DOCSLIB.ORG

Locator Guide for Islands in the Primary Island Set

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Locator Guide for Islands in the Primary Island Set Locator Guide for Islands in the Primary Island Set 873 894 806 883 805 884 807 804 808 819 809 793 811 792 818 794 791 817 812 790 872 816 813 810 789 815 814 782 781 802 788 801 787 778 780 800 803 786 799 785 779 798 784 777 774 797 783 776 773 796 795 775 772 771 770 769 766 765 768 764 767 762 763 761 759 760 758 757 756 693 755 696 754 697 698 694 For use with Professional Paper 1590, Habitat and Environment of Islands— Primary and Supplemental Island Sets, by N.C. Matalas and Bernardo F. Grossling U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Plate 1 island locator. Islands ordered alphabetically by name Identification Location Identification Location Island name ID Latitude Longitude Island name ID Latitude Longitude No. No. Abd al Kuri 347 12.20°N 52.22°E Aoga Shima 859 32.47°N 139.77°E Acklins 135 22.43°N 73.97°W Art 693 19.72°S 163.65°E Adak 604 51.75°N 176.75°W Aruba 202 12.50°N 69.97°W Adelaide 684 67.25°S 68.50°W Ascension 212 7.95°S 14.37°W Afognak 617 58.25°N 152.50°W Assumption 356 9.75°S 46.50°E Agattu 598 52.43°N 173.60°E Astipálaia 338 10.10°S 47.75°E Agrihan 847 18.77°N 145.67°E Astove 359 36.58°N 26.33°E Aguijan 838 14.85°N 145.57°E Asuncion 848 19.67°N 145.40°E Aitutaki 911 18.87°S 159.75°W Atiu 912 20.03°S 158.12°W Aíyina 306 37.73°N 23.50°E Atka 606 52.12°N 174.50°W Akamaru 925 23.18°S 134.92°W Attu 597 52.92°N 172.92°E Akutan 612 54.12°N 165.92°W Auckland 705 50.67°S 166.50°E Al Masirah 345 20.42°N 58.83°E Aukena 926 23.13°S 134.90°W Alamagan 845 17.60°N 145.83°E Austvagøya 66 68.33°N 14.60°E Åland 1 60.25°N 20.00°E Avatoru 942 14.93°S 147.85°W Alborán 259 35.97°N 3.03°W Ave de Sotavento 199 12.00°N 67.67°W Alegranza 247 29.38°N 13.50°W Aves 171 15.70°N 63.63°W Alejandro Selkirk 998 33.75°S 80.77°W Axel Heiberg 98 79.50°N 90.00°W Alexander 685 71.00°S 70.00°W Áyios Evstrátios 330 39.52°N 25.00°E Alicudi 281 38.53°N 14.35°E Babar 440 7.92°S 129.75°E Alofi 728 14.35°S 178.03°W Babeldaob 831 7.50°N 134.60°E Alor 449 8.25°S 124.75°E Babuyan 533 19.53°N 121.95°E Amami O Shima 554 28.25°N 129.33°E Bacan 415 0.58°S 127.50°E Ambon 445 3.67°S 128.17°E Baffin 111 68.50°N 70.00°W Ambrym 764 16.25°S 168.12°E Bagabag 817 4.80°S 146.23°E Amchitka 600 51.53°N 179.00°E Bahrayn 343 26.00°N 50.55°E Ameland 18 53.45°N 5.75°E Baker 896 0.22°N 176.47°W Amini 389 11.10°N 72.75°E Balabac 503 8.00°N 117.00°E Amlia 607 52.07°N 173.50°W Bali 457 8.33°S 115.00°E Amorgós 315 36.83°N 25.98°E Banaba 884 0.87°S 169.58°E Amsterdam 381 37.87°S 77.53°E Bangka 492 2.25°S 106.00°E Amukta 608 52.50°N 171.27°W Banks 106 73.00°N 122.00°W Anatahan 842 16.37°N 145.67°E Baranof 620 56.75°N 135.17°W Anatom 754 20.20°S 169.75°W Barbados 209 13.17°N 59.55°W Andíparos 318 37.00°N 