42,628 research outputs found
[Archibald Woods] to Elijah McClandhan, Sheriff of Botetourt [County, Virginia], [1811].
No full text1 page. Wants McClandhan to collect money due on execution against W[illia]m Lewis.
Includes, ACy of AL, [Archibald Woods] to Ja[me]s Breckinridge. Woods blames Breckenridge for not paying over money owed him by William Lewis. 1 page. From Mss. 65 W67, folder 639, Archibald Woods Papers, Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library, College of William and Mary
Archi[bal]d Woods,n.p., to Will[ia]m Poage, Staunton, [Virginia], [1811]
No full text3 pages. Copy of ALS. Asks Poage to collect money due in execution of decree in [Woods vs. Lewis]. Gives Poage directions about collecting it. From Mss. 65 W67, folder 637, Archibald Woods Papers, Special Collections Research Center, Swem Library, College of William and Mary
Abstracts of papers submitted in 1985 for publication : Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, Massachusetts
No full textThis volume contains all abstracts submitted for
publication during calendar year 1985 by the staff and students
of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Because some of the
abstracts may not be published in the journal to which they have
been submitted initially, we have purposely omitted identifying
the journals. The volume is intended to be informative, but not
a bibliography.
The abstracts are listed by title in the Table of
Contents and are grouped into one of our five departments,
marine policy, or the student category. An author index is
presented in the back to facilitate locating specific papers
Toxic dinoflagellates and marine mammal mortalities : proceedings of an expert consultation held at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
No full textOn May 8 and 9, 1989, a consultation of experts was convened at the Woods Hole
Oceanographic Institution to discuss the possible link between natural biotoxins and recent mass mortalities of humpback whales and bottlenose dolphins along the eastern coast of the United States. The focus was on the possible role of dinoflagellate toxins in these events. The objectives of the meeting were to review and assess the existing evidence and to recommend research priorities and needs.Funding was provided by NOAA, National Marine Fisheries Service, Woods Hole Oceanographic
Institution Coastal Research Center through a grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Sea Grant Program under Grant NA86-D-SW90 (Project R/B - 92 and M/O-2)
Abstracts of papers submitted in 1982 for publication, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, Massachusetts
No full textThis Summary of Abstracts contains all abstracts submitted
for publication during calendar year 1981 by the staff and students
of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Because some of the
abstracts may not be published in the journal to which they have
been submitted initially, we have purposely omitted identifying the
journals. The volume is intended to be informative, but not a
bibliography
Bretton Woods II Still Defines the International Monetary System
No full textIn this paper we argue that net capital inflows to the United States did not cause the financial crisis that now engulfs the world economy. A crisis caused by such flows has been widely predicted but that crisis has not occurred. Indeed, the international monetary system still operates in the way described by the Bretton Woods II framework and is likely to continue to do so. Failure to properly identify the causes of the current crisis risks a rise in protectionism that could intensify and prolong the decline in economic activity around the world.
Woods Hall, 1959
No full textA photograph of several students exiting the front entrance of Springfield College's Woods Hall. The photograph was taken in 1959, shortly before the major renovation of the building that occurred in 1961.Woods Hall was erected on May 23, 1904 and dedicated on September 28 of that same year as a social and dining hall on campus. Eleanor S. Woods, a member of the Merriam family (Webster’s dictionary) donated $18,000 for the project having recognized the need for greater social opportunities for the students of the Training School. The central feature of Woods Hall was a dining room which could accommodate 125 or more guests. The first floor of the building also contained a parlor while the second floor was designated for dorm rooms. The building was renovated a number of times throughout its existence. During the summer of 1951 Woods Hall was completely revamped to accommodate the incoming freshman women, Springfield College’s first co-ed class. The faculty dining room, lobby, conference room and main dining hall were covered with bright tile flooring and an acoustic ceiling was built as well as modern recessed lighting. The most significant renovation occurred in 1961 at which time the building received a complete facelift leaving it unrecognizable as the original Woods Hall. In 2008, Woods Hall was demolished to make way for the construction of the Richard B. Flynn Campus Union which was dedicated on February 4, 2010
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