BRAC 95 Installation Assessment Narratives (Data Call U4)
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Public Law 161 CHAPTER 368 Be It Enacted Hy the Senate and House of Representatives of the ^^"'^'/Or^ C ^ United States Of
324 PUBLIC LAW 161-JULY 15, 1955 [69 STAT. Public Law 161 CHAPTER 368 July 15.1955 AN ACT THa R 68291 *• * To authorize certain construction at inilitai-y, naval, and Air F<n"ce installations, and for otlier purposes. Be it enacted hy the Senate and House of Representatives of the an^^"'^'/ord Air Forc^e conc^> United States of America in Congress assembled^ struction TITLE I ^'"^" SEC. 101. The Secretary of the Army is authorized to establish or develop military installations and facilities by the acquisition, con struction, conversion, rehabilitation, or installation of permanent or temporary public works in respect of the following projects, which include site preparation, appurtenances, and related utilities and equipment: CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES TECHNICAL SERVICES FACILITIES (Ordnance Corps) Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland: Troop housing, community facilities, utilities, and family housing, $1,736,000. Black Hills Ordnance Depot, South Dakota: Family housing, $1,428,000. Blue Grass Ordnance Depot, Kentucky: Operational and mainte nance facilities, $509,000. Erie Ordnance Depot, Ohio: Operational and maintenance facilities and utilities, $1,933,000. Frankford Arsenal, Pennsylvania: Utilities, $855,000. LOrdstown Ordnance Depot, Ohio: Operational and maintenance facilities, $875,000. Pueblo Ordnance Depot, (^olorado: Operational and maintenance facilities, $1,843,000. Ked River Arsenal, Texas: Operational and maintenance facilities, $140,000. Redstone Arsenal, Alabama: Research and development facilities and community facilities, $2,865,000. E(.>ck Island Arsenal, Illinois: Operational and maintenance facil ities, $347,000. Rossford Ordnance Depot, Ohio: Utilities, $400,000. Savanna Ordnance Depot, Illinois: Operational and maintenance facilities, $342,000. Seneca Ordnance Depot, New York: Community facilities, $129,000. -
Recollections and Notes, Vol. 1 (1887–1945) Translated by Abe
Vita Mathematica 18 Hugo Steinhaus Mathematician for All Seasons Recollections and Notes, Vol. 1 (1887–1945) Translated by Abe Shenitzer Edited by Robert G. Burns, Irena Szymaniec and Aleksander Weron Vita Mathematica Volume 18 Edited by Martin MattmullerR More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/4834 Hugo Steinhaus Mathematician for All Seasons Recollections and Notes, Vol. 1 (1887–1945) Translated by Abe Shenitzer Edited by Robert G. Burns, Irena Szymaniec and Aleksander Weron Author Hugo Steinhaus (1887–1972) Translator Abe Shenitzer Brookline, MA, USA Editors Robert G. Burns York University Dept. Mathematics & Statistics Toronto, ON, Canada Irena Szymaniec Wrocław, Poland Aleksander Weron The Hugo Steinhaus Center Wrocław University of Technology Wrocław, Poland Vita Mathematica ISBN 978-3-319-21983-7 ISBN 978-3-319-21984-4 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-21984-4 Library of Congress Control Number: 2015954183 Springer Cham Heidelberg New York Dordrecht London © Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2015 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. -
Letter L-Biographical and Necrological Index Cross Co., Ark
Letter L-Biographical and Necrological Index Cross Co., Ark. by Paul V.Isbell, Mar.2,2013 Index:Partial Abair, Flossie, 180 Davis, Shelia, Mrs., 66 Armstrong, Mary, Mrs., 142 Dennett, Sarah Ann m.Lackey, Mrs. Barksdale, Steven, 159 d.1902, 14 Batchelor, Nellie Ruth m.Loyd, Mrs., 180 Douglas, Tracie m.Lawrence, Mrs., 47 Betts, John Logan d.1924, 80 Draffen, Temfy b.1863-, 114 Betts, Sarah Lavina Boyd, Mrs. d.1918, 80 Dunlap, Jessie m.Lackey, Mrs. d.1984, 14 Bibens, Kenny, 159 Eskew, Judy Jacqueline m.Lindley, Mrs., Blake, Julia m.Like, Mrs., 112 117 Blaylock, Jeannie, Mrs., 110 Evans, Douglas, 53 Boone, Darlene m.Like, Mrs., 112 Fecho, Lisa m.Lamb, Mrs., 20 Brock, Rena Mae m.Lamb, Mrs., 22 Feyen, Carolyn McAllister, Mrs., 110 Burnett, Peggy, Mrs., 142 Flippo, Margaret m.Leverett, Mrs., 91 Butler, Ann, Mrs., 66 Funston, Bernice m.Lawrence, Mrs., 