Consolidated Word List: Words Appearing with Moderate Frequency (S-Z)
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Archeological Overview and Assessment Blow-Me-Down Farm
ARCHEOLOGICAL OVERVIEW AND ASSESSMENT BLOW-ME-DOWN FARM SAINT-GAUDENS NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE CORNISH, NEW HAMPSHIRE FINAL Prepared for: National Park Service Northeast Regional Archeology Program 115 John Street Lowell, MA 01852 Prepared by: James Lee, M.A., Principal Investigator Eryn Boyce, M.A., Historian JULY 2017 This page intentionally left blank. This page intentionally left blank. MANAGEMENT SUMMARY The following technical report describes and interprets the results of an archeological overview and assessment carried out at Blow-Me-Down Farm, part of the Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site in the Town of Cornish, Sullivan County, New Hampshire. The primary goals of this AOA were to: review existing archeological data; generate new archeological data through shovel testing and background research; catalog and assess known and potential archeological resources on this property; and make recommendations concerning the need and design of future studies (National Park Service 1997:25). The Blow-Me-Down Farm occupies a 42.6-acre parcel located between the Connecticut River to the west, New Hampshire Route 12A to the east and Blow-Me-Down Brook to the south. The property, which has a history extending back into the 18th century, served in the late 19th century as the summer home of Charles Beaman, a significant figure in the development of the Cornish Art Colony. The farm was purchased by the National Park Service in 2010 as a complementary property to the adjacent Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site listed in the National Register of Historic Places as a contributing element of the Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site Historic District in 2013. -
Mellor 2018 Mres Genderpowe
Gender, power and disguise: cross dressing women within Shakespeare and Spenser MELLOR, Hollyann Available from the Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive (SHURA) at: http://shura.shu.ac.uk/24018/ A Sheffield Hallam University thesis This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. Please visit http://shura.shu.ac.uk/24018/ and http://shura.shu.ac.uk/information.html for further details about copyright and re-use permissions. GENDER, POWER AND DISGUISE: CROSS-DRESSING WOMEN WITHIN SHAKESPEARE AND SPENSER. Submitted by Hollyann Kaye Mellor Department of Development and Society In partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Masters by Research in English Sheffield Hallam University September 2018 Abstract Gender, Power and Disguise: Cross-Dressing Women within Shakespeare and Spenser. Master of Arts in English, 2018. By engaging with Jonathan Dollimore and Alan Sinfield’s (1994) consolidation, subversion and containment theory this dissertation explores how Edmund Spenser and William Shakespeare incorporated female crossdressers within their works to present fictional women as threatening to established Elizabethan gender codes. Transgressive female characters in these works demand particular attention given the insecure variant of patriarchy that had emerged out of Elizabeth I’s reign, and the insistent iconography of female power and constancy that was encouraged throughout the final decades of her rule. This dissertation argues that Spenser and Shakespeare presented crossdressing women as figures who had the potential to subvert established notions of patriarchy during the final decade of the sixteenth-century. -
Quinebaug Solar, LLC Phase 1B Cultural Resources Report, Volume I
Kathryn E. Boucher Associate Direct Telephone: 860-541-7714 Direct Fax: 860-955-1145 [email protected] December 4, 2019 VIA ELECTRONIC MAIL AND FIRST CLASS MAIL Melanie A. Bachman Executive Director Connecticut Siting Council 10 Franklin Square New Britain, CT 06051 Re: Petition 1310 - Quinebaug Solar, LLC petition for a declaratory ruling that no Certificate of Environmental Compatibility and Public Need is required for the proposed construction, maintenance and operation of a 50 megawatt AC solar photovoltaic electric generating facility on approximately 561 acres comprised of 29 separate and abutting privately-owned parcels located generally north of Wauregan Road in Canterbury and south of Rukstela Road and Allen Hill Road in Brooklyn, Connecticut Dear Ms. Bachman: I am writing on above- d (“ ”) p d . d p d Resources Report (Exhi ). While Volume I was previously submitted to the Council as a bulk filing on November 12, 2019, the electronic version was inadvertently omitted. Please do not hesitate to contact the undersigned or David Bogan of this office (860-541-7711) should you have any questions regarding this submission. Very truly yours, Kathryn E. Boucher 81738234v.1 CERTIFICATION I hereby certify that on December 4, 2019, the foregoing was delivered