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21St-Century Agriculture
21st-Century Agriculture U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE • BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION PROGRAMS The Bureau of International Information Programs of the U.S. Department of State publishes a monthly electronic journal under the eJournal USA logo. These journals examine major issues facing the United States and the international community, as well as U.S. society, values, thought, and institutions. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE / MARCH 2010 VOLUME 15 / NUMBER 3 One new journal is published monthly in English and is http://www.america.gov/publications/ejournalusa.html followed by versions in French, Portuguese, Russian, and Spanish. Selected editions also appear in Arabic, Chinese, and Persian. Each journal is catalogued by volume and International Information Programs: number. Coordinator Daniel Sreebny The opinions expressed in the journals do not necessarily Executive Editor Jonathan Margolis reflect the views or policies of the U.S. government. The Creative Director Michael Jay Friedman U.S. Department of State assumes no responsibility for the content and continued accessibility of Internet sites to which the journals link; such responsibility resides Editor-in-Chief Richard W. Huckaby solely with the publishers of those sites. Journal articles, Managing Editor Charlene Porter photographs, and illustrations may be reproduced and Web Producer Janine Perry translated outside the United States unless they carry Designer Chloe D. Ellis explicit copyright restrictions, in which case permission must be sought from the copyright holders noted in the journal. Copy Editor Jeanne Holden The Bureau of International Information Programs Photo Editor Maggie Johnson Sliker maintains current and back issues in several electronic Cover Design David Hamill formats, as well as a list of upcoming journals, at Reference Specialist Anita Green http://www.america.gov/publications/ejournals.html. -
National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form 1
FHR-8-300 (11-78) United States Department of the interior Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries complete applicable sections_______________ 1. Name__________________ historic Virginia Street Bridge_______________________ and/or common Same 2. Location K rV: street & number Ar.rnss Truckee River At Virginia Street not for publication city, town Reno vicinity of____congressional district at large state Nevada code 32 county Washoe code 031 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use district public ^ occupied agriculture museum building(s) private unoccupied commercial park X structure both work in progress educational private residence site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment religious object in process X yes: restricted government scientific y being considered yes: unrestricted industrial transportation no military other: 4. Owner of Property name State of Nevada, Department of Transportation street & number 1263 S . Stewart city,town Carson City vicinity of state Nevada 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. 3ame as above street & number city, town state 6. Representation in Existing Surveys title Nevada Historic Engineering Site has this property been determined elegible? yes no Inventory date 5/8/79 federal state county local depository for survey records History of Engineering Program . Texas Tech University city, town Lubbock state Texas 7. Description Condition Check one Check one _ X. excellent deteriorated x unaltered _ X- original site good ruins altered moved date fair unexposed Describe the present and original (if known) physical appearance Built in 1905, the Virginia Steet Bridge is a two span bridge across the Truckee River at Virginia Street in Reno. -
Table of Contents
