Bibliotheksverzeichnis 2010

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bibliotheksverzeichnis 2010 Bibliotheksverzeichnis 2010 The Earl of Crawford (1847-1913) © Forschungsgemeinschaft Großbritannien e.V. (FgGB) Theo Brauers / Martin Strack Bibliotheksverzeichnis 2010 Forschungsgemeinschaft Großbritannien e.V. (FgGB) Titelseite: Lord Crawford (1847-1913): Sir James Ludovic Lindsay, 26. Earl of Crawford (Premier Earl of Scotland), 9. Earl of Balcarres, Lord Lindsay of Crawford, Lord Lindsay and Balniel in Scotland, Baron Wigan, K. T. usw. Lord Crawford gehörte die umfassendste philatelistische Bibliothek seiner Zeit, wahrscheinlich sogar die gößte, die jemals zusammengetragen worden ist. Edward Denny Bacon hat diesen einzigartigen Bestand im sogenann- ten „Crawford-Katalog“ erfasst, der als das Standardwerk früher philatelistischer Literatur gilt. Nach dem testa- mentarischen Willen von Lord Crawford wurde die Bibliothek dem Britischen Museum übereignet. Die doppelten Bücher hat er der „Royal Philatelic Society“ in London geschenkt. Diese hat 1914 zu seiner Erinnerung die Crawford-Medaille gestiftet, die seit 1920 verliehen wird. Mit der Crawford-Medaille werden immer bestimmte Bücher (nicht also etwa literarische Gesamtwerke) ausgezeichnet, die zudem zum Zeitpunkt der Verleihung nicht älter als zwei Jahre sein dürfen. [vgl. Carlrichard Brühl: Geschichte der Philatelie, Hildesheim 1985/86] © 2010 Forschungsgemeinschaft Großbritannien e.V. (FgGB) Sitz und Gerichtsstand: Düsseldorf Vereinsregisternummer: VR6217 Typografie und Layout: Martin Strack, Düsseldorf Druck: Baunataler Integrationsbetriebe GmbH, Kirchbaunaer Straße 19, 34225 Baunatal www.fggb.de Vorwort zum Bibliotheksverzeichnis 2010 Drei Jahre sind seit der Veröffentlichung des letzten Bibliotheksverzeichnis 2007 schon wieder vergangen. Wieder konnten zahlreiche Neuzugänge in den Bestand aufgenommen werden. Das Erstellen eines neuen Verzeichnisses erschien uns deswegen sinnvoll. In diesem Bibliotheksverzeichnis 2010 sind alle Neuzugänge in der Bibliothek seit der Herausgabe des letzten Verzeichnisses im Jahr 2007 integriert. Ebenso sind Bestandteil die geänderten Ausleihbedingungen, die auch schon im Rundbrief 154 auf Seite 207 veröffentlicht wurden. Das Verzeichnis ist Abbild der Bibliothek der FgGB zum 31.12.2009. Inhaltsgleich hierzu ist das Bibliotheksverzeichnis 2007 in Verbindung mit dem ersten Supplement zu diesem Verzeichnis, das als Beilage mit Rundbrief 159 versendet wurde. Auch an dieser Stelle bleibt zu wünschen, dass dieses Verzeichnis den Mitgliedern der FgGB Anregung dafür liefert, die Bibliothek der FgGB intensiver zu nutzen, als dies bisher bei vielen Mitgliedern vielleicht der Fall war. Raeren/Düsseldorf im Juni 2010 Theo Brauers Martin Strack Vorwort zum Bibliotheksverzeichnis 2007 (Auszug) Seit der Veröffentlichung des letzten Bibliotheksverzeichnisses im Juni 1999 hat sich die Bibliothek der Forschungsgemeinschaft Großbritannien kontinuierlich weiterentwickelt. ... steht nun insbesondere im Bereich der Auktionskataloge eine umfangreiche Datenbasis zur Verfügung, die hervorragende Referenzunterlagen sowohl für den Spezialsammler als auch für den forschenden Philatelisten und Postgeschichtler präsentiert. ... Den bedeutendsten Zuwachs erfuhr unsere Bibliothek jedoch durch die Übernahme zahlreicher Leitz-Ordner, die wir aus dem Nachlass unseres ehemaligen Redakteurs und Geschäftsführers Heinz Reck durch seine Witwe erhielten. Die Sammlung dieser Artikel wurde von unserem ehemaligen Mitglied Frederik Neumann-Rogers wohl schon in den sechziger Jahren begonnen und dürfte in dieser Vielfalt kaum noch einmal zusammen zu tragen sein. ... Das Schlagwortregister zu dieser Artikelsammlung findet sich am Ende des Bibliotheksverzeichnisses. ... Parallel zum gedruckten Bibliotheksverzeichnis wird es auch die Möglichkeit geben, dieses als pdf-Datei von der Homepage der FgGB herunter zu laden. Die Suchfunktionen im Adobe Reader ermöglichen dann sehr gezielte Recherchen zu einzelnen Themen. ... Raeren/Düsseldorf im August 2007 Theo Brauers Martin Strack Vorwort zum Bibliotheksverzeichnis 1999 (Auszug) Vor fast drei Jahren, im August 1996, habe ich die Leitung der Fachstelle Bibliothek der Forschungsgemeinschaft Großbritannien e.V. (FgGB) von Hartmut Kahrs übernommen. ... Die Entwicklung der Bibliothek seitdem ist meines Erachtens unerwartet positiv gewesen, wofür mehrere Gründe angeführt werden können: ... Vor allem ist aber an dieser Stelle der phantastische Nachlaß von Heinz Reck zu nennen, der der Bibliothek der FgGB den gesamten Großbritannienteil seiner umfangreichen philatelistischen Bibliothek überlassen hat. ... Im Ergebnis haben die genannten Gründe die Entscheidung, ob die Neuanlage des Bibliotheksverzeichnisses berechtigt ist oder eine Ergänzung zum bestehenden Verzeichnis ausreicht, leicht gemacht. ... Explizit hinweisen möchte ich an dieser Stelle auf die geänderte Erfassung der Zeitschriften sowie auf die