Portland Daily Press: August 12, 1896
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Teacher's Guide
The World Map / Selected Features of Political Geography Map No. 64 ISBN: 978-2-89157-186-9 PRODUCT NO.: 400 9288 Washable: We strongly recommend the use of Crayola water-soluble markers. Bands and hooks 122 cm × 94 cm / 48 in × 37 in Other markers may damage your maps. 120° 90° 60° T 9090° ° E S Bellingshausen E A 150° S Canada and the World W Sea SOUTH ANTARCTIC I A N F E D E R T ARCTIC SHETLAND ISLANDS S S A T I O R U N Amundsen AT Yenisei ALEXANDER L a 120° A N n Sea N e ISLAND T 30° L IC The Base Map L e n O a Tiksi C THURSTON E A ISLAND N 70° Khatanga N e n l Salekhard Weddell rc ia i 60° C rth L id c swo and Sea r ti Ob Ell e c Map No. 64 A r Laptev Ronne n im 180° N A t ta n A an Ice Shelf r E ri Sea c A e t C ib THE WORLD ic A • S Contours and outlines are O l C N a NEW SIBERIAN ISLANDS BERKNER i Pevek t a Kara 70° r C e c T I n p A e S [RUSSIAN FEDERATION] a l F ri Sea ISLAND e R I C O r C C selected features of political geography 150° la T 80° A scale: 1 / 40 000 000 scale: 1 / 40 000 000 o I P P Coats Land C WRANGEL 0° Be N O ring Str ISLAND N 0 1 000 km 0 1 000 km carefully stylized to capture ait O V C A A Y A M L Y 80 [RUSSIAN FEDERATION] Z E 90° 100° 110 ° 120° 130° 140° 150° 160° 170° 180° 170° 160° 150° 140° 130° 120° 110 ° 100° 90° 80° 70° 60° 50° 40° 30° 20° 10° 0° 10° 20° 30° 40° 50° 60° 70° 80° ° E Arkhangelsk Queen Maud A Land N ARCTIC OCEAN Chukchi Barents N Ross Amundsen-Scott azimuthal equidistant projection azimuthal equidistant projection A Sea Sea 80 E Sea [U.S.A.] ° C ALASKA 70° 80° O the essentials. -
Casco Bay Weekly : 8 June 1989
Portland Public Library Portland Public Library Digital Commons Casco Bay Weekly (1989) Casco Bay Weekly 6-8-1989 Casco Bay Weekly : 8 June 1989 Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/cbw_1989 Recommended Citation "Casco Bay Weekly : 8 June 1989" (1989). Casco Bay Weekly (1989). 23. http://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/cbw_1989/23 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Casco Bay Weekly at Portland Public Library Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Casco Bay Weekly (1989) by an authorized administrator of Portland Public Library Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JUNE 8, 1989 FREE The Maine Island Trail STORY by Wayne Curtis PHOTOS by Tonee Harbert fanfare, Casco Bay has become the starting begins in the protected point of the Maine Island Trail, a 32S-mile LaUer day Eskimos are paddling up waterway that winds up the coast to Ma waters of Casco Bay- Casco Bay in roto-molded polyethylene chias. Billed as a watery Appaiachian Trail, and Kevlar boats loaded with point-and it permits kayakers and other small-boat but unprepared boaters click cameras and freeze-dried food. On owners to island-hop along the shaggy Portland's Commercial Street, their fringe of northeasternmost United States, arrive quickly at the center brightly colored, narrow kayaks rest atop much the way A.T. hikers can traverse the foreign cars like mobile missiles in search East Coast's mountain spine. of a stormy debate over ?f a launch pad. Some fear that the Maine Island Trail wilderness access. -
Casco Bay Shorebird Monitoring Project: Year-Four (2012) Progress Report
Casco Bay Shorebird Monitoring Project Year-Four (2012) Progress Report Roosting Least Sandpipers (Calidris minutilla), Royal River marshes, Casco Bay. June 2013 Biological Conservation Bristol, Maine Please cite this report as: Moore, S. 2013. Casco Bay Shorebird Monitoring Project: year-four (2012) progress report. Biological Conservation, Bristol, Maine. Acknowledgements This project was funded in part by grant#CE961695010 from the US EPA to the Casco Bay Estuary Partnership. We thank the EPA, Casco Bay Estuary Partnership, Maine Coastal Program (Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry), Maine Outdoor Heritage Fund, and Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife State Wildlife Grants Program for their financial support of this project. Our project partners have included Casco Bay Estuary Partnership, Maine Coastal Program, Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife (Lindsay Tudor), and US Fish and Wildlife Service (Robert Houston). Access to private lands is