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Imaginative Geographies of Mars: the Science and Significance of the Red Planet, 1877 - 1910
Copyright by Kristina Maria Doyle Lane 2006 The Dissertation Committee for Kristina Maria Doyle Lane Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: IMAGINATIVE GEOGRAPHIES OF MARS: THE SCIENCE AND SIGNIFICANCE OF THE RED PLANET, 1877 - 1910 Committee: Ian R. Manners, Supervisor Kelley A. Crews-Meyer Diana K. Davis Roger Hart Steven D. Hoelscher Imaginative Geographies of Mars: The Science and Significance of the Red Planet, 1877 - 1910 by Kristina Maria Doyle Lane, B.A.; M.S.C.R.P. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin August 2006 Dedication This dissertation is dedicated to Magdalena Maria Kost, who probably never would have understood why it had to be written and certainly would not have wanted to read it, but who would have been very proud nonetheless. Acknowledgments This dissertation would have been impossible without the assistance of many extremely capable and accommodating professionals. For patiently guiding me in the early research phases and then responding to countless followup email messages, I would like to thank Antoinette Beiser and Marty Hecht of the Lowell Observatory Library and Archives at Flagstaff. For introducing me to the many treasures held deep underground in our nation’s capital, I would like to thank Pam VanEe and Ed Redmond of the Geography and Map Division of the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. For welcoming me during two brief but productive visits to the most beautiful library I have seen, I thank Brenda Corbin and Gregory Shelton of the U.S. -
North Carolina Obituaries Courier Tribune Name Date of Paper Page # Date of Death Abbott, Blannie Allen 7-Aug-84 7A 6-Aug-84
North Carolina Obituaries Courier Tribune Name Date of Paper Page # Date of Death Abbott, Blannie Allen 7-Aug-84 7A 6-Aug-84 Abbott, Douglas L. 1-Sep-82 12A 30-Aug-82 Abbott, Helen Hartsook 3-Dec-82 9A 2-Dec-82 Abbott, Molly Jeane 3-Nov-81 8A 31-Oct-81 Abbott, Nora Johnson Mitchell 14-Oct-83 12A 13-Oct-83 Abbott, Roger 1-Aug-84 6A 31-Jul-84 Abercrombie, Dodd 5-Oct-80 6A 3-Oct-80 Abernathy, Ray Paul 29-Jun-80 8A 28-Jun-80 Abernathy, Shaun Travis 24-May-83 8A 24-May-83 Abrams, Reagan Vincent 28-Sep-80 6A 26-Sep-80 Abston, Thomas Earl 30-Dec-82 10A 29-Dec-82 Ackerman, Elsie K. 20-Apr-82 8A 19-Apr-82 Acree, Una Mae Phillips 6-Jul-81 6A 5-Jul-81 Adams, Anna Threadgill 9-Dec-85 9A 8-Dec-85 Adams, Annie Vaughn 12-Mar-85 6A 11-Mar-85 Adams, Bernice Hooper 6-Jul-82 8A 5-Jul-82 Adams, Dora Carrick 13-Jun-80 10A 12-Jun-80 Adams, Edward Vance 23-May-83 6A 23-May-83 Adams, Herman Hugh Sr. 29-Oct-81 8A 27-Oct-81 Adams, James Clifton 18-Sep-84 9A 17-Sep-84 Adams, John Edwin 1-Mar-84 10A 29-Feb-84 Adams, T.B. 15-Oct-82 10A 14-Oct-82 Adams, Velma D. 11-Aug-81 8A 10-Aug-81 Adcock, Plackard C. 6-Jul-82 8A 5-Jul-82 Aderholt, Daniel H. 17-May-85 10A 13-May-85 Adkins, Clarence Odell 1-Jan-85 7A 1-Jan-85 Adkins, E.G. -
An International Journal for Students of Theological and Religious Studies Volume 36 Issue 2 July 2011
An International Journal for Students of Theological and Religious Studies Volume 36 Issue 2 July 2011 EDITORIAL: Generational Conflict in Ministry 180 D. A. Carson MINORITY REPORT: A Word to the Conscience 183 Carl Trueman Is the Reformation Over? John Calvin, Roman Catholicism, 185 and Contemporary Ecumenical Conversations Scott M. Manetsch Intrinsic Canonicity and the Inadequacy of the 203 Community Approach to Canon-Determination John C. Peckham Canon as Tradition: The New Covenant and the 216 Hermeneutical Question Mark R. Saucy Not Ashamed! The Sufficiency of Scripture for 238 Public Theology Dan Strange A Preacher’s Decalogue 261 Sinclair B. Ferguson Book Reviews 269 DESCRIPTION Themelios is an international evangelical theological journal that expounds and defends the historic Christian faith. Its primary audience is theological students and pastors, though scholars read it as well. It was formerly a print journal operated by RTSF/UCCF in the UK, and it became a digital