by email and regular mail, postage prepaid, in accordance with § 16-50j-12 of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies, to all parties and intervenors of record, as follows: Troy and Megan Sposato 192 Wauregan Road Canterbury, CT 06331 [email protected] ______________________________ Kathryn E. Boucher Commissioner of the Superior Court 81738234v.1 NOVEMBER 2019 PHASE IB CULTURAL RESOURCES RECONNAISSANCE SURVEY OF THE PROPOSED QUINEBAUG SOLAR FACILITY AND PHASE II NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES TESTING AND EVALUATION OF SITES 19-35 AND 22-38 IN CANTERBURY AND BROOKLYN, CONNECTICUT VOLUME I PREPARED FOR: 53 SOUTHAMPTON ROAD WESTFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01085 PREPARED BY: P.O. -
Six FLOURING MILLS on MINNEHAHA CREEK
-f**^ ^^^^1 THESE RUINS of the old Godfrey water wheel have long since disappeared from the banks of Minnehaha Creek. The wheel is typ ical of the ones that powered the old- fashioned gristmills. 162 Minnesota History The Six FLOURING MILLS on MINNEHAHA CREEK Foster W. Dunwiddie MUCH HAS BEEN written about the flour-milhng in enjoy for fifty years — from 1880 to 1930. But in the dustry of Minneapolis and the history of St. Anthony pioneer days of Minnesota Territory, hauling grain to Falls. With development of the immense water power Minneapolis and St. Anthony was an arduous task, espe available at the falls, Minneapolis grew to become the cially during certain seasons of the year. Roads were flour-milling capital of the world, a position it was to poor and often impassable. This led quite naturally to the demand for small local flouring mills that were more readily accessible to the farmers, and a great many flour ^Lucde M. Kane, The Waterfad That Built a City, 99, 17,3 ing mills were erected throughout the territory.^ (St. Paul, 1966). The term "flour" is taken from the French In the nineteenth century, Minnehaha Creek, which term "fleur de farine, " which literally means "the flower, or still flows from Gray's Bay in Lake Minnetonka almost finest, of the meal." The word "flouring" or "flowering" was applied to miUs in this country as early as 1797. The suffix, directly eastward to the Mississippi River, was a stream "ing," was added to form a verbal noun, used in this case as an having sufficient flow of water to develop the necessary adjective to describe the type of mill. -
Gristmill Gazette 2019 Fall
The Gristmill Gazette Jerusalem Mill Village News & Notes Fall 2019 2811 Jerusalem Rd., Kingsville, MD www.jerusalemmill.org 410-877-3560 Upcoming Events All activities are in the village, unless otherwise indicated. Saturday, October 12th, 9 AM ‘til noon: Second Saturday Serve Volunteer Day. Come help us with a wide variety of tasks throughout the village. All tools, materials, equipment and protective gear will be provided. We’ll meet on the porch of the General Store or in the Tenant House across the street from the store, depending on the weather. Everyone is invited. Saturday, October 19th: Fairy Tales to Scary Tales and Family Haunted Trail. Halloween activities for all ages. Family activities (e.g. face painting, scarecrow making, treats, scavenger hunt, etc.) will occur from 1 PM to 4 PM. The haunted trail will be open until 8 PM. DONATIONS NEEDED: old long sleeve shirts and long pants to be used in scarecrow making. You can drop off donated items at the Jerusalem Mill Visitor Center on Saturdays or Mondays between 10 AM and 4 PM, on Sundays between 1 PM and 4 PM, or by calling the Visitor Center on 410-877-3560 to make special arrangements. Saturday, November 9th, 8 AM to 2 PM: Semi-annual Yard Sale. We’ll have a wide variety of household goods, books, DVDs, tools, equipment, toys, hardware, supplies, etc. If you have any items to donate, please call the Visitor Center at 410-877-3560 to arrange for drop-off, or simply bring them on the 9th (no chemicals or clothing). -
By: Maddie S. It Takes 84 Earth Years for It to Complete One Orbit
Uranus By: Maddie S. It takes 84 earth years for it to complete one orbit. It's radius is 400.1 miles. At its closest it orbits Uranus appeared to be 1.7 billion miles away. At its only a blue-green ball with farthest it orbits 1.9 billion miles a smooth surface. away. Uranus is too far away to see easily without a telescope. Uranus is the seventh planet Sometimes it is just bright from the sun. It orbits farther enough to see with the naked out, along Uranus's outer eye. ring. Uranus' high powered telescope at the Keck Observatory in Hawaii creates detailed images of Uranus. Each of Uranus' hemispheres receives 42 earth years of sunlight. Uranus' rings are a mix of large chunks of matter and fine particles of dust. One spacecraft has managed to visit Uranus but it took a little creativity to get it there. The rings orbiting Uranus are thinner than those orbiting other planets. Uranus has ten moons. Ariel is Uranus's brightest moon. The moons names are Juliet, Puck Cordelia, Ophelia, Bianca, Desdemona, Portia, Rosalind, Cressida, and Belinda. Umbriel is the darkest moon on Uranus. Uranus Uranus is so far away that for about 200 years scientists could not make out how quickly it turns on its axis. Most planets turn on their axis in such a way that they are almost upright as they move about the sun. It is the only planet with an axis tipped that way, so some think of it as a sideways planet. Like most planets, Uranus has its own natural satellites, or moons. -