critical to our work; we gratefully acknowledge the Otis, Pfeifly, Juniewicz and York families for their hospitality and patience. Thanks to David Ladd, Derek Lovitch, and Doug Suitor for their field crew services. PO Box 341 Bristol, Maine 04539 207-837-3805 [email protected] www.bioconserve.net INTRODUCTION This document provides a summary of shorebird-use during the fourth field season of the Casco Bay Shorebird Monitoring Project. Relative to other coastal areas in Maine, Casco Bay shorebird habitats are particularly vulnerable to degradation, given the heightened potential for coastal development, disturbance, and other factors in a landscape where industrial, commercial, and residential land-use patterns prevail. In 2012 this collaborative project provided enhanced monitoring resolution at key shorebird feeding areas designated as Significant Wildlife Habitat by the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife (MDIFW). -
Radiocarbon Ages of Lacustrine Deposits in Volcanic Sequences of the Lomas Coloradas Area, Socorro Island, Mexico
Radiocarbon Ages of Lacustrine Deposits in Volcanic Sequences of the Lomas Coloradas Area, Socorro Island, Mexico Item Type Article; text Authors Farmer, Jack D.; Farmer, Maria C.; Berger, Rainer Citation Farmer, J. D., Farmer, M. C., & Berger, R. (1993). Radiocarbon ages of lacustrine deposits in volcanic sequences of the Lomas Coloradas area, Socorro Island, Mexico. Radiocarbon, 35(2), 253-262. DOI 10.1017/S0033822200064924 Publisher Department of Geosciences, The University of Arizona Journal Radiocarbon Rights Copyright © by the Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of the University of Arizona. All rights reserved. Download date 28/09/2021 10:52:25 Item License http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ Version Final published version Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/653375 [RADIOCARBON, VOL. 35, No. 2, 1993, P. 253-262] RADIOCARBON AGES OF LACUSTRINE DEPOSITS IN VOLCANIC SEQUENCES OF THE LOMAS COLORADAS AREA, SOCORRO ISLAND, MEXICO JACK D. FARMERI, MARIA C. FARMER2 and RAINER BERGER3 ABSTRACT. Extensive eruptions of alkalic basalt from low-elevation fissures and vents on the southern flank of the dormant volcano, Cerro Evermann, accompanied the most recent phase of volcanic activity on Socorro Island, and created 14C the Lomas Coloradas, a broad, gently sloping terrain comprising the southern part of the island. We obtained ages of 4690 ± 270 BP (5000-5700 cal BP) and 5040 ± 460 BP (5300-6300 cal BP) from lacustrine deposits that occur within volcanic sequences of the lower Lomas Coloradas. Apparently, the sediments accumulated within a topographic depression between two scoria cones shortly after they formed. The lacustrine environment was destroyed when the cones were breached by headward erosion of adjacent stream drainages. -
Parque Nacional Revillagigedo
EVALUATION REPORT Parque Nacional Revillagigedo Location: Revillagigedo Archipelago, Mexico, Eastern Pacific Ocean Blue Park Status: Nominated (2020), Evaluated (2021) MPAtlas.org ID: 68808404 Manager(s): Comisión Nacional de Áreas Naturales Protegidas (CONANP) MAPS 2 1. ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA 1.1 Biodiversity Value 4 1.2 Implementation 8 2. AWARD STATUS CRITERIA 2.1 Regulations 11 2.2 Design, Management, and Compliance 13 3. SYSTEM PRIORITIES 3.1 Ecosystem Representation 18 3.2 Ecological Spatial Connectivity 18 SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION: Evidence of MPA Effects 19 Figure 1: Revillagigedo National Park, located 400 km south of Mexico’s Baja peninsula, covers 148,087 km2 and includes 3 zone types – Research (solid blue), Tourism (dotted), and Traditional Use/Naval (lined) – all of which ban all extractive activities. It is partially surrounded by the Deep Mexican Pacific Biosphere Reserve (grey) which protects the water column below 800 m. All 3 zones of the National Park are shown in the same shade of dark blue, reflecting that they all have Regulations Based Classification scores ≤ 3, corresponding with a fully protected status (see Section 2.1 for more information about the regulations associated with these zones). (Source: MPAtlas, Marine Conservation Institute) 2 Figure 2: Three-dimensional map of the Revillagigedo Marine National Park shows the bathymetry around Revillagigedo’s islands. (Source: Comisión Nacional de Áreas Naturales Protegidas, 2018) 3 1.1 Eligibility Criteria: Biodiversity Value (must satisfy at least one) 1.1.1. Includes rare, unique, or representative ecosystems. The Revillagigedo Archipelago is comprised of a variety of unique ecosystems, due in part to its proximity to the convergence of five tectonic plates. -