48 Cantrell, Pam m.Leverette, Mrs., 91 Gaar, Catherine Jane Blandenbaker, Mrs. Casteel, Mamie m.Logan, Mrs. d.1949, 138, d.1872, 138 140 Gaar, Staunton Wilhoite d.1869, 138 Castle, Juanita, Mrs., 143 Gaddis, Bob, 84 Chambers, Monroe, 143 Ginesta, Deborah m.Love, Mrs., 154 Chance, Lodusky Jane m.Lackey, Mrs. Graddy, Thelma Louise m.Larue, Mrs. d.1971, 14 d.1998, 37 Cheney, Emma m.Loveless, Mrs., 159 Green, Maude m.Couch, Mrs., 105 Compton, Myrtle m.Larue, Mrs. d.1985, 37 Harris, Delanie m.Massey, Mrs., 137 Cook, Jo m.Martin, Mrs., 66 Hastings, Anne m.Loveless, Mrs., 159 Cook, Mattie Virgie m.Logan, Mrs. d.1947, Heindselman, Ralph, 111 140 Henderson, Raymond, 111 Couch, Bernice Dunn, Mrs., 105 Henderson, Willie Francis, Mrs., 23 Couch, John H., 105 Hendrix, Sherry Ann m.Lindley, Mrs., 117 Couch, W. -
Agency at the Frontier and the Building of Territoriality in the Naranjo-Ceibo Corridor, Peten, Guatemala
AGENCY AT THE FRONTIER AND THE BUILDING OF TERRITORIALITY IN THE NARANJO-CEIBO CORRIDOR, PETEN, GUATEMALA By LUIS ALFREDO ARRIOLA A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2005 Copyright 2005 by Luis Alfredo Arriola To my beloved family, in appreciation of all they have endured. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The sheer magnitude of a dissertation necessarily engages multiple collaborations. In consequence I render proper credit to the people and institutions who partook of this endeavor. My everlasting gratitude goes, first and foremost, to the people of Naranjo and Ceibo who taught more than I could ever learn from them. Intellectual support was always there when needed from committee members, namely Professors Allan Burns, Marianne Schmink, Michael Heckenberger, and Murdo MacLeod. They challenged my intellect in many positive, creative ways. My dissertation mutual support group is recognized for invaluable contributions to my refining of the manuscript’s content and form at several stages of its development. The insightful feedback from Alex Rodlach, Maxine Downs, Deborah Rodman, Paige Lado, and Fatma Soud helped me through difficult times. My editors, Martha Jeanne Weismantel, Tara Boonstra and Mark Minho, have but my highest regards. Other people who accompanied me in this intellectual journey and who deserve mentioning include Norman Schwartz, Victor Hugo Ramos, Edgar Calderón, Roberto Barrios, Kevin Gould, Georg Grumberg, Julio Cano and Werner Ramírez. Diverse kinds of support came from Tom Ankersen, Hugo Guillen, Bruce Ferguson, Richard Phillips, Paul Losch, Marie-Claire Paiz, Abimael Reinoso, Jorge Soza, Amilcar Corzo, Mario Mancilla and Luis A. -
Smart Border Management an Indian Perspective September 2016
Content Smart border management p4 / Responding to border management challenges p7 / Challenges p18 / Way forward: Smart border management p22 / Case studies p30 Smart border management An Indian perspective September 2016 www.pwc.in Foreword India’s geostrategic location, its relatively sound economic position vis-à-vis its neighbours and its liberal democratic credentials have induced the government to undertake proper management of Indian borders, which is vital to national security. In Central and South Asia, smart border management has a critical role to play. When combined with liberal trade regimes and business-friendly environments, HIğFLHQWFXVWRPVDQGERUGHUFRQWUROVFDQVLJQLğFDQWO\LPSURYHSURVSHFWVIRUWUDGH and economic growth. India shares 15,106.7 km of its boundary with seven nations—Pakistan, China, Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar, Bangladesh and Afghanistan. These land borders run through different terrains; managing a diverse land border is a complex task but YHU\VLJQLğFDQWIURPWKHYLHZRIQDWLRQDOVHFXULW\,QDGGLWLRQ,QGLDKDVDFRDVWDO boundary of 7,516.6 km, which includes 5,422.6 km of coastline in the mainland and 2,094 km of coastline bordering islands. The coastline touches 9 states and 2 union territories. The traditional approach to border management, i.e. focussing only on border security, has become inadequate. India needs to not only ensure seamlessness in the legitimate movement of people and goods across its borders but also undertake UHIRUPVWRFXUELOOHJDOĠRZ,QFUHDVHGELODWHUDODQGPXOWLODWHUDOFRRSHUDWLRQFRXSOHG with the adoption of -