Benjamin Sawyer's Grist Mill
Benjamin Sawyer’s Grist Mill – 1794 A Brief Description of its History and Workings The Bolton Conservation Trust thanks Nancy Skinner for her generous donation of the land on which the foundations of the Sawyer Grist Mill are located and to the Bolton Historical Society for the important historical information about the Mill. Benjamin Sawyer’s Grist Mill - 1794 Benjamin Sawyer owned a saw mill and a grist mill relatively close to each other on the east side of Burnham Road and the north side of Main Street (Rt. 117). You are looking at the remains of the foundation of the grist mill. The saw mill was located on Great Brook to the right and behind the grist mill foundation. Samuel Baker had built the saw mill, a tanning yard and a small house just after his purchase of the 20 acres of land from John Osborne in 1750. The saw mill was powered by Great Brook on a seasonal (freshet) basis from a dammed pond to the west of Burnham Road. After passing through several other owners the land was purchased by Benjamin Sawyer in 1791 after which he built the grist mill just prior to 1794. Unlike the sawmill, the gristmill was powered throughout the year by water from West Pond which passed through culverts under Long Hill Road and the Great Road (now Main street). The water entered the mill from the side opposite to where you are standing and then ran under the building, through a wood channel (flume) and over what is believed (on the basis the height of the foundation) to have been an overshot water wheel and then into the channel (tailrace) to your left where it met Great Brook behind you. -
Uranian and Saturnian Satellites in Comparison
Compara've Planetology between the Uranian and Saturnian Satellite Systems - Focus on Ariel Oberon Umbriel Titania Ariel Miranda Puck Julie Cas'llo-Rogez1 and Elizabeth Turtle2 1 – JPL, California Ins'tute of Technology 2 – APL, John HopKins University 1 Objecves Revisit observa'ons of Voyager in the Uranian system in the light of Cassini-Huygens’ results – Constrain planetary subnebula, satellites, and rings system origin – Evaluate satellites’ poten'al for endogenic and geological ac'vity Uranian Satellite System • Large popula'on • System architecture almost similar to Saturn’s – “small” < 200 Km embedded in rings – “medium-sized” > 200 Km diameter – No “large” satellite – Irregular satellites • Rela'vely high albedo • CO2 ice, possibly ammonia hydrates Daphnis in Keeler gap Accre'on in Rings? Charnoz et al. (2011) Charnoz et al., Icarus, in press) Porco et al. (2007) ) 3 Ariel Titania Oberon Density(kg/m Umbriel Configuraon determined by 'dal interac'on with Saturn Configura'on determined by 'dal interac'on within the rings Distance to Planet (Rp) Configuraon determined by Titania Oberon Ariel 'dal interac'on with Saturn Umbriel Configura'on determined by 'dal interac'on within the rings Distance to Planet (Rp) Evidence for Ac'vity? “Blue” ring found in both systems Product of Enceladus’ outgassing ac'vity Associated with Mab in Uranus’ system, but source if TBD Evidence for past episode of ac'vity in Uranus’ satellite? Saturn’s and Uranus’ rings systems – both planets are scaled to the same size (Hammel 2006) Ariel • Comparatively low -
What Is a Grist Mill 2020
WHAT IS A GRIST MILL? A Gristmill is a facility where grain is ground into animal feed or flour. Gristmills were vital to the development of the Midwest. Without them the early settlers would not have been able to feed themselves or their livestock. Since every settler had to journey to the mill, they were a hub of many activities where families exchanged news and socialized. At one time Iowa had 500 gristmills. Grist is grain that has been ground or is in the process of being ground. It may or not be bolted (sifted) into flour or ground further. Grist is any material that is being processed by a mill. To make bread flour grain (most commonly wheat) is first cleaned to remove chaff, dirt, other seeds and debris. It is then ground to remove the Pine Mills “run” of 36” outer covering of indigestible bran and to reduce the French Millstones. white inner part of the grain to flour. The result is whole grain flour. A machine called a bolter, using different size screens, sifts out the white flour from the bran. Pine Creek Grist Mill served a wide range of needs for the local community. The mill could: Shell and clean corn for seed Grind corn into feed for livestock Grind and bolt corn into cornmeal for human consumption The corn milling plant. The bagging chutes are on the right. Clean wheat for seed Produce wheat flour for bread A farmer could trade grain for milling Clean buckwheat and rye for seed services by paying a toll. -
