99,604 research outputs found
From the Roman Republic to the American Revolution: readings of Cicero in the political thought of James Wilson
No full textAs a classical scholar and prominent founding father, James Wilson was at once statesman, judge, and political thinker, who read Cicero as an example worthy of emulation and as a philosopher whose theory could be applied to his own age. Classical reception studies have focused on questions of liberty, civic virtue, and constitutionalism in the American founding, and historians have also noted Wilson’s importance in American history and thought. Wilson’s direct engagement with Cicero’s works, however, and their significance in the formulation of his own philosophy has been long overlooked. My thesis argues that Wilson’s viewpoint was largely based on his readings of Cicero and can only be properly understood within this context. In the first two chapters of my thesis I demonstrate that Wilson not only possessed a wide-ranging knowledge of the classics in general, but also that he borrowed from Cicero’s writings and directly engaged with the texts themselves. Building upon this foundation, chapters three and four examine Cicero’s perspective on popular sovereignty and civic virtue, situate Wilson’s interpretations within contemporary discussions of Roman politics, and analyse the main ways in which he adapts Cicero’s arguments to his own era. Wilson retains a broader faith in the common people than seen in Cicero’s opinions, and he abstracts from Cicero a doctrine of sovereignty as an indivisible principle that is absent in the text; nevertheless, Cicero’s conception of a legitimate state and his insistence on the role of the people provided the foundation for Wilson’s thought and ultimately for his legitimization of the American Revolution. At the same time, like Cicero, Wilson views the stability of the state as resting in the personal virtue of the individual. While his enlightenment philosophy imparts optimism to his conception of the good citizen, his definition of virtue closely follows that of Cicero. As the final chapter of my thesis concludes, their individual interpretations of these theories of popular consent and virtue were instrumental in forming Cicero’s and Wilson’s justifications of civil disobedience
Wilson Junior High School Warbler 1962
No full textThe annual publication of the students of Wilson Junior High School, Lethbridge, Alberta.(1961-62)pdf1961-1962this issue of our year book to
KISS GRAY and MR. ANDERSON
whose diligent and untiring efforts we aDpreciate
HOME ECONOMICS
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
MOTTO
A good homemaking student today;
A better homemaker
tomorrow
MOTTO
Measure twice
\ .
VA Thoupfot
If you think you are beaten, you are;
If you think you dare not, you don't;
If. you like to win but you think you can't,
Itte almost certain that you won't.
If you think you will lose, you are lost,
For out of the world we find
That success begins with a fellow's will,
It's all in the state of mind.
If you think you are outclassed, you are;
You have to think high to rise;
You have to be sure of yourself Before you can win a prize.
Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man;
But sooner or later the man who win3 Is the man who thinks he can.
Selected by - Mavis Tennant Room 208
)
Princip al1s Moss age
I am sometimes asked why our grades seven, eight and nine are separated from the other grades* Educators today believe that students in this age group should be under one roof* Here an educational program can be designed to meet the needs, interests and abilities of bays and girls during early adelesconce.
One of the early men looking into such grouping was the superintendent of schools of Berkeley California. His name was Dr. Frank Bunker. He introduced the junior high school as we know it today. Columbus, Ohio also claims credit far the first junior high. Both of these schools opened in 1909* Actually these junior high schools were opened because of overcrowded conditions in the high school*
If a new school was built it was always the senior high that moved in. Today we find that the trend toward separate junior highs is still progressing. But now the junior high school is considered on an equal basis with the senior higfr.
We now get new buildings for these grades.
We find that students in the modern junior high school have an opportunity to study a greater variety of subjects. There is a greater chance for enrichment. There are more co-curricular activities in which the student may participate. Here he can explore his interests, abilities and talents.
Staff members, particularly in special subject fields can be attracted to teach in this typo of school. More and better equipped laboratories are available to the students. Students tend to remain in school longer. The great difference that students find between elementary and secondary schools is bridged by the junior high.
We say a fond farewell to our grade eight students. Possibly next year grade nine will be housed in our building.
As Lieutenant Colonel John Glenn recently said on his return to earth, "Exploration and pursuit of knowledge always pay great dividends." We wish you continued success in your quest for knowledge.L. S. Collet
B. Ed.
Vice-Principal
G. R. Castlea B. Sc. Principal
J. Zeman L. B. Ed.
J. Mendenhall B. Ed.
B. A. Haig B. Ed.
L. E. Dahl B. Ed.
P. R. Walker B. A.
M. Kaminski
W. J. Langlanda S. J. Salter
D. Gingrich
H. R. Anderson
D. A. Thompson
R. K. Michelsen
V# Vo Gray Bo Ed.
