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Meteorology and Climatology in Normal
METEOROLOGY AND CLIMATOLOGY IN NORMAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE An examination of catalogues from 76 Normal Schools and Teach- ers' Colleges in the United States throws some interesting light on the meteorology and climatology offered in these schools. Under such titles as "Climates of the World," "Meteorology," "The Changing Weather," "Climate and Man," "Weather and Climate or Climatology," 35 courses are listed. As catalogues from 36 states were included, this would seem to be a very small average, but considerably more climatology is taught than appears on the surface, for in 150 courses given on continents or countries, climate is a factor usually considered. Moreover in about 50 courses listed by some such title as "Principles of Geography," "Mathematical Geography," "Human Geography," "Agricultural Ge- ography," or "Elements of Geography," etc., climatology and meteor- ology are taught although the catalogues are not very lucid as to the extent. There is little or no indication of climatological material being included in courses listed under methods, but it is probable that it is not entirely omitted, particularly in the few Normal Schools where no purely contest work is given.—J. M. Shipman. A HANDY BOOKLET ABOUT WEATHER The "Weather" manual in the Merit Badge Series issued by the Boy Scouts of America (200 Fifth Avenue, New York City), has recently appeared. It is a pamphlet of 73 pages, with plenty of instructive pic- tures. There are views of all the cloud types of the International Cloud Classification, optical phenomena, lightning, St. Elmo's fire, aurora, meteorological instruments, etc. The first half of the text is devoted to an explanation, in simple language, of a number of weather phenomena. -
Charles Fitzhugh Talman : a Bibliography
( LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SERVICES DIVISION Current References (2002-4) CHARLES FITZHUGH TALMAN - A BIBLIOGRAPHY U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service National Oceanographic Data Center NOAA Central Library October 29, 2002 I Library and Information Services Division Current References 2002-4 Charles Fitzhugh Talman - A Bibliography Compiled by Doria B. Grimes and Diana L. Abney NOAA Central library 1315 East-West Highway Silver Spring, MD 20910 •, U. S. Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service National Oceanographic Data Center NOAA Central Library October 29, 2002 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Preface................................................................................................................................ .iii Items in the NOAA Central Library, ....................................................................................... ! Popularizer of Weather........................... .-................................................ :.............................. .3 HisLegacy.. :: ......................................................................................................................... 4 Items of Special Interest ................................... , ................................................................... .4 Articles in the Monthly Weather Review ............................................................................. -
Samsung Galaxy S21 5G
User manual Contents Features S Pen | Mobile continuity | Bixby | Biometric security | Dark mode Getting started Device layout: Galaxy S21 5G | Galaxy S21+ 5G | Galaxy S21 Ultra 5G Set up your device: Charge the battery | Wireless power sharing Start using your device: Turn on your device | Use the Setup Wizard | Transfer data from an old device | Lock or unlock your device | Side key settings | Accounts | Set up voicemail | Navigation | Navigation bar | Customize your home screen | S Pen | Bixby | Digital wellbeing and parental controls | Always On Display | Biometric security | Mobile continuity | Multi window | Edge panels | Enter text | Emergency mode Customize your home screen: App icons | Wallpaper | Themes | Icons | Widgets | Home screen settings | Easy mode | Status bar | Notification panel Camera and Gallery Camera: Navigate the camera screen | Configure shooting mode | AR Zone | Scene optimizer | Single take | Space Zoom | Record videos | Director’s view | Zoom-in mic | Camera settings Gallery: View pictures | Edit pictures | Play video | Video enhancer | Edit video | Share pictures and videos | Delete pictures and videos | Group similar images | Take a screenshot | Screen recorder Mobile continuity Link to Windows | Samsung DeX | Continue apps on other devices 2 SAM_G991U_G996U_G998U_EN_UM_TN_TLF_011421_FINAL Contents Samsung apps Galaxy Essentials | AR Zone | Bixby | Galaxy Shop | Galaxy Store | Galaxy Wearable | Game Launcher | PENUP | Samsung Free | Samsung Global Goals | Samsung Members | Samsung TV Plus | SmartThings | -
Influence of Selected External Factors on Satellite Navigation Signal Quality
