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PARTNERS CIRCLE the Partners Circle Represents Those Donors Whose Gifts Totaled $1,000 Or More Between July 1, 2017 and June 30, 2018
PARTNERS CIRCLE The Partners Circle represents those donors whose gifts totaled $1,000 or more between July 1, 2017 and June 30, 2018. These annual gifts provide vital support for Georgia State. Silver $5,000 and above Anonymous (14) S. Perry and Shirley Brickman Hank and Billye Aaron Jonathan B. Bridges Robert E. Abernathy Harvey J. Brightman Keith Adams and Kerry Heyward Louis S. Brooke * Mark C. and Kimberly D. Adams Susan Brooks James M. and Kathryn Adams Bennett and Sheri Lynn Brown Randall R. and Brenda G. Addington David and Donna Brown John P. and Jody L. Alberto Patricia A. Bruschini Sam and Angie Allen Edward and Nancy Bullwinkel William D. Amis * and Paula E. Stephan Tony and Mary Burger Michael J. and Linda L. Anderson Scott Burnside and Colleen McEdwards Henry F. Anthony and Carol R. Geiger W. Imara Canady Franklin R. and Julianne Apperson John A. and Elaine F. Carlos Michael W. Arasin Van E. Caswell and Wimberly Warnock Beverly J. Armento Robert A. and Kimberley C. Chapple Leila B. Armknecht Rahim B. and Mahnaz R. Charania Eliot M. and Phyllis Arnovitz Carrie L. Christie Manubir and Cathi Arora Beverley S. Clark David L. Ashley A. Craig and Sydney Cleland Steven G. and Lisa N. Asplundh Delia S. Cochran Joyce Atkinson Bill and Missy Cody John L. Avery David H. Cofrin and Christine Tryba-Cofrin Salmaan Baig H. Keith and Margaret P. Cooley Sheldon D. Balbirer Jeffrey T. and Cheryle D. Cooper Milton J. and Linda J. Ball G. Rankin and Sandra A. Cooter Armand E. and Dickey L. -
The Vehicle, 1962, Vol. 4
Eastern Illinois University The Keep The Vehicle Student Theses & Publications 1962 The Vehicle, 1962, Vol. 4 Larry Price Pauline B. Smith Linda Campbell Eric Crooks Benjamin Polk See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://thekeep.eiu.edu/vehicle Recommended Citation Price, Larry; Smith, Pauline B.; Campbell, Linda; Crooks, Eric; Polk, Benjamin; Wilhelm, James; Danenbarger, Jean Ellen; Holstlaw, Jan; Glasson, Richard; Pitrat, Mary-Jean; Schwarz, David; Brooks, Janice; Edman, Myra; Crouse, Gale; Broadway, Sheran; and McColl, Christine E., "The Vehicle, 1962, Vol. 4" (1962). The Vehicle. 11. https://thekeep.eiu.edu/vehicle/11 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Theses & Publications at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Vehicle by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Larry Price, Pauline B. Smith, Linda Campbell, Eric Crooks, Benjamin Polk, James Wilhelm, Jean Ellen Danenbarger, Jan Holstlaw, Richard Glasson, Mary-Jean Pitrat, David Schwarz, Janice Brooks, Myra Edman, Gale Crouse, Sheran Broadway, and Christine E. McColl This book is available at The Keep: https://thekeep.eiu.edu/vehicle/11 VoL 4 THE VEHICLE Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Illinois Copyright 1962, The Publications Board Editor CHRISTINEMcCOLL Associate Editors Carol Smith Richard Perrin Art Editor Graduate Assistant Douglas Koertge Esther Baker Factilty Advisers Ken Hesler Emma Shepherd - 1- Table of Contents The -
Detecting, Tracking and Imaging Space Debris
r bulletin 109 — february 2002 Detecting, Tracking and Imaging Space Debris D. Mehrholz, L. Leushacke FGAN Research Institute for High-Frequency Physics and Radar Techniques, Wachtberg, Germany W. Flury, R. Jehn, H. Klinkrad, M. Landgraf European Space Operations Centre (ESOC), Darmstadt, Germany Earth’s space-debris environment tracked, with estimates for the number of Today’s man-made space-debris environment objects larger than 1 cm ranging from 100 000 has been created by the space activities to 200 000. that have taken place since Sputnik’s launch in 1957. There have been more than 4000 The sources of this debris are normal launch rocket launches since then, as well as many operations (Fig. 2), certain operations in space, other related debris-generating occurrences fragmentations as a result of explosions and such as more than 150 in-orbit fragmentation collisions in space, firings of satellite solid- events. rocket motors, material ageing effects, and leaking thermal-control systems. Solid-rocket Among the more than 8700 objects larger than 10 cm in Earth orbits, motors use aluminium as a catalyst (about 15% only about 6% are operational satellites and the remainder is space by mass) and when burning they emit debris. Europe currently has no operational space surveillance aluminium-oxide particles typically 1 to 10 system, but a powerful radar facility for the detection and tracking of microns in size. In addition, centimetre-sized space debris and the imaging of space objects is available in the form objects are formed by metallic aluminium melts, of the 34 m dish radar at the Research Establishment for Applied called ‘slag’. -
UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Cross-Compatibility, Graft-Compatibility, and Phylogenetic Relationships in the Aurantioi