J. P. Krulak B. Ed.
C. Gepneris SecretaryMrs. Kaminski - She went to the University of Alberta in Calgary anrialso received her schooling there. She has taught before at Wilson as Miss Ruryk, She has taught here for six years. She. enjoys teaching Physical Education in Wilson. She likes different' sports, sewing, and trying how recipes.
•
Mr. Dahl B. Sd. - Mr. Dah!' attended the University of Alberta at Edmonton. He attended school at Raymond* This is his first year of teaching at Wilson. He enjoys physical Education and Health.
He finds the students of Wilson x*ery enjoyable group. Outside of , school hours he enjoys sports and music»
Mrs. Gingrich ' - She has taught and received her education mostly in Alberta. She has taught for four years at 'Wilson. She enjoys typing and science. Mrs? Gingrich is the girls * counsellor and
finds the students of Wilson very enjoyable* - '
• ** • • • •••••.• ... ..
Mr. Castles B. Sc. In arts - Mr. Castles attended Calgary Normal Schoo1. Ho attended the University of Alberta and received his degree there. He is trying for his M. A. at the University of Colorado. He has taught only in Albertar He enjoys Science and Math the most. He thinks the students of Wilson .are well behaved,, excellent, eager learners.
Mr. Thompson « Mr* Thompson attended the University of Alberta in Calgary. H*e also attended the Lethbridge Junior College^ This is his second year of teaching at Wilson. He favourite subjects are Social ~nd Language. He thinks that the students ere all fine. £he odd one leaves a person wondering.? ■
Mrs. Zeman 5. Ed. - Mrs. Zoman received all of her education in Alberta. She has ‘also received her degree nere. She has taught only in Alberta. Her favourite subjects are Math, Literature, Social, Studies. Out of school she enjoys gardening. She finds the students of Wilson good sports. They have what it takes,but it takes a lot. to get it out of thorn. ; - •
Miss Gray B. Edj in Homo ,x . Albert a in Edmonton 0 She na3 taught othor subjects but enj^ at Wil3on for seven yeans. Ou and reading. Sho finds the st with.
Sr... ai-tended tne University of v.eught mostly ir. Lethbridge. She has ys Hone Ec.' the best. -She has taught tsiao of school she enjoys travelling- ncentc of Wilson enjoyoblo to work
Mr. Mendenhall Bt. Eri. - He atconded the University, of Alberta aha recoivea his degree tnore. he has taught mostly in Alberta and has been at Wilson for two years. His favourite subjects are Social Studies and Language. lie finds tho majority of the students aro good but too many are interested in entertainment and a good, timot> Outside of school he er.joys working with radios.
Mr. Haig B» Edf, - He attended the University of Saskatchewan and received his* degree theie. This is his first year of teaching at Wilson. Fo enjova Social Studies very much. He likes travelling. He states that tho students of Wilson aro so good that they like to remain after four.Mr. Walker B. A» - Mr* Walker wont to the University at Vancouver He received his" B. A. at the University of British Columbia* Ho has taught in Vancouver but this is his first year at Wilson. He enjoys Social and Language the most. He finds the students of Wilson a good group to work with* Outside of school he enjoys travelling and playing the piano*
Mr* Salter ~ Mr. Salter was born in Liverpool. He lived most of his" life in Prestatyn North Wales. He was educated in Wales*
He was trained for teaching in Cheshire and taught for 9 years in England and 6 years in Canada. He likes the students of Wilson but thanks God Friday comes every week#
Mr. Collet 3* Ed* - Mr. Collet attended the University of Alberta and also received his degree there* His favourite subjects are Literature and Science. Outside of school he enjoys hunting, fishing, and boating. He finds the students of Wilson always eager to do things for him.
Mr. Anderson - Mr. Anderson attended the Manitoba Technical Institute. *Ie enjoys teaching electricity and metal work. Outside of school he enjoys playing checkers and horse-shoe. He is also a licenced radio amateur. Ho says the students of Wilson are the best they have ever been.
Mr. Krulak Be 3d. - Mr. Krulak attended the University of
Alberta. His "favourite subjects are Social Studies and Language. Outside of school he enjoys gardening and reading magazines. He finds large numbers of the students co-operative and interested in learning, but some expect to achieve this knowledge with the minimum of work.