journal operated by The Gospel Coalition in 2008. The new editorial team seeks to preserve representation, in both essayists and reviewers, from both sides of the Atlantic. Themelios is published three times a year exclusively online at www.theGospelCoalition.org. It is presented in two formats: PDF (for citing pagination) and HTML (for greater accessibility, usability, and infiltration in search engines). Themelios is copyrighted by The Gospel Coalition. Readers are free to use it and circulate it in digital form without further permission (any print use requires further written permission), but they must acknowledge the source and, of course, not change the content. EDITORS BOOK ReVIEW EDITORS Systematic Theology and Bioethics Hans Madueme General Editor: D. -
Sessions Full Week
MONDAY MORNING, 2 DECEMBER 2013 GOLDEN GATE 4/5, 9:00 A.M. TO 11:45 A.M Session 1aAA Architectural Acoustics: General Topics in Architectural Acoustics 1a MON. AM Steven D. Pettyjohn, Chair The Acoustics & Vibration Group, Inc., 5700 Broadway, Sacramento, CA 95820 Contributed Papers 9:00 mechanisms allows us to predict how this ability is lost in the presence of reflections and noise, and to predict a number of ways that real clarity can 1aAA1. Toward reliable metrics for Sacred Harp singing spaces. be measured and optimized in classrooms, lecture halls, and performance Benjamin J. Copenhaver, Scott J. Schoen, and Michael R. Haberman venues of all types. This paper will describe and demonstrate how reflec- (Mech. Eng. Dept. and Appl. Res. Labs., The Univ. of Texas at Austin, P.O. tions degrade the closeness or clarity of sounds, and how this degradation Box 8029, Austin, TX 78713-8029, [email protected]) can be prevented or ameliorated. Examples of old and new spaces with ei- Sacred Harp singing, a common type of shape-note singing, is a centu- ther excellent or poor clarity will be presented, along with a few examples ries-old tradition of American community choral music. It is traditionally a of recent improvements to existing halls. participatory form of music with no distinction between performers and au- dience, a characteristic that makes for acoustical requirements that differ 09:45 considerably from those of a concert hall or even a typical worship space. In the spirit of the text Concert Halls and Opera Houses by L. Beranek, we 1aAA4. -
Lick Observatory Records: Photographs UA.036.Ser.07
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c81z4932 Online items available Lick Observatory Records: Photographs UA.036.Ser.07 Kate Dundon, Alix Norton, Maureen Carey, Christine Turk, Alex Moore University of California, Santa Cruz 2016 1156 High Street Santa Cruz 95064 [email protected] URL: http://guides.library.ucsc.edu/speccoll Lick Observatory Records: UA.036.Ser.07 1 Photographs UA.036.Ser.07 Contributing Institution: University of California, Santa Cruz Title: Lick Observatory Records: Photographs Creator: Lick Observatory Identifier/Call Number: UA.036.Ser.07 Physical Description: 101.62 Linear Feet127 boxes Date (inclusive): circa 1870-2002 Language of Material: English . https://n2t.net/ark:/38305/f19c6wg4 Conditions Governing Access Collection is open for research. Conditions Governing Use Property rights for this collection reside with the University of California. Literary rights, including copyright, are retained by the creators and their heirs. The publication or use of any work protected by copyright beyond that allowed by fair use for research or educational purposes requires written permission from the copyright owner. Responsibility for obtaining permissions, and for any use rests exclusively with the user. Preferred Citation Lick Observatory Records: Photographs. UA36 Ser.7. Special Collections and Archives, University Library, University of California, Santa Cruz. Alternative Format Available Images from this collection are available through UCSC Library Digital Collections. Historical note These photographs were produced or collected by Lick observatory staff and faculty, as well as UCSC Library personnel. Many of the early photographs of the major instruments and Observatory buildings were taken by Henry E. Matthews, who served as secretary to the Lick Trust during the planning and construction of the Observatory. -