modifizierten Ausleihbedingungen. ... Die Bibliotheksarbeit wird in Zukunft sicher weiter recht umfangreich bleiben. ... Daneben existieren aus dem Reck- Nachlaß noch ca. 15 dicke Leitz-Ordner mit Artikeln aus Zeitungen etc., die noch gänzlich unaufgearbeitet sind. Mein Dank an dieser Stelle gilt der „Royal Philatelic Society“ in London für die Erlaubnis, das auf der Titelseite abgebildete Foto verwenden zu dürfen. ... Düsseldorf, Juni 1999 Martin Strack v Inhaltsverzeichnis Vorwort zum Bibliotheksverzeichnis 2010 ............................................................................................................... v Inhaltsverzeichnis ................................................................................................................................................... vii 1 Einführung in das Bibliotheksverzeichnis 1.1 Aufbau des Verzeichnisses ............................................................................................................................ 1 1.2 Aufbau der Signaturen................................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Abkürzungsverzeichnis ................................................................................................................................. 2 1.4 Ausleihbedingungen ..................................................................................................................................... 2 2 Bibliotheksbestand 2.1 Bücher ........................................................................................................................................................... 4 2.2 Kataloge ........................................................................................................................................................ 24 2.3 Zeitschriften .................................................................................................................................................. 27 2.4 Auktionskataloge .......................................................................................................................................... 31 2.4.1 Apex .................................................................................................................................................... 31 2.4.2 Bonhams ............................................................................................................................................ 31 2.4.3 Cavendish ........................................................................................................................................... 31 2.4.4 Christie’s Robson Lowe ...................................................................................................................... 35 2.4.5 Corbitts ............................................................................................................................................... 41 2.4.6 Engers – Frimerker .............................................................................................................................. 42 2.4.7 Excelphil – G. Russel ........................................................................................................................... 42 2.4.8 Grosvenor ........................................................................................................................................... 42 2.4.9 Habsburg, Feldmann S. A. ................................................................................................................... 43 2.4.10 Guido Craveri Harmers Auctions SA .................................................................................................... 43 2.4.11 Harmers of London ............................................................................................................................. 43 2.4.12 Harmers Auctions SA (Zürich) ............................................................................................................. 48 2.4.13 Heinrich Köhler ................................................................................................................................... 48 2.4.14 Hettinger Auktionen ........................................................................................................................... 49 2.4.15 Huys-Berlingin AG ............................................................................................................................... 49 2.4.16 Phillips, Son & Neale........................................................................................................................... 49 2.4.17 Prestige Philatelie..............................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Heads and Tails Unit Overview
