ETHJ Vol-35 No-1
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Dustin M. Schroeder
Dustin M. Schroeder Assistant Professor of Geophysics Department of Geophysics, School of Earth, Energy, and Environmental Sciences 397 Panama Mall, Mitchell Building 361, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305 [email protected], 440.567.8343 EDUCATION 2014 Jackson School of Geosciences, University of Texas, Austin, TX Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Geophysics 2007 Bucknell University, Lewisburg, PA Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering (B.S.E.E.), departmental honors, magna cum laude Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Physics, magna cum laude, minors in Mathematics and Philosophy PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2016 – present Assistant Professor of Geophysics, Stanford University 2017 – present Assistant Professor (by courtesy) of Electrical Engineering, Stanford University 2020 – present Center Fellow (by courtesy), Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment 2020 – present Faculty Affiliate, Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence 2021 – present Senior Member, Kavli Institute for Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology 2016 – 2020 Faculty Affiliate, Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment 2014 – 2016 Radar Systems Engineer, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology 2012 Graduate Researcher, Applied Physics Laboratory, Johns Hopkins University 2008 – 2014 Graduate Researcher, University of Texas Institute for Geophysics 2007 – 2008 Platform Hardware Engineer, Freescale Semiconductor SELECTED AWARDS 2021 Symposium Prize Paper Award, IEEE Geoscience and Remote Sensing Society 2020 Excellence in Teaching Award, Stanford School of Earth, Energy, and Environmental Sciences 2019 Senior Member, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 2018 CAREER Award, National Science Foundation 2018 LInC Fellow, Woods Institute, Stanford University 2016 Frederick E. Terman Fellow, Stanford University 2015 JPL Team Award, Europa Mission Instrument Proposal 2014 Best Graduate Student Paper, Jackson School of Geosciences 2014 National Science Olympiad Heart of Gold Award for Service to Science Education 2013 Best Ph.D. -
[Little Rock] Arkansas True Democrat, 1862 Vicki Betts University of Texas at Tyler, [email protected]
University of Texas at Tyler Scholar Works at UT Tyler By Title Civil War Newspapers 2016 [Little Rock] Arkansas True Democrat, 1862 Vicki Betts University of Texas at Tyler, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uttyler.edu/cw_newstitles Recommended Citation Betts, ickV i, "[Little Rock] Arkansas True Democrat, 1862" (2016). By Title. Paper 72. http://hdl.handle.net/10950/714 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Civil War Newspapers at Scholar Works at UT Tyler. It has been accepted for inclusion in By Title by an authorized administrator of Scholar Works at UT Tyler. For more information, please contact [email protected]. [LITTLE ROCK] ARKANSAS TRUE DEMOCRAT 1863 [LITTLE ROCK] ARKANSAS TRUE DEMOCRAT, January 7, 1863, p. 1, c. 1 Dr. E. Silverburg, Medical Purveyor, will send a wagon to the residence of all persons who have old jugs, bottles and vials—it being impossible to procure such articles elsewhere. Those having such articles to spare will leave their names at the Purveyor's office. [LITTLE ROCK] ARKANSAS TRUE DEMOCRAT, January 7, 1863, p. 1, c. 1 Quantrell, the famous partisan leader of Missouri, is in our city. He looks like a cool, determined man, and is good for a host of abolitionists yet. [LITTLE ROCK] ARKANSAS TRUE DEMOCRAT, January 7, 1863, p. 1, c. 2 (Communicated.) Mr. Phax proposes Remedies for Extortion. Mr. Figgers. I have not seen a paper published in the Confederacy which has not contained something condemnatory of speculators and extortioners. Yet they propose no remedy and content themselves with warnings, denunciations and expressions of contempt. -
The Daily Texan Diversity & Inclusion Board August 3, 2020 Statement
The Daily Texan Diversity & Inclusion Board August 3, 2020 Statement: Demands for Reforms in The Daily Texan Newsroom To The Daily Texan and Texas Student Media (TSM): The murder of George Floyd, Mike Ramos, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, Tony McDade and countless other lives lost to anti-Black violence in the U.S. has led to an upheaval of the oppressive structures that harm this country’s newsrooms. Black and Latinx journalists at news outlets such as The Los Angeles Times , The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and many, many more across the country have pressured their employers to reckon with this industry’s complacency in upholding white supremacy. And as a student media outlet, it’s imperative that we do the same. A response to “Demands for Reforms in The Daily Texan Newsroom” from the Director for Texas Student Media (TSM) The Director agrees and is committed to finding a resolution for each of the recommendations. If the Diversity and Inclusion Board would be open to meeting, we can define a path that builds structure and framework to accomplish these requests by October 1. It will require work by committee, but that achievement is possible. A committee composed of the D&I Board, the Director of TSM, and representatives from the TSM Board of Trustees, The Daily Texan leadership and the Moody College of Communication can work to resolve these requests. I also agree that the Daily Texan and all student media units at Texas Student Media haven’t always been as welcoming as they could be. I believe this to be true for the 100+ year history of the organization. -