MULLERES CON CIENCIA NA HISTORIA Manol@ R
MULLERES CON CIENCIA NA HISTORIA Manol@ R. Bermejo,a Ana González-Noya,a Rosa Pedrido,a Mª José Romero,a Lucía González-Louro,a Carmen Romero,a M. Inés García-Seijo,b Isabel Fernández,a Esther Gómez-Fórneas,a Beatriz Fernández,a Mª Jesús Rodríguez,a María A. Lires c. aUniversidade de Santiago de Compostela; bIES Monte Castelo (Burela); cUniversidade de Vigo 1.- Introducción Cada vez é máis importante, e necesaria, a incorporación da historia da ciencia e do pensamento científico á Didáctica da aula. Temos que adeprender a: contextualizar os descubrimentos científicos e as aportacións tecnolóxicas; presentar os saltos cualitativos de pensamento; indicar os persoeiros e persoeiras máis sobranceiros no campo das ciencias; ........, etc. Os nosos alumnos deberán comprender que: O desenvolvemento científico/tecnolóxico actual non é froito da casualidade; que tódolos descubrimentos non se fixeron nunha determinada época da historia; que a ciencia non ten xénero, aínda que estén seguros de que a ciencia é masculina porque o din os libros; que a ciencia é máis un constructo colectivo que o resultado de aportacións individuais; ..........., etc. Na liña de defender que a muller está na Ciencia desde sempre; que, dende sempre, ven facendo aportacións ó descubrimento científico; que a construcción do pensamento científico corresponde tanto á muller coma ó home, un grupo de profesoras de ENCIGA adicámonos a traballar sobre o tema do xénero na Ciencia. Presentamos, ó longo dos últimos anos, varias comunicacións a congresos de ENCIGA (1, 2); abrimos unha sección sobre o xénero na ciencia no noso Boletín (3, 4, 5) na que postulábamos quen podería ter sido a descubridora de: O calendario (3); a metalurxia (4); a aspirina (5); escribimos libros (6) e materiais didácticos, ........., etc. -
Ammolite: Iridescent Fossil Ammonite from Southern Alberta, Canada
SPRING 2001 VOLUME 37, NO. 1 EDITORIAL 1 The Dr. Edward J. Gübelin Most Valuable Article Award Alice S. Keller FEATURE ARTICLES pg. 5 4 Ammolite: Iridescent Fossilized Ammonite from Southern Alberta, Canada Keith A. Mychaluk, Alfred A. Levinson, and Russell L. Hall pg. 27 A comprehensive report on the history, occurrence, and properties of this vividly iridescent gem material, which is mined from just one area in Canada. 26 Discovery and Mining of the Argyle Diamond Deposit, Australia James E. Shigley, John Chapman, and Robyn K. Ellison Learn about the development of Australia’s first major diamond mine, the world’s largest source of diamonds by volume. 42 Hydrothermal Synthetic Red Beryl from the Institute of Crystallography, Moscow James E. Shigley, Shane F. McClure, Jo Ellen Cole, John I. Koivula, Taijin Lu, Shane Elen, and Ludmila N. Demianets pg. 43 Grown to mimic the beautiful red beryl from Utah, this synthetic can be identified by its internal growth zoning, chemistry, and spectral features. REGULAR FEATURES 56 Gem Trade Lab Notes • Unusual andradite garnet • Synthetic apatite • Beryl-and-glass triplet imitating emerald • Diamond with hidden cloud • Diamond with pseudo- dichroism • Surface features of synthetic diamond • Musgravite • Five- strand natural pastel pearl necklace • Dyed quartzite imitation of jadeite 64 Gem News International • White House conference on “conflict” diamonds • Tucson 2000: GIA’s diamond cut research • California cultured abalone pearls • Benitoite mine sold • Emeralds from Laghman, Afghanistan • Emeralds from Piteiras, Brazil • Educational iolite • “Hte Long Sein” jadeite • Kunzite from Nigeria • “Rainbow” obsidian • New production of Indonesian opal • Australian prehnite • “Yosemite” topaz • Tourmaline from northern Pakistan • A 23.23 ct tsavorite • TGMS highlights • Vesuvianite from California • Opal imitations • Green flame-fusion synthetic sapphire • Platinum coating of drusy materials • Gem display • Micromosaics 79 2001 Gems & Gemology Challenge 81 Book Reviews 83 Gemological Abstracts pg. -
