183 research outputs found
Connections between Pleistocene millenial climate and sediment variability in the Pacific Sub-Arctic
No full textThesis (M.S.) -- San Francisco State University, 2013."A thesis presented to the faculty of Moss Landing Marine Laboratories."by Michelle Kim Drake"A thesis presented to the faculty of Moss Landing Marine Laboratories.
Huntsville Times sleeve HT0007752
No full textA day at Brooks and Collier / 813 Meridian Street / Part of 12 days of Christmas series. Roop spends 10 hours at a busy Huntsville store. / The Dog's name is Hannah / Cocker spaniel / Kitty Simmons putting bow on dog. / Couple shopping Robert and Michelle Epps / Greg Brooks / Was grandfather's store / Wife is Kim / Son's dog Lottie / Chocolate lab / Charles Drake / Charlotte Schlittler / Ann Hall / [Notes included
Willard Sorority
No full textMichelle Feis, Sue Howe, Deb Baker, Julie Kjeldgaard, Missy Kucera, Becky Bowmaster, Jamie Cassat, Sue Smith, Barb Rankin, Sue Jones, Jo Ballou, Francis Nefsky, Kathy Martin, Pam Peden, Sue Blake, Sue Jones, Shelley Hasselbalch, Gaylen Voller, Deb Creighton, Deb Hoover, Marcia French, Joan Young, Marcia Adams, Ginny McCrae, Deb Becker, Nancy Lassen, Deb Meier, Crystal Gray, Sue Shaffer, Linda Drake, Jane Goin, Sue Noble, Kim Kohlenberg, Donna Manley, Jeanelle Anderson, Cindy Wilson, Mary Rhone, Linda Washburn, Roxanne Herman, Lori Myer, Tracey Lewallen, Johna Platz, Jacque Schroeder, Kathy Fuhr, Germaine Johnson, Christin Kline, Connie Jones, Mrs. Ruth Gellermann, Sandi Brouhard, Barb Eymann, Pat Theobald, Alison Rold, Patrice Frans, Becky Fahrnbruch, Barb Welsh, Carolyn Wagner, Sally Richardson, Mary Horrocks, Kim Jacobs, Peg Vosta, Ann Craig, Kris Lewis
Connections between pleistocene millennial climate and sediment variability in the pacific sub-arctic
No full textThe 2009 Integrated Ocean Drilling Program Expedition 323 (Exp 323) to the\ud
Bering Sea recovered the first continuous sediment cores of the Pleistocene glacial cycles\ud
from sites throughout the marginal sea. Sediments in this region are dominated by diatom\ud
ooze showing different degrees of preservation and secondarily clay minerals and coarser\ud
siliciclastic material. Down core lithologic variability is prominent at both\ud
glacial/interglacial and millennial scales, which is reflected by variability in physical\ud
properties (e.g. bulk density). This thesis will characterize the lithologic expressions of\ud
the various scales of climate events from sediment cores from both the open ocean and\ud
ocean margin environments in the Bering Sea. The sedimentologic analysis uses an\ud
improved smear slide method combined with other independent methods to characterize\ud
the sediment (e.g., laser particle size analysis, scanning electron microscopy, physical\ud
properties). This novel methodological approach offers new insights on the links between\ud
changes in sedimentation and oceanography at different scales of climate variability in\ud
the Bering Sea and potentially in other similar high latitude basins
Connections between pleistocene millennial climate and sediment variability in the Pacific sub-arctic
No full textThe 2009 Integrated Ocean Drilling Program Expedition 323 (Exp 323) to the Bering Sea recovered the first continuous sediment cores of the Pleistocene glacial cycles from sites throughout the marginal sea. Sediments in this region are dominated by diatom ooze showing different degrees of preservation and secondarily clay minerals and coarser siliciclastic material. Down core lithologic variability is prominent at both glacial/interglacial and millennial scales, which is reflected by variability in physical properties (e.g. bulk density). This thesis will characterize the lithologic expressions of the various scales of climate events from sediment cores from both the open ocean and ocean margin environments in the Bering Sea. The sedimentologic analysis uses an improved smear slide method combined with other independent methods to characterize the sediment (e.g., laser particle size analysis, scanning electron microscopy, physical properties). This novel methodological approach offers new insights on the links between changes in sedimentation and oceanography at different scales of climate variability in the Bering Sea and potentially in other similar high latitude basins
Trade Policy at the Cross-Roads