Safety and Reliability – Safe Societies in a Changing World – Haugen et al. (Eds) © 2018 Taylor & Francis Group, London, ISBN 978-0-8153-8682-7 Influence of selected external factors on satellite navigation signal quality K. Krzykowska, M. Siergiejczyk & A. Rosiński Warsaw University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland ABSTRACT: Signal monitoring is one of the basic tasks, which are included in the satellite system maintenance. Currently, the civil aviation, in terms of navigation, above all, develops solutions based on satellites, indicating them as future-orientated. This activity is coordinated by the ICAO (International Civil Aviation Organization), which oversees the operations of the Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS). The analysis of satellite system errors is a major aspect limiting the operational functioning of such systems in air transport. From the point of view of this study, the tropospheric and ionospheric errors deserve special attention. It turns out that the time of year and even time of day can have a signifi- cant impact on the quality of the satellite signal and, therefore, on the operational safety of aircraft. Rela- tionships occurring between selected external factors (temperature, pressure, cloudiness, precipitation, air humidity) and their very effect on the signal interferences—will be tested using fuzzy reasoning. 1 INTRODUCTION ability for a determined position should be at least 95% – the measurement error is then within The high safety level in aviation is placed on top the specified accuracy; of the pyramid of industrial challenges for mod- • integrity – is characterized as a measure of con- ern operators and service providers’. The rationale fidence in the validity of information provided for the selection of the research problem is the fact by a system; it covers the capability of a system that the satellite systems are considered to be the to deliver appropriate warnings (alarms) to a future of navigation and surveillance in aviation. -
NFSTC Crime Scene Investigation Guide
2013 Crime Scene Investigation A Guide For Law Enforcement Bureau of Justice Assistance U.S. Department of Justice CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION A Guide for Law Enforcement Crime Scene Investigation A Guide for Law Enforcement September 2013 Original guide developed and approved by the Technical Working Group on Crime Scene Investigation, January 2000. Updated guide developed and approved by the Review Committee, September 2012. Project Director: Kevin Lothridge Project Manager: Frank Fitzpatrick National Forensic Science Technology Center 7881 114th Avenue North Largo, FL 33773 www.nfstc.org i CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION A Guide for Law Enforcement Revision of this guide was conducted by the National Forensic Science Technology Center (NFSTC), supported under cooperative agreements 2009-D1-BX-K028 and 2010-DD-BX-K009 by the Bureau of Justice Assistance, and 2007-MU-BX-K008 by the National Institute of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. This document is not intended to create, does not create, and may not be relied upon to create any rights, substantive or procedural, enforceable at law by any party in any matter, civil or criminal. Opinions or points of view expressed in this document represent a consensus of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official position of the U.S. Department of Justice. www.nfstc.org ii CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION A Guide for Law Enforcement Contents A. Arriving at the Scene: Initial Response/ Prioritization of Efforts ................................. 1 1. Initial Response/ Receipt of Information .......................................................................... 1 2. Safety Procedures ................................................................................................................... 2 3. Emergency Care ...................................................................................................................... 2 4. Secure and Control Persons at the Scene ........................................................................... -
Crime Scene Investigation
2013 Crime Scene Investigation A Guide For Law Enforcement Bureau of Justice Assistance U.S. Department of Justice CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION A Guide for Law Enforcement Crime Scene Investigation A Guide for Law Enforcement September 2013 Original guide developed and approved by the Technical Working Group on Crime Scene Investigation, January 2000. Updated guide developed and approved by the Review Committee, September 2012. Project Director: Kevin Lothridge Project Manager: Frank Fitzpatrick National Forensic Science Technology Center 7881 114th Avenue North Largo, FL 33773 www.nfstc.org i CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION A Guide for Law Enforcement Revision of this guide was conducted by the National Forensic Science Technology Center (NFSTC), supported under cooperative agreements 2009-D1-BX-K028 and 2010-DD-BX-K009 by the Bureau of Justice Assistance, and 2007-MU-BX-K008 by the National Institute of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. This document is not intended to create, does not create, and may not be relied upon to create any rights, substantive or procedural, enforceable at law by any party in any matter, civil or criminal. Opinions or points of view expressed in this document represent a consensus of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official position of the U.S. Department of Justice. www.nfstc.org ii CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION A Guide for Law Enforcement Contents A. Arriving at the Scene: Initial Response/ Prioritization of Efforts ................................. 1 1. Initial Response/ Receipt of Information .......................................................................... 1 2. Safety Procedures ................................................................................................................... 2 3. Emergency Care ...................................................................................................................... 2 4. Secure and Control Persons at the Scene ........................................................................... -