Mr. Michelsen «• Mr. Michelsen attended the University of Alberta. He originally came from Stirling. This is his first year of teaching at Wilson. He enjoys teaching Grade 7 Science. Outside of school he enjoys reading and shooting.
Mr. Langlands - Mr. Langlands attended the University of B. C. and University of Alberta. This is his second year of teaching at 'Wilson. He enjoys teaching Science0 Outside of school he enjoys basketball, music, and reaaingo He finds the students of Wilson are a capable group of students, but many are inclined to be rather lazy.
Connie Gepneris - Connie attended Wilson fcr four years (6-9)®
She also attended the Lethbridge Collegiate. She worked at the A. M. A. before coming here. This is her second year as our secretary. She finds the students of Wilson an enjoyable group of students.MERIT PI N S
President of Students* Union Vice-President of Students* Union Secretary of Students* Union Treasurer of Students* Union School Paper and Yearbook (5)
Librarian
Equipment Managers (2)
- Shane Porter
- Lloyd Yamagi shi
- Marlies Mueller
- Dee Kenney
- Loretta Wasyli shen Lois Urban
- Zina Lokotiansky
- Theresa Ichino Gail 3ennett
- Leslie Sleightholm
A V/ A R D S
GOLD "A" PIN
GOLD ,,An' PIN
Linda Konnon - Sr. Whirlwinds
SILVER "A11 PIN
Lynette Maynard - Jr. Whirlwinds Joyce Coutts - Sr. Whirlwinds Marie Murakami - Sr. Typhoons
Dennis Bogusky - Sr. Tornadoes
SILVER MAM PIN
Rick Slav;non - Sr. Whirlwinds Albort Sackman - Sr0 Tornadoes Allan Higa - Sr. Whirlwinds
HA» CRESTS
Linda Barnett Sandra MeAdam Connie Hall Goor gena Lowther Mavis Tennant Janet Christie Willy De Jager Margaret Hendrie
** Sr, Typhoons
- Jr. Tornadoes
- Jr, 'Whirlwinds
- Sr, Whi r1winds
- Jr. Whirlwind s
- Sr. Typhoons
- Jr. Whirlwinds
- Sr. Typhoons
!;A*’ CRESTS
Ron McLaren Karl Sudeikat Kilmer Kruger Ron Baerg Ken Tennant Peter Romczuk Lloyd Yamagishi Peter Hasiuk
- Sr. Hurricanes
- Jr, Whirlwinds
- Jr. Tornadoes
- Jr. Whirlwinds
- Sr. Hurricanes -Sr. Typhoons -Jr. Tornadoes
- Sr. Hurricanes
SPECIAL CRESTS
Grade 7 Representative Grade o Representative Vo ar book (1|)
Equipment Manager
Ken Frosk Linda Kennon
pat Kezei, Mavis Tennant, Barbara Pitt Dawn Bennett
Dobora Irwin andSTUDENT S’ COUNCIL
Vice President: Lloyd Yamagishi
President:
Shane Porter
Secretary:
Marlies Mueller
Treasurer:
Dee Kenney
Advisor:
L .S. Collet
Or. VII Representative: Ken Prosk Gr. VIII Representative: Linda Kennon
This has been a very hectic year for tne Students* Council because of the great many obstacles that had to be overcome. Although the elected members and the room representatives had different views on different subjects we did manage to become at least a little bit efficient.
Seme of our accomplishments this year were acquiring and posting a directory in the front hall; obtaining Walt Disney films from Calgary for film nights for our own students; buying supplies for the Photo Club; and holding a rummage sale of all lost and found articles. We also organized two skating parties for the student body, which were a great success and enjoyed by all. The operetta, ,TThe Taming of the Shrew" went off well, although it involved a lot of work and practise by performers, Mr. Collet and Mr. Walker.
We all enjoyed putting it on for you and your parents. We would like to thank the teachers for their help and their kind cooperation.
Since I am reoresenting the Students* Council in the Yearbook, I wish to tell all the students here at Wilson that we have done our best to olease you, the students, and we have enjoyed every moment of it during this 1961-1962 year.
ficr\Zz.Aj;ciiox.a
iips
Each year Wilson Junior High/nonors the students who have achieved outstanding scholrarship during tji^ past year.
The following awards wpre presented September 20, 1961.