Chief of Chemical and Commandant, U.S
U.S. Army Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear School (573) XXX-XXXX Army Chemical Review (ACR) (ISSN 0899-7047) is published biannually in June and December by the U.S. DSN 676-XXXX (563 prefix) or 581-XXXX (596 prefix) Army Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear School (USACBRNS), Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. ACR COMMANDANT highlights unique Army chemical, biological, radiological, COL(P) Daryl O. Hood 563-8053 and nuclear technical-response capabilities for supporting <[email protected]> national countering weapons of mass destruction operations ASSISTANT COMMANDANT and conducting all-hazmat mitigation across the range of COL Sean G. Kirschner 563-8053 military operations anytime, anywhere. The objectives of <[email protected]> ACR are to inform, motivate, increase knowledge, improve performance, and provide a forum for the exchange of CHIEF OF STAFF ideas. This publication presents professional information; LTC Christine L. Kay 563-8052 but the views expressed herein are those of the authors, <[email protected]> not the Department of Defense or its elements. The content does not necessarily reflect the official U.S. Army position REGIMENTAL COMMAND SERGEANT MAJOR and does not change or supersede any information in other RCSM Christopher Williams 563-6133 U.S. Army publications. The use of news items constitutes <[email protected]> neither affirmation of their accuracy nor product endorsement. REGIMENTAL CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER RCWO Robert A. Lockwood 563-8051 Articles to be considered for publication are due <[email protected]> 15 February and 15 August. Send submissions by e-mail to <[email protected]>, DEPUTY COMMANDANT or send an electronic copy in Microsoft® Word on a CD and Mr. -
UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA Los Angeles the Ground Plan As a Tool
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles The Ground Plan as a Tool for The Identification and Study of Houses in an Old Kingdom Special-Purpose Settlement at Heit el-Ghurab, Giza A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Near Eastern Languages and Cultures by Mohsen E Kamel 2015 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION The Ground Plan as a Tool for The Identification and Study of Houses in an Old Kingdom Special-Purpose Settlement at Heit el-Ghurab, Giza by Mohsen E Kamel Doctor of Philosophy in Near Eastern Languages and Cultures University of California, Los Angeles, 2015 Professor Willemina Z. Wendrich, Chair The ground plan is an essential goal of the settlement archaeologist. For the archaeologist who would attempt to glean evidence of settlements of the Old Kingdom (c. 2543 - 2120 BCE), the ground plan is most often the ultimate goal, for although the seemingly eternal stone funerary monuments of Giza dominate the Old Kingdom landscape (both literally and figuratively), the Pyramid Age has not left standing the mudbrick walls of the houses within which people lived-- the preponderance of Old-Kingdom wall remnants comprising mere centimeters. Without an accurate ground plan, material culture and faunal and botanical evidence have no context. This study presents a detailed, concrete analysis and comparison of the ground plans of two structures that can be interpreted as houses from the Old Kingdom, 4th-dynasty (2543 – 2436 BCE) settlement site of Heit el-Ghurab at Giza. The houses whose ground plans are presented here are representative of a corpus of unpublished probable dwellings from this site, which excavation ii suggests was a “special-purpose” settlement that housed and provisioned the personnel engaged in the monumental constructions on the Giza plateau. -
Mid-Twentieth Century Architecture in Alaska Historic Context (1945-1968)