No full textIt is now widely agreed that the World Trade Organization (WTO) is in trouble, struggling to deliver the national rewards available from liberalising through multilateral negotiations. Prime Minister Howard and President Bush have committed to help restore the ability of the WTO system to deliver those rewards. This paper examines the contribution of domestic transparency procedures, introduced by and operating within participating countries, in dealing with the domestic causes of the problem facing the multilateral system. It explains the relevance of the proposal, prepared for Prime Minister Howard, in meeting the commitment he has taken. The Hong Kong Ministerial Meeting in December 2005 provides an opportunity to advance such a proposal and, in doing so, enhance our own trade performance. The author was involved, with Alf Rattigan and John Crawford, in establishing the Industries Assistance Commission and was its chairman from 1985 to 1988. He was a member of the international study group chaired by the former Director-General of the GATT, Olivier Long which drew attention during the Uruguay Round of multilateral trade negotiations (1986 1994) to the need for domestic transparency in trade policy. He co-authored a review of trade policy conduct of industrial nations, which was published by the National Centre for Development Studies in 1996. He and Professor Ross Garnaut prepared a domestic transparency proposal for Prime Minister Howard in February 2004 to provide the basis for an Australian initiative in the Doha Round. This paper explains how this proposal would contribute to restoring an effective WTO system by enabling domestic economic welfare to replace domestic political pressures as the driver of multilateral trade negotiations.World Trade Organization, trade, policy, multilateral, negotiations, Howard, Bush
Morphological and geological features of Drake Passage, Antarctica, from anew digital bathymetric model
No full textThe Drake Passage is an oceanic gateway of about 850 km width located between South America and the Antarctic Peninsula that connects the southeastern Pacific Ocean with the southwestern Atlantic Ocean. It is an important gateway for mantle flow, oceanographic water masses, and migrations of biota. This sector developed within the framework of the geodynamic evolution of the Scotia Arc, including continental fragmentation processes and oceanic crust creation, since the oblique divergence of the South American plate to the north and the Antarctic plate to the south started in the Eocene. As a consequence of its complex tectonic evolution and subsequent submarine processes, as sedimentary infill and erosion mainly controlled by bottom currents and active tectonics, this region shows a varied physiography. We present a detailed map of the bathymetry and geological setting of the Drake Passage that is mainly founded on a new compilation of precise multibeam bathymetric data obtained on 120 cruises between 1992 and 2015, resulting in a new Digital Bathymetric Model with 200 × 200 m cell spacing. The map covers an area of 1,465,000 km2 between parallels 52°S and 63°S and meridians 70°W and 50°W at scale 1:1,600,000 allowing the identification of the main seafloor features. In addition, the map includes useful geological information related to magnetism, seismicity and tectonics. This work constitutes an international cooperative effort and is part of the International Bathymetric Chart of the Southern Ocean project, under the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research umbrella. © 2018, © 2018 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group on behalf of Journal of Map.This work was supported through projects CTM2014-60451-C2-02/01, CTM2017-89711-C2-2/1-P and special action CTM2011-13970-E from ?Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovaci?n y Universidades? of Spain. This study is part of the British Antarctic Survey Polar Science for Planet Earth Programme funded by the Natural Environment Research Council. This work was also supported by the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research. We thank to the crew and technicians of the RRS James Clark Ross, BIO Hesp?rides, RV Polarstern, RVIB Nathaniel B. Palmer, and the RV Araon and RV Onnuri for their support and cooperation in obtaining these data under sometimes severe sea conditions. The Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR) is acknowledged for providing the framework that allowed this broad international venture. The production of the map was supported by SCAR
Annie (1986 program)
No full textPerformed in the fall of 1986.