012341 63 7366087 9 66 7 43 01 3 3 36
!"#$!%&#%'#&& ('% ) &&'$# !%#% #% !%!#& "#% # Contents SPONSORS / 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS / 5 INTRODUCTION / 7 EDWARD LA SALLE / 11 THE THIRTY VIGNETTES / 14 THE 1940 MAP PAINTING / 46 BIBLIOGRAPHY / 50 3 / THE 1940 MAP PAINTING Sponsors WE APPRECIATE THE MAJOR FINANCIAL SUPPORT FROM THE FOLLOWING ORGANIZATIONS THAT MADE THIS PROJECT POSSIBLE. Southworth traces its origins to Reverend Francis Southworth, pastor of the Seamen’s Bethel Church on Fore Street in Portland in the 1870s. Keen to provide The 300th anniversary of Falmouth’s incorporation as a town took place in 2018. his flock with a productive way of passing time while at sea, Southworth developed The Town of Falmouth and community partners organized a variety of events and Bethel library cases—neat, inexpensive cases containing a Bible and an assortment activities to mark this once-in-a-lifetime milestone. This booklet is one of those of general reading materials. Since then, the company has engaged in a great variety activities. of manufacturing activities and expanded its reach worldwide. Headquartered The story of Falmouth is the story of people who, over time, demonstrated in Falmouth, Southworth is currently the number-one leader in the field of resourcefulness and ingenuity in difficult and constantly shifting circumstances to innovative, high-quality, ergonomic lifting, tilting, and positioning equipment for create the community we live and work in today. Rather than a story found far in manufacturing. the past, it is alive and well as Falmouth’s residents continue along the path laid out by their predecessors centuries ago. WWW.SOUTHWORTHPRODUCTS.COM WWW.FALMOUTHME.ORG/FALMOUTH-300 The Morton-Kelly Charitable Trust was established in 1988 by Joan Morton Kelly and her mother, Mildred Duncan Morton, to facilitate their philanthropic activities. -
Archipiélago De Revillagigedo
LATIN AMERICA / CARIBBEAN ARCHIPIÉLAGO DE REVILLAGIGEDO MEXICO Manta birostris in San Benedicto - © IUCN German Soler Mexico - Archipiélago de Revillagigedo WORLD HERITAGE NOMINATION – IUCN TECHNICAL EVALUATION ARCHIPIÉLAGO DE REVILLAGIGEDO (MEXICO) – ID 1510 IUCN RECOMMENDATION TO WORLD HERITAGE COMMITTEE: To inscribe the property under natural criteria. Key paragraphs of Operational Guidelines: Paragraph 77: Nominated property meets World Heritage criteria (vii), (ix) and (x). Paragraph 78: Nominated property meets integrity and protection and management requirements. 1. DOCUMENTATION (2014). Evaluación de la capacidad de carga para buceo en la Reserva de la Biosfera Archipiélago de a) Date nomination received by IUCN: 16 March Revillagigedo. Informe Final para la Direción de la 2015 Reserva de la Biosiera, CONANP. La Paz, B.C.S. 83 pp. Martínez-Gomez, J. E., & Jacobsen, J.K. (2004). b) Additional information officially requested from The conservation status of Townsend's shearwater and provided by the State Party: A progress report Puffinus auricularis auricularis. Biological Conservation was sent to the State Party on 16 December 2015 116(1): 35-47. Spalding, M.D., Fox, H.E., Allen, G.R., following the IUCN World Heritage Panel meeting. The Davidson, N., Ferdaña, Z.A., Finlayson, M., Halpern, letter reported on progress with the evaluation process B.S., Jorge, M.A., Lombana, A., Lourie, S.A., Martin, and sought further information in a number of areas K.D., McManus, E., Molnar, J., Recchia, C.A. & including the State Party’s willingness to extend the Robertson, J. (2007). Marine ecoregions of the world: marine no-take zone up to 12 nautical miles (nm) a bioregionalization of coastal and shelf areas. -
The Status of Clipperton Atoll Under International Law, and the Right to Fish in Its Surrounding Waters
