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Fragile Earth The Naturalist Impulse in Contemporary Art JENNIFER STETTLER PARSONS WITH CONTRIBUTIONS BY JENNIFER ANGUS MARK DION JAMES PROSEK COURTNEY MATTISON JANE LUBCHENCO FLORENCE GRISWOLD MUSEUM OLD LYME, CONNECTICUT Published on the occasion of the exhibition library of congress cataloging-in-publication data CONTENTS Fragile Earth: The Naturalist Impulse in Contemporary Art, Florence Griswold Museum, June 1, 2019 – September 8, 2019. Names: Angus, Jennifer, 1961– | Dion, Mark, 1961– | Lubchenco, Jane. | Mattison, Courtney, 1985– | Prosek, James, 1975– | Parsons, Jennifer Fragile Earth: The Naturalist Impulse in Contemporary Art has been Stettler. Fragile Earth. | Florence Griswold Museum, organizer, 6 foreword made possible with generous support from the National Endowment host institution. for the Arts, Department of Economic and Community Development, Title: Fragile Earth : the naturalist impulse in contemporary art / Rebekah Beaulieu Connecticut Ofce of the Arts, Bank of America, the Nika P. Thayer Jennifer Stettler Parsons ; with contributions by Jennifer Angus, Exhibition and Publication Fund, Mr. & Mrs. Maxwell M. Belding, Mark Dion, James Prosek, Courtney Mattison, Jane Lubchenco. Mr. Charles T. Clark, The Howard Gilman Foundation, The Vincent Other titles: Fragile Earth (Florence Griswold Museum) 8 Fragile Earth: Dowling Family Foundation, Mr. & Mrs. J. Geddes Parsons, Mr. William Description: Old Lyme, Connecticut : Florence Griswold Museum, The Naturalist Impulse in Contemporary Art Blunt White, as well as donors to the Museum’s Annual Fund. [2019] | “Published on the occasion of the exhibition Fragile Earth: The Naturalist Impulse in Contemporary Art, Florence Griswold Jennifer Stettler Parsons media sponsors Museum, June 1, 2019 –September 8, 2019.” | Includes wshu public radio, connecticut cottages & gardens bibliographical references. -
Book Club Bags North Mankato Taylor Library Included in Each Bag Are At
Book Club Bags North Mankato Taylor Library Included in each bag are at least 10 paperback copies of a single title along with discussion questions and author information. Bags can be checked out on your library card for 6 weeks. 84, Charing Cross Road. Helene Hanff. This book is the very simple story of the love affair between Miss Helene Hanff of New York and Messrs Marks and Co, sellers of rare and secondhand books, at 84 Charing Cross Road, London. The Adoration of Jenna Fox. Mary Pearson.. Who is Jenna Fox? Seventeen-year-old Jenna has been told that is her name. She has just awoken from a coma, they tell her, and she is still recovering from a terrible accident in which she was involved a year ago. But what happened before that? Jenna doesn't remember her life. Or does she? And are the memories really hers? DA Aging with Grace: What the Nun Study Teaches us About Leading Longer, Healthier and More Meaningful Lives. David Snowden. In 1986 Dr. David Snowdon, one of the world’s leading experts on Alzheimer’s disease, embarked on a revolutionary scientific study that would forever change the way we view aging and – ultimately living. Dubbed the “Nun Study” because it involves a unique population of 678 Catholic sisters, this remarkable long-term research project has made headlines worldwide with its provocative discoveries. The School Sisters of Notre Dame in Mankato are featured. The Alchemist. Paulo Coelho. The Alchemist presents a simple fable, based on simple truths and places it in a highly unique situation. -
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY the DAILY BAROMETER INDEX March
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY THE DAILY BAROMETER INDEX March 1896 to September 1980 Part I SUBJECT INDEX Compiled by the SOCIAL SCIENCES HUMANITIES DEPARTMENT OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Corvallis, Oregon Page 1 AAUW A CAPELLA CHOIR see see AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY MIXED CHORUS WOMEN ACADEMIC CALENDAR ACCION see see COLLEGE CALENDAR AMERICANS FOR COMMUNITY COOPERATION IN OTHER NATIONS. ACADEMIC DISHONESTY Academic dishonesty tried AHPER by committee. see May 17, 1951, 1:4 ASSOCIATION OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION Poor Profs, large classes seen as cause of dishonesty. ASOSC May 5, 1956, 5:3-4 see ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF OREGON Student is suspended for STATE COLLEGE exam cribbing. May 22, 1956, 1:7 ASOSU Barometer will name offenders see ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF OREGON Mar. 1, 1957, 2:1-3 STATE UNIVERSITY Tentative policy set on A.S.T.P. student cheating. see May 29, 1957, 1:6-7 ARMY SPECIALIZED TRAINING PROGRAM Cheat study being made. A.S.T.R.P. May 7, 1960, 1:4 see ARMY SPECIALIZED TRAINING RESERVE The honor code. PROGRAM May 18, 1960, 1:4 ASTU or A.S.T.U. Students witness college see cheating. ARMY STUDENT TRAINING UNIT May 27, 1960, 1:8 ABDUCTION 9 students dropped for 4 University students involved in cribbing, stealing abduction. April 9, 1964, 1:8-9 Nov. 2, 1957, 1:4-5 Cheating is hidden, but alive. ACACIA Jan. 13, 1976, 1:1-6 see FRATERNITIES (ACACIA) Making it tough for cheaters just part of a professors job. Oct. 28, 1977, 1:3-6 Page 2 ACADEMIC FREEDOM Senate recommends extended • American chem society declines action deadline. -
APPENDICES A. Grazing and Haying NWRS Legal and Policy Considerations B. Bitter Creek National Wildlife Refuge Plant Taxa. C. D
APPENDICES A. Grazing and Haying NWRS Legal and Policy Considerations B. Bitter Creek National Wildlife Refuge plant taxa. C. DeVries 2009 Plant Survey Report. D. Record of San Joaquin Kit Fox sightings at Bitter Creek National Wildlife Refuge. E. Bitter Creek National Wildlife Refuge residual dry matter (RDM) monitoring data. F. Glossary of Terms G. Final Report Review Comments Appendix A. Grazing and Haying NWRS Legal and Policy Considerations Background Livestock grazing and haying occur on a number of units of the National Wildlife Refuge System (NWRS). Data for fiscal years 1999-2006 reveal that, on average, grazing occurred on 105 refuges annually (range = 67-114 refuges/yr) and totaled over 1.1 million acres per year (range = 911,460-1,388,531 ac/yr). On average, haying and/or mowing occurred on 211 refuges annually (range = 200-229 refuges/yr) and totaled over 85 thousand acres (range = 67, 552- 105,501 ac/yr).1 In selected circumstances and when properly managed, livestock grazing and haying can be valuable and cost-effective tools to help a refuge achieve its wildlife and habitat goals and objectives. Examples include short-term, high-intensity grazing at a particular time of year to help control invasive plants and thereby give native species a more competitive advantage; or using grazing or haying to remove tall or decadent grasses and provide short, vigorous grass fields for use by migrating or wintering geese and sandhill cranes. These management practices help refuges to achieve refuge purpose(s), goals, and objectives; and provide permittees with a financial return (in the form of forage).