Cast:Harold Ickes, Rag Picker: Steve AllenLilly St. Regis: Susan ArnetteRooster Hannigan: Jim Bob AtkinsonJimmy Johnson, Overture, Servant: Chuck BarilSophie, the Kettle, Mrs. Greer: Kim BrownOverture, Hooverville, Servant: Mike DuleyAnnette, OVerture, Boylan Sister: Shelli GageAsst. Dog Catcher, Hooverville: Kirk GarnerOverture, NYCer: Sheila GaskinAnnie: Alice GillCecille, Overture, Ira: Lori GirdleySandy: Heitbchi GraberHenry Morganthau, Overture, Hooverville: Roger HallFred McCrackin, Wacky Eddie: Andrew HammittCook, Hooverville: Dawn HelmDog Catcher, Sound Effects Man, Hooverville: Bert HollisBoylan Sister, Overture, Servant: Holly HughesBoylan Sister, Overture: Lisa HumbleBoylan Sister, Overture: Melanie JacksonCordell Hull, Overture, Servant: Phillip JoynerFred: Jeryn KuehnOverture, Servant, NYCer: Rhonda LanierJane, Overture: Debi LapeGrace Farrell: Lisa LemmonMrs. Pugh: India MeddersAlice the Appleseller, Teacher: Melanie McKecknieStar, Servant, Overture, Boylan Sister: Shelli MillerOverture, Hooverville, Servant, NYCer: Andy MitchellMiss Hannigan: Susan OwensLt. Ward, Judge Brandeis: Ken PageLouis Howe, Overture, Servant, NYCer: Robert PattonArtie, Santa Clause: Brian PriceOverture, Servant, NYCer: Shelley PrivettHooverville: Laura RiceOliver Warbucks: Robert RitterOverture, Francis Perkins, Servant: Kim RowanOverture, Drake, NYCer: Robert San JuanHooverville: Christi SharpCop, FDR: Allen SheldonHooverville, Bum on the Beach, Kaltenborn\u27s Voice, Marine Guard: Tim SpannBundles McCloskey: Wes StineBert Healy: Jay WallsOverture, Servant: Kristin WebbMary, Boylan Sister: Tracy Wooten
Orphans:Molly: Melani MorganPepper: Rachel BrewerDuffy: Dena SlaytonJulie: Jennifer WalkerTessie: Sharla BrunerAnnie: Alice GillJanie: Kristalynne GodwinSuzy: Tracy HoofmanThe Orphans: Allyson Ballinger, Mary-Margaret Blue, Olivia Bruner, Johnna Duke, Louisa Duke, Michelle Dykes, Olivia Eddins, Karie Fouts, Sherrill Ganus, Kimberly Gibbins, Carol Gray, Tabitha Hoofman, Jennifer James, Ashley Morris, Holly Nichols, Elizabeth Shearin, Lisa Sherrwood, Kami Shores, Tia Sicks, Ashley Smith, Teresa Storey, Shannon Pollard, Desi Vodehnal, Nicole Wiseman, and Sandra Wrigh
University of Nebraska College of Medicine Class of 1994
No full textJohn Louis Allen, Robert Louis Allison, Deborah Marie McKinnis Anderson, Kipton Lynn Anderson, Michelle Rae Andrew, Gregory Michael Behm, Thomas Matthew Beutler, Pennie Sue Bliss, Curtis Lee Boeck, Jerome Daniel Bond, Troy Duane Bracker, Julie Ann Breiner, Kelli Dee Bremer, Michael Sean Brown, Jon J. Brunkhorst, Michael Wayne Budgler, Cary Jocelyn Buresh, Joseph Charles Camarata, Elizabeth Ann Campbell, Chad Thomas Carlson, Richard Frank Chadek, Bok Chung, David John Clare, Donald Francis Cronin, Troy Olan Dawson, Yvonne Lee Decory-Woronoff, Edward D. Discoe, Casey Ellen Drake, Joann Falkenburg, John Stanley Fallick, Thomas Blair Falloon, Peter L. Gallagher, James Willard Gallentine, Lisz Renee Gammel, Michael James Garcia, Lisa Kay Gerdes, Rex William Gerding, Ondria Chris Gleason, Greig Hughes Glover, Michael Tannehill Grier, Cindy Ann Adams Gubbels, James Martin Gulizia, Julie Anne Johnson Gulizia, John Gregory Haeberle, Yvette M. Haeberle, Michael Lee Ham, John Michael Harris, William T. Hay, Michelle Seizys Hemmett, Phyllis Jean Moser Henery, Daniel Joseph Herold, Keri Lynn Hoesing, Monica Rae Hoier, Kim Diane Holtmeier, Rommie Joe Hughes, Kent S. Hutton, Darin Edward Jackson, Julie Patricia Shaarphorn Janky, Donald E. Jappert, Carolyn Anne Johnson, Scott Roger Johnson, Michael Wayne Jones, Michael Allen Jurgens, Brent W. Keenportz, Todd James Kendall, Jared Brian Ketner, Angela Young-Min Kim, Carl McCamey Kimbler, Preston Scott Klassen, Kimberly Kay Kleveland, Jeffrey James Knajdl, Scott Allen Kohtz, Edward Stephen Kris, Janice Marie Kutilek, Desiree Jane Langel, Christopher Erik Larson, Deanna Joy Larson, Janice Rae Mahaney Lassek, Mitchell Laine Lewis, Andrew James Maxwell, Susan Lee Miller, Scott William Moss, Patricia Elaine Oehring, Gary