DOCSLIB.ORG

• Knowledge, Is Poorly Written and Organized. It Includes a Mix of Fact

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
• Knowledge, Is Poorly Written and Organized. It Includes a Mix of Fact • UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAl. PROTSC'nON AGENCY WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460 OIIFICI OF IXTIRNAL AFFAIRS March 6, 1989 Patrick H. Quinn Director ~----~~~~-~.·~c.e of Concrasaional Liaison TO: Jim O'Toole Senar::a Energy Corr.llittae ' ---- ----------- Per your :equest, ac~achad is a copy of an tPA staff Draft P.eport on Manage::: em:. of Oil and Gas 'loiast.es on Alaska • s North Slope. Sylvia K. Lowrance, Director of EPA'.! Office of Solid Wasu, has inforoed me ~~at thi1 staff draft, which was relaa•ed without Agency knowledge, is poorly written and organized. It includes a mix of fact from EPA site visits with conjecture from non-!PA sources. 'tha report has had limited managemen~ revieY. !hat preliminary review re1ultad in aicnific:ant concerns about the quality of che report which dictates substantial additional work bc£ora this document will b• finished. As writ:en, ~lthough there appears to be some u.seful information in the re(lor't, it goes beyond what can be documented and is not an objective ~or~ray3l; nor does it in any way constitute an official Aiency finding or position. Should you have' any questions regarding che attached or related matters, please let mm know. DRAFT INTRODUCTION Purpose lOCi Sc:o ge Under Section 3001 Cb} (2) (A) of the 1980 Amendments co the Resource Conservation and Recovery Ac:t CRCRA). Congress temporarily exempted scvc:r:U types ot· solid wastes from M:JUlation :.i hazardous wasces. pendin1 further study by the EPA. A. mona the cate;onc:s oi wastes exempted were "drill:ing fluids. produc:e.d waters. and other wastes associated with the eJCploralion. deve1opme1u. or ptOCluction of crude oil or narural gas." S~tion 8002 cm> of the 1980 Amcndmems required. the A&cnc:y to study these wastes and submit a. report to Congress evaluating the status of their managcmenL In December o£ 1987. the Agency submiaed to ~nan:ss ics repon titled. "Management of Wastes from the Exploration, Development. and P!oduc:tian of Crude Oil, Satural Oa.s. :md Oeotherma.l EnerfY ··. · After the close of the public comment on the report to Conlf':SS, the Agency issued its regulatory determination in June of 1988 based on the report to ConsreA and subsequent public commems ('3 P'R 2-'446). The tei'JlatOry determination stated! "The Agency has c:ompfeced. these cviries and has decic!ed that reauiacion under RCRA Subtitle Cis not wammced. Rather, EPA will implement a du'ee·pronpd scrarcl)' co acldRss the diverse cnviroru:r~ental a.nd prosram.matic: issues posed by mese wuces by: ( 1) Improving Fed.en.l propms unclcr aist:iD& authcriries ira Subcide D of RatA. the Clean Wau:r Act. and Sale CrialdDI Wa• Aet; (2) wo.ric:tna with Scues 10 encaurap chanaes in their repla!:ion.s aari entorcement te in'qm)Ye some propams; and (3) woridns with Congress to develop any addirianal staN eery authorirics that may be required. .. This ciocumcnt representS parr of the EPA's onaoinl effort to characterize and ilna.lyza waste manaaement practices and Scate and federal reaulacory pro~fimS for wastes aencrated durin a the exploration. development and. prcduC1:ion ot crude oil and natuml ps. and to work with the Scaces and industry to improve exisana te(U1atary desisn. impiemenlllion. and enforcement. This document seeks to provide,_ description of current W::l.Stc management pr:~c:tc:es used on the Sorth Slope and present the major fac's and issues re!:uin& to these pn.c:t:ic:es. In preparing this document. EPA chose tO discuss a wid.c