Abstract Bookletbooklet
ABSTRACTABSTRACT BOOKLETBOOKLET PlanetPlanet FormationFormation && EvolutionEvolution 20142014 Kiel University, September 8 - 10, 2014 Scientific Rationale The goal of this workshop is to provide a common platform for scientists working in the fields of star and planet formation, exo-planets, astrobiology, and planetary research in general. Most importantly, this workshop aims to stimulate and intensify the dialogue between researchers using various approaches - observations, theory, and laboratory studies. Students and Postdocs are particularly encouraged to present their results and to use the opportunity to learn more about the main questions and most recent results in adjacent fields. www.astrophysik.uni-kiel.de/kiel2014 Contact: [email protected] Foto/Copyright: Czeslaw Martysz Planet Formation & Evolution 2014 8 - 10 September 2014 { Kiel Abstracts [updated: August 25, 2014] Scientific Organization Committee Local Organization Committee Sebastian Wolf (Chair, Universit¨atKiel) Jan Philipp Ruge (Chair) J¨urgenBlum (Universit¨atBraunschweig) Gesa Bertrang Stephan Dreizler (Universit¨atG¨ottingen) Robert Brunngr¨aber Barbara Ercolano (Universit¨atM¨unchen) Florian Kirchschlager Artie Hatzes (Th¨uringerLandessternwarte, Tautenburg) Brigitte Kuhr Willy Kley (Universit¨atT¨ubingen) Florian Ober Thomas Preibisch (Universit¨atM¨unchen) Stefan Reißl Heike Rauer (DLR, Berlin) Peter Scicluna Mario Trieloff (Universit¨atHeidelberg) Sebastian Wolf Robert Wimmer-Schweingruber (Universit¨atKiel) Gerhard Wurm (Universit¨atDuisburg) -
The Brainerd Mill and the Tellico Mills: the Development of Water- Milling in the East Tennessee Valley
University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Masters Theses Graduate School 6-1986 The Brainerd Mill and the Tellico Mills: The Development of Water- Milling in the East Tennessee Valley Loretta Ettien Lautzenheiser University of Tennessee, Knoxville Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes Part of the Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Lautzenheiser, Loretta Ettien, "The Brainerd Mill and the Tellico Mills: The Development of Water-Milling in the East Tennessee Valley. " Master's Thesis, University of Tennessee, 1986. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes/4154 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a thesis written by Loretta Ettien Lautzenheiser entitled "The Brainerd Mill and the Tellico Mills: The Development of Water-Milling in the East Tennessee Valley." I have examined the final electronic copy of this thesis for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Master of Arts, with a major in Anthropology. Charles H. Faulkner, Major Professor We have read this thesis and recommend its acceptance: Jeff Chapman, Benita J. Howell Accepted for the Council: Carolyn -
Dust Phenomena Relating to Airless Bodies
Space Sci Rev (2018) 214:98 https://doi.org/10.1007/s11214-018-0527-0 Dust Phenomena Relating to Airless Bodies J.R. Szalay1 · A.R. Poppe2 · J. Agarwal3 · D. Britt4 · I. Belskaya5 · M. Horányi6 · T. Nakamura7 · M. Sachse8 · F. Spahn 8 Received: 8 August 2017 / Accepted: 10 July 2018 © Springer Nature B.V. 2018 Abstract Airless bodies are directly exposed to ambient plasma and meteoroid fluxes, mak- ing them characteristically different from bodies whose dense atmospheres protect their surfaces from such fluxes. Direct exposure to plasma and meteoroids has important con- sequences for the formation and evolution of planetary surfaces, including altering chemical makeup and optical properties, generating neutral gas and/or dust exospheres, and leading to the generation of circumplanetary and interplanetary dust grain populations. In the past two decades, there have been many advancements in our understanding of airless bodies and their interaction with various dust populations. In this paper, we describe relevant dust phenomena on the surface and in the vicinity of airless bodies over a broad range of scale sizes from ∼ 10−3 km to ∼ 103 km, with a focus on recent developments in this field. Keywords Dust · Airless bodies · Interplanetary dust Cosmic Dust from the Laboratory to the Stars Edited by Rafael Rodrigo, Jürgen Blum, Hsiang-Wen Hsu, Detlef Koschny, Anny-Chantal Levasseur-Regourd, Jesús Martín-Pintado, Veerle Sterken and Andrew Westphal B J.R. Szalay [email protected] A.R. Poppe [email protected] 1 Department of Astrophysical Sciences, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 08540, USA 2 Space Sciences Laboratory, U.C. Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA 3 Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research, Göttingen, Germany 4 University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL 32816, USA 5 Institute of Astronomy, V.N.