Michael Podhaisky, Edward John Quinlan, Cory Anthony Roberts, Tiffany Ann Roberts, David Eldon Rohwer, Roger Paul Rudloff, Kelly William Rydlund, Elizabeth Jerald Schenken, Steven George Schneider, Robert John Schwab, Susan Rae Schwerdtfeger, Seth Edgard Smith, Charles J. Sprague, James Henry Stageman, III, Karen Leigh Stanek, Hugh Benjamin Starks, Stacy Theodor Steans, David Steele, Lola K. Sue, Patrick Terrence Sweeney, Tri Huu Tran, Theodore Donald Utecht, Paul Joseph Vana, Lisa Lynn Whitcomb, Deborah A. Yeshnowski Witte, Matthew Nolan Witte, Timothy Wong, Sandra Elizabeth Wood, Suzette Anne Suiter Woodward, Mee Ae Yoonhttps://digitalcommons.unmc.edu/comclass/1075/thumbnail.jp
Identity and consumption practices of Northamptonshire Caribbeans c.1955-1989
No full textThe objective of this thesis is to delineate and analyse Northamptonshire Caribbeans' consumption c.1955-1989. Author-collected and other oral histories alongside complementary primary and secondary references dovetail to unearth and analyse aspects of Post-War Caribbean consumption in a British provincial location that have been significantly unexplored previously. Central to the argument is the contention that identity is fundamentally significant in comprehending and analysing Northamptonshire Caribbeans' consumption. Various conceptualisations of identity facilitated development of consumer materialisations and aspirations. This thesis explores how multiple forms of identity as Caribbean, Black and British people were significant in shaping local Caribbeans' consumption. The succeeding pages address and analyse how these multiple identities influenced consumption and how provincial consumer behaviour was shaped by Caribbeans' relative co-ethnic isolation in Northamptonshire. Chapter 3 delineates and analyses consumer practices and practicalities of Northamptonshire Caribbeans. Integral within these consumer practices and practicalities are changes in consumption over time, intergenerational differences in consumption, as well as aspects of consumption that could be considered 'typical' and/or 'atypical' Northamptonshire Caribbean consumption; all of which are incorporated within this chapter. Chapter 4 connects identity and consumption through enhancing understanding of Northamptonshire Caribbeans' consumer networks. These networks interacted with the combination of identities local Caribbeans psychologically felt part of within various Caribbean, Black and British permutations. Furthermore, such identities varied more widely amongst the younger generation than their co-ethnic elders, a concept which is also addressed. Education and cultural currency are two novel strands through which to analyse connections between consumption and identity. The final two chapters deploy these concepts in an innovative manner creating and developing greater understanding of Northamptonshire Caribbeans' consumption. Chapter 5 expounds on the concept that education can be used as consumption whilst shaping future consumer behaviour, both ideas significantly under-explored previously. Chapter 6 introduces the theory of cultural currency, the idea that aspects of culture have finite, but changing, values and must be shared to have value similar to monetary currencies having exchange values for other monetary currencies. This chapter demonstrates how Northamptonshire Caribbeans shared aspects of Caribbean culture as cultural currency, fostering co-ethnic strength whilst gaining inter-ethnic respect for Caribbeans. Through comprehending Caribbean identity, correlations between empirical and social history, local consumption, as well as educational and cultural circumstances that stimulated and inspired Northamptonshire Caribbeans, this thesis distinctively illuminates how local Caribbeans' consumption interacted with various permutations of Afro-Caribbean, Black and/or British identities whilst representing idiosyncratic local nodes within these larger amalgamations
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