    6 Heads and tails Unit Overview Outcomes READING In this unit pupils will: Pupils can: ●● Describe wild animals. ●● recognise cognates and deduce meaning of words in ●● Ask and answer about favourite animals. context. ●● Compare different animals’ bodies. ●● understand a poem, find specific information and transfer ●● Write about a wild animal. this to a table. ●● read and complete a gapped text about two animals. Productive Language WRITING VOCABULARY Pupils can: ●● Animals: a crocodile, an elephant, a giraffe, a hippo, ●● write short descriptive texts following a model. a monkey, an ostrich, a pony, a snake. Strategies ●● Body parts: an arm, fingers, a foot, a head, a leg, a mouth, a nose, a tail, teeth, toes, wings. Listen for words that are similar in other languages. L 1 ●● Adjectives: fat, funny, hot, long, short, silly, tall. PB p.35 ex2 PHRASES Before you listen, look at the pictures and guess. ●● It has got/It hasn’t got (a long neck). L 2 AB p.39 ex5 ●● Has it got legs? Yes, it has./No, it hasn’t. Read the questions before you listen. Receptive Language L 3 PB p.39 ex1 VOCABULARY Listen and try to understand the main idea. ●● Animals: butterfly, meerkat, penguin, whale. L 4 ●● Africa, apple, beak, carrot, lake, water, wildlife park. PB p.36 ex1 ●● Eat, live, fly. S Use the model to help you speak. PHRASES 3 PB p.38 ex2 ●● It lives ... Look for words that are similar in other languages. R 2 Recycled Language AB p.38 ex1 VOCABULARY Use your Picture Dictionary to help you spell.
    [Show full text]
  • Probability and Counting Rules
    blu03683_ch04.qxd 09/12/2005 12:45 PM Page 171 C HAPTER 44 Probability and Counting Rules Objectives Outline After completing this chapter, you should be able to 4–1 Introduction 1 Determine sample spaces and find the probability of an event, using classical 4–2 Sample Spaces and Probability probability or empirical probability. 4–3 The Addition Rules for Probability 2 Find the probability of compound events, using the addition rules. 4–4 The Multiplication Rules and Conditional 3 Find the probability of compound events, Probability using the multiplication rules. 4–5 Counting Rules 4 Find the conditional probability of an event. 5 Find the total number of outcomes in a 4–6 Probability and Counting Rules sequence of events, using the fundamental counting rule. 4–7 Summary 6 Find the number of ways that r objects can be selected from n objects, using the permutation rule. 7 Find the number of ways that r objects can be selected from n objects without regard to order, using the combination rule. 8 Find the probability of an event, using the counting rules. 4–1 blu03683_ch04.qxd 09/12/2005 12:45 PM Page 172 172 Chapter 4 Probability and Counting Rules Statistics Would You Bet Your Life? Today Humans not only bet money when they gamble, but also bet their lives by engaging in unhealthy activities such as smoking, drinking, using drugs, and exceeding the speed limit when driving. Many people don’t care about the risks involved in these activities since they do not understand the concepts of probability.
    [Show full text]
  • Draws the Crowds
    Volume 102, No. 3, June 2010 The National Philatelic Society Draws the crowds In this issue Regulars Letters Meeting Reports: Thatcham, Isle of Man, Churchill, President’s Display New Members Book Reviews New Issues Stamp Fairs Diary plus all the other National news Features More Philippines Prisoner Mail The Archaeologist Abroad Ocean Penny Post and the JPS Slovakia The Falklands Publication Checklist Don’t Forget our AGM and Chelmsford Meeting....see page 66. Stamp Lover The Journal of the National Philatelic Society © 2009 National Philatelic Society & Individual Authors/Contributors What’s Inside ISSN 0038-9277 Vol. 102 No. 3 June 2010 The National Philatelic Society One of the largest general philatelic societies, it was founded as the Junior Philatelic Society by Fred Melville in 1899. UK Membership £27 a year (or £23 if living 60 miles or more from London). President’s Message Overseas Membership £19. ................................................................. For further details including our £15 Chris Oliver 63 introductory offer and application contact the Secretary at the General address given Editor’s column - first impressions of London 2010.......... 65 below or visit the Society website www.ukphilately.org.uk/nps General, including Membership Letters ................................................................................. 65 and “Shop Window” National Philatelic Society, c/o The British Postal Museum & Archive, Freeling House, National PS News Phoenix Place, London WC1X 0DL ................................................................ 66 [email protected] Tel: 020 7239 2571 Peter Mellor. Library: National Philatelic Society Library As above address. Email: Meetings Report: Thatcham, Isle of Man, Churchill and the [email protected] President’s displays Circulating Packets: NPS Unit CP, as above Tel: 0792 514 9048 (Thursdays only 10am – 3pm) by the Editor, photos by Chris Oliver..................................68 (Callers re Packets by prior arrangement only) Auctions and Literature Sales Features Michael R.
