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\u3cem\u3eCalceolaria nivalis\u3c/em\u3e subsp. \u3cem\u3elanatifolia\u3c/em\u3e, a new subspecies of Calceolariaceae from Northern Peru
A new subspecies of Calceolaria nivalis, C. nivalis subsp. lanatifolia is described and illustrated. The new subspecies was collected in Uchumarca district, department of La Libertad, Peru, between 2300–3850 m elevation. Calceolaria nivalis subsp. lanatifolia is characterized by the lanate indumentum in the lower surface of the leaves, villous petioles, peduncles, and pedicels, and sepals with a strigose margin internally
Girl Scouts of Black Diamond Council
Girl Scouts working on a badge during Girl Scout Badge College, December 16, 2023 on the Marshall University, Huntington campus.https://mds.marshall.edu/bd_girl_scout_badge_college_2023/1002/thumbnail.jp
Girl Scouts of Black Diamond Council
Girl Scouts working on a badge during Girl Scout Badge College, December 16, 2023, on the Marshall University, Huntington campus.https://mds.marshall.edu/bd_girl_scout_badge_college_2023/1016/thumbnail.jp
Girl Scouts of Black Diamond Council
Girl Scouts working on a badge during Girl Scout Badge College, December, 16, 2023, on the Marshall University, Huntington campus.https://mds.marshall.edu/bd_girl_scout_badge_college_2023/1007/thumbnail.jp
Services Held at Temple Israel
Temple Israel\u27s Facebook page has videos of services dating as far back as October 2017. Information about sermons preached between October 2020 and April 2022 is available in the User Guide.https://mds.marshall.edu/temple_israel_charlestonwv/1000/thumbnail.jp
Character Development and the ‘In-Between’
A plethora of discussions have been made on character development since Aristotle’s musings on Eudaimonia. These musings have led to multiple perspectives on character development; however, they rarely touch on the area of the ‘in-between,’ a space of tensionality (Aoki 1996) for character development within multi-cultural settings. This article explores the concept of character development, discusses the importance of the language of virtues, critiques the notion of the ‘in-between,’ in connection with home- and host- cultures, and concludes with the implications of the ‘in-between’ within the context of character development in multi-cultural settings. The intent is to explore the ‘in-between’ as a space for negotiations that provide opportunities for character development
August 8th Letter from Don Yeager to Yeager Family
Letter from Don Yeager to Yeager family in which he describes his company\u27s activities, and plans for an R&R trip coming up.https://mds.marshall.edu/yeager/1198/thumbnail.jp
September 15th Letter from Don Yeager to Yeager Family
Letter from Don Yeager to the Yeager Family in which he describes where he will be going soon in Vietnam. This is three months into his service.https://mds.marshall.edu/yeager/1202/thumbnail.jp
People of the Mountains
Tim Horan
This paper examines the Highland people of South Vietnam, often referred to as Montagnards. It analyzes the beginnings of Front Unifie de Lutte des Races Opprimee (United Front for the Liberation of Oppressed Races-FULRO). When North Vietnamese landlords began migrating south after the fall of Bien Diem Phu, they, along with the coastal South Vietnamese, were settled in the highlands by the South Vietnamese government. The highlanders had a well-defined oral land tenure system, and because there were no written records, the government instituted a Land Reform Program. Highlanders only used a small portion of their land and claimed ownership of the land they were currently using. Ngo Dinh Diem, South Vietnam’s Prime Minister, initiated a program to assimilate the Highlanders into the Vietnamese culture by erasing theirs. The Vietnamese government forbade them from teaching their language. They formed a committee to present their demands to Ngo Dinh Diem, who had them all arrested. They are well known for their association with the Army Special forces Groups. In 1961 the CIA began the Village Defense Program (VDP), organizing Highlanders into forces assigned to Special Forces groups. The program was a success, but Ngo Dinh Nhu, the brother of the Prime Minister, complained, claiming the U.S. had put any army at his back. The complaints forced the CIA to turn the program over to the U.S. Army, which renamed the Civilian Irregular Defense Group (CIDG) forces. These forces revolted in 1964, attacking 5 Special Forces camps