Houston Chronicle Obituary
Date: Tue 07/10/2007 Section: B Page: 1 MetFront Edition: 3 STAR JOHN LUKE HILL 1923 - 2007 / Former state chief justice dies at 83 By R.G. RATCLIFFE, Austin Bureau Staff John Luke Hill - who was one of the state's leading lawyers, a former state attorney general and chief justice of the Texas Supreme Court - died Monday of a heart condition at the age of 83. Hill wooed juries with a soft East Texas twang accented by a lisp. He joined the ranks of the strongest of Democratic politicians, luring voters with honesty, sincerity and folksy humor. Hill twice won statewide election as attorney general, was victorious in a race for Supreme Court chief justice and in 1978 defeated sitting Gov. Dolph Briscoe in the Democratic primary for governor. But Hill's dream of becoming Texas' chief executive was dashed by Republican Bill Clements. When Hill retired from the Supreme Court in 1988, he said he was leaving elective office but not public service. "I don't think of it in terms of a swan song," Hill said. "I will always, as long as God gives me breath, be interested in this state and the public policy of this state." Until a month before his death, Hill practiced law at the Winstead firm in Houston, working on appeals and teaching courtroom skills to young lawyers, said managing shareholder Ross Margraves. Hill also headed a committee to raise private funds to help pay for the restoration of the 96-year-old Harris County Civil Courts building. Hill entered St. -
List of Staff Officers of the Confederate States Army. 1861-1865
QJurttell itttiuetsity Hibrary Stliaca, xV'cni tUu-k THE JAMES VERNER SCAIFE COLLECTION CIVIL WAR LITERATURE THE GIFT OF JAMES VERNER SCAIFE CLASS OF 1889 1919 Cornell University Library E545 .U58 List of staff officers of the Confederat 3 1924 030 921 096 olin The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924030921096 LIST OF STAFF OFFICERS OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES ARMY 1861-1865. WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1891. LIST OF STAFF OFFICERS OF THE CONFEDERATE ARMY. Abercrombie, R. S., lieut., A. D. C. to Gen. J. H. Olanton, November 16, 1863. Abercrombie, Wiley, lieut., A. D. C. to Brig. Gen. S. G. French, August 11, 1864. Abernathy, John T., special volunteer commissary in department com- manded by Brig. Gen. G. J. Pillow, November 22, 1861. Abrams, W. D., capt., I. F. T. to Lieut. Gen. Lee, June 11, 1864. Adair, Walter T., surg. 2d Cherokee Begt., staff of Col. Wm. P. Adair. Adams, , lieut., to Gen. Gauo, 1862. Adams, B. C, capt., A. G. S., April 27, 1862; maj., 0. S., staff General Bodes, July, 1863 ; ordered to report to Lieut. Col. R. G. Cole, June 15, 1864. Adams, C, lieut., O. O. to Gen. R. V. Richardson, March, 1864. Adams, Carter, maj., C. S., staff Gen. Bryan Grimes, 1865. Adams, Charles W., col., A. I. G. to Maj. Gen. T. C. Hiudman, Octo- ber 6, 1862, to March 4, 1863. Adams, James M., capt., A. -
The Daily Texan Is Valued at $1.25 IRAN Continues from Page 1 Imity to I-35.” Permanent Staff an Additional Location in Editor
1 THE DAILY ServingT the UniversityEXAN of Texas at Austin community since 1900 @thedailytexan facebook.com/dailytexan Tuesday, April 30, 2013 dailytexanonline.com INSIDE Horns, Panthers square off at UFCU Disch Falk. COMICS PAGE 11 NEWS SPORTS In-N-Out Burger An- PAGE 7 nounces new Central Austin location to be built at the intersec- WORLD TEXAN IN-DEPTH tion of I-35 and Airport Boulevard. PAGE 5 Panel on unequal McCombs food distribution Iran prisoner details arrest within Austin com- Foundation munities emphasizes By Alberto Long Kokabee, who transferred technical manager for mili- innovation techniques. from the Institute of Pho- tary and intelligence proj- profits from PAGE 5 tonic Sciences in Spain to ects,” Kokabee wrote. Omid Kokabee, a former UT as a laser physics Ph.D. Kokabee also said he was enterprises UT grad student currently candidate in 2010, wrote in a asked in 2006 to develop imprisoned in Iran, said in letter dated March 2013 that a powerful carbon dioxide Editor’s Note: This is one SPORTS a public letter he has been he has refused all petitions to laser for isotope separa- story in a series of features “persecuted for refusing collaborate with the Iranian tion, which can be used on external UT foundations The Longhorns’ class to cooperate with Iranian military before and during to enrich uranium. that will end Wednesday. of 2014 has a number of military projects,” the Na- his ongoing detention. In the public letter, NFL prospects, including ture International Weekly “Since 2005, I have been Kokabee says the Iranian By Alexa Ura Mike Davis. -