    [Show full text]
  • Stories of the Fallen Willow
    Stories of the Fallen Willow by Jessica Noel Casimir Senior Honors Thesis Department of English and Comparative Literature April 2020 1 dedication To my parents who sacrifice without hesitation to support my ambitions, To my professors who invested their time and shared their wisdom, And to my fellow-writer friends made along the way. Thank you for the unconditional support and words of encouragement. 2 table of contents Preface…………………………………………………………………………….4 Sellout……………………………………………………………………………..9 Papercuts…………………………………………………………………………24 Static……………………………………………………………………………...27 Dinosaur Bones………………………………………………………………..…32 How to Prepare for a Beach Trip in 4 Easy Steps………………………………..37 A Giver…………………………………………………………………………...39 Hereditary………………………………………………………………………...42 Tomato Soup…………………………………………………………………...…46 A Fair Trade………………………………………………………………………53 Fifth Base…………………………………………………………………………55 Remembering Bennett………………………………………………………….…60 Yellow Puddles……………………………………………………………………69 Head First…………………………………………………………………...…….71 3 preface This introduction is meant to be a moment of honesty. So, I’ll be candid in saying that this is my eighth attempt at writing it. I’ve started and stopped, deleted and retyped, closed my laptop and reopened it. Never in my life have I found it this difficult to write, never in my life has my body physically ached at the thought of sitting down and spending time in my own headspace. Right now, my headspace is the last place on earth I want to be. I’ve decided that this will be my last attempt at writing, and whatever comes out now will remain on the page. I am currently sitting on my couch under a pile of blankets, reclined back as far as my seat will allow me to go. My Amazon Alexa is belting music from an oldies playlist, and my dad is sitting at the kitchen table singing along to “December, 1963” by The Four Seasons as he works.
    [Show full text]
  • Problem Set 1: Fake It 'Til You Make It
    Water, water, everywhere.... Problem Set 1: Fake It ’Til You Make It Welcome to PCMI. We know you’ll learn a lot of mathematics here—maybe some new tricks, maybe some new perspectives on things with which you’re already familiar. Here’s a few things you should know about how the class is organized. • Don’t worry about answering all the questions. If you’re answering every question, we haven’t written the prob- lem sets correctly. Some problems are actually unsolved. Participants in • Don’t worry about getting to a certain problem number. this course have settled at Some participants have been known to spend the entire least one unsolved problem. session working on one problem (and perhaps a few of its extensions or consequences). • Stop and smell the roses. Getting the correct answer to a question is not a be-all and end-all in this course. How does the question relate to others you’ve encountered? How do others think about this question? • Respect everyone’s views. Remember that you have something to learn from everyone else. Remember that everyone works at a different pace. • Teach only if you have to. You may feel tempted to teach others in your group. Fight it! We don’t mean you should ignore people, but don’t step on someone else’s aha mo- ment. If you think it’s a good time to teach your col- leagues about Bayes’ Theorem, don’t: problems should lead to appropriate mathematics rather than requiring it. The same goes for technology: problems should lead to using appropriate tools rather than requiring them.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 7 Homework Answers