VENUS Corona M N R S a Ak O Ons D M L YN a G Okosha IB E .RITA N Axw E a I O
N N 80° 80° 80° 80° L Dennitsa D. S Yu O Bachue N Szé K my U Corona EG V-1 lan L n- H V-1 Anahit UR IA ya D E U I OCHK LANIT o N dy ME Corona A P rsa O r TI Pomona VA D S R T or EG Corona E s enpet IO Feronia TH L a R s A u DE on U .TÜN M Corona .IV Fr S Earhart k L allo K e R a s 60° V-6 M A y R 60° 60° E e Th 60° N es ja V G Corona u Mon O E Otau nt R Allat -3 IO l m k i p .MARGIT M o E Dors -3 Vacuna Melia o e t a M .WANDA M T a V a D o V-6 OS Corona na I S H TA R VENUS Corona M n r s a Ak o ons D M L YN A g okosha IB E .RITA n axw e A I o U RE t M l RA R T Fakahotu r Mons e l D GI SSE I s V S L D a O s E A M T E K A N Corona o SHM CLEOPATRA TUN U WENUS N I V R P o i N L I FO A A ght r P n A MOIRA e LA L in s C g M N N t K a a TESSERA s U . P or le P Hemera Dorsa IT t M 11 km e am A VÉNUSZ w VENERA w VENUE on Iris DorsaBARSOVA E I a E a A s RM A a a OLO A R KOIDULA n V-7 s ri V VA SSE e -4 d E t V-2 Hiei Chu R Demeter Beiwe n Skadi Mons e D V-5 S T R o a o r LI s I o R M r Patera A I u u s s V Corona p Dan o a s Corona F e A o A s e N A i P T s t G yr A A i U alk 1 : 45 000 000 K L r V E A L D DEKEN t Baba-Jaga D T N T A a PIONEER or E Aspasia A o M e s S a (1 MM= 45 KM) S r U R a ER s o CLOTHO a A N u s Corona a n 40° p Neago VENUS s s 40° s 40° o TESSERA r 40° e I F et s o COCHRAN ZVEREVA Fluctus NORTH 0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 KM A Izumi T Sekhm n I D . -
Water in Evolved Lunar Rocks a Dissertation Submitted To
WATER IN EVOLVED LUNAR ROCKS A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAIʻI AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN GEOLOGY AND GEOPHYSICS MAY 2015 By Katharine Lynn Robinson Dissertation Committee: G. Jeffrey Taylor, Chairperson Gary R. Huss Kazuhide Nagashima Eric Hellebrand Michael J. Mottl Keywords: Moon; Lunar water; Evolved rocks; Hydrogen isotopes; Felsites; Lunar evolution ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This research was supported by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration through the NASA Astrobiology Institute under Cooperative Agreement No. NNA09DA77A issued through the Office of Space Science, and by NASA Lunar Advanced Science and Exploration Research Grants NNX11AE85G and NNX08AY88G to G. Jeffrey Taylor. I also received funding from the Fred M. Bullard Graduate Fellowship and Subagreement No. 02235-03 on Award number NNA14AB07A (NASA SSERVI). On a more personal note, I would like to thank my advisor, Jeff Taylor, for being an amazing boss, teacher, and co-author for the past four-odd years. None of this work would have been possible without Jeff, and only Jeff could have made it so much fun. I also thank my past advisors, Albert Colman and Allan Treiman, for teaching me the fundamentals of research and helping me get my foot in the planetary geology door. The Grad Family at large is too numerous to thank individually, but thanks, everyone, for being my surrogate island family. Special thanks to Sarah Crites, Sarah Maher, and Lydia Baker for all the fun, beach days, hugs, and hand- holding through all the usual grad student milestones: quals, comps, conference presentations, and finally, the dissertation defense. -
Worlds Apart: How the Distance Between Science and Journalism Threatens America's Future
Worlds Apart Worlds Apart HOW THE DISTANCE BETWEEN SCIENCE AND JOURNALISM THREATENS AMERICA’S FUTURE JIM HARTZ AND RICK CHAPPELL, PH.D. iv Worlds Apart: How the Distance Between Science and Journalism Threatens America’s Future By Jim Hartz and Rick Chappell, Ph.D. ©1997 First Amendment Center 1207 18th Avenue South Nashville, TN 37212 (615) 321-9588 www.freedomforum.org Editor: Natilee Duning Designer: David Smith Publication: #98-F02 To order: 1-800-830-3733 Contents Foreword vii Scientists Needn’t Take Themselves Seriously To Do Serious Science 39 Introduction ix Concise writing 40 Talk to the customers 41 Overview xi An end to infighting 42 The incremental nature of science 43 The Unscientific Americans 1 Scientific Publishing 44 Serious omissions 2 Science and the Fourth Estate 47 The U.S. science establishment 4 Public disillusionment 48 Looking ahead at falling behind 5 Spreading tabloidization 48 Out of sight, out of money 7 v Is anybody there? 