25.05°E Barbuda 185 17.63°N 61.80°W Andøya 68 69.13°N 15.90°E Barra 38 56.97°N 7.48°W Andros 146 24.43°N 77.95°W Barren 482 12.27°N 93.85°E Ándros 321 37.83°N 24.83°E Barrow 396 20.80°S 115.43°E Androth 388 10.83°N 73.68°E Basilan 507 6.57°N 122.05°E Anegada 176 18.75°N 64.33°W Basse-Terre 187 16.17°N 61.67°W Angel de la Guarda 635 29.33°N 113.42°W Batan 534 20.43°N 121.97°E Anguilla 177 18.22°N 63.05°W Bathurst 102 75.67°N 100.00°W Anholt 10 56.70°N 11.57°E Bathurst 411 11.62°S 130.38°E Ani Jima 855 27.12°N 142.22°E Batiki 746 17.77°S 179.13°E Aniwa 756 19.27°S 169.58°E Bawean 461 5.77°S 112.67°E Anticosti 120 49.50°N 63.00°W Beleliu 828 7.02°N 134.25°E Antigua 186 17.05°N 61.80°W Belitung 493 2.83°S 107.92°E Antipodes 707 49.67°S 178.78°E Belle 25 47.32°N 3.18°W Anvers 683 64.55°S 63.58°W Bellona 776 11.28°S 159.78°E Aoba 767 15.38°S 167.83°E Benbecula 36 57.43°N 7.35°W Island locator 1 Plate 1 island locator. Islands ordered alphabetically by name—Continued Identification Location Identification Location Island name ID Latitude Longitude Island name ID Latitude Longitude No. No. Beqa 750 18.38°S 178.13°E Cay Sal 147 23.75°N 80.00°W Beringa 596 55.00°N 166.25°E Cayman Brac 158 19.75°N 79.83°W Berlenga 26 39.40°N 9.52°W Cebu 521 10.33°N 123.75°E Bermuda 128 32.30°N 64.75°W Cedros 634 28.20°N 115.25°W Berneray 40 56.78°N 7.63°W Charcot 686 69.75°S 75.25°W Betio 894 1.35°N 172.93°E Chatham 710 43.92°S 176.50°W Biak 822 1.00°S 136.00°E Cheduba 484 18.80°N 93.63°E Bikini 889 11.62°N 165.55°E Cheju Do 560 33.33°N 126.50°E Bintan 490 1.08°N 104.50°E Chetlat 392 11.70°N 72.70°E Bioko 227 3.50°N 8.70°E Chichagof 619 57.50°N 135.50°W Bjørnøya 71 74.42°N 19.00°E Chichi Jima 854 27.08°N 142.22°E Boa Vista 233 16.08°N 22.83°W Chiloé 646 42.83°S 74.00°W Bohol 522 9.83°N 124.17°E Chirikof 615 55.80°N 155.62°W Bol'shevik 86 78.67°N 102.50°E Choiseul 782 7.08°S 157.00°E Bol'shoy Lyakhovskiy 88 73.58°N 142.00°E Christmas 395 10.50°S 105.67°E Bonaire 200 12.20°N 68.25°W Chuginadak 609 52.83°N 169.75°W Bonerate 426 7.37°S 121.13°E Cicia 739 17.75°S 179.30°W Bora-Bora 937 16.50°S 151.75°W Clarence 655 54.17°S 71.83°W Borden 95 78.50°N 110.50°W Clarence 675 61.20°S 54.08°W Borkum 16 53.60°N 6.70°E Clarión 982 18.37°N 114.73°W Borneo 495 1.00°N 114.00°E Cochon 376 46.12°S 50.17°E Bornholm 6 55.17°N 15.00°E Cocos 984 5.53°N 87.07°W Bougainville 793 6.00°S 155.00°E Coiba 641 7.45°N 81.75°W Bouvetoya 218 54.43°S 3.40°E Coll 45 56.63°N 6.57°W Brabant 682 64.25°S 62.33°W Colonsay 42 56.07°N 6.22°W Brac 296 43.32°N 16.67°E Côn Do'a 500 8.70°N 106.58°E Brava 229 14.87°N 24.72°W Cook 671 59.45°S 27.17°W Bristol 670 59.03°S 26.52°W Cornwallis 101 75.25°N 95.00°W Buckle 689 66.83°S 163.20°E Coronation 673 60.62°S 45.58°W Buka 794 5.25°S 154.63°E Corregidor 529 14.38°N 120.58°E Buru 433 3.40°S 126.67°E Corse 265 42.00°N 9.00°E Busuanga 526 12.08°N 120.08°E Corvo 251 