.. ~ The Status of Clipperton Atoll Under International Law, and the Right to Fish in Its Surrounding Waters by Jon M. Van Dyke 2515 Dole Street Honolulu, Hawai'i 96822 [email protected] May 15,2006 Introduction. Remote and tiny Clipperton Atoll is 1,120 kilometers southwest of Mexico. 1 Its land area forms a circle with an average width of about 200 meters and a circumference of about 12 kilometers, making up about 1.6 square kilometers of land area. If its stagnant brackish-water interior lagoon is also included it measures about six square kilometers, 12 times larger than the size of The Mall in Washington, D.C? The Atoll had been located earlier by Spanish navigators, but was named after the English pirate John Clipperton who was said to have hidden there in 1705 with 21 other mutineers.3 The French claim of sovereignty over Clipperton is based on a visit to the atoll in November 1858 by the merchant ship L 'Amiral, operated by a French shipowner named Lockhart and carrying the French Lieutenant Victor Ie Coat de Kerveguen who was authorized by Napoleon III to assert sovereignty over guano islands.4 The crew landed, after considerable difficulty, in a small boat, sampled the guano deposits (finding that they were not rich in phosphates), and left no permanent plaque on shore. When L 'Amiral arrived in Honolulu, Hawaii the next month, its crew published a IU.S. Central Intelligence Agency, Clipperton Island in THE WORLD FACTBOOK, <http://www.cia.gov/ciaJpublications/factbookigeos/ip.html> (site visited May 9, 2006). -
Marjorie L. Reaka and Raymond B. Manning
SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MARINE SCIENCES • NUMBER 7 The Distributional Ecology and Zoogeographical Relationships of Stomatopod Crustacea from Pacific Costa Rica Marjorie L. Reaka and Raymond B. Manning Oil -7 1980 SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION PRESS City of Washington 1980 The Distributional Ecology and Zoogeographical Relationships of Stomatopod Crustacea from Pacific Costa Rica Marjorie L. Reaka and Raymond B. Manning Introduction not the West Atlantic; and species in several other East Pacific stomatopod genera (Eurysquilla, Co- The biota of the East Pacific region is relatively ronida, Lysiosquilla, and Pseudosquillopsis) show clos poorly known, despite its considerable zoogeo- est affinities to species in the East Atlantic (Man graphic significance. The East Pacific has been ning, 1977). On the other hand, some species of separated from the West Atlantic region since the mollusks occur in the Atlantic and Indo-West late Miocene (Durham and Allison, 1960; Wood- Pacific, but not the East Pacific (see Woodring, ring, 1966), and, although high levels of ende- 1966; Emerson, 1978). Species of four stomatopod mism are found there, many East Pacific species genera (Bathysquilla, Odontodactylus, Alima, Pseudo- show affinities to taxa in the West Atlantic squilla) are present in the West Atlantic and Indo- (Woodring, 1966; Briggs, 1974; Manning, 1977; West Pacific, but not in the East Pacific (Man Emerson, 1978). However, some East Pacific spe ning, 1969a; Manning and Struhsaker, 1976). An cies are more closely related to taxa in the East alpheid shrimp, Alpheus paracrinitus Miers, 1881, is Atlantic than to those in the West Atlantic. For known from the Indo-West Pacific, Clipperton example, a xanthid crab, Nanocassiope melanodactyla (A. -
Laysan and Black-Footed Albatross Nesting Pairs at All Known Breeding Sites (Data from USFWS Unpublished Data Except As Noted Below)
A Conservation Action Plan for Black-footed Albatross (Phoebastria nigripes) and Laysan Albatross (P. immutabilis) Photograph by Marc D. Romano, USFWS Version 1.0 Contributors This Conservation Action Plan was compiled by Maura B. Naughton, Marc D. Romano and Tara S. Zimmerman, but it could not have been accomplished without the guidance, support, and input of the workshop participants and additional contributors that assisted with the development and review of this plan. Contributors included Joe Arceneaux, Greg Balogh, Jeremy Bisson, Louise Blight, John Burger, John Cusick, Kim Dietrich, Ann Edwards, Lyle Enriquez, Myra Finkelstein, Shannon Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Flint, Holly Freifeld, Eric Gilman, Tom Goode, Aaron Hebshi, Burr Heneman, Bill Henry, Michelle Hester, Jenny Hoskins, David Hyrenbach, Bill Kendall, Irene Kinan-Kelly, John Klavitter, Kathy Kuletz, Rebecca Lewison, James Ludwig, Ed Melvin, Ken Morgan, Mark Ono, Jayme Patrick, Kim Rivera, Scott Shaffer, Paul Sievert, David Smith, Jo Smith, Rob Suryan, Yonat Swimmer, Cynthia Vanderlip, Lewis VanFossen, Christine Volinski, Bill Wilson, Lee Ann Woodward, Lindsay Young, Stephanie Zador, Brenda Zaun, Michele Zwartjes. This version also benefited from the review and comments of Shelia Conant, John Croxall, Jaap Eijzenga, Falk Huettman, Mark Seamans, Ben Sullivan, and Jennifer Wheeler. Michelle Kappes and Scott Shaffer graciously provided access to unpublished data. Recommended Citation Naughton, M. B, M. D. Romano, T. S. Zimmerman. 2007. A Conservation Action Plan for Black-footed -