    118 CHAPTER 7: PROBABILITY: LIVING WITH THE ODDS 9. a. The sum of all the probabilities for a probability distribution is always 1. UNIT 7A 10. a. If Triple Treat’s probability of winning is 1/4, then the probability he loses is 3/4. This implies TIME OUT TO THINK the odds that he wins is (1/4) ÷ (3/4), or 1 to 3, Pg. 417. Birth orders of BBG, BGB, and GBB are the which, in turn, means the odds against are 3 to 1. outcomes that produce the event of two boys in a family of 3. We can represent the probability of DOES IT MAKE SENSE? two boys as P(2 boys). This problem is covered 7. Makes sense. The outcomes are HTTT, THTT, later in Example 3. TTHT, TTTH. Pg. 419. The only change from the Example 2 8. Does not make sense. The probability of any event solution is that the event of a July 4 birthday is is always between 0 and 1. only 1 of the 365 possible outcomes, so the 9. Makes sense. This is a subjective probability, but probability is 1/365. it’s as good as any other guess one might make. Pg. 421. (Should be covered only if you covered Unit 10. Does not make sense. The two outcomes in 6D). The experiment is essentially a hypothesis question are not equally likely. test. The null hypothesis is that the coins are fair, 11. Does not make sense. The sum of P(A) and P(not in which case we should observe the theoretical A) is always 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Name of Game Date of Approval Comments Nevada Gaming Commission Approved Gambling Games Effective August 1, 2021
    NEVADA GAMING COMMISSION APPROVED GAMBLING GAMES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1, 2021 NAME OF GAME DATE OF APPROVAL COMMENTS 1 – 2 PAI GOW POKER 11/27/2007 (V OF PAI GOW POKER) 1 BET THREAT TEXAS HOLD'EM 9/25/2014 NEW GAME 1 OFF TIE BACCARAT 10/9/2018 2 – 5 – 7 POKER 4/7/2009 (V OF 3 – 5 – 7 POKER) 2 CARD POKER 11/19/2015 NEW GAME 2 CARD POKER - VERSION 2 2/2/2016 2 FACE BLACKJACK 10/18/2012 NEW GAME 2 FISTED POKER 21 5/1/2009 (V OF BLACKJACK) 2 TIGERS SUPER BONUS TIE BET 4/10/2012 (V OF BACCARAT) 2 WAY WINNER 1/27/2011 NEW GAME 2 WAY WINNER - COMMUNITY BONUS 6/6/2011 21 + 3 CLASSIC 9/27/2000 21 + 3 CLASSIC - VERSION 2 8/1/2014 21 + 3 CLASSIC - VERSION 3 8/5/2014 21 + 3 CLASSIC - VERSION 4 1/15/2019 21 + 3 PROGRESSIVE 1/24/2018 21 + 3 PROGRESSIVE - VERSION 2 11/13/2020 21 + 3 XTREME 1/19/1999 (V OF BLACKJACK) 21 + 3 XTREME - (PAYTABLE C) 2/23/2001 21 + 3 XTREME - (PAYTABLES D, E) 4/14/2004 21 + 3 XTREME - VERSION 3 1/13/2012 21 + 3 XTREME - VERSION 4 2/9/2012 21 + 3 XTREME - VERSION 5 3/6/2012 21 MADNESS 9/19/1996 21 MADNESS SIDE BET 4/1/1998 (V OF 21 MADNESS) 21 MAGIC 9/12/2011 (V OF BLACKJACK) 21 PAYS MORE 7/3/2012 (V OF BLACKJACK) 21 STUD 8/21/1997 NEW GAME 21 SUPERBUCKS 9/20/1994 (V OF 21) 211 POKER 7/3/2008 (V OF POKER) 24-7 BLACKJACK 4/15/2004 2G'$ 12/11/2019 2ND CHANCE BLACKJACK 6/19/2008 NEW GAME 2ND CHANCE BLACKJACK – VERSION 2 9/24/2008 2ND CHANCE BLACKJACK – VERSION 3 4/8/2010 3 CARD 6/24/2021 NEW GAME NAME OF GAME DATE OF APPROVAL COMMENTS 3 CARD BLITZ 8/22/2019 NEW GAME 3 CARD HOLD’EM 11/21/2008 NEW GAME 3 CARD HOLD’EM - VERSION 2 1/9/2009
    [Show full text]
  • Postal Stamp Auction Tuesday 23 March 2021 532