variety of f:~eUities (a tow or 3.S sites are desc:."ibed) ami present any available inform:u:ton on 1hese f:J.dllt:ies. ln de:sc:ibing a. IMde variety of facilities. this dccument auemprs to :denti!y major waste mana cement practices. and desaibe how current State reKulations are tmplementea 3lld enforccci as they apply to the current waste manocement practices on the :-,'orth Slope. It i.s EPA's intention that this document be usee! by the Stare in its ongoing effortS .:o im~rovc existing State regulatOry proan,ms by: 1) Providins the Swe with a description of the put perionnance its regulatory prop-am as it applies ta the management ,,f w::l.Stes gene:::ued. by the e:cplorwon. development and production of crude oil and ~:ltur:U gas: 2) Identifying existinJ deficiencies in C:Ut'I'eJU State rerulations and StatUtory J.uthority: and 3) Assessing the adequacy of current Sr.ate enforcement te$0ute= alloc~tion for enforcement of State reaulltions. • Funher. it is EPA's inwncion dw this d.oc:umant btl used by i.ndusu'y to: 1) Assess the environmentaL impac of cumm wasta manapma1 pncuces; l) Prawa a thirl:l pany miew oi indusU')''s enviltmmenta.l PfOIZ'IIU as implemented on the North Slope; a.rui 3) Promote the use o! resources to funher study topics such as innovative approaches co waste mana;crm:nr on the North Slope. was~~ mirUmizal:ion rechniqucs. n:cyclins oppommiaes. mel waste trea=ent techniques. so as 10 reduce induscry's reliance on clisposal options for wute mana1emenc. EPA will use this document tO rocus the Alency's eff'ons in doveiopina tailor= Standa:ds f'or d'1e mln&lement Of WUieS pnetated by lhe exploration, deveiopmenc. anci prcductiOil ofaude oil and nacura1 ps under RCRA Subtitle D. In addition, EPA will usc this cior:umcat 10 idenlify dlflciencics in other Pf01nft1S wid'&in EPA as thay apply tO the oil and 1as industry, and to identify deficiencies in ocher ~ prosrazm outSide of the Agency as they apply co oil a.nd 1a.s wasce manasemenc. EPA views Chis document as the first in a series o( similar documents that will be used to assemble and disseminate information on oil and. ps wucc manapment co Swes, indUS11'Y. and the public secmr. ,- n ,.., "' ,.T "..' . .. .' ...- Officials wim SPA's'flfficc or Solid Wasra.. Special Wuce Sra.nch. flrst toured. the ~orth Sl~ oil fielcb in the !all of 1987. On June 14 thr\Jugh 17. 1988, an EPA con~tor toured Sorch SlOJ)e oil production facilities. The con~tor was accompanied. by Sta.nctl:d .~Iaska and ARCO personnel on June 14 and. l.S. and was accompanied. by Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation CAOEO officials on June 16 and 17. In AuJUSt of 1988. a.n official with EPA's Qmcc of Solid Wasce. Special Waste Branch. toun:ci me North Slope oil fields with. bach induscy persoMel and ADEC pe%$0nne1. This document incorporates EPA's observations anci information obtainea over the past seve:o::tl years. Sites discussed in this repan are indi:ated on maps in fipes 1.2. and 3. The site descnpcions consist of observanons made at the individual sites; information from interViews with oil company offtcials. State of Alaska Oepanment of EnviroM1cnta.l Conservation <AOEC) officials. Alaska Oq1artment ofFish and Oamc orficiills. and oil field :tnd service company operaJDn: ragul.acory history of the sites where lpplic:sble or where infonnation i$ available; and recent regulatory developmentS at individual sires where applicable. Sites visiud were selected by industry officials a.nci AOEC personnel. and include drillsi&es. a_p.thcrinJ center, rccyciing cen~. oily waste injection facilities. a drum rinsing facility, a ~aae nacment facility, p-avel mine sites. the ARCO Crude Oil Topping Unit, the North Slope ~omugb's Oxbow landfill. a.n