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Cross-Compatibility, Graft-Compatibility, and Phylogenetic Relationships in the Aurantioideae: New Data From the Balsamocitrinae A Thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Plant Biology by Toni J Siebert Wooldridge December 2016 Thesis committee: Dr. Norman C. Ellstrand, Chairperson Dr. Timothy J. Close Dr. Robert R. Krueger The Thesis of Toni J Siebert Wooldridge is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am indebted to many people who have been an integral part of my research and supportive throughout my graduate studies: A huge thank you to Dr. Norman Ellstrand as my major professor and graduate advisor, and to my supervisor, Dr. Tracy Kahn, who helped influence my decision to go back to graduate school while allowing me to continue my full-time employment with the UC Riverside Citrus Variety Collection. Norm and Tracy, my UCR parents, provided such amazing enthusiasm, guidance and friendship while I was working, going to school and caring for my growing family. Their support was critical and I could not have done this without them. My committee members, Dr. Timothy Close and Dr. Robert Krueger for their valuable advice, feedback and suggestions. Robert Krueger for mentoring me over the past twelve years. He was the first person I met at UCR and his willingness to help expand my knowledge base on Citrus varieties has been a generous gift. He is also an amazing friend. Tim Williams for teaching me everything I know about breeding Citrus and without whom I'd have never discovered my love for the art. -
Satellite Systems
Chapter 18 REST-OF-WORLD (ROW) SATELLITE SYSTEMS For the longest time, space exploration was an exclusive club comprised of only two members, the United States and the Former Soviet Union. That has now changed due to a number of factors, among the more dominant being economics, advanced and improved technologies and national imperatives. Today, the number of nations with space programs has risen to over 40 and will continue to grow as the costs of spacelift and technology continue to decrease. RUSSIAN SATELLITE SYSTEMS The satellite section of the Russian In the post-Soviet era, Russia contin- space program continues to be predomi- ues its efforts to improve both its military nantly government in character, with and commercial space capabilities. most satellites dedicated either to civil/ These enhancements encompass both military applications (such as communi- orbital assets and ground-based space cations and meteorology) or exclusive support facilities. Russia has done some military missions (such as reconnaissance restructuring of its operating principles and targeting). A large portion of the regarding space. While these efforts have Russian space program is kept running by attempted not to detract from space-based launch services, boosters and launch support to military missions, economic sites, paid for by foreign commercial issues and costs have lead to a lowering companies. of Russian space-based capabilities in The most obvious change in Russian both orbital assets and ground station space activity in recent years has been the capabilities. decrease in space launches and corre- The influence of Glasnost on Russia's sponding payloads. Many of these space programs has been significant, but launches are for foreign payloads, not public announcements regarding space Russian. -
5 Fruit and Fruit Products
5 Fruit and fruit products TDS samples defined in participating countries - working material from 2012 Foodex2 codes and names Defined TDS samples Code Name Exposure hierarchy code CZ PT DE FI IS A01BS Fruit and fruit products Z0005 A04RK Fresh fruit Z0005.0001 A01BT Fruit, citrus Z0005.0001.0001 A01BX Lemons Z0005.0001.0001.0001 A01BY Lemon Z0005.0001.0001.0001.0001 A01BZ Citron Z0005.0001.0001.0001.0002 A01CA Lime Z0005.0001.0001.0002 A01CB Mandarins (including mandarin-like hybrids) Z0005.0001.0001.0003 A01CC Calamondin Z0005.0001.0001.0003.0001 A01CD Mandarin Z0005.0001.0001.0003.0002 A01CE Clementine Z0005.0001.0001.0003.0002.0001 A01CF King mandarin Z0005.0001.0001.0003.0002.0002 A01CG Cleopatra mandarin Z0005.0001.0001.0003.0003 A01CH Dancy or dancy mandarin Z0005.0001.0001.0003.0004 A01CJ Mediterranean mandarin Z0005.0001.0001.0003.0005 A01CK Satsuma Z0005.0001.0001.0003.0006 A01CL Tangelo small and medium sized cultivars Z0005.0001.0001.0003.0007 A01CM Tangors Z0005.0001.0001.0003.0008 A01CN Tankan mandarin Z0005.0001.0001.0003.0009 A01CP Oranges, sweet, sour (including orange-like hybrids) Z0005.0001.0001.0004 A01CQ Chironja Z0005.0001.0001.0004.0001 A01CR Orange, sweet Z0005.0001.0001.0004.0002 A01CS Blood orange Z0005.0001.0001.0004.0002.0001 A01CT Orange, sour Z0005.0001.0001.0004.0003 A01CV Chinotto Z0005.0001.0001.0004.0003.0001 A01CY Grapefruit Z0005.0001.0001.0005 A01DB Pomelo Z0005.0001.0001.0006 A01DC Tangelo Z0005.0001.0001.0007 A04RL Other miscellaneous citrus fruit Z0005.0001.0001.0008 A01CZ Shaddock Z0005.0001.0001.0008.0001 -
Varietal Update