    POSTAL STAMP AUCTION TUESDAY 23 MARCH 2021 532 2745 2013 2019 2034 3328 3493 3495 MOWBRAY COLLECTABLES, PRIVATE BAG 63000, WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND 6140 Ex 86 629 630 631 643 632 633 634 637 644 645 660 665 667 705 713 714 715 Ex 739 724 Ex 792 811 846 709 Ex 791 813 862 863 894 Ex 821 860 902 916 929 930 933 965 974 955 980 1095 1096 1253 1185 1259 Ex 1083 1585 1603 1578 1281 1606 1609 1626 1644 1715 1732 1785 1758 1786 2009 2012 2021 2027 2030 2031 2047 2064 POSTAL AUCTION 532 Closes: Tuesday 23rd March 2021 INDEX OF LOTS 1 - 276 Collections & Accumulations 277 - 346 Collectables 347 - 428 Thematics 429 - 456 Accessories 457 - 474 Literature 475 - 548 New Zealand - Postal History 549 - 627 - Postal Stationery 628 - 1227 - Definitives 1228 - 1242 - Airmail 1243 - 1485 - Commemoratives 1486 - 1578 - Health 1579 - 1723 - Officials 1724 - 1780 - Life Insurance 1781 - 1837 - Postal Fiscals 1838 - 1870 - Booklets 1871 - 2007 - Other 2008 - 2090 - Revenues 2091 - 2115 - Cinderellas 2116 - 2180 Polar 2181 - 2257 Flight Covers 2258 - 2477 Australia 2478 - 2688 Pacific Islands 2689 - 2905 Great Britain 2906 - 3296 British Commonwealth 3297 - 3716 Foreign IMPORTANT INFORMATION: - You can bid by mail, phone, fax, email or via our website - see contact details below. - For enquiries on any lots, contact our office as above. - Lots are listed on a simplified basis unless otherwise stated. - Stamps illustrated in colour may not be exactly true to shade. - Bids under 2/3rds of estimate are generally not considered. - NZ Bidders: GST of 15% will be added to successful bids.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Reforming Academicians', Sculptors of the Royal Academy of Arts, C
    ‘Reforming Academicians’, Sculptors of the Royal Academy of Arts, c.1948-1959 by Melanie Veasey Doctoral Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy of Loughborough University, September 2018. © Melanie Veasey 2018. For Martin The virtue of the Royal Academy today is that it is a body of men freer than many from the insidious pressures of fashion, who stand somewhat apart from the new and already too powerful ‘establishment’.1 John Rothenstein (1966) 1 Rothenstein, John. Brave Day Hideous Night. London: Hamish Hamilton Ltd., 1966, 216. Abstract Page 7 Abstract Post-war sculpture created by members of the Royal Academy of Arts was seemingly marginalised by Keynesian state patronage which privileged a new generation of avant-garde sculptors. This thesis considers whether selected Academicians (Siegfried Charoux, Frank Dobson, Maurice Lambert, Alfred Machin, John Skeaping and Charles Wheeler) variously engaged with pedagogy, community, exhibition practice and sculpture for the state, to access ascendant state patronage. Chapter One, ‘The Post-war Expansion of State Patronage’, investigates the existing and shifting parameters of patronage of the visual arts and specifically analyses how this was manifest through innovative temporary sculpture exhibitions. Chapter Two, ‘The Royal Academy Sculpture School’, examines the reasons why the Academicians maintained a conventional fine arts programme of study, in contrast to that of industrial design imposed by Government upon state art institutions for reasons of economic contribution. This chapter also analyses the role of the art-Master including the influence of émigré teachers, prospects for women sculpture students and the post-war scarcity of resources which inspired the use of new materials and techniques.