THE HISTORY OF WASHOE COUNTY Lying in the northwest portion of the State of Utah Territory with 543 in what is now Washoe Nevada, named for a tribe of American Indians and County. containing a land area of 6,600 square miles, Washoe County today encompasses the area of two of the In 1860 Charles Fuller established a station on the nine original counties—Washoe and Lake (later Truckee River on the road from Honey Lake to renamed Roop) —into which the Territory of Nevada Carson Valley. When Fuller sold out to Myron Lake was divided by the first territorial legislature in 1861. in 1861, Lake installed a toll bridge and station. This The county, “a land of contrasts, extremes, and station became the Riverside Hotel and the bridge, apparent contradictions; of mingled barrenness and the Virginia Street bridge. fertility, beauty and desolation, aridity and storm,” was claimed by the Spanish Empire until 1822 when On March 2, 1861, Congress created the Territory of it became a part of Mexican territory resulting from Nevada and in July 1861, Governor James W. Nye Mexico’s successful war of independence from proclaimed that the territory was organized. Washoe Spain. Mexico ceded the area to the United States in was among the counties created (with a then 1848 following the Mexican War, and the ceded estimated population of 1,613) and the following lands remained part of the “unorganized territory” of county officers date from that first territorial the United States until 1850. legislature—clerk, recorder, assessor, treasurer, surveyor, superintendent of schools, justice of the On January 17, 1854, Carson County was created by peace, sheriff, district attorney and board of the Utah territorial legislative assembly. -
Reno City Council & Redevelopment Agency Board
MINUTES Joint Regular Meeting Reno City Council & Redevelopment Agency Board Wednesday, June 6, 2018 ● 10:00 AM Reno City Council Chamber, One East First Street, Reno, NV 89501 Hillary Schieve, Mayor Council Members: Ward 1 – Jenny Brekhus Ward 4 – Paul McKenzie Ward 2 – Naomi Duerr Ward 5 – Neoma Jardon Ward 3 – Oscar Delgado At-Large – David Bobzien A Introductory Items A.1 Pledge of Allegiance A.2 Roll Call Attendee Name Title Status Arrived Hillary Schieve Mayor Absent 10:29 AM Jenny Brekhus Councilmember Present Naomi Duerr Councilmember Present Oscar Delgado Councilmember Absent 10:22 AM Paul McKenzie Councilmember Present Neoma Jardon Councilmember Present David Bobzien Councilmember Present Sabra Newby City Manager Present The meeting was called to order at 10:09 AM. A.3 Public Comment Dave Cochran, Reno Fire Chief, introduced the City's new firefighters. Jason Soto, Reno Police Chief, introduced Travis Warren, the Public Relations Officer. Tammy Holt-Still, online public comment form, discussed flooding and new development in the North Valleys. COUNCIL MEMBER DUERR ABSENT AT 10:21 A.M. Mark Markel, 48 Park Street, discussed the dangers of drinking and driving. COUNCIL MEMBER DELGADO PRESENT AT 10:22 A.M. Page 1 Minutes Reno City Council & Redevelopment Agency Board June 6, 2018 David Tscheekar, 3100 Mill Street #114, discussed his plans to sketch the Council Members during the meeting. Frances Tryon, no address provided, spoke on behalf of the proposed Evans Park historic park project. MAYOR SCHIEVE PRESENT AT 10:29 A.M. Cindy Carano, no address provided, provided an update on the Business Improvement District (BID). -
Självständigt Arbete (15 Hp)
Namn Engström, Joel 2021-05-14 Kurs Självständigt arbete (15 hp) Författare Program/Kurs Engström, Joel OP SA 18-21 Handledare Antal ord: 11986 Mariam Bjarnesen Beteckning Kurskod 1OP415 A LONE SEAL – WHAT FAILURE CAN TELL US. ABSTRACT: Special operations are conducted more than ever in modern warfare. Since the 1980s they have developed and grown in numbers. But with more attempts of operations and bigger numbers, comes failures. One of these failures is operation Red Wings where a unit of US Navy SEALs at- tempted a recognisance and raid operation in the Hindu Kush. The purpose of this paper was to see how that failure could be analysed from an existing theory of Special operations. This was to ensure that other failures can be avoided but mainly to understand what really happened on that mountain in 2005. The method used was a case study of a single case to give an answer with quality and depth. The study found that Mcravens theory and principles of how to succeed a special operation was not applied during the operation. The case of operation Red Wings showed remarkable valour and motivation, but also lacked severely when it came to simplicity, surprise, and speed. Nyckelord: T.ex.: Specialoperationer, McRaven, Operation Red Wings, Specialförband. Sida 1 av 41 Namn Engström, Joel 2021-05-14 Kurs Innehållsförteckning 1. INLEDNING ...................................................................................................................................... 3 1.1 PROBLEMFORMULERING .............................................................................................................. -
