities are requesting an Over-the-Counter service which will allow using credit cards and receive confirmation of payment. Development of the INK application for this service is at no cost to the contracted government agencies. These are a fee services. Kansas Department of Labor (KanPay) Kansas Department of Labor (KanPay) Kansas University Geological Survey (KanForm) University of Kansas Center for Research (KPC) – KUCR, on behalf of the KU Tertiary Oil Recovery Program City of Ulysses (KPC) City of Benton (KPC) USD 359 Argonia High School (KPC) USD 359 Argonia Elementary (KPC) Ellsworth County RWD #1 (KPC) Butler County RWD #7 (KPC) Butler County RWD #3 (KPC) Regular Agenda: 1. KDWPT RFP Update 5 minutes 2. Executive Session: Personnel Issues 30 minutes 3. Executive Session: Trade Secrets 30 minutes 4. Lunch 30 minutes 5. Kansas Business Center 30 minutes 6. Executive Session: Consultation w/Counsel 30 minutes 7. New Business 8. Adjourn Next Meeting August 5th, 2014 Page 1 of 1 Information Network of Kansas Inc. Board of Directors Meeting Minutes July 1, 2014 The July 1, 2014 meeting was conducted in 700 SW Harrison, Topeka, Kansas, 66603, 2nd Floor Conference Room. -
The Marketing and Distribution of Fruits and Vegetables by Motor Truck
TECHNICAL BULLETIN NO. 272 OCTOBER, 1931 THE MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BY MOTOR TRUCK BY BRICE EDWARDS Assistant Marketing Specialist AND J. W. PARK Agricultural Economist^ Division 0} Fruits and VegetohUs Bureau of Agricultural Economics UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WASHINGTON, D. C. For sale by the Superintendent of Document», Washington, D. C. Price 20 cents TECHNICAL BULLETEST NO. 272 OCTOBER, 1931 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WASHINGTON, D. 0. THE MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BY MOTOR TRUCK By BRICB EDWABDS, Assistant MarTcetmff Specialist, and J. W. PARK, Agricul- tural Economist^ Division of Fruits anäf Vegetables, Bureau of Agricultural Eoonomdos CONTENTS Page Page Introduction--.--.—.- 1 Motor-truck transportation in various sec- Scope of study and source of information 2 tions—Continued. Motor-truck transportation classified 2 New York, Hudson Valley 39 Quantity shipped by motor truck compared New York, Long Island 40 with quantity shipped by railroad and New York^ western - 42 boat - 3 Connecticut and Massachusetts 45 Receipts on city markets 6 Southeastern Pennsylvania 46 Trade and operating practices of— Southern Indiana and southern Illinois.. 47 Truckmen 8 Southwestern Michigan ___ 53 Farmers. 8 North Carolina ... 57 Truckmen carriers 10 Texas 58 Truckmen merchants 14 Motor-truck unloads in certain cities 58 Economic aspects of shipping by truck in Boston 58 marketing fruits and vegetables 18 Cincinnati 61 Effect upon distribution 18 Denver _ 62 Effect upon production 20 New York City... 62 Effect upon transportation__ 21 Los Angeles _. 66 Regional motor-truck markets 21 Salt Lake City . 69 Wholesale roadside markets. -
All Small-Sized Cwss That Have Certified Completion of Their RRA (Pdf)
Community water systems serving a population of 3,001 to 49,999 that certified completion of a risk and resilience assessment as required by Section 2013 of America's Water Infrastructure Act, as of July 30, 2021. PWSID Community Water System Town/City State ZIP Code 1 001570671 PACE WATER SYSTEM, INC. PACE FL 32571-0750 2 010106001 MPTN Water Treatment Department Mashantucket CT 06338 3 010109005 Mohegan Tribal Utility Authority Uncasville CT 06382 4 020000005 ST. REGIS MOHAWK TRIBE Akwesasne NY 13655 5 043740039 CHEROKEE WATER SYSTEM CHEROKEE NC 28719 6 055293201 MT. PLEASANT Mount Pleasant MI 48858 7 055293603 East Bay Water Works Peshawbestown MI 49682 8 055293611 HANNAHVILLE COMMUNITY WILSON MI 49896-9728 9 055293702 LITTLE RIVER TRIBAL WATER SYSTEM Manistee MI 49660 10 055294502 Prairie Island Indian Community Welch MN 55089 11 055294503 Lower Sioux Indian Community Morton MN 56270 12 055294506 South Water Treatment Plant Prior Lake MN 55372 13 055295003 SOUTH-CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM Bowler WI 54416 14 055295310 Giiwedin Hayward WI 54843 15 055295401 Lac du Flambeau Lac du Flambeau WI 54538 16 055295508 KESHENA KESHENA WI 54135 17 055295703 ONEIDA #1 OR SITE #1 ONEIDA WI 54155 18 061020808 POTTAWATOMIE CO. RWD #3 (DALE PLANT) Shawnee OK 74804 19 061620001 Reservation Water System Eagle Pass TX 78852 20 062004336 Chicksaw Winstar Water System Ada OK 74821 21 063501100 POJOAQUE SOUTH Santa Fe NM 87506 22 063501109 Isleta Eastside Isleta NM 87022 23 063501124 Pueblo of Zuni - Zuni Utility Department Zuni NM 87327 24 063503109 Isleta Shea Whiff Isleta NM 87022 25 063503111 LAGUNA VALLEY LAGUNA, NM 87026 NM 87007 26 063506008 Mescalero Apache Inn of the Mountain Gods Public Water System Mescalero NM 88340 27 070000003 SAC & FOX (MESKWAKI) IN IOWA TAMA IA 52339 28 083090091 TOWN OF BROWNING BROWNING MT 59417 29 083890023 Turtle Mountain Public Utilities Commission Belcourt ND 58316 30 083890025 Spirit Lake Water Management RWS St. -
Annual Compliance Report 2017
2017 Annual Compliance Report July 1, 2018 Prepared by: Bureau of Water/Public Water Supply Section Kansas Department of Health and Environment Division of Environment Bureau of Water Curtis State Office Building 1000 SW Jackson St, Suite 420 Topeka KS, 66612 This page intentionally left blank ANNUAL COMPLIANCE REPORT CALENDAR YEAR 2017 Jeff Andersen, Secretary Leo G. Henning, Director, Division of Environment Jaime Gaggero, Director, Bureau of Water TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................................. 1 COMPLIANCE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................. 1 PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS ................................................................................................................ 3 DRINKING WATER QUALITY REGULATIONS .............................................................................................. 5 MONITORING WAIVERS.................................................................................................................................... 7 State-Wide Waivers ............................................................................................................................................. 7 Use Waivers ........................................................................................................................................................ 8 CONSUMER CONFIDENCE