JEAN GLOVER AWARD Highest Home Economi
GEORGE WILSON AWARD
s____L..............Grade'VII ............................ PAT OHNO
JOYCE CHALMERS
Grade'VIII
Highest Home Econ
United Brotherhood of
Best All Round Shop Sftudent .............Gk-ade VIII
rpenters & Joiners of America, Local #S/f6
... JOHN TKACHENKO
MIN SR’S LIBRARY AWARDv v ✓
Highest Average in Science ...............Grade VII ..............JUERC
HLghest Average in Science ............... Grade VIII .... JOYCE
1
* WILSON HOME AND SCHOOL AWARD
c
Highest Average Highest Average
* WILSON TEACHING STA
Highest Average Highest Average
* WILSON STUDENT UNION
Student making the
Joyce Chalmers
-A t.-'Bnw
EN RENTER CHALMERS
Allan Watson
IT.. LORETTA WASYLISHEN VIII ............. ALLAN WATSON
VII ...’. THERESA ICHINO
VIII .............. ILONA LEE
to the school
VII .......... THERESA ICHINO
VIII .... JOYCE CHALMERS Loretta Wasylishen
Juergen Renter
Theresa Ichino
Mil
Ilona Lee
! John Tkachenko
Pat OhnoS. 0. S. Disregarded
A lone plane winged its way across a grey ana desolate sky, hoping against hope that it3 gasolino would hold out, but with no land in sight the outlook was very grim.
"S, 0, S." ,rS. 0. S.", the little plane called out desperately but silence was the only answer.
Tho engine coughed, spluttered and slowly came to a stop causing the plane to plunge downward and crash into the sea. It did not sink however but floated on the surface with the easo of a cork. Soon after this the stranded plane resumed its plea for help.
An oceanliner, having heard the message, answered in a loud booming voice, "I am the oceanlinor Whitestar and I would like you to give me your name and any other information about yourself such as, where you came from and where you are heading.”
The plane whimpered, "Please, come and get me first for I am cold and lonely.”
Before the oceanliner could reply a great wind came up and giant waves splashed over the frightened plane. When the storm subsided the "little plane, suprisingly found himself afloat beside the Whitestar*
”How dare you scrape the naint off my hull?" roared the oceanliner indignantly. "Exactly who do you think you are?”
"We 11 first of all my name is Pinky and I was made in Halifax,” replied the plane innocently. "When I was in India I rescued tho Maharanee so you see I am quite important,"
"Hahl" "You think that's important well, I carried President Kennedy once,” the oceanliner said snecringly, !and I am sure ho is more important than any old Maharaneec "
This went on and on till finally the little plane said, "Oh, let's stop this nonsense for I want you to take me home right away because I am beginning to sink,"
"Go on and sink then I don't care, I've wasted too much time on you already," and with this the oceanlinor set off with a triumphant toot of its horn.
The plane struggled and struggled but to no avail and at some time during that nigit the sea claimed its bedraggled and waterlogged victim.
- Irene Orsten
Ricky Lee: According to the dictionary a mongrel is an
animal of mixed breed, or kind. Well if a Chinese and a white person got married, would their baby be a mongrel?T a
$The penny
Ono joyous day, I was born, I originated from a shiny block of copper and in the mint I was made into a sparkling new penny.
While at the mint I came into contact with some dull, drab coins.
irWhat are peasants like you, doing here?" I exclaimed in a haughty manner.
An old 1922 coin spoke up in a high-pitched voice, "We are here to be melted down again, ye young whippersnapper?"
Before I could retort I was placed in a container with other new pennies. I was taken in a truck to a magnificant department store.
Thinking I was to live in luxury I was very much angered and surprised when I was placed in a cold, dark cash rogister.
Mel A brand new pennyl
But I soon left there l A rich lady received mo and I was put into much use.
Soon my glorious copper coat became dull and leaden colored like the coats of the coins I had met in the mint.
I was soon once again in a cash rogister and this time was given to a grubby-pawed little boy who received me as change.
The boy jabbed me into his ventilated pocket. On the way homo I slipped through a hole in his pocket and landed in the gutter.
I was so dirty I wasn‘t noticed. I won!t even be able to be melted down again.
You may wonder where I am now. Well, to tell you the truth, I*m still lying in the musty gloomy gutter, unnoticed and not quite as proud as before.
Ken Proskf!
11
_. JSKSIn
Left to right, Front row: Captain, George VJaselenak, Howard Heggedal, Dennis Bogusky, Lloyd Yamagishi, Helmer Kruger, Ron ?-;acLaren, Ron Baerg.