abandoned oily waste pit, abandoned resczve.pia. and servtc:i company sita in Oea.dhor.se. both active anci inactive. Photos were taken durin1 the site vishs and are referred to throughout the ~ext. The Resoun:e Conservadon and Recovery Act is the primary Feder:d statute govemina d'le transporw:ion. sunp, and disposal ol hazardous and solid wastes. Subtitle C of RatA applies co hazardous waste u defined under RaA Uli has stringent n:quiremencs for the transportation. scorap. and dirposl1 of ha:ardous wastes. EPA may gmt authority for implemetuation and ldminisndve responsibility tor Subd.de C to a State that develops its own propm to mana1e huan:iaus wu~a provided the prosram is equivalent to and no less sc:riJlpnc than the Fcdaal RCRA SublW.c C prop-am. Alaska is not yet a RCRA dclccated State: however. the Swe has pmmulpted hazardous waste .:• DR:4FT regulations and is presently enforcing them in cooperation with EPA. lf the State's h:u:arc1ous waste progr:un gains full authorization from EPA under RCRA. then enforcerr.ent of Subdtlc C will £&11 primarily on ADEC. Subtitle D o£ RCRA appUes to all non· hazardous solid wastes and provides broad.1eneta1 guidelines for the disposal of all non·huardous solid wa.srcs. Under Subtide Dt the Agency is not provided. with Feciemi enforcement authority. and Stara paniciparion i1t SubtitleD is lar1ely volunwy. As previously noted. EPA. in itS June 1988 teBUWory cfeterminaaon. provided for the exclusion of certain oil and ;as wastes from the Subtitle C pre gram. Acconiing to EPA's ref\1lar0r'i detemtination on wastes aenemed from the exploration. development, and production of ~ oil and namra.l ps: "Based on the la.nguaae of RCRA section 3001 (b) (2) (A) of the 1980 amendments tO RCRA. review of the stature. and supporting legislar:ive history; the Apncy believes thll the foUowi.n& wutes were tnctucted in the temporary eJ~temption set forth in the SlatUte: Prcduc:cd water. drilling fluid: drill cumngs: ripash: d:illln1 fluid.s and cua:inas tram offshore operations disposed of onshore: weU c.cmP,etion.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Modes of Ancient Greek Music
    www.24grammata.com LIBRARY OF WELLESLEY COLLEGE PRESENTED BY Prof, K. H. Horsford www.24grammata.com www.24grammata.com www.24grammata.com www.24grammata.com www.24grammata.com THE MODES OF ANCIENT GREEK MUSIC MONRO www.24grammata.com Bonbon HENRY FROWDE Oxford University Press Warehouse Amen Corner, E.G. glen? ^orft MACMILLAN & CO., 66, FIFTH AVENUF. www.24grammata.com The Modes of Ancient Greek Music BY D. B. MONRO, M.A. PROVOST OF ORIEL COLLEGE, OXFORD HONORARY DOCTOR OF LETTERS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN AT THE CLARENDON PRESS 1894 www.24grammata.com 'fA^' Opfovb PRINTED AT THE CLARENDON PRESS BY HORACE HART, PRINTER TO THE UNIVERSITY ;^ www.24grammata.com n. DEDICATED TO THE PROVOST AND FELLOWS OF TRINITY COLLEGE DUBLIN ^€LV0(TVVr]9 €V€Ka www.24grammata.com www.24grammata.com PREFACE The present essay is the sequel of an article on Greek music which the author contributed to the new edition of Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities (London, 1890-91, art. Musica). In that article the long-standing controversy regarding the nature of the ancient musical Modes was briefly noticed, and some reasons w^ere given for dissenting from the views maintained by Westphal, and now very generally accepted. A full discussion of the subject would have taken up more space than was then at the author's disposal, and he accordingly pro- posed to the Delegates of the Clarendon Press to treat the question in a separate form. He has now to thank them for undertaking the publication of a work which is necessarily addressed to a very limited circle.