39.70°N 31.10°W Buton 429 5.00°S 122.92°E Cozumel 152 20.42°N 86.92°W Cagayan Sulu 504 7.02°N 118.50°E Cres 291 44.92°N 14.42°E Calayan 532 19.33°N 121.45°E Crooked 136 22.75°N 74.22°W Cameron 103 76.63°N 103.50°W Cù Lao Hon 501 10.53°N 108.95°E Camiguin 509 9.18°N 124.70°E Cuba 160 22.50°N 80.00°W Camiguin 531 18.93°N 121.92°E Culebra 168 18.32°N 65.28°W Camorta 476 8.13°N 93.50°E Culion 525 11.83°N 119.92°E Campbell 706 52.50°S 169.08°E Curacao 201 12.17°N 69.00°W Candlemas 667 57.05°S 26.67°W Curieuse 363 4.27°S 55.73°E Cape Barren 401 40.42°S 148.20°E Cyprus 342 35.00°N 33.00°E Cape Breton 122 46.17°N 60.75°W Damar 446 7.15°S 128.67°E Capraia 266 43.03°N 9.82°E Dao Bach Long Vi 538 20.12°N 107.73°E Capri 274 40.55°N 14.22°E Dauan 405 9.42°S 142.53°E Car Nicobar 477 9.17°N 92.78°E Deception 679 62.95°S 60.63°W Cardamum 390 11.23°N 72.78°E Depot 708 47.70°S 179.07°E Carriacou 194 12.50°N 61.45°W Desolación 653 53.08°S 74.00°W Cat 141 24.45°N 75.50°W Devon 100 75.00°N 86.00°W Catanduanes 516 13.75°N 124.25°E Diego Garcia 382 7.33°S 72.42°E 2 Habitat and Environment of Islands Plate 1 island locator.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Condominiums and Shared Sovereignty | 1
    Condominiums and Shared Sovereignty | 1 Condominiums And Shared Sovereignty Abstract As the United Kingdom (UK) voted to leave the European Union (EU), the future of Gibraltar, appears to be in peril. Like Northern Ireland, Gibraltar borders with EU territory and strongly relies on its ties with Spain for its economic stability, transports and energy supplies. Although the Gibraltarian government is struggling to preserve both its autonomy with British sovereignty and accession to the European Union, the Spanish government states that only a form of joint- sovereignty would save Gibraltar from the same destiny as the rest of UK in case of complete withdrawal from the EU, without any accession to the European Economic Area (Hard Brexit). The purpose of this paper is to present the concept of Condominium as a federal political system based on joint-sovereignty and, by presenting the existing case of Condominiums (i.e. Andorra). The paper will assess if there are margins for applying a Condominium solution to Gibraltar. Condominiums and Shared Sovereignty | 2 Condominium in History and Political Theory The Latin word condominium comes from the union of the Latin prefix con (from cum, with) and the word dominium (rule). Watts (2008: 11) mentioned condominiums among one of the forms of federal political systems. As the word suggests, it is a form of shared sovereignty involving two or more external parts exercising a joint form of sovereignty over the same area, sometimes in the form of direct control, and sometimes while conceding or maintaining forms of self-government on the subject area, occasionally in a relationship of suzerainty (Shepheard, 1899).