Ifoeteorological
/Ifoeteorological No. 567. APRIL, 1913. VOL. XL VIII. NORTH ATLANTIC ICE OBSERVATIONS. As a result of the recommendations of the Commission of Enquiry into the loss of the Titanic, after collision with an iceberg in the North Atlantic in April, 1912, the British Government decided that investigations should be set on foot with a view to warning shipping of the movements of ice in the Atlantic north of the steamer tracks. While larger schemes requiring time for their elaboration and involving considerable expense in their execution are under con sideration, a preliminary step has been taken by the Board of Trade, in conjunction with the principal shipowners, who divide the expense with the Government, in dispatching a vessel early last month. The ship selected is the Scotia, an old Norwegian whaler, which was practically rebuilt by the famous yacht designer, G. L. Watson of Troon, in 1902, for the Scottish Antarctic expedition under Dr. W. S. Bruce. A photograph of the vessel appeared in this Magazine for December, 1902 (Vol. 37, p. 177). She has been fitted with a powerful wireless telegraphy installation to enable her to report at frequent intervals to the Marconi stations on the coast of New foundland and Labrador, the messages will be forwarded thence to the Meteorological Office, which has undertak^j,, the collection of the data and their utilization on the weekly ice maps published on the Pilot Charts. We suppose "that the Scotia will also communicate with liners at sea in case of need. The investigation ship is under the command of her old captain, Mr. -
William Morris Davis 1850-1934
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OP THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIRS VOLUME XXIII ELEVENTH MEMOIR BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR OF WILLIAM MORRIS DAVIS 1850-1934 BY REGINALD A. DALY PRESENTED TO THE ACADEMY AT THE AUTUMN MEETING, 1944 WILLIAM MORRIS DAVIS 1850-1934 BY REGINALD A. DALY William Morris Davis won distinction as geologist, meteor- ologist, and geomorphologist, but primarily as teacher. He made personal, outdoor researches in every continent except Ant- arctica, as well as in island groups of the Atlantic and the Pacific; yet his international fame rests chiefly on his development of a system of thought concerning the reliefs, the scenery, of our planet. His system is the "American" system, but it is appli- cable to the landscapes of the whole world. His early training in geology led him to the principle by which he, more than any- one else, has revolutionized the teaching of, and research on, the endlessly varied forms of the lands and coastlines. To geographers and geologists alike he was an apostle bringing to them the gospel of method in research and method in the presentation of the results of research. For him the root of the matter is evolution, orderly development. Many geologists had used this principle, so essential to understanding the protean crust of the earth, but few geographers had used it in describing land forms. Davis emphasized a mode of thinking and for its expression he devised a system which has greatly appealed to teachers and investigators in many foreign countries as well as in the United States of America. While creating his de- scriptive method in terms of evolutionary changes, he found our English tongue sadly deficient. -
1985-Science.Pdf (11.00Mb)
THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE FACULTY OF SCIENCE HANDBOOK 1985 PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY IMPORTANT DATES January 3 Thursday . Re-enrolment for previously enrolled students to Friday 1 1 January inclusive February 26 Tuesday Orientation Week begins March 4 Monday First Term begins April 5 Friday Good Friday: University holidays to Tuesday 9 May 3 Friday Science Lecture Term ends 20 Monday Science examinations to Friday 24 inclusive June 3 Monday Second Term begins 10 Monday Queen's Birthday: University holiday July 26 Friday Science Lecture Term ends August 12 Monday Science Examinations to Friday 16 inclusive September 2 Monday Third Term begins October 25 Friday Science Lecture Term ends November 4 Monday Science Examination begins Notes: 1. Labour Day. Melbourne Show Day and Melbourne Cup Day are not University holidays. 2. Clinical dates for Optometry fourth year appear in Chapter 8. 3. Australian Vice-Chancellors' Committee meets Monday 13 May to Friday 17 May and Monday 26 August to Friday 30 August. 4. See also Student Diary. THIS HANDBOOK CONTAINS: 1. The courses offered by the faculty of Science. 2. The relevant University regulations. 3. Other information of importance to students. This handbook is your book of rules for work towards a Science degree. Read it carefully and use it to select combinations of subjects which will allow you to take the subjects you wish in subse quent years. Consult faculty or departmental advisers before making your final enrolment. The complete Statutes and Regulations of the University may be found in the University Calendar which may be seen in the Baillieu Library or bought at the University Bookroom. -