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska Ecology Cards
    F,W Traits: Mammal with forelegs modified to form membranous wings; keen eyesight; active at night Habitat: Forested areas with a lake nearby; roost in caves, tree cavities, or buildings. Foods: Mosquitoes, moths, mayflies, caddisflies; usually feeds over water and in forest openings Eaten by: Owls, squirrels Do You Know? Bats capture flying insects by using echolocation. A single bat may eat as many as I ,000 mosquitoes in one evening. A collection of 270 illustrations of one.-celled life, plants, invertebrates, fish, birds, and mammals found in Alaska Each illustration is backed by text describing the organism's traits, habitat, food habits, what other organisms eat it for food, and a "do you know?" fact. These cards are suitable for learners of any age. Primary educators may choose to adapt the illustrations and text for young readers. Alaska Ecology Cards REVISION 2001 Project Managers: Robin Dublin, Jonne Slemons Editors: Alaska Department of Fish and Game: Robin Dublin, Karen Lew Expression: Elaine Rhode Original Text: Susan Quinlan, Marilyn Sigman, Matt Graves Reviewers Past and Present: Alaska Department of Fish and Game: John Wright, The Alaska Department of Fish and Game Colleen Matt, Larry Aumiller, Jeff Hughes, jim Lieb, Gary has additional information and materials Miller, Mark Schwan, Rick Sinnott, Bill Taylor, Phyllis on wildlife conservation education. Weber~Scannell, Howard Golden, Mark Keech, Andy The Alaska Wildlife Curriculum includes: Alaska's EcologiJ & Wildlife Hoffmann, Fritz Kraus Alaska's Forests and Wildlife Alaska DEpartment of Natural Resources: Dan Ketchum Alaska's Tundra and Wildlife Cooperative Extention Service: Lois Bettini, Wayne Vandry Alaska's Wildlife for the Future U.S.D.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Page 2 June 2014 NEWSLETTER JUNE 2014 Volume 12 Issue 6
    Page 1 June 2014 Volume 12 Issue 6 NEWSLETTER JUNE 2014 INSIDE THIS ISSUE: EDITORS COLUMN EDITORS 1 COLUMN Welcome to the June edition of the Newsletter. POST OFFICE 2 P A G E S O N Hello everyone. Another month shot by and here I am thinking about what to include in this FACEBOOK Newsletter. Many thanks to those of you who wrote to me. Seems we have at least 10 readers now :-) and one who actually spotted my reversed image of the GB Fiscal I showed in last STAMP MATE 2 months “Stamps of the Month” sidebar. I know I have one observant reader :-) SOFTWARE M A C H I N 3 One Member wrote to me suggesting more articles on Selling related topics. I like that idea COLOURS and I hope there is something in this Newsletter that meets request. One idea I had was to suggest having a look at this website http://www.stamp-collecting-world.com/ While it has N E W 4 MEM B E R S a few pieces on selling stamps I also think some of you might enjoy the material on Austria, SITE Germany, Russia and the USA. N E W I S S U E S — 4 GB NOSTALGIA 5 DESCRIBING 6 LOTS ON A U C T I O N S I T E S Another webpage worth a visit perhaps is this one at Gnome village It is an interesting piece L I M E R I C K S 8 from a gentleman by the name of Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Official Advanced Playing Rules of Electric Football
    THE OFFICIAL ADVANCED PLAYING RULES OF ELECTRIC FOOTBALL SPECIFICATIONS, PROCEDURES, REGULATIONS, AND GUIDELINES Originally Published 19 October, 2015 POSITIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES COMMISSIONER Provide supervision of all league activities. Provide an environment for committee activities. Provide final determination on league actions. COMMITTEE (Chairman) Answer questions relating to league activities. Pre-approve any substance in question. Grant waivers on a case-by-case basis for player deficiencies. Submit rules and guidelines for league play. Provide commissioner with feedback. Solicit tournament directors’ feedback. TOURNAMENT DIRECTOR Oversee all tournament functions. Provide any equipment specific to the event for all coaches to compete. Provide guidance to all members of any provisions not stated and/or exceptions to the rules. Supervise tournament officials. TOURNAMENT OFFICIAL Ensure all equipment and players are in compliance throughout the event. Perform pre-tournament inspections by various means of equipment and players. Provided determination of equipment and players fit for competition. Assign/supervise referees. REFEREE Conduct officiating of assigned game in accordance tournament rules. Approve/set the proper vibrating speed. Ensure etiquette, fair play and sportsmanship are enforced throughout game. Provide updated status on game. TIMEKEEPER/SCOREBOARD OPERATOR Operate the clock and/or scoreboard at the direction of the referee. Notify all of time status. MEMBER COACHES Ensure and provide for inspection all equipment and players for compliance throughout the event. Play the game in accordance with the rules. Establish the speed of the board. Declare the metal element to the inspector and its location on the figure prior to detection. Establish who will be responsible for moving both the yard markers and the 10-yard chain.
    [Show full text]