    [Show full text]
  • Dedication Saint Croix Island National Mo Ment
    DEDICATION of the Establishment of SAINT CROIX ISLAND as a NATIONAL MO MENT sponsored by the United States National Park Service and the Calais Cha1nber of Commerce • June 307 1968 I --- • • • ST. CROIX ISLAND DEDICATION COM·MITIEE Frank H. Fenderson, Chairman J. Dexter Thomas Charles F. Gillis, Col. USAF, Ret. • John C. McFaul • Robert L. Treworgy Louis E. Ayoob , Richard Burgess Jay and Jane Hinson .. .. ' • • - - - - ---- - •? s.·u r JZw.· .. .-... " • ' .. PROGRAM OF TH1E DAY 1 ( 1Master of -Ceremonies, Colonel Charles F. Gillis, USAF, _Ret. ) . 1. Invocation -- - Rev. J. Andrew Arseneau, Pastor, Immacu·Iate Conception Church, Calais 2. Welcoming Remarks - Mr. Philip B. Hume, Chairman, ·Calais City Council i ' 3. Presentation of'· Colors - Sher1nan Brothers American Legion Post No. 3, Bernard Rigley, Peter Jestings, Roscoe Johnson, Gerry Ross 4. Singing of National Anthems - By audience with music by Star-Spangled. Banner Calais Memorial High School 0 Canada Band, Joseph Driscoll directing (See page 16 for verses) 5. Formal Delivery to U.S. National Park Service · of Title to Parke.,. Family Interest in Land ... Mr. Barrett Parker Acceptance by U.S. National Park Service - Mr. Lemuel A. Garrison, Regional Director, - U.S. National Park Service ... 7. .Remarks - - - Hon. Lawrence Stuart, Director of Maine State ·Park and Recreational Commission (representing Kenneth M. Curtis, Governor _of Maine) 8. RespOMe .. - Hon. Wallace E. Bird, Lieutenant- ' Govetnor o.f the Province of ·New Brunswick 9. Remarks - ---- Senator Edmund S. Muskie 10. Address - - . - ... · Dr. Ernest ·A. Connally, Chief, Office of Archeological and Historic Research, U.S. ·National Park Service 11. Cloring Remarks - Mr. Frank H. Fenderson, Chairman, Dedication of Establishment of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Route Planner Central Dalmatia Bases: Sibenik (Biograd/MURTER Jezera/Pirovac) Route 3 (1 Week)
    Route planner Central Dalmatia bases: Sibenik (Biograd/MURTER Jezera/Pirovac) route 3 (1 week) DUGI OTOK Sali Biograd NP Telascica VRGADA Pirovac Piskera Murter Skradin KORNAT Vodice ZLARIN Sibenik KAKAN KAPRIJE ZIRJE Primosten day: destination from: to: 1 Saturday Biograd/ Vodice (possible bathing stops: Zlarin or MURTER Jezera/ TIJAT Tijascica) Pirovac/Sibenik 2 Sunday Vodice Skradin 3 Monday Skradin ZLARIN Zlarin or TIJAT Tijascica 4 Tuesday ZLARIN Zlarin or TIJAT KAPRIJE Kaprije or KAKAN Tijascica 5 Wednesday KAPRIJE/KAKAN ZIRJE Vela Stupica 6 Thursday ZIRJE Vela Stupica MURTER Vucigrade, Murter or VRGADA 7 Friday MURTER Vucigrade, Mur- Biograd/MURTER Jezera/Pirovac/Sibenik ter or VRGADA Page 1 Location descriptions Biograd Biograd the „white city“ or royal city is a modern city. For a long time, it has been the residence of medieval Croatian dynasties, whose splendor is still visible in the old town. During the day, life mainly takes place on the beaches and the harbor prome- nade, in the evening the bustle shifts to the promenade of the old town. Numerous shops, restaurants, cafes, bars and ice cream parlors await the tourists. Biograd is a popular port of departure in the heart of Dalmatia. The Pasman Canal and the islands of Pasman and Uglijan, as well as the beautiful world of the Kornati Islands are right on the doorstep. MURTER Jezera, Murter and the bays Murter is also called the gateway to the Kornati, but the peninsula itself has also a lot to offer. The starting port Jezera is a lovely little place with a nice beach, shops, restaurants and bars.