Houston-Galveston, Texas Managing Coastal Subsidence
HOUSTON-GALVESTON, TEXAS Managing coastal subsidence TEXAS he greater Houston area, possibly more than any other Lake Livingston A N D S metropolitan area in the United States, has been adversely U P L L affected by land subsidence. Extensive subsidence, caused T A S T A mainly by ground-water pumping but also by oil and gas extraction, O C T r has increased the frequency of flooding, caused extensive damage to Subsidence study area i n i t y industrial and transportation infrastructure, motivated major in- R i v vestments in levees, reservoirs, and surface-water distribution facili- e S r D N ties, and caused substantial loss of wetland habitat. Lake Houston A L W O Although regional land subsidence is often subtle and difficult to L detect, there are localities in and near Houston where the effects are Houston quite evident. In this low-lying coastal environment, as much as 10 L Galveston feet of subsidence has shifted the position of the coastline and A Bay T changed the distribution of wetlands and aquatic vegetation. In fact, S A Texas City the San Jacinto Battleground State Historical Park, site of the battle O Galveston that won Texas independence, is now partly submerged. This park, C Gulf of Mexico about 20 miles east of downtown Houston on the shores of Galveston Bay, commemorates the April 21, 1836, victory of Texans 0 20 Miles led by Sam Houston over Mexican forces led by Santa Ana. About 0 20 Kilometers 100 acres of the park are now under water due to subsidence, and A road (below right) that provided access to the San Jacinto Monument was closed due to flood- ing caused by subsidence. -
07-77817-02 Final Report Dickinson Bayou
Dickinson Bayou Watershed Protection Plan February 2009 Dickinson Bayou Watershed Partnership 1 PREPARED IN COOPERATION WITH TEXAS COMMISSION ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY AND U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY The preparation of this report was financed though grants from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency through the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ............................................................................................................................................ 7 LIST OF TABLES .............................................................................................................................................. 8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................................................................. 9 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................ 10 SUMMARY OF MILESTONES ........................................................................................................................ 13 FORWARD ................................................................................................................................................... 17 1. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................................... 18 The Dickinson Bayou Watershed .................................................................................................................. -
June 17, 1983
mm S THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SYSTEM Meetin~ No. 793 May 11, 1983 Austin, Texas and Meeting No. 794 June 16-17, 1983 Dallas, Texas VOLUME XXX -E C O $ ili!i ~ i~ mm m am am mm ms ms mm mm am am am mm mm Meeting No. 794 THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNI'gERSITY OF TEXAS SYSTEM i/ / Pages 1 - 100 June 16-17, 1983 Dallas, Texas R annam am m nn an n an nn Meeting No. 794 THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SYSTEM Pages 1 - i00 June 16-17, 1983 Dallas, Texas r I m m B mm i i E m I mm N TABLE OF CONTENTS THE MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SYSTEM JUNE 16-17, 1983 DALLAS, TEXAS MEETING NO. 794 JUNE 16, 1983 I. Attendance II. Recess for Committee Meetings JUNE 17, 1983 I. Welcome and Report by Charles C. Sprague, M.D., President of The University of Texas Health Science Center at Dallas 2 II. U.T. Board of Regents: Approval of Minutes of Regular Meeting on April 14-15, and Special Meeting on May ii, 1983 2 2 III. Introduction of Faculty and Student Representatives 5 IV. REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF STANDING COMMITTEES A. REPORT OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 5 PERMANENT UNIVERSITY FUND . Authorization to Employ the Firm of A. G. Becker, Inc., Houston, Texas, to Perform an Audit of Investment Performance and Appropriation Therefor (Exec. -
The Ghostly-Silent Guns of Galveston: a Chronicle of Colonel J.G