Volume XLIII No. 240 April 1973
Met. O. 859 The Mariij A quarterly journal of Maritime * Meteorology Volume XLIII No. 240 April 1973 PRICE 4i NET The Journal of Navigation Regularly publishes authoritative papers on every aspect of navigation. It is pub- lished quarterly and costs £2-00 a copy (£3*3£ per annum post free). Members* of the Institute receive the Journal free. Subscriptions should be addressed to The Royal Institute of Navigation at the Royal Geographical Society, i Kensington Gore, London SW lAT * Enquiries about membership ihould be addressed to the Executive Secretary Cloud types for Observers This publication has been prepared in the Meteorological Office, and is attractively produced on stout card of convenient size, being designed for outdoor as well as indoor use. It contains 37 photographs with descriptive notes which will help the observer to identify the main types of cloud. Additional notes, diagrams and coding instructions are also included to enable the observer to classify the state of the sky in accordance with the Codes approved by the World Meteorological Organization. This album replaces the earlier publications Cloud Forms and Cloud Card for observers, which are now obsolete because of changes in Cloud classification introduced by the World Meteorological Organization. (by post 60p) Published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office and obtainable from the Government Bookshops in London (post orders to PO Box 569, SE1 9NH), Edinburgh, Cardiff, Belfast, Manchester, Birmingham and Bristol, or through booksellers MetO. 859 THE MARINE OBSERVER A QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF MARITIME METEOROLOGY PREPARED BY THE MARINE DIVISION OFTHE METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE VOL. XLIH No. 240 APRIL 1973 CONTENTS Page Report of Work for 1972 . -
ATTP 3-34.39 Camouflage, Concealment, and Decoys
ATTP 3-34.39 (FM 20-3)/MCRP 3-17.6A CAMOUFLAGE, CONCEALMENT, AND DECOYS NOVEMBER 2010 DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTION: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY This publication is available at Army Knowledge Online www.us.army.mil and the General Dennis J. Reimer Training and Doctrine Digital Library at www.train.army.mil. *ATTP 3-34.39 (FM 20-3)/MCRP 3-17.6A Army Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures Headquarters No. 3-34.39/Marine Corps Reference Publication 3-17.6A Department of the Army Washington, DC, 26 November 2010 Camouflage, Concealment, and Decoys Contents Page PREFACE.............................................................................................................. iv Chapter 1 BASICS .............................................................................................................. 1-1 Doctrinal Considerations .................................................................................... 1-1 Responsibilities ................................................................................................... 1-1 Priorities .............................................................................................................. 1-2 Training ............................................................................................................... 1-2 Other Considerations .......................................................................................... 1-4 Chapter 2 THREAT ............................................................................................................ -
A Bibliography on the River Nile Vol. I the River Nile and Its Economic, Political, Social and Cultural Role an Annotated Bibliography
A Bibliography on the River Nile Vol. I The River Nile and its Economic, Political, Social and Cultural Role An Annotated Bibliography Terje Tvedt A Bibliography on the River Nile Vol. I The River Nile and its Economic, Political, Social and Cultural Role An Annotated Bibliography This publication has received financial support from The Norwegian Research Council &The Meltzer Fund. First printed by Centre for Development Studies, University of Bergen, 2000. © Terje Tvedt 2008, second reprint. All rights reserved. ISBN 978-82-7453-074-4 Publisher BRIC Press 2008, Bergen. Bergen Programme for Comparative Studies in Resources, Institutions, and Cultures. Unifob Global, University of Bergen, Norway. Nile Basin Research Programme, University of Bergen, Norway. Printed by 07, Oslo. Cover Arkikon www.arkikon.no A Bibliography on the River Nile Vol. I The River Nile and its Economic, Political, Social and Cultural Role An Annotated Bibliography Terje Tvedt Contents Introduction........................................................................................................... vii Acknowledgements ............................................................................................... xiii Fisheries .................................................................................................................. 1 Flora and Fauna..................................................................................................... 25 Health ...................................................................................................................