    [Show full text]
  • MYTHS R, 44ORSE 'MYTHOLOGY ANNA
    NOS0-430 ERIC REPORT RESUME ED 010 139 1 a.09.0.67 24 QRE VI NYTHS,..*LAI MATURE ORR ICULUM: STUDENT VERS IOU. it I TZH ABER RaR60230', &.14IVERS ITV OF mesa* =MESE CRP -Pi 449-10 RR- 5.11360-v40 ..45 ED itS C E MP'S Os 13 HC..424i60 cop it SEVENTH GRADE, *STUDY -GUIDES, *CURRIE Cdi.UN GUIDES, -*LITERATURE* *NYTHOLOGY. - ENGLISH C URRI GUM. -LITERATURE PROGRAMS EUGENE, OREGON PROJECT ENGL. UN, NB4 GRAMMAR PRESENTED- HERE WM A ,STUDY t-S_VI OE: FOR.STUDENT USE; A .-SEWENTHGRADE L/ TER ATUR E CURRI CULUNT I NTROOUCTOLir XATER/AL los PaesENTE0 ON GREEK MYTHS r, 44ORSE 'MYTHOLOGY ANNA :. AMERICAN INDIAN r prIfiquisfeatsivoir GUEST IONS SUGGESTED A CT I VItIES9 AND Ass REFERENCE soft of PITIliS VritE PRESENTED. AN ACCONIANY-INS *GUIDE WAS PREPARED FOR TEACfrIERS EL) 010 140I e: UN/ .0) rave:t e PT.PARThMIT EnUCI1.11%; ante wet rA.RE Office of Education mils document has been reproduced exactly as received from the person or organ:zat:on originating it. Points of view or .op':nions stated do not necessarily represent official -Office of Education position or policy. OREGON CURRICULUM,. STUDY CENTER Trri-S"lir" in 11.3 Literature Curriculum I Studait Version The project reported heksinwas supported through the Cooperative Research Program ofthe Office of Education, U, S. Department of Health,Education, and Welfare. 4 4 r 7777*,\C 1,,IYTHS General. Introduction How was the world made? Where did the first people live? Why are we here? To all of these questions people have sought answers for thousands of years.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 108 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 108 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 149 WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 2003 No. 117 House of Representatives The House was not in session today. Its next meeting will be held on Wednesday, September 3, 2003, at 2 p.m. Senate FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 2003 (Legislative day of Monday, July 21, 2003) The Senate met at 9:30 a.m., on the SCHEDULE at about this time—in fact, exactly expiration of the recess, and was called Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, this morn- this time—the odds of completing this to order by the President pro tempore ing the Senate will be in a period for bill, in most people’s minds, was very (Mr. STEVENS). morning business in order that Sen- narrow. Yet both sides of the aisle ators may speak and have an oppor- working together developed an ap- PRAYER tunity to introduce legislation. There proach with which I think everybody is The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- will be no rollcall votes during today’s pleased. It is the important next step fered the following prayer: session. When the Senate completes its in developing a bill that I am confident Let us pray. business today, we will adjourn for the the President will be able to sign short- Eternal Lord God, who is the ‘‘Rock August break. of Ages,’’ You are our shield, and we Today, in addition to Member state- ly after we deliver it to him as a final find refuge in You.
    [Show full text]
  • The New World Mythology in Italian Epic Poetry: 1492-1650
    THE NEW WORLD MYTHOLOGY IN ITALIAN EPIC POETRY: 1492-1650 by CARLA ALOÈ A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Italian Studies School of Languages, Cultures, Art History and Music College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham September 2015 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT My thesis explores the construction of the New World mythology as it appears in early modern Italian epic poems. It focuses on how Italian writers engage with and contribute to this process of myth-creation; how the newly created mythology relates to the political, social and cultural context of the time; and investigates extent to which it was affected by the personal agendas of the poets. By analysing three New World myths (Brazilian Amazons, Patagonian giants and Canadian pygmies), it provides insights into the perception that Italians had of the newly discovered lands in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, as well as providing a greater understanding of the role that early modern Italy had in the ‘invention’ of the Americas.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendixes Appendix A
    APPENDIXES APPENDIX A Yeats's Notes in The Collected Poems, 1933 The Spelling of Gaelic Names In this edition of my poems I have adopted Lady Gregory's spelling of Gaelic names, with, I think, two exceptions. The 'd' of 'Edain' ran too well in my verse for me to adopt her perhaps more correct 'Etain,' and for some reason unknown to me I have always preferred 'Aengus' to her 'Angus.' In her Gods and Fighting Men and Cuchulain of Muirthemne she went as close to the Gaelic spelling as she could without making the names unpro­ nounceable to the average reader.'-1933. Crossways. The Rose (pages 3, 25) Many of the poems in Crossways, certainly those upon Indian subjects or upon shepherds and fauns, must have been written before I was twenty, for from the moment when I began The Wanderings of Oisin, which I did at that age, I believe, my subject-matter became Irish. Every time I have reprinted them I have considered the leaving out of most, and then remem­ bered an old school friend who has some of them by heart, for no better reason, as I think, than that they remind him of his own youth.' The little Indian dramatic scene was meant to be the first scene of a play about a man loved by two women, who had the one soul between them, the one woman waking when the other slept, and knowing but daylight as the other only night. It came into my head when I saw a man at Rosses Point carrying two salmon.