    [Show full text]
  • Route Planner Central Dalmatia Bases: Biograd/MURTER Jezera/Pirovac/Sibenik Route 1 (1 Week)
    Route planner Central Dalmatia Bases: Biograd/MURTER Jezera/Pirovac/Sibenik route 1 (1 week) DUGI OTOK Sali Biograd NP Telascica VRGADA Pirovac Vrulje Murter Skradin KORNAT Vodice ZIRJE day: destination from: to: 1 Saturday Biograd/Murter/Pirovac VRGADA or MURTER Murter, Vucigrade, Kosirinia 2 Sunday VRGADA Vodice MURTER 3 Monday Vodice Skradin 4 Tuesday Skradin ŽIRJE Vela Stupica 5 Wednesday ŽIRJE KORNAT / Vrulje Vela Stupica 6 Thursday KORNAT Vrulje Nationalpark Telašcica Bucht oder Sali Über div. Badebuchten auf Pasman retour nach 7 Friday Nationalpark Telašcica Biograd, Murter oder Pirovac page1 Location descriptions Biograd Biograd the „white city“ or royal city is a modern city. For a long time, it has been the residence of medieval Croatian dynasties, whose splendor is still visible in the old town. During the day, life mainly takes place on the beaches and the harbor prome- nade, in the evening the bustle shifts to the promenade of the old town. Numerous shops, restaurants, cafes, bars and ice cream parlors await the tourists. Biograd is a popular port of departure in the heart of Dalmatia. The Pasman Canal and the islands of Pasman and Uglijan, as well as the beautiful world of the Kornati Islands are right on the doorstep. MURTER Jezera, Murter and the bays Murter is also called the gateway to the Kornati, but the peninsula itself has also a lot to offer. The starting port Jezera is a lovely little place with a nice beach, shops, restaurants and bars. The main town of Murter, is a lot bigger and busier. Especially the nightlife of Murter has a lot to offer.
    [Show full text]
  • Can Corporate Power Positively Transform Angola and Equatorial Guinea?
    Can Corporate Power Positively Transform Angola and Equatorial Guinea? Published in Wayne Visser ed. Corporate Citizenship in Africa. Greenleaf Publications, UK, 2006. Authors: Jose A. Puppim de Oliveira Brazilian School of Public and Business Administration – EBAPE Getulio Vargas Foundation – FGV Praia de Botafogo 190, room 507 CEP: 22253-900, Rio de Janeiro - RJ, BRAZIL Phone: (55-21) 2559-5737 Fax: (55-21) 2559-5710 e-mail: [email protected] & Saleem H. Ali Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources University of Vermont 153 S. Prospect St., Burlington VT, 05452, USA Ph: 802-656-0173 Fx: 802-656-8015 Email: [email protected] 1 ABSTRACT While there is considerable literature on the adverse effects of oil development on developing economies through “Dutch Disease” or “Resource Curse” hypotheses, studies have neglected to pose the question in terms of positive causal factors that certain kinds of oil development might produce. We do not dispute the potential for negative effects of certain kinds of oil development but rather propose that some of the negative causality can be managed and transformed to lead to positive outcomes. Using a comparative study of oil company behavior in Angola and Equatorial Guinea, the research detects three main factors that have affected the behavior of oil companies since the Earth Summit in 1992. First, there is a growing movement of corporate social responsibility in businesses due to changes in leadership and corporate culture. Second, the ‘globalization’ of environmental movements has affected the behavior of companies through threats of litigation and stakeholder action. Third, governments in Africa have increasingly become stricter in regulating companies for environmental and social issues due to a transformation of domestic norms and international requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • Table 4.1. the Political Subdivisions of the Antilles, Size of the Islands, and Representative Climatic Data