Historical Society Quarterly, No
HistoricalNevada Society Quarterly John B. Reid Hillary Velázquez Juliet S. Pierson Editor-in-Chief & Frank Ozaki Manuscript Editor Production & Design Joyce M. Cox Proofreader Volume 58 2015 Numbers 1-4 Contents Sarah Winnemucca Goes to Washington KYHL LYNDGAARD 1 Editor’s Note 6 Opening the Mountains The Civilian Conservation Corps and the U.S. Forest Service at Lamoille Canyon and Mount Charleston, Nevada “A Long Struggle and Many Disappointments” JONATHAN FOSTER Las Vegas’s Failure to Open a Resort Hotel, 1905-1940 LARRY DALE GRAGG 27 Sarah Winnemucca Goes to Washington KYHL LYNDGAARD 44 “A Long Struggle and Many Disappointments” Las Vegas’s Failure to Open a Resort Hotel, 1905-1940 LARRY DALE GRAGG Front Cover: Camp Mount Charleston, June 1940. (Gerald W. Williams Collection, Oregon State University Libraries Special Collections & Archives Research Center) 66 Notes and Documents Noble Getchell: “Mr. Republican” During Nevada’s New Deal JAMES W. HULSE Book Reviews 71 The Main Event: Boxing in Nevada from the Mining Camps to the Las Vegas Strip. By Richard O. Davies (Reno: University of Nevada Press, 2014) Reviewed by Randy Roberts 73 We Were All Like Migrant Workers Here: Work, Community, and Memory on California’s Round Valley Reservation, 1850-1941. By William J. Bauer, Jr. (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2009) Reviewed by Scott L. Stabler, Ph.D 75 How Cities Won the West. By Carl Abbott (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 2008) Reviewed by Eugene P. Moehring 78 Cumulative Index – Volume 57 3 Editor’s Note If you cover up the left half of the 1820 map of the United States—the War- ner Pocket Map, for example—you will have no difficulty identifying today’s political and geographical boundaries. -
Leseprobe-Bergfuehrer-Anden
Panico Bergführer DIE ANDEN Vom Chimborazo zum Marmolejo - alle 6000er auf einen Blick Hermann Kiendler Panico Alpinverlag Impressum Inhaltsverzeichnis Danke .............................................................S. 10 B21 Huantsán ................................................S. 82 Titelbild Die mächtige Südwand des Aconcagua vom Nationalparkeingang. Allgemeines ...................................................S. 12 Schmutztitel Blick auf den Chachacomani vom großen Gletscherbecken im Süden. Geographie - Sprache - Sicherheit ............S. 13 C Cordillera Huayhuash .........................S. 84 Frontispiz Das riesige Massiv des Coropuna von Nordosten - rechts Nordgipfel, mittig der Ostgipfel. Bergrettung - Höhenanpassung ................S. 14 Detailkarte Cordillera Huayhuash ...S. 86 S.4/5 Aufstieg auf den Pissis. Permits - Gebiete - Gliederung .................S. 15 C1 Jirishanca ...............................................S. 88 Schwierigkeiten - Zeitangaben usw. ......S. 16 C2 Yerupajá .................................................S. 90 Autor Hermann Kiendler Literatur ...........................................................S. 17 C3 Rasac .......................................................S. 92 Fotos sofern nicht anders angegeben von Hermann Kiendler Die Inka .........................................................S. 19 C4 Siula Grande .........................................S. 94 Karten Hermann Kiendler Layout Ronald Nordmann, Anna Rösch A Ecuador ..................................................S. 26 D -
