6 research outputs found
Card from Ann Jacobson, Alexandria, Virginia, to Aunt Polly Gandrud, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, February 13, 1978
Included with this card is a newspaper clipping, Marie Jacobson Married to Robert Johnston, Alexandria Gazette, Alexandria, Virginia, January 23, 1978
Letter from Ann Jacobson to Aunt Polly Gandrud, circa 1975
The collection contains genealogical research notes covering 1820-1880, including county data, church and marriage records, family histories, bounty land applications, a list of military pension,and other information created and gathered by this Alabama genealogist
Letter from Ann Jacobson, Alexandria, Virginia, to Aunt Polly Gandrud, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, February 16, 1973
The collection contains genealogical research notes covering 1820-1880, including county data, church and marriage records, family histories, bounty land applications, a list of military pension,and other information created and gathered by this Alabama genealogist
Ann Gandrud Jacobson and Marie Ann Jacobson, holding a baby doll, in front of their Christmas tree, circa 1965
Ann Gandrud Jacobson and Marie Ann Jacobson, holding a baby doll, are standing in front of their Christmas tree with presents under the tree and some opened boxes beside them, circa 1965. This item is from the Pauline Jones Gandrud papers. The collection contains genealogical research notes covering 1820-1880, including county data, church and marriage records, family histories, and other information created and gathered by this Alabama genealogist. The collection also contains a list of military pension and bounty land applications
Christmas card from the Jacobsons to Bennie and Pauline Gandrud, December circa 1965
The collection contains genealogical research notes covering 1820-1880, including county data, church and marriage records, family histories, bounty land applications, a list of military pension,and other information created and gathered by this Alabama genealogist
Reconciliation of essential process parameters for an enhanced predictability of Arctic stratospheric ozone loss and its climate interactions : (RECONCILE) ; activities and results
The international research project RECONCILE has addressed central questions regarding polar ozone depletion, with the objective to quantify some of the most relevant yet still uncertain physical and chemical processes and thereby improve prognostic modelling capabilities to realistically predict the response of the ozone layer to climate change. This overview paper outlines the scope and the general approach of RECONCILE, and it provides a summary of observations and modelling in 2010 and 2011 that have generated an in many respects unprecedented dataset to study processes in the Arctic winter stratosphere. Principally, it summarises important outcomes of RECONCILE including (i) better constraints and enhanced consistency on the set of parameters governing catalytic ozone destruction cycles, (ii) a better understanding of the role of cold binary aerosols in heterogeneous chlorine activation, (iii) an improved scheme of polar stratospheric cloud (PSC) processes that includes heterogeneous nucleation of nitric acid trihydrate (NAT) and ice on non-volatile background aerosol leading to better model parameterisations with respect to denitrification, and (iv) long transient simulations with a chemistry-climate model (CCM) updated based on the results of RECONCILE that better reproduce past ozone trends in Antarctica and are deemed to produce more reliable predictions of future ozone trends. The process studies and the global simulations conducted in RECONCILE show that in the Arctic, ozone depletion uncertainties in the chemical and microphysical processes are now clearly smaller than the sensitivity to dynamic variability