Casco Bay Shorebird Monitoring Project: Year-Three (2011) Progress Report
Casco Bay Shorebird Monitoring Project Year-Three (2011) Progress Report Roosting Least Sandpipers (Calidris minutilla), Royal River marshes, Casco Bay. June 2012 Biological Conservation Bowdoinham, Maine Please cite this report as: Moore, S. 2012. Casco Bay Shorebird Monitoring Project: year-three (2011) progress report. Biological Conservation, Bowdoinham, Maine. Acknowledgements We thank the Casco Bay Estuary Partnership, Maine Coastal Program (Maine State Planning Office), Maine Outdoor Heritage Fund, and Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife State Wildlife Grants Program for their financial support of this project. Our project partners include Casco Bay Estuary Partnership, Maine Coastal Program, Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife (Lindsay Tudor), and US Fish and Wildlife Service (Robert Houston). Access to private lands is critical to our work; we gratefully acknowledge the Otis, Pfeifly, Juniewicz and York families for their hospitality and patience. Thanks to David Ladd, Derek Lovitch, Carmel Rubin and Doug Suitor for their field crew services. Marie Perkins and Kevin Regan of the Biodiversity Research Institute provided and deployed supplementary shorebird nets. Cheri Juniewicz assisted capture operations by monitoring shorebird-use of the Presumpscot flats. We also thank David Mizrahi (NJ Audubon), Mandy Dey (NJ Division of Fish and Wildlife), Larry Niles (International Shorebird Project) and their 2011 field crews for their hospitality, advice and shorebird banding training. 979 River Road Bowdoinham, Maine 04008 207-737-5700 [email protected] www.bioconserve.net INTRODUCTION This document provides a summary of shorebird-use during the third field season of the Casco Bay Shorebird Monitoring Project. Relative to other coastal areas in Maine, Casco Bay shorebird habitats are particularly vulnerable to degradation, given the heightened potential for coastal development, disturbance, and other factors in a landscape where industrial and residential land-use patterns prevail. -
The Birds of Clipperton Island, Eastern Pacific
Sept.,1964 357 THE BIRDS OF CLIPPERTON ISLAND, EASTERN PACIFIC By KENNETH E. STAGER Although Clipperton Island has been visited by only a few ornithologists, it never- theless has been long recognized as a haven for large numbrs of oceanic birds. Clip- perton is the most easterly coral atoll in the Pacific Ocean and is situated at latitude 10” 18’N, longitude 109” 13l’W. With reference to the American mainland, the island is approximately 600 nautical miles southwest of the Mexican state of Guerrero. The nearest coral atoll to Clipperton is Pukapuka, in the eastern Tuamotus, 2300 nautical miles to the southwest. In 1958, during the International Geophysical Year, the Scripps Institution of Oceanography engaged in a number of research cruises to the tropical eastern Pacific Ocean. One of these cruises was the “Doldrums” expedition, made for the purpose of studying the Equatorial Counter Current. As an adjunct to the “Doldrums” expedition, the Scripps Institution landed a party of 13 scientists and technicians on Clipperton for the purpose of making an intensive survey of the life on the atoll. It was my privi- lege to serve as the ornithologist of this field party. The landing on Clipperton was effected from the research vessel “Spencer F. Baird” on the morning of August 7, 1958, and work was terminated on August 26, 1958. On this latter date, nine members of the field party were picked up by the “Spencer F. Baird” and taken to Panama for the return home. The other four members of the field party remained on Clipperton for an additional month to complete a program of shark studies.