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Remote Controlled Restraint The Effect of Remote Warfighting Technology on Crisis Escalation Erik Lin-Greenberg Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2019 © 2019 Erik Lin-Greenberg All rights reserved ABSTRACT Remote Controlled Restraint: The Effect of Remote Warfighting Technology on Crisis Escalation Erik Lin-Greenberg How do technologies that remove warfighters from the front lines affect the frequency and intensity of military confrontations between states? Many scholars and policymakers fear that weapons that reduce the risks and costs of war – in blood and treasure – will lead states to resort to force more frequently during crises, destabilizing the international security environment. These concerns have featured prominently in debates surrounding the proliferation and use of remote warfighting technologies, such as drones. This project sets out to evaluate whether and how drones affect crisis escalation. Specifically, do drones allow decisionmakers to deploy military forces more frequently during interstate crises? Once deployed, how do these systems affect escalation dynamics? I argue that drones can help control escalation, raising questions about scholarly theories that suggest the world is more dangerous and less stable when technology makes conflict cheaper and less risky. At the core of this project is a theory of technology-enabled escalation control. The central argument is that technologies like drones that remove friendly forces from the battlefield may lead states to use force more frequently, but decrease the likelihood of escalation when used in lieu of inhabited platforms. More specifically, these technologies lower the political barriers to initiating military operations during crises, primarily by eliminating the risk of friendly force casualties and the associated domestic political consequences for launching military operations. -
Weekly Projects Bidding 4/16/2021
Weekly Projects Bidding 4/16/2021 Reasonable care is given in gathering, compiling and furnishing the information contained herein which is obtained from sources believed to be reliable, but the Planroom is not responsible or liable for errors, omissions or inaccuracies. Plan# Name Bid Date & Time OPR# Location Estimate Project Type Monday, April 19, 2021 CHANNEL MAINTENANCE DREDGING - DEPARTMENT OF ARMY Addenda: 1 SCOL65 4/19/21 1:00 PM 21-00903 Redwood City $10,000,000 to $25,000,000 State-Federal Plan Issuer: Department of Army- Contracting Division 000-000-0000 Contract #: W912P721B0003 Maintenance dredging (using contour dredging) of the Redwood City Channel to -30-ft (MLLW) plus 2-ft of paid overdepth and transporting of the dredged material to the Government-furnished site SF-11 and to the Contractor furnished beneficial reuse upland site. Project Contact For Questions: Erica Miller Email: [email protected] Bidders: Accurate Earthworks, Inc. General Contractor Ph: 415-206-1192 Fax: 415-206-1194 DESIGN AND INSTALL A STEAM AND CONDENSATE SYSTEM Addenda: 4 4/19/21 10:30 AM 20-03518 San Luis Obispo $656,791 Public Works Prebid Conf: MAND 1/28 @ 10am- California Men’s Colony, Highway 1, San Luis Obispo Contract #: C5609913-D The Contractor shall design and install a fully functioning and operational Steam and Condensate System and will be compensated in accordance with the services rates on Exhibit B-1, Public Works Rate Sheet. The Contractor shall include all labor, design, engineering, equipment, parts, devices, materials, programming, tools, installation, supervision, inspection, training, taxes, licenses, permits, insurance, transportation, travel and per diem and any other costs necessary to perform services for the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR), Inmate/Ward Labor Program (IWL) at the California Men's Colony located at Highway 1, San Luis Obispo, CA. -
The Age of Globalization • 889
bri06953_ch32_886-914.indd Page 886 4/20/11 4:43 PM user-f494 /207/MHSF252/bri06953_disk1of1/0073406953/bri06953_pagefiles US MARINES IN AFGHANISTAN American Marines seek the locations of the Taliban in the rugged mountains near the border of Pakistan. The war in Afghanistan is a diffi cult and frus- trating one, in which fi ghters move back and forth across boundaries. The Afghan war escalated as the United States withdrew troops from Iraq. President Barack Obama argued that Afghanistan was important to American security. (© Ed Darack/Corbis) THE AGE OF 3 2 GLOBALIZATION bri06953_ch32_886-914.indd Page 887 13/04/11 1:48 PM user-f469 /207/MHSF252/bri06953_disk1of1/0073406953/bri06953_pagefiles AT 8:45 A.M. ON THE BRIGHT, sunny morning of September 11, 2001, as tens of thousands of workers were beginning a day’s work in lower Manhattan, a commercial airliner crashed into the side of one of the two towers of the World Trade