    [Show full text]
  • For a Falcon
    New Larousse Encyclopedia of Mythology Introduction by Robert Graves CRESCENT BOOKS NEW YORK New Larousse Encyclopedia of Mythology Translated by Richard Aldington and Delano Ames and revised by a panel of editorial advisers from the Larousse Mvthologie Generate edited by Felix Guirand and first published in France by Auge, Gillon, Hollier-Larousse, Moreau et Cie, the Librairie Larousse, Paris This 1987 edition published by Crescent Books, distributed by: Crown Publishers, Inc., 225 Park Avenue South New York, New York 10003 Copyright 1959 The Hamlyn Publishing Group Limited New edition 1968 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the permission of The Hamlyn Publishing Group Limited. ISBN 0-517-00404-6 Printed in Yugoslavia Scan begun 20 November 2001 Ended (at this point Goddess knows when) LaRousse Encyclopedia of Mythology Introduction by Robert Graves Perseus and Medusa With Athene's assistance, the hero has just slain the Gorgon Medusa with a bronze harpe, or curved sword given him by Hermes and now, seated on the back of Pegasus who has just sprung from her bleeding neck and holding her decapitated head in his right hand, he turns watch her two sisters who are persuing him in fury. Beneath him kneels the headless body of the Gorgon with her arms and golden wings outstretched. From her neck emerges Chrysor, father of the monster Geryon. Perseus later presented the Gorgon's head to Athene who placed it on Her shield.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—Senate S283
    January 22, 1996 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S283 forgotten and I will do whatever I can has bullied the Philippines over contested is- power to a collection of reformers who them- to ensure the days of the back-alley lands in the South China Sea, twice con- selves squandered the chance for real change. abortion, a virtual death sentence for ducted missile tests in the waters off Tai- Today the LDP is back in a cynical misalli- women, remain a tragic thing of the wan, resumed irresponsible weapons trans- ance with its nemesis, the socialists, whom fers and imposed its own choice as the re- it hopes to shortly expel. past. Let today remind us that, for now incarnated Panchen Lama, the second most When does that leave us? With the Bur- at least, the law is on our side. important religious figure in Tibet. Mean- mese, or the Indonesian generals, or perhaps I urge President Clinton to join us while, as The Times’s Patrick Tyler reports, Thailand, where politicians are so corrupt today in commemorating this land- influential military commanders have begun they stay out of jail? mark anniversary. And I respectfully pushing for military action against Taiwan Reading the Mainland press, Taiwan’s re- request that he deliver on his promise and turned to confrontational rhetoric cent peaceful, multiparty elections never to veto H.R. 1833. The women of this against the United States. happened. No mention—the dog that didn’t country are counting on him to do Washington has minimized these provo- bark. A decade ago, the phrase ‘‘Taiwanese what is right.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gospel of Hellas 
    the gospel of hellas THE GOSPEL OF HELLAS The Mission of Ancient Greece and The Advent of Christ the gospel of hellas eneral view of side, W. view ofeneral side, G Athens: Acropolis Acropolis Athens: THE GOSPEL OF HELLAS The Mission of Ancient Greece and The Advent of Christ by F R E D E R I C K H I E B E L We must not follow those who advise us mortals to think of mortal things, but we must, so far as we can, make ourselves immortal. – aristotle (Nikomachean Ethics) 1949 ANTHROPOSOPHIC PRESS new york 2008 Research InstitUte for Waldorf EDUcation Wilton, NH the gospel of hellas The electronic publication was funded by the Waldorf Curriculum Fund © Research Institute for Waldorf Education, 2008 Editor: David Mitchell Scanning and Copyediting: Ann Erwin Cover design: Scribner Ames Antrhrposophic Press, 1943 ISBN: None Preface Out of print reference books are often difficult to locate. Through the foresight and support of the Waldorf Curriculum Fund, this title has been resurrected and is now available gratis in an electronic version on www.waldorflibrary.org, one of the websites of the Research Institute for Waldorf Education. We hope you will find this resource valuable. Please contact us if you have other books that you would like to see posted. – David Mitchell Research Institute for Waldorf Education Boulder, CO August 2008 the gospel of hellas To my dear wife Beulah Emmet Hiebel By the same author: shakespeare and the awakening of modern consciousness TABLE OF CONTENTS preface ........................................................................................................11 introduction: A New View of Hellenic Culture ....................................13 chapter I: The Hellenic Consciousness ....................................................18 1.
