1,105 research outputs found
Golden Eagle Men's Golf Signs Follesé (Forrest Lake, Minn.) and Fisher (Hartland, Wis.)
No full textBakken, Mitch. (2007). Golden Eagle Men's Golf Signs Follesé (Forrest Lake, Minn.) and Fisher (Hartland, Wis.). Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/221335
The Eagle
No full textSeaState5 wants to facilitate the monitoring process for seabed cables of offshore wind farms. The company wants to achieve this by creating an unmanned vessel, named the Eagle, which can be analyzed from a remote location.As students from TU Delft, we have been tasked to create a software framework that allows the Eagle to go to a location by receiving instructions from the user, and to send environmental data back to shore via a long-range connection. In addition, telemetry should be possible using short-range communication.The software framework for the Eagle has been built with the design goals of modularity and stability in mind. The user is able to configure the Eagle by adjusting a configuration file. This way, the Eagle pursues a modular design; sensor can be attached and detached without changing the software, only an alteration of the configuration file is required. The Eagle is capable of collecting environmental data, and storing it into a local database. The Eagle also contains in-memory data storage for each sensor. Periodically, the Eagle will send data to the cloud using long range communication. And at last, he Eagle is also capable of retrieving instructions from the cloud. Those instructions allow the eagle to perform specific tasks
Chronicle (Paterson, NJ) Vol. 31, No. 46, Nov. 22, 1959
No full textLocal information pertaining to Paterson, N.J. and surrounding Passaic County. Issues may include events, government, business, political cartoons, engagement and marriage announcements, and birth announcements. This publication was also known as the Paterson Chronicle (1952) and the Paterson Sunday Chronicle (1951-1952)
New Jersey Bald Eagle Project, 2009
No full textThe Division of Fish and Wildlife’s Endangered and Nongame Species Program (ENSP) biologists and volunteer observers located and monitored bald eagle nests and territories. A new record high of 84 eagle pairs was monitored during the nesting season; 69 of those were active (with eggs). Nine pairs were territorial and six other pairs were seen in and around previous nest territories, but it was unknown if and where they nested. New Jersey’s Delaware Bay region remained the state’s eagle stronghold, with 40 percent of all nests located in Cumberland and Salem counties. Twelve new eagle pairs were found this season, six in the south, two in central and four in northern NJ. Fifty-six nests were successful in producing 99 young, for a productivity rate of 1.43 young per active nest. ENSP staff banded and took blood samples from 30 eaglets at 16 nests. Ten nests failed to fledge young; the outcome of one nest was unknown. For three nests we could attribute the failures to weather (2) and a nest collapse (1). In January’s Midwinter Eagle Survey, ENSP staff, regional coordinators and volunteers reported a total of 282 bald eagles, a new record high count. Forty-two eagles were recorded in northern NJ and 240 in the south. The state’s eagle population would not be thriving without the efforts of the dedicated eagle volunteers who observe nests, report sightings, and help protect critical habitat
Chronicle (Paterson, NJ) Vol. 33, No.37, Sept. 10, 1961
No full textLocal information pertaining to Paterson, N.J. and surrounding Passaic County. Issues may include events, government, business, political cartoons, engagement and marriage announcements, and birth announcements. This publication was also known as the Paterson Chronicle (1952) and the Paterson Sunday Chronicle (1951-1952)
New Jersey Bald Eagle Project, 2010
No full textThe Division of Fish and Wildlife’s Endangered and Nongame Species Program (ENSP) biologists and volunteer observers located and monitored bald eagle nests and territories. A new record high of 94 eagle pairs was monitored during the nesting season; 82 of those were active (with eggs). New Jersey’s Delaware Bay region remained the state’s eagle stronghold, with 40% of all nests located in Cumberland and Salem counties. Thirteen new eagle pairs were found this season, 11 in the south, one in central and one in northern NJ. Forty-three (52%) nests were successful in producing 69 young, for a productivity rate of 0.84 young per active nest, which is the lowest rate in 17 years. Thirty-two (39%) nests failed to fledge young; the outcome of five nests was unknown. Poor productivity and nest success were attributed to heavy precipitation (snow and rain) during the late winter and spring, as well as some severe wind storms
Eagle Scouts and Servant Leadership
No full textThis qualitative case study explores whether Eagle Scouts are servant leaders. Eagle Scout is the highest rank in the Boy Scouts of America. Only five percent of all boys who join Scouting attain Eagle, a mere one tenth of one percent of all boys this age in the United States. Despite this, Eagle Scouts are found in much higher percentages among astronauts, in the military academies, and in Congress. Sendjaya, Sarros, and Santora’s (2008) model is used to measure six characteristics of servant leadership. Narrative and phenomenological research are conducted through personal interviews by the author and from Townley (2007). Recommendations are given for further investigation into Eagle Scouts and servant leadership
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