Mid-Twentieth Century Architecture in Alaska Historic Context (1945-1968) Prepared by Amy Ramirez . Jeanne Lambin . Robert L. Meinhardt . and Casey Woster 2016 The Cultural Resource Programs of the National Park Service have responsibilities that include stewardship of historic buildings, museum collections, archeological sites, cultural landscapes, oral and written histories, and ethnographic resources. The material is based upon work assisted by funding from the National Park Service. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of the Interior. Printed 2018 Cover: Atwood Center, Alaska Pacific University, Anchorage, 2017, NPS photograph MID-TWENTIETH CENTURY ARCHITECTURE IN ALASKA HISTORIC CONTEXT (1945 – 1968) Prepared for National Park Service, Alaska Regional Office Prepared by Amy Ramirez, B.A. Jeanne Lambin, M.S. Robert L. Meinhardt, M.A. and Casey Woster, M.A. July 2016 Table of Contents LIST OF ACRONYMS/ABBREVIATIONS ............................................................................................... 5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................... 8 1.0 PROJECT DESCRIPTION ..................................................................................................................... 9 1.1 Historic Context as a Planning & Evaluation Tool ............................................................................ -
The Defense Transportation and Logistics Community Will Be There
The Defense Transportation and Logistics Community Will Be There MAXIMIZE YOUR VISIBILITY. NETWORK WITH KEY DECISION MAKERS. ENHANCE YOUR VALUE. Sponsor and Exhibit at the 2017 NDTA Fall Exposition Make plans to join us in St. Louis, Missouri October 10 - 13 for the 2017 NDTA Fall Exposition. This is the only venue focused directly on network- ing with top level government and industry decision makers in transporta- tion, logistics, distribution, passenger services, and related industries. Develop and Strengthen Your Brand Establish industry positioning. Demonstrate your latest equipment, products and services. Gain a Competitive Edge Participation as a sponsor and exhibitor illustrates your company’s prod- ucts and services are aligned with the vision and objectives of NDTA and its members. Interact with Decision Makers and Key Influencers With more than 1,300 projected attendees from the military and govern- ment as well as industry, the NDTA Fall Exposition provides opportunities to develop new business leads while enhancing existing relationships, enabling you to provide the ideas and solutions needed to address ongo- ing challenges to our nation’s defense. Build and strengthen relationships with top and mid-level managers in industry and military and government. Interact with your military and government customers, including the com- manders and leaders of those organizations. Troubleshoot with other key players. The NDTA Fall Exposition provides a cost-effective way to meet face-to- face with the influencers and decision makers who are critical to meeting your goals, while at the same time reinforcing your company image with representatives from a wide array of industries, including: airlines, rail- roads, motor carriers, ocean shippers, transportation consultants, cyber security, security, travel and hospitality, express companies, technology, household goods carriers, labor unions, port authorities, and 3PLs. -
Boreal Partners in Flight 2009 Project Summaries
Boreal Partners in Flight 2009 Project Summaries Table of Contents BCR REPORTS BCR 1 – Renner ………………………………………………………………….……….4 BCR 2 – Savage…………………………………………………………………………...4 BCR 5 – Cady………………………………………………………...…………………...6 PROJECT SUMMARIES Ajmi – Fort Wainwright Tanana Flats Training Area and Yukon Training Area………..7 Ambrose et al. – American Peregrine Falcon (Falocperegrinus anatum) Monitoring along the Upper Yukon River in Yukon-Charley River National Preserve……………………………………………………………………………….….10 Baluss and Hopey – Tongass National Forest Partners in Flight…………………….…12 de Zeeuw – New National Eagle Take Permit Program…………………………...……13 Ely and Shook – Tundra Swan Avian Influenza Sampling on the North Slope of Alaska……………………………………………………………………………………14 Gotthardt et al. – Biogeography of Select Avian Species in Alaska’s National Parks…………………………………………………………..………….………………14 Griese and Moran – Elmendorf AFB Update…………………………………………..15 1 Harwood – Landbird Update for Kanuti NWF...........................................................…..15 Johnson et al. – Using Satellite Telementry to Determine Migratory Movements of Short-eared Owls from the Seward Peniusula……………………………………….…..16 Johnson et al. – Landbird Update from Tetlin NRW………………………...…………16 Kirchhoff – The Audubon Alaska WatchList……………………………………….…..20 Kovach – Bird Monitoring at Innoko NWR…………………………………….……….21 Macander and Augustine – USAF Goose Forage Study, the Near Island Group in Western Aleutians…………………………………………………..................................21 Matsuoka and Pardieck – North American -
Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies
7 1. 2 4E3 5 of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies June 30, 1955 Operating Under Conuact With the UNITED STATES ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION .. - . .. -.. - AEC. Omk Ridge, Te- 1+3.55-INS19 DOE/HQ ties thir in May of the f tope-technique ei bower'swith other plan countries. 101 311CLI~~bb --- I PhY- .. - ..__ Atthebeginningoftheyear, thethirty-ei&fh ADVANCED COURSES * .,,< ...-*;* i* class in basic radioisotope techniques was in session; on the last day of the fiscal year, the Fifty participants from 20 states and forty-fourth basic class was graduated and Ra- District of Columbia came to Oak Ridge in dioisotope Participadt Number 2106 returned tember for the Division's one-week adva to his own organization coursein the use of radioisotopes in bioch It was the forty-thi through 27, which -.,vasdesignated as the Atoms the Institute, and featured turo intied P for Peace course, and which was attended by by eminent sci 32 participants from 21 foreigncountries rep- as a number of papers contribut resenting 12 language groups. The coursewas ticipants'. inauguratedwith the proclamation of April 30 On September 7, the Division Wtia as Atoms for Peace in 03Jr Ridge, adwithL the participants as guests "of honor 'at a- luncheon given by Carbide and Carbon memi- theneeds of_. ar 22 such courses, me urst 01 tneir Kina ever inls researcn bas urig~ii~~iyiiiLt:uucu LO OUoffered in the United States, were con- prove the natural occurrence of uranium-236, ,be Jcted during the year, in‘cooperation with the which in geological time is a relatively short- .d,ersity of Tennessee-Atomic Energy Com- lived isotope, by measuring its thorium-232 lission Agricultural Research Program. -
Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Market Overview
Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Market Overview July 18, 2012 Contents . Definitions . Facts & Figures . UAS Budgets and Spending . Trends and Challenges . Future of Unmanned Aerial Systems . Summary and Recommendations . Appendix A: DoD UAS Acquisition Costs . Appendix B: DoD Current and Future Domestic UAS Locations 2 7/18/2012 ©2012 Deltek, Inc. All Rights Reserved Definitions . Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) . Refers to systems whose components include the necessary equipment, network, and personnel to control an unmanned aircraft . UAS is a broader term that includes equipment, networks, and personnel in addition to Unmanned Aerial Vehicles. Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) . Refers to a powered aerial vehicle that does not carry a human operation, uses aerodynamic forces to provide vehicle life, can fly autonomously or be piloted remotely, can be expendable or recoverable, and can carry a lethal or nonlethal payload . Commonly known as “drones”. In practice, the terms UAS and UAV are often used interchangeably Source: CRS Report R41284, “Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) Acquisition: Issues for Congress,” December 27, 2011. 3 7/18/2012 ©2012 Deltek, Inc. All Rights Reserved Facts & Figures . Dept. of Defense (DoD) spending on UAS has increased from $284 million in FY00 to $3.9 billion in FY12 . DoD’s unmanned aircraft inventory increased more than 40-fold from 167 aircraft in 2002 to nearly 7,500 in 2010 . In 2009, DoD completed almost 500,000 UAS flight hours just in support of Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom . In May 2010, unmanned systems surpassed one million flight hours . In November 2010 unmanned systems achieved one million combat hours Sources: CRS Report R41284, “Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) Acquisition: Issues for Congress,” December 27, 2011; CRS Report R42136, “Unmanned Aerial Systems,” January 3, 2012; Dept.