8 Unprepared but interested 50 The regional press 50 The 7 Percent Solution 10 The good science reporter 51 Common Denominators 13 Hooked on science 52 Gauging the Importance of Science 53 Unfriendly assessments 13 When tortoise meets hare 14 Media Gatekeepers 55 Language barriers 15 Margin of error 16 The current agenda 55 Objective vs. subjective 17 Not enough interest 57 Gatekeepers as obstacles 58 Changing times, concurrent threats 17 What does the public want? 19 Nothing Succeeds Like Substance 60 A new interest in interaction 20 Running Scared 61 Dams, Diversions & Bottlenecks 21 Meanwhile, -
Instituto De Astrofísica De Andalucía IAA-CSIC
Cover Picture. First image of the Shadow of the Supermassive Black Hole in M87 obtained with the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) Credit: The Astrophysical Journal Letters, 875:L1 (17pp), 2019 April 10 index 1 Foreword 3 Research Activity 24 Gender Actions 26 SCI Publications 27 Awards 31 Education 34 Internationalization 41 Workshops and Meetings 43 Staff 47 Public Outreach 53 Funding 59 Annex – List of Publications Foreword coordinated at the IAA. This project, designed to study the central region of the Milky Way with an This Report comes later than usual because of the unprecedented resolution, unravels the history of Covid-Sars2 pandemia. Let us use these first lines star formation in the galactic center, showing that to remember those who died on the occasion of it has not been continuous. In fact, an intense Covid19 and to all those affected personally. We episode of star formation that occurred about a thank all the people, especially in the health sector, billion years ago was detected, where stars with a who worked hard for the good of our society. combined mass of several tens of millions of suns were formed in less than 100 million years. After having received the Severo Ochoa Excellence award in June 2018, 2019 was the first year to be Many other interesting results were published by fully dedicated to our highly competitive strategic IAA researchers in more that 250 publications in research programme. Already the first week of refereed journals, a number of those reflecting our April 2019 was a very special one for the IAA life. -
NAMED VENUSIAN CRATERS; Joel F
NAMED VENUSIAN CRATERS; Joel F. Russell and Gerald G. Schaber, U.S. Geological Survey, 2255 N. Gemini Dr. Flagstaff, AZ 86001 Schaber et al. [I] compiled a database of 841 craters on Venus, based on Magellan coverage of 89% of the planet's surface. That database, derived from coverage of approximately 98% of Venus' surface, has been expanded to 912 craters, ranging in diameter from 1.5 to 280 krn [2]. About 150 of the larger craters were previously identified by Pioneer Venus and Soviet Venera projects and subsequently forrnally named by the International Astronomical Union (IAU). A few of the features identified and nanled as impact craters on Pioneer and Venera images have not been recognized on Magellan images, and therefore the IAU is being requested to drop their names. For example, the feature known as Cleopatra is officially named as a patera, although it is now generally accepted that Cleopatra is a crater [I]. Also, the feature Eve, which has been used to define the prime meridian for Venus, was erroneously identified as an impact feature, but its true morphology has not been determined from Magellan images. The Magellan project has requested the IAU to name hundreds of craters identified by Magellan. At its triennial General Assembly in Buenos Aires in 1991, the IAU [3] gave full approval to names for 102 craters (table 1) in addition to those previously named. At its 1992 meeting, the IAU's Working Group for Planetary System Nomenclature, which screens all planetary names prior to formal consideration by the General Assembly, gave provisional approval to names for an additional 239 Venusian craters.