November 17, 2016 FRESH NEWSLETTER FOR A NEW SEASON We are pleased to introduce an updated grower newsletter format that continues to provide seasonal varietal information, report on Sunkist sales and marketing activities while also highlighting consumer and industry trends that inform our sales and marketing strategies. Our staff will continue to share important regulatory information with growers separately from the newsletter to ensure timely news is communicated with the necessary urgency. Additionally, we encourage grower members to leverage the industry resources noted at the end of this newsletter for regular updates on important industry issues. As always, your feedback is important to us. Please e-mail questions, comments and suggestions about the newsletter to [email protected]. VARIETAL UPDATE ORANGES The Valencia orange crop has finished as the Navel orange season ramps up. The Navel crop is starting off with very good flavor and internal color. Focus is currently on sizes 88 and smaller as we wait for the season to progress with better overall color and more sizing options. Organic Navel oranges have also started shipping, with good availability and slightly larger sizing than the conventional crop; organic navels are currently at an 88/72/113 peak. The first packs of Cara Cara Navel oranges are expected the week of November 21/28, with initial sizing projected to be 88/72/113/56. Blood oranges are expected to start shipping the week of December 5. LEMONS Demand for lemons continues to grow, with bookings ahead of the past two years. Shipments are currently from districts 1 (D1), 2 (D2) and 3 (D3). -
CCOF ~ 30Th Anniversary
the newsletter o f California Certified Organic Farmers Volume XIX, Number 4 Creating a Living Standard for Healthy Food Winter 2002–2003 CCOF’s Anniversary! th page 24 30 ORGANIC LIVESTOCK page 2 $3.50 BROCCOLI: CROWN JEWEL EVALUATING COMPOST ORGANIC RAW MILK LAWN CARE CHEMICALS page 8 page 16 page 38 page 49 FIRST WORD HE UIET RUTH Farmers that have been exposed to 2,4,5,- ble. Once the true costs of toxic chemical T Q T T and 2,4-D have two- to eightfold agriculture are determined and placed on ABOUT CONVENTIONAL increases in non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma products, then organic agriculture will over farmers who have not been exposed dominate in the marketplace. Before a true AGRICULTURE to those two chemicals. Herbicides such as accounting system is adopted, our own chlorophenoxy have been government must regain By Brian Leahy CCOF President linked to increased rates of a value system that puts immune cancers in migrant Toxic chemicals are human life, the environ- SPENT THIS PAST and seasonal farm workers, ment, and culture above FOURTH OF JULY at a as well as county extension attacking our bodies and the desires of the agro- friend’s family farm agents. Childhood cancers chemical interest group I have also been shown to be that has dominated in Kentucky. My friend’s our families’ bodies, our soil father confided in me that he believes the linked with the toxic chem- USDA and the land high cancer rate in his family is a result of ical tools that family farms and the life within and grant colleges for the the tools he used to produce his crops. -
Orbital Debris: a Chronology
NASA/TP-1999-208856 January 1999 Orbital Debris: A Chronology David S. F. Portree Houston, Texas Joseph P. Loftus, Jr Lwldon B. Johnson Space Center Houston, Texas David S. F. Portree is a freelance writer working in Houston_ Texas Contents List of Figures ................................................................................................................ iv Preface ........................................................................................................................... v Acknowledgments ......................................................................................................... vii Acronyms and Abbreviations ........................................................................................ ix The Chronology ............................................................................................................. 1 1961 ......................................................................................................................... 4 1962 ......................................................................................................................... 5 963 ......................................................................................................................... 5 964 ......................................................................................................................... 6 965 ......................................................................................................................... 6 966 ........................................................................................................................ -
Citrus Fruits Information Compiled by Sunkist Growers
