4,346 research outputs found
Letter from Smith Green to grandma and grandpa
No full textLetter from Smith Green to his grandparents, William and Mary Green, giving updates.45 Jersey Street San Francisco, Cal. Oct 24, 1945 Dear Grandpa & Grandma, Have been trying to call you all day but can get no connection with Mrs. Rose Hendricks. The Broken Bow operator says they do not have a subscriber by that name. I can't understand because Uncle Gus's telegram said to call her. I hope and pray he is better now. If I had known sooner I could have come there first althought I have to be back to the hospital on the 31st. I am doing 10 days temporary duty here in S.F. However, I have nothing to do. After I report back to the hospital I hope to get a furlough of about 90 days. That's why I took the duty here so I could visit the folks here then when I got the furlough I could come right home. I am in excellent health in fact when I first arrived I weighed 195 lbs. I don't weigh that much now though. I've been visiting around here and there every since the 21st, the day I left Dibble General Hospital, Menlo Park, California. Virignia, Doris, Grandma Smith, Claude and cousin Gladys met me at the docks. I certainly was surprised to see them there. I've also met an old friend of mine from the 2d Tank Co. He has been in the Navy since 1939. he is a Chief Radioman now. All the folks here are fine. I got a letter from Florence today. Also a phone call a few days ago. She and John's wife are fine. I've also heard from Aunt Lois in New Mexico. Everybody wants me to stop by but I'm afraid I can't. I hope everyone there is fine. Grandpa, You must get well so we can run around when I get there. Love to all Smith (over) You can phone me at ATWATER 3018, San Francisco We are still trying to get you on the phone. S. L. Green 45 Jersey St. San Francisco Mr. W.M. Green Box 426 Broken Bow, Okla.
Green Serves the Dirtiest: On the Interaction between Black and Green Quotas
No full textTradable black (CO2) and green (renewables) quotas gain in popularity and stringency within climate policies of many OECD countries. The overlapping regulation through both instruments, however, may have important adverse economic implications. Based on stylized theoretical analysis and substantiated with numerical model simulations for the German electricity market, we show that a green quota imposed on top of a black quota does not only induce substantial excess cost but serves the dirtiest power technologies as compared to a black quota regime only.emissions trading, green quotas, overlapping regulation
Peritoneal tuberculosis and elevated serum CA 125 levels: recognizing the association is important
No full textInterferometric coherent Fourier scatterometry: a method for obtaining high sensitivity in the optical inverse-grating problem
No full textGreen Open Access added to TU Delft Institutional Repository 'You share, we take care!' - Taverne project https://www.openaccess.nl/en/you-share-we-take-care Otherwise as indicated in the copyright section: the publisher is the copyright holder of this work and the author uses the Dutch legislation to make this work public. 075707-1 t/m 075707-9ImPhys/Optic
Marriage record of Green, Christopher C. and Clark, Netta
No full textMarriage license for Christopher C. Green and Netta Clark. S.F. Williams was the officiant
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Application of new, low density projectiles to the laboratory calibration of the Cassini Cosmic Dust Analyser
No full textExploring Green Criminology: Toward a Green Criminological Revolution
No full textFew criminologists have drawn attention to the fact that widespread and significant forms of harm such as green or environmental crimes are neglected by criminology. Others have suggested that green crimes present the most important challenge to criminology as a discipline. This book argues that criminology needs to take green harms more seriously and to be revolutionized so that it forms part of the solution to the large environmental problems currently faced across the word. It asks how criminology should be redesigned to consider green/environmental harm as a key area of study in an era where destruction of the earth and the world’s ecosystem is a major concern and examines why this has remained unaccomplished so far.
The chapters in this book apply an environmental frame of reference underlying a green approach to issues which can be addressed from within criminology and which can encourage criminologists and environmentalists to respond and react differently to environmental crime
Dendrological garden named after S.F. Kharitonov, as a unique green object of the city of Pereslavl-Zalessky
No full textThe article deals with the structure and services offered to visitors by the dendrological garden named after S.F. Kharitono
Urban ecology in Houston: Creating a soft natural border between the existing urban patterns to solve flood risk, while restoring the ecosystems.
No full textBecause of its central location, the Buffalo Bayou is a strategic site for interventions. Reducing flood risk can be done by absorbing rainfall and storm surge flooding into the urban fabric around the Bayou. Soft borders from the Buffalo Bayou should be extended into the urban fabric and vice versa to strengthen the interactions and the features of the “Bayou City”, but also simultaneously restoring the ecosystems. This will create a more sustainable and healthier environment for both humans and wildlife. Houston consists out of different layers (soil, water system, green system, infrastructure and urban fabric) each with their own function and characteristics. The strategy is to merge the different layers together and filling the gaps, by introducing a greenway around the Bayous and a green blue system applied on the existing secondary and tertiary infrastructure. This will bind the now isolated green systems and new greenways with each other to provide movement for people, animals and vegetation.Delta InterventionsUrbanismArchitecture and The Built Environmen
The emerging role of eco-industrial development in the Asia Pacific: Towards national and regional green economies
No full textThere have been several eco-industrial development (EID) initiatives in Asia Pacific since 1997. These EID initiatives, adopting the industrial ecology (IE) concept have taken various approaches to sustainable development in their regions. Some have taken the form of eco-industrial estate; others have taken the structure of the city or town. The author has simplified these various approaches into a generic structure, and presented four developmental stages describing how these EID models advanced from lower stages of plainly environmental protection to higher stages of a green economy. Also, three categories of national/regional EID involvement are proposed in the study. It is argued that Asia Pacific economies that belong to different developmental stages need to assess their respective strengths in order to craft their competitive green economy strategies for the promising world market share
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