Center, the tallest buildings in New York. The collision created a huge explosion and an intense fi re. Less than half an hour later, as thousands of workers fl ed the burning building, another commercial airliner rammed into the companion tower, creating a second fi reball. Within an hour after that, the burning fl oors of both towers gave way and fell onto the fl oors below them, pulling one of New York’s (and America’s) most famous symbols to the ground. At about the same time, in Washington, D.C., another commercial airliner crashed into a side of the Pentagon—the headquarters of the nation’s military—turning part of the building’s façade into rubble. -
OPERATION RED WINGS – the (Mis)Information Aftermath Copyright © Ed Darack, 2010, All Rights Reserved – for the Marine
OPERATION RED WINGS – The (Mis)Information Aftermath Copyright © Ed Darack, 2010, All Rights Reserved – For The Marine Corps Gazette Ed Darack – www.darack.com – [email protected] Published in the January, 2011 issue of the Marine Corps Gazette, Page 62 NOTE: The editors at the Gazette changed the subtitle from “The (Mis)Information Aftermath” to “What Really Happened?” “Don’t let the truth ruin a good story.” – Origin unknown OVERVIEW: The events of OPERATION RED WINGS, which spiraled into disaster shortly after the insert of a four-man Naval Special Operations Forces (NAVSOF) reconnaissance and surveillance team (R and S team) during the opening phase of the operation, present warfighters (and those covering military operations) with a broad array of vital contemporary case studies relevant to those functioning at the battalion staff, company, platoon, and squad levels. These include studies in deconfliction between conventional and special operations forces, the paramount necessity of unity of command / effort, communication in complex mountainous terrain, mountain ambush tactics, and the importance of comprehensive, detailed planning, among others. Despite these lessons (the knowledge of which will arguably save lives in future operations), little has been discussed in professional military papers about OPERATION RED WINGS. However, much has been written and discussed about RED WINGS in general media (which is often referenced by warfighters for their ongoing professional military education), and much of this, including the content of two books on the topic, is rife with misinformation. BACKGROUND, KEY POINTS, AND AFTERMATH OF OPERATION RED WINGS: In November, 2004, 3d Battalion, 3d Marines (3/3) arrived in RC-East (Regional Command – East, Afghanistan) and assumed responsibility of their area of operations (AO), which included the restive Kunar Province. -
The History and Enduring Legal Legacy of Migratory Divorce
University of Tennessee Law Legal Scholarship Repository: A Service of the Joel A. Katz Library UTK Law Faculty Publications 4-2021 If You Grant It, They Will Come: The History and Enduring Legal Legacy of Migratory Divorce Michael J. Higdon Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.law.utk.edu/utklaw_facpubs Part of the Law Commons University of Tennessee College of Law From the SelectedWorks of Michael J Higdon 2020 If You Grant It, They iW ll Come: The iH story and Enduring Legal Legacy of Migratory Divorce Michael J Higdon Available at: https://works.bepress.com/michael_higdon/3/ Research Paper #408 April 2021 If You Grant It, They Will Come: The History and Enduring Legal Legacy of Migratory Divorce Michael J. Higdon Utah Law Review (Forthcoming) This paper may be downloaded without charge from the Social Science Research Network Electronic library at http://ssrn.com/abstract=3757669 Learn more about the University of Tennessee College of Law: law.utk.edu Electronic copy available at: https://ssrn.com/abstract=3757669 IF YOU GRANT IT, THEY WILL COME: THE HISTORY AND ENDURING LEGAL LEGACY OF MIGRATORY DIVORCE Michael J. Higdon* ABSTRACT Fifty years ago, California became the first state to enact no-fault divorce, making it easier than ever before for individuals to dissolve unsuccessful marriages. Soon every state would follow suit, and over the years much has been written about this national shift in the law of divorce. What has thus far escaped scrutiny, however, is one of the prime casualties of that switch—the phenomenon of migratory divorce.