East Texas Historical Journal Volume 33 Issue 2 Article 7 10-1995 The Ghostly-Silent Guns of Galveston: A Chronicle of Colonel J.G. Kellersberger, the Confederate Chief Engineer of East Texas W. T. Block Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation Block, W. T. (1995) "The Ghostly-Silent Guns of Galveston: A Chronicle of Colonel J.G. Kellersberger, the Confederate Chief Engineer of East Texas," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 33 : Iss. 2 , Article 7. Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol33/iss2/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the History at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EAST TEXAS HISTORlCAL ASSOCIATION THE GHOSTLY·SILENT GUNS OF GALVESTON: A CHRONICLE OF COLONEL J.G. KELLERSBERGER, THE CONFEDERATE CHIEF ENGINEER OF EAST TEXAS by WT. Block Tn 1896, as wintry blasts swept down the valley of the River Aare in northern Switzerland, an old man consumed endless hours in his ancestral home, laboring to complete a manuscript. With his hair and beard as snow capped as the neighboring Alpine peaks, Julius Getulius Kellersberger, who felt that life was fast ebbing from his aging frame, wrote and rewrote each page with an engineer~s masterful precision, before shipping the finished version of his narrative to Juchli and Beck, book publishers of Zurich.] After forty-nine years in America, Kellersberger, civil engineer, former Forty-oiner, San Francisco Vigilante, surveyor~ town, bridge, and railroad builder; and Confederate chief engineer for East Texas, bade farewell to a son and four daughters, his grandchildren~ and the grave of his wife, all located at Cypress Mill, Blanco County, Texas. -
Curriculum Vitae - Jay L
Curriculum Vitae - Jay L. Banner Department of Geological Sciences, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX 78712 Phone: 512/471-5016 (9425 Fax), email: [email protected], http://www.jsg.utexas.edu/banner/ Education Ph.D. in Earth Sciences, State University of New York at Stony Brook, August 1986. M.S. in Earth Sciences, State University of New York at Stony Brook, May 1981. B.A. in Geology, University of Pennsylvania, June 1978. Professional Experience Professor, University of Texas at Austin. 2001 - present. Director, Environmental Science Institute, University of Texas at Austin. 2000 – present. Associate Professor: University of Texas at Austin. 1996 - 2001. Assistant Professor: University of Texas at Austin. 1990 - 1995. Member, Theme Organizing Committee of Planet Texas 2050, the first Bridging Barriers initiative at the University of Texas at Austin. 2017- present. Post-doctoral Research Associate: Joint appointment with: California Institute of Technology and Louisiana State University, 1986-1989. Research interests My research interests center on Earth-surface processes, including the chemical evolution of groundwater, surface water, and ocean water on geologic and human timescales. An area of particular interest is determining the extent to which hydrologic processes are governed by changes in climate. The methods used to examine these processes include the textures of ancient marine and groundwater sedimentary deposits, isotope geochemistry, trace element geochemistry, and high-precision age determinations of rocks and minerals. Research interests also include K-12 education, sustainability education, and community engagement in STEM. Professional society memberships and honors Fellow, Geological Society of America, 1999 – present. Named as 2015 Kappe Lecturer by American Academy of Environmental Engineers and Scientists. -
Texas and the Civil
Texans Go to War Unit 8 Vocab Mexican Texans • The treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo had promised all the benefits of United States citizenship to Mexican-Americans. But the federal government proved unable to keep its promises. In Texas, many Tejanos were denied the right to vote, lost their lands in court, and often found themselves persecuted, rather than protected, by officers of the law. Juan Cortina “The Robin Hood of the Rio Grande” • Juan Cortina was a Mexican Rancher who fought in Mexican-American War on the Mexican side. • After Mexico lost the war his land was divided in two. Texas authorities invalidated (taken away) many of his land claims. • "Flocks of vampires, in the guise of men," he wrote, robbed Mexicans "of their property, incarcerated, chased, murdered, and hunted them like wild beasts". •Juan Cortina believed that the rights of Tejanos were being violated throughout Texas. •Cortina carried out acts of violence against corrupt officials. His acts were called Cortina’s War. Juan •He raised a private army that defended “Tejano’s” Cortina against “Anglos” trying to take their land. • The Democrats were the dominant political party, and had Political very little competition from the Parties Whig party. -Texans would vote for southern democrats until the 1980’s! • Sam Houston, though he never joined the party, supported the Know-Nothing party which opposed immigration to the United States. Know-Nothing party flag Republican Party • 1854 Northerners created the Republican Party to stop the expansion of slavery. Southerners saw the Republican party as a threat and talk of secession increased.