Commodity Fact Sheet Citrus Fruits Information compiled by Sunkist Growers How Produced – Citrus trees are propagated asexually mandarin orange and a lemon, are less acidic than traditional through a procedure known as grafting which fuses two lemons. different varieties of plants. In the case of citrus trees, one variety, the rootstock, is selected for Desert grapefruit are harvested October its hardiness and the other variety, the through March while summer grapefruit scion, is selected for its high-quality are available May through September. fruits. The rootstock, grown from a Specialty citrus include Melo Golds seed, is typically a two- to three-year- and Oro Blancos, grapefruit varieties old seedling while the scion is a bud that are popular with those preferring a from a mature tree. Through grafting, sweeter taste. Pummelos, or “Chinese” the scion fuses to the rootstock and grapefruit, considered a delicacy among becomes a new tree. In approximately many Asian cultures, are the largest of five years, the tree produces the same all citrus fruits. variety of fruit that was budded onto Almost a dozen different mandarin the rootstock. The successfully grafted and tangerine varieties, such as trees are sold to citrus growers through Clementines, Gold Nuggets, and wholesale nurseries and are certified Pixies, are available November through disease-free. There are approximately CITRUS VARIETIES May. Most are easy to peel and have a 270,000 bearing acres of citrus trees in lively flavor. California. Commodity Value – While Florida is the number one History – Oranges and lemons can be traced back to the producer of citrus fruits, the majority of their crop is made ancient Middle East. -
New Variety Highlights
18/12/2017 New variety highlights DPI Roadshow, Loxton 2017 G. Sanderson, D. Monks, T. Witte and A. Creek NSW DPI & K. Lacey Dept. Primary Industries and Regional Development, WA (19th Oct. 2017, Loxton) Top work October 2017 First field fruit in 2018 . Gusocora Valencia . Midknight Valencia 115-1717 . Greenwood navel orange . Ruby Valencia . 1474 mandarin . Mclean Valencia . 1614 mandarin . Lavalle Valencia . 1627 mandarin . Benny Valencia . 1848 mandarin . Rayno navel orange . AC41114LS Afourer mandarin . Glen Ora navel orange . HC Afourer mandarin . Witkrans navel orange . H2 seedless mandarin . 91-03-04 mandarin . MJR11 mandarin (early Nova) . USDA 88-2 mandarin . MJR 12 mandarin (early Nova) . Star Ruby grapefruit (early) . Star Ruby grapefruit (early) . Star Ruby grapefruit (late) . Star Ruby grapefruit (late) . Jackson grapefruit . Italian lemon 1 18/12/2017 Local selections v’s imported Joe’s Early Turkey Valencia Early season orange maturity comparison Dareton 12th September 2017 Variety Juice % ºBrix Acid% B:A BrimA Joe’s Early 46 12.7 0.77 16.4 158 Turkey Valencia 48 11.5 1.13 10.2 115 Midknight Valencia 52 12.7 1.10 11.5 137 2 18/12/2017 Dolci navel July 2017 Documentary series Legends of Fruit (Navel orange) 3 18/12/2017 RHM (Royal Honey Murcott) RHM mandarin Estimated maturity period Region Jan Feb Mar April May June July Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Sunraysia Date Variety Juice% ºBrix Acid% B:A BrimA 26/6/2017 RHM 56 11.7 0.54 21.7 157 4 18/12/2017 Tarocco Ippolito blood orange Tarocco Ippolito budwood Auscitrus - Buds sold 25000 20000 15000 Buds no. -
Strategic Planning for the Florida Citrus Industry: Addressing Citrus Greening
This PDF is available from The National Academies Press at http://www.nap.edu/catalog.php?record_id=12880 Strategic Planning for the Florida Citrus Industry: Addressing Citrus Greening ISBN Committee on the Strategic Planning for the Florida Citrus Industry: 978-0-309-15207-5 Addressing Citrus Greening Disease (Huanglongbing); National Research Council 328 pages 8 1/2 x 11 PAPERBACK (2010) Visit the National Academies Press online and register for... Instant access to free PDF downloads of titles from the NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL 10% off print titles Custom notification of new releases in your field of interest Special offers and discounts Distribution, posting, or copying of this PDF is strictly prohibited without written permission of the National Academies Press. Unless otherwise indicated, all materials in this PDF are copyrighted by the National Academy of Sciences. Request reprint permission for this book Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Strategic Planning for the Florida Citrus Industry: Addressing Citrus Greening STRATEGIC PLANNING FOR THE FLORIDA CITRUS INDUSTRY Addressing Citrus Greening Disease Committee on the Strategic Planning for the Florida Citrus Industry: Addressing Citrus Greening Disease (Huanglongbing) Board on Agriculture and Natural Resources Division on Earth and Life Studies Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Strategic Planning for the Florida Citrus Industry: Addressing Citrus Greening THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES PRESS 500 Fifth Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20001 NOTICE: The project that is the subject of this report was approved by the Governing Board of the National Research Council, whose members are drawn from the councils of the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineering, and the Institute of Medicine.