Back Row: Hans Tim, Don Marshall, Karl Sudiekat,
Ken Masson, Stan Brown, LeRoy Lazaruk, Mike Tarrawski. Coaches: D. Thompson, S. Salter.
WILSON JUNIOR' CHAMPIONS
winners of
THE GORDON MATLOCK TROPHY
champions of
JUNIOR UTOH SOCCER LEAGUE
Photo donated through the courtesy of t.he Lethbridge HeraldGirls* Sports
House -Standings at -the end of the year were:
Whirlwinds - 2325 points Typhoons - 160 3 point-s Tornadoes - 15?C points Hurricanes - IO5I4- points
Leading point getters of each house:
m •
%
Tornadoes - Sandr - Me Adam - 1+0 5 points
Typhoons - Doe Kenney - 317 points
Juniors Hurricanes - Pat Coutts - 2l\.3 points
Whirlwinds - Lynette Maynard- 1+91- point.s
Tornadoos - Linda Valin - 20l points
Typhoons - Mario Murakami - I4I+3 points
Seniors Hurricanes - Terry Czirjak - 233 points
Whirlwinds - Linda Kennon - l\.§2 points
Other worthy of mention are;
/•
Wendy Cowan Willie Van Weelo Linda Barnett Jnnet Christie Margaret Hendrie Connie Hall Mavis Tennant Willie De Jagor Joyce Coutts Georgena Lowther Linda Cady Judy Lee
Jr. Tornadoes Sr. 'Tornadoos Sr. Typhoons Sr. Typhoons Sr. Typhoons Jr ."Whirl winds Jr. Whirlwinds Jr.. Whirlwinds Sr. Whirlwinds Sr. Whirlwinds Jr. Whirlwinds Jr. Whirlwinds
302 points 232 points J4.08 points 363 points 1|2 points .01 points 366 points points 77 points 370 points
268 points
269 points
- "JW
- ?63
- £77
Girls* Houseleague Champions:
Volleyball
- Jr. Tornadoes
Basketball
Jr.
%
Tornado es
Sr. Typhoons
Sr.
Typhoons
Table Tennis
- Jr. Whirlwinds
C Checkers
Jr.
Typhoons
Sr. Whirlwinds
3
-
Dee Kenney
Sr.
Whirlwinds
-
Diann Hargrave
Badminton
Doubles - Jr. Whirlwinds - Lynette Maynard
Connie Hall
Sr. Whirlwinds - Linda Kennon
Joyce Cou€ts
Singles - Jr. Whirlwinds - Lynette Maynard
Sr. Typhoons - Marie MurakamiTrack and Fiold (Wilson,;Housoloague Moot)
Class Champions
Midget - Willy Do Jager - Jr. Whirlwinds - 15 point
Junior - Linda Kennon - Sr. Whirlwinds - 13 point
Senior - Linda Valin - Sr. Tornadoes - ill point
Girls* All-Star Basketball
The girls* all-star basketball team was coached by Mrs. Kaminski assisted by Mr. Langlands. In league play the team ended in second place, however they lost to Churchill in the semi-finals by a score of 26-21. Members of the team were:
Linda Kennon - Capt,
Joyce Coutts - Co-Capt.
Linda Barnett Carol Boehr Judy Chumik Terry Czirjak Theresa Fredrick
Top point getters for season - Linda Barnett, Linda Konnnn Player with most fouls - Marie Murakami
Most improved player ' - Terry Czirjak
Grade seven girls who showed great promise - Linda Valin
Carol Boehr Judy Chumik
Hlghosrt scoring guard’ - - Jcyc'o Coutts
Laurie Harding Norma Hoyt Georgena Lowther Marie Murakami Marlies Mueller Linda Valin
Boys* Sports
At the Soring Track and Field Meet sponsored by Lethbridge Track end Field Club held Saturday M^rch 10, 1962 at Lethbridge Exhibition Pavilion Wilson boys placed first and second in 3 of the I}, events enterod.