    Table 4.1. The political subdivisions of the Antilles, size of the islands, and representative climatic data. sl= sea level. Compiled from various sources. Area (km2) Climatic data Site/elev. (m) MAT(oC) MAP (mm/yr) Greater Antilles (total area 207,435 km2) Cuba 110,860 Nueva Gerona 65 25.3 1793 Pinar del Rio 26 1610 Havana 26 25.1 1211 Cienguegos 32 24.6 98.3 Camajuani 110 22.8 1402 Camagữey 114 25.2 1424 Santiago de Cuba 38 26.1 1089 Hispaniola 76,480 Haiti 27,750 Bayeux 12 24.7 2075 Les Cayes 7 25.7 2042 Ganthier 76 26.2 792 Port-au-Prince 41 26.6 1313 Dominican Republic 48,730 Pico Duarte 2960 - (est. 12) 1663 Puerto Plata 13 25.5 1663 Sanchez 16 25.2 1963 Ciudad Trujillo 19 25.5 1417 Jamaica 10,991 S. Negril Point 10 25.7 1397 Kingston 8 26.1 830 Morant Point sl 26.5 1590 Hill Gardens 1640 16.7 2367 Puerto Rico 9104 Comeiro Falls 160 24.7 2011 Humacao 32 22.3 2125 Mayagữez 6 25 2054 Ponce 26 25.8 909 San Juan 32 25.6 1595 Cayman Islands 264 Lesser Antilles (total area 13,012 km 2) Antigua and Barbuda 81 Antigua and Barbada 441 Aruba 193 Barbados 440 Bridgetown sl 27 1278 Bonaire 288 British Virgin Islands 133 Curaçao 444 Dominica 790 26.1 1979 Grenada 345 24.0 4165 Guadeloupe 1702 21.3 2630 Martinique 1095 23.2 5273 Montesarrat 84 Saba 13 Saint Barthelemy 21 Saint Kitts and Nevis 306 Saint Lucia 613 Saint Marin 3453 Saint Vicent and the Grenadines 389 Sint Eustaius 21 Sint Maarten 34 Trinidad and Tobago 5131 + 300 Trinidad Port-of-Spain 28 26.6 1384 Piarco 11 26 185 Tobago Crown Point 3 26.6 1463 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploración Y Colonización En Guinea Ecuatorial
    Exploración y colonización en Guinea Ecuatorial Junio 2014 Francesc Sánchez Lobera Trabajo Final del Master de Estudios Históricos Tutor: Ferran Iniesta Universitat de Barcelona - 1 Índice 1. Introducción...................................................................................................................3 Hipótesis.........................................................................................................................4 Marco teórico y metodológico....................................................................................5 Exploraciones e imperialismo.....................................................................................7 Ideología para la conquista........................................................................................10 Científicos y aventureros...........................................................................................12 2. Imperialismo europeo a finales del XIX..................................................................18 Motivaciones: mercados, competencia y prestigio.................................................18 El reparto de África tras la Conferencia de Berlín.................................................20 3. Explorando Fernando Poo y el Muni......................................................................23 Los viajes de Manuel Iradier.....................................................................................26 Todo aquello que puso hacerse................................................................................31
    [Show full text]
  • The Sphingidae (Lepidoptera) of the Philippines
    ©Entomologischer Verein Apollo e.V. Frankfurt am Main; download unter www.zobodat.at Nachr. entomol. Ver. Apollo, Suppl. 17: 17-132 (1998) 17 The Sphingidae (Lepidoptera) of the Philippines Willem H o g e n e s and Colin G. T r e a d a w a y Willem Hogenes, Zoologisch Museum Amsterdam, Afd. Entomologie, Plantage Middenlaan 64, NL-1018 DH Amsterdam, The Netherlands Colin G. T readaway, Entomologie II, Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg, Senckenberganlage 25, D-60325 Frankfurt am Main, Germany Abstract: This publication covers all Sphingidae known from the Philippines at this time in the form of an annotated checklist. (A concise checklist of the species can be found in Table 4, page 120.) Distribution maps are included as well as 18 colour plates covering all but one species. Where no specimens of a particular spe­ cies from the Philippines were available to us, illustrations are given of specimens from outside the Philippines. In total we have listed 117 species (with 5 additional subspecies where more than one subspecies of a species exists in the Philippines). Four tables are provided: 1) a breakdown of the number of species and endemic species/subspecies for each subfamily, tribe and genus of Philippine Sphingidae; 2) an evaluation of the number of species as well as endemic species/subspecies per island for the nine largest islands of the Philippines plus one small island group for comparison; 3) an evaluation of the Sphingidae endemicity for each of Vane-Wright’s (1990) faunal regions. From these tables it can be readily deduced that the highest species counts can be encountered on the islands of Palawan (73 species), Luzon (72), Mindanao, Leyte and Negros (62 each).