    [Show full text]
  • "G" S Circle 243 Elrod Dr Goose Creek Sc 29445 $5.34
    Unclaimed/Abandoned Property FullName Address City State Zip Amount "G" S CIRCLE 243 ELROD DR GOOSE CREEK SC 29445 $5.34 & D BC C/O MICHAEL A DEHLENDORF 2300 COMMONWEALTH PARK N COLUMBUS OH 43209 $94.95 & D CUMMINGS 4245 MW 1020 FOXCROFT RD GRAND ISLAND NY 14072 $19.54 & F BARNETT PO BOX 838 ANDERSON SC 29622 $44.16 & H COLEMAN PO BOX 185 PAMPLICO SC 29583 $1.77 & H FARM 827 SAVANNAH HWY CHARLESTON SC 29407 $158.85 & H HATCHER PO BOX 35 JOHNS ISLAND SC 29457 $5.25 & MCMILLAN MIDDLETON C/O MIDDLETON/MCMILLAN 227 W TRADE ST STE 2250 CHARLOTTE NC 28202 $123.69 & S COLLINS RT 8 BOX 178 SUMMERVILLE SC 29483 $59.17 & S RAST RT 1 BOX 441 99999 $9.07 127 BLUE HERON POND LP 28 ANACAPA ST STE B SANTA BARBARA CA 93101 $3.08 176 JUNKYARD 1514 STATE RD SUMMERVILLE SC 29483 $8.21 263 RECORDS INC 2680 TILLMAN ST N CHARLESTON SC 29405 $1.75 3 E COMPANY INC PO BOX 1148 GOOSE CREEK SC 29445 $91.73 A & M BROKERAGE 214 CAMPBELL RD RIDGEVILLE SC 29472 $6.59 A B ALEXANDER JR 46 LAKE FOREST DR SPARTANBURG SC 29302 $36.46 A B SOLOMON 1 POSTON RD CHARLESTON SC 29407 $43.38 A C CARSON 55 SURFSONG RD JOHNS ISLAND SC 29455 $96.12 A C CHANDLER 256 CANNON TRAIL RD LEXINGTON SC 29073 $76.19 A C DEHAY RT 1 BOX 13 99999 $0.02 A C FLOOD C/O NORMA F HANCOCK 1604 BOONE HALL DR CHARLESTON SC 29407 $85.63 A C THOMPSON PO BOX 47 NEW YORK NY 10047 $47.55 A D WARNER ACCOUNT FOR 437 GOLFSHORE 26 E RIDGEWAY DR CENTERVILLE OH 45459 $43.35 A E JOHNSON PO BOX 1234 % BECI MONCKS CORNER SC 29461 $0.43 A E KNIGHT RT 1 BOX 661 99999 $18.00 A E MARTIN 24 PHANTOM DR DAYTON OH 45431 $50.95
    [Show full text]
  • Application for Amend to License 12-05640-01,Authorizing DF
    - - . .. .. .. .. ; . , - - - . , , " Appecmd ty OM8 , NRC toRM 313M UA NUCLEAA REGULATORY COMMISalON - **" 3150L0041 APPLICATION FOR MATERIALS LICENSE - MEDICAL e ,,;,,, s.3043 10 CFR 35 i' g iN ST R UCTIONS - Comowre oruns * * roue nas or en.s e m m,na eaaatson or m woicer,an for rene a or a o.cenu un nocommentar eerrs asere necessary Item 26 muet be comotored on an sooncarere amt soped Recon one coor suben.e ar.pnaland one coor or entrew moonsten to : Ourecnor. O!!.co of Nucear Morensk saferv emt seropuaren. U S Nucear neposerary Commewan. Wahoegran. O C ~_ 20S$5 vom aoorovat et she acohearsm. *e nopremt enor recew a Motonars Leense An NnC Meteren Leense ne osmont * accord- E ance meth me poneras reguarernena cesemed a r,tse to. Code of Federst ness et mr. Part J0. md rne L,cesee a moer ect to Ltw FO. :- Code of Federal neputatore. 9 arts 19. 20 ed JS amt se Iscese fee orow.sen e9 bre 10. Code or Fedwoo neposanone. Part 110 The "-s 4 cense fee cerepory #outf he stored a trem 25 and ane approgrere fee enclosed 1.a. NAME AND M AILING ADDRESS OF APPLIC ANT (mscrupon, 1.tk STREET ADDRESS (ESI AT WHICH R ADIOACTIVE MATERI AL - t,rm, eson,c,phrs,caen, etc) INC LUOE ZIP CODE WILL BE USED (11effroent trcen 1.4) INCLUDE ZIP CODE Proctor Community Hospital " 5409 North Knoxville Avenue - - Peoria, Illinois 61614 Same -- TE LEPHON E NO.: ARE A CODEi 30 91 691-4702 _ 2. PERSON TO CONTACT REGARDING THIS APPLICATION 3.