Relay - First place - Allan Higa
Gordon Melvin
• •• ... Dennis Bogusky
' Gone Horii
Second placo - Burt Vliegenthbrt
Bob Helwig
. • George Waselenak
Ken Christie
50 Yard Dash - Broad Jump
First placo Second placo -
First place Second placo -
Gene Horii Allan Higa
Gone Horii Gordon Melvin
House Standings are:
*
Whirlwinds Tornadoe s Typhoons Hurricane s
- i860 points
- 1596 points
- 869 points
- 77I; pointsLeading Point Getters of each houses
Soniors
Juniors
Rick Slawson
236
points
Dennis Bogusky -
265
points
Peter Romczuk -
l66
points
Ron McLaren
218
points
Karl Sudeikat
208
points
Hilmer Kruger -
190
points
Lyle. Bates . .. -
-ll*l
point s
Terry Toth
159
points
Boys* Houseleague Champions:
Checkers
- Jr, Hurricanes
and Whirlwinds
(tie)
•
- " Sr. Typhoons
• # '
Jr. Whirlwinds
Football
Jr.
Tornadoo s
'Sr. Tornadoes
Sr.
Tom a doe s
- Sr. Ron Fleming
3adminton -
Jr-.
Ron Baorg
‘Jr. Lyle Bates
Doubles
Jr.
Mike Pierzchala
• ••
• Sr.
Dennis Bogusky
•
Singles
Sr.
Albert Sac Ion an
-
Jr.
Karl Sudeikat
............; V
Sr.
Rick Slawson
Track and Field
Class Champions
Midget - Lloyd Yamagishi Junior - Gene Horii Senior - Allan Riga
Jr, 'Tornadoe s Sr. Tornadoes Sr. Whirlwinds
- l8 points
- 18 points
- 17 points
Soccer
Wilson Junior High School enterod 2 junior and 1 senior teams in‘the Junior High School Soccor League.
All teams "had a successful season, the Junior * A*s‘winning the league and also being the Junior Champions of the City. ‘The Senior won the-league and roached the final to decide the city Champions. In this game they lost to Winston Churchill 7j-l in overtimo play. These toams were coached by Mr*-S. Salter and Mr * D. Thomp son•
Soniors
Allan Higa Bill Anderson Larry Rudolph Marty Hendricks Albert Sackmen Nolen Gray
Gone Horii Richard Slawson Frits Peoht Gordon Melvin Burt Vliegonthart Poter RomczukBoys* B&skotball Toan:
Albert Sackirrn Bill Persley Bob Potts Gordon Melvin Peter Romczuk Frank Fudra: Frits Pecht
Ken Martin Ron McLaren Dennis Bogusky Bill Zmiyiwsky Bill Anderson Allan Higa
The Winners at the City"Track Meet are a3 Follows:
Midget Girls
Junior Girls
50 yd* dash - 1st, Linda Cady
- 2nd, Judy Lee
75 yd. da3h - 2nd. Linda Cady
- 3rd* Willy De Jager ,N
• •
High Jump - 2nd, Willy De Jagor
- 3rd, Hazel Dahl
« - ........................
Softball Throw - 1st.’Wendy Elliott
- 3rd, Lynette Maynard
50 yd. dash - 3rd. Mary Anne Willis
75 yd* dash 3rd. Judy Chumik
Running Broad Jump
Linda Kennon-2nd.
Hop Step and Jump -
3rd, Linda Kcnnon
High Jump - 1st. Cheryl Palmer
220 yd, relay - Wilson 2nd.
220 yd. relay - Wilson 3rd*
Senior Girls
Standing Broad Jump
- 1st, Terry Czirjak
Softball Throw - 3rd. Georgena Lowthor
Junior Boys
100 yd. dash - 2nd, Gene Horii
Running Broad Jump
~ 1st, Albert* Sackman
- 3rd. Gene Horii
•
Hop Step and Jump
- 2nd. Gone Horii
- 3rd. Albert Sackman
ft
High Jump
Letter from Emily D. Wilson to Mrs. Muir [Louie Strentzel Muir], 1902 Jun 28
No full textJanuary 28th 1902 Dear Mrs Muir. The loveliest cherries came to us today I ever saw and we thank you very much for so kindly and [beautifully] remember the invalid whose eyes brightened at the mere sight of the beauties. The delicious flavor we have been enjoying by spells all day and I have earned a few [chat] my husband may have a relish later of which he is very fond. I hope sometime we may meet in person, and please come see us if you ever come to Oakland. Doctor joins with me I thanks and kind wishes . Sincerely Emily D. Wilson 593 Sycamore St. Oakland
IT failure and the collapse of One.Tel
No full textPreface. Programme Committee. A Language Based Combined Requirements Engineering Approach; J. Barjis. Support Structure of Knowledge Management in