    [Show full text]
  • REVISION O F the AFRICAN Caeclllan GENUS
    REVISION OFTHE AFRICAN CAEClLlAN GENUS SCHISTOMETOPUM PARKER (AMPH IBIA: CYMNOPHIONA: CAECILI IDAE) BY RONALD A. NU AND MICHAEL E. PFRENDER MISCELLANEC JS PUBLICATIONS MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, NO. 18Fb; ' Ann Arbor, September 2 7, 1 998 ISSN 076-8405 MIS(:ELIANEOUS PUBLICATIONS MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY, LJNTVERSITY OF MICHIGAN NO. 187 The publicatioils of the M~~sclunof Zoology, The [Jniversity of Michigan, consist PI-irnarilyof two series-the Occasion:~lPapers allti the Miscellaneous Publicatio~ls.Both series were founded by Dc Bryant Walker, Mr. Rradshaw H. Swales, anti Dr. W.W. Newcornb. Occasionally the Museuni publishes contributiorls outside of these series; begirlnirlg in 1990 these are titled Special Publicatio~lsa~ld arc numbered. All submitted ~n;inl~scriptsreceive external review. The Misccllarieous Publications, which include ~l~ollographicstltdies, papers on field and ~II- seuln techniques, and other contributions 11ot within the scope of the Occasio~lalPapers, are pl~b- lishcd separately. It is not intended that they be grouped into volumes. Each 11r11nberhas a title page and, when necessary, a table of co1itelits. Tllc Occasional Papel-s, publication of which was begun in 1913, servc as a medium Sol- original studies based prirlcipally upon the collections in the Museurn. They are issurtl separately. MThen a sufficient number of pages has hcen printed to niakc a volume, a title pagc, table of contenb, and an index are supplied to libraries and individuals on the mailing list for the series. A cornplete list of publications on Birds, Fishes, Insects, Mammals, Moll~~sks,Rcpdles and Amphib- ians, and other topics is available. Address inquiries to the Directt)r, Muse~unof Zoolohy, The lir~ivcr- sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigarl 48109-1079.
    [Show full text]
  • Programa Congreso Red Rdb 130212 ENGLISH
    Conference programme M EETIN G O F THE W O RLD N ETW O RK O F ISLAN D AN D CO ASTAL AREA BIO SPHERE RESERVES IN M EN O RCA (SPAIN ) M onday 13th of February 2012 Airport pick-up of those attending the conference and shuttle to the hotel. CO N FEREN CE O PEN IN G CEREM O N Y (Island Council of M enorca) 19:00 h. Institutional inauguration of the Conference (UN ESCO , N ational Parks Autonomous Body of Agriculture, Food and Environment M inistry, Island of Jeju Biosphere Reserve, M enorca Biosphere Reserve and Island Council of M enorca). 19:30 h. O pening conference: International outlook of the Island and Coastal Area Biosphere Reserves. M r. M iguel Clüsener-G odt. Ecology and Earth Sciences Department. UN ESCO M aB programme. Presentation of the M enorca Biosphere Reserve welcome video. 20.00 h W elcome cocktail party. 1st meeting of the world network of island biosphere reserves in menorca Tuesday 14th of February 2012 FIRST BLO CK (5 hours) Technical conference day (9 presentations) (Island Council of M enorca) Chairman: Joan Juaneda Presentations of the Jeju and M enorca biosphere reserves 08:00 h Presentation of the Jeju Biosphere Reserve (Republic of Korea) 09:00 h Presentation of the M enorca Biosphere Reserve (Spain) 10:00 h Coffee break. Presentations of the O ceania and Asia biosphere reserves 10:30 h Presentation of the Shinan Dadohae Biosphere Reserve (Republic of Korea) 10:50 h Presentation of the Palawan Biosphere Reserve (Philippines) 11:10 h Presentation of the Siberut Biosphere Reserve (Indonesia) 11:30 h Presentation of the Yakushima Island Biosphere Reserve (Japan) 11:50 h Presentation of the Kornandorskiye Islands Biosphere Reserve (Russia) 12:45 h Reception at the M aó city council 13:00 h Lunch at the hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Islandscapes Under Question: the Maltese Archipelago, Pantelleria and Marettimo and Their Contexts in Classical Antiquity