    [Show full text]
  • New Oxford History of Music Volume I Ancient and Oriental Music
    NEW OXFORD HISTORY OF MUSIC VOLUME I ANCIENT AND ORIENTAL MUSIC EDITED BY EGON WELLESZ LONDON OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS NEW YORK TORONTO Oxford University Press, Ely House, London W. I GLASGOW NEW YORK TORONTO MELBOURNE WELLINGTON CAPE 'fOWN SALISBURY IBADAN NAIROBI LUSAKA ADDIS ABABA DAR•ES•SALAAM BOMBAY CALCUTTA MADRAS KARACHI LAHORE DACCA KUALA LUMPUR SINGAPORE HONG KONG TOKYO FIRST EDITION 1957 REPRINTED 1960, 1966- AND -1969 PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN IX ANCIENT GREEK MUSIC By ISOBEL HENDERSON THE MUSICAL TRADITION IN ANTIQUITY 1 IN the nineteenth century it seemed not incredible that the music of the medieval churches might derive from some trickle of Hellenic tradition. Medieval studies have now dispelled such conjectures: even in antiquity we cannot assume the continuous evolution of. one species of 'Greek music'. The main instrumental types and the main theoretical terms persist. But instruments are inadequate clues to a music predominantly vocal; and the terms of theory seldom referred to musical facts. With the notable exception of Aristoxenus, the purpose of Greek theorists was not to analyse the art of music but to expound the independent science of harmonics; and ultimately the transmission of this harmonic science had no more to do with the history of musical art than the transmission of Greek astronomy or medicine. 2 History must start from the great and obvious divergence between the fates of language and of music among Greeks who could quote their Homer for two millennia, but who ceased, after a certain point, to know their musical past except as they knew names of dead athletes.
    [Show full text]
  • Casa Divin Maestro, Ariccia (Rome) 19-29 April 2009 © Society of Saint Paul - the General House, Rome 2009 PRESENTATION
    Casa Divin Maestro, Ariccia (Rome) 19-29 April 2009 © Society of Saint Paul - The General House, Rome 2009 www.paulus.net/sisp PRESENTATION From 19 to 29 April 2009 has taken place in the Casa Divin Maestro of Ariccia (Rome) the International Seminar on Saint Paul, participated in by 73 members of the Pauline Family from 26 na- tions (44 Paulines, 17 Daughters of Saint Paul, 5 Pious Disciples, 3 Pastorelle, 2 Apostoline, 1 Annunciationist, 1 Gabrielite). The theme of the VIII General Chapter of the Society of Saint Paul, To be Saint Paul living today, the content of its general ob- jective and the operative line regarding the programmatic theme indicated for an annual Letter of the Superior General emphasize the constant sensibility and renewed interest of the Paulines in re- gard to Saint Paul. Exactly because thought of beforehand, when Benedict XVI, on 28 June 2007, announces a Pauline Year from 28 June 2008 to 29 June 2009, as Paulines we have felt even more motivated and stimulated to organize this meeting also in the name of the entire Pauline Family. Through the celebration of the Seminar we have wanted to offer, in the last months of the Pauline Year, an additional occasion to deepen the specific vocation of the apostle Saint Paul in the evan- gelizing mission of the communities of the primitive Church and its function as model for the Paulines, called to be missionaries in communication of all times, according to the specific mission en- trusted to us by blessed James Alberione. Knowledge, meditation and assimilation of the “Gospel” of Paul and of his style of evangelization constitute the basis for strengthen- ing and reelaborating the identity of the Pauline charism in a context of society, culture, Church and communication that evolve rapidly.
    [Show full text]