    Islandscapes under question: the Maltese Archipelago, Pantelleria and Marettimo and their contexts in classical Antiquity. PASCAL ARNAUD “Malta, my dear sir, is in my thoughts, sleeping and waking” (Sir Horatio Nelson) During the last two decades, three new concepts were introduced in the field of maritime archaeology, and in maritime history as a whole. The first was that of “Maritime Cultural Landscape” defined as the “whole network of sailing routes, old as well as new, with ports and harbours along the coast, and its related con- structions and remains of human activity, underwater as well as terrestrial” (Westerdhal 1992: 6). It opposed Natural Landscape (i.e. geo-biological determin- isms) and Cultural Landscape (human impact) and reached a fair success in the fol- lowing years among many scholars (Parker 1999). It quickly led to the specializa- tion of the notion of Landscape as to indicate natural landscape, as opposed to other particular, mainly cultural, landscapes (Gosden & Head 1994). The concept of “Seascape” (Gosden & Pavlides 1994) was thus applied to islands considered as lands partially determined by the sea, in a balanced view of the complementary im- pacts of Man and Nature. Increased interest in Island Archaeology, especially among prehistorians, led many to consider islands as a world per se and insularity as a sufficient common feature. In other words, the implicit premise of island ar- chaeology was “that insular human societies show intrinsic characteristics essen- tially dissimilar from those on mainlands” (Boomert & Bright 2007: 3). In 1996, a dissertation about Archaeology of the Early Cyclades, published four years later (Broodbank 2000) introduced the notion of “Islandscape”, which focused on the Islands, especially under the cultural aspect of maritime connectivity, a concept made essential by recent research in the history of the classical Mediterranean as a whole (Horden & Purcell 2000).
    [Show full text]
  • STATUS of RADIOCOMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN AMATEUR STATIONS of DIFFERENT COUNTRIES (In Accordance with Optional Provision No
    Annex to ITU Operational Bulletin No. 1154 – 15.VIII.2018 INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATION UNION BR RADIOCOMMUNICATION BUREAU OF ITU STATUS OF RADIOCOMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN AMATEUR STATIONS OF DIFFERENT COUNTRIES (In accordance with optional provision No. 25.1 of the Radio Regulations) AND FORM OF CALL SIGNS ASSIGNED BY EACH ADMINISTRATION TO ITS AMATEUR AND EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS (POSITION ON 15 AUGUST 2018) Geneva, 2018 Note from the BR In the Circular Letter CR/430 of 14 May 2018, the Radiocommunication Bureau requested administrations to advise the Union on their current position with respect to provision No. 25.1 of the Radio Regulations, concerning radiocommunications between stations of their Amateur Service and Amateur-Satellite Service and those of different countries. The Circular Letter also stated that in cases where no information was received from an administration, it shall be assumed that the concerned administration has no objection to such radiocommunications. In the same Circular Letter, administrations were requested further to advise the Bureau of the form of call signs they assigned their amateur and experimental stations. This Annex to the Operational Bulletin No. 1154 dated 15 August 2018 cancels and supersedes the previous Annex to the Operational Bulletin No. 1055 dated 1 July 2014. The Annex takes into account information received from administrations with respect to provision No. 25.1 of the Radio Regulations. As it concerns the form of call signs assigned to amateur and experimental stations, where no new information has been received from an administration, information currently held in the relevant registries of the Bureau is reproduced. This Annex will be updated by numbered series of amendments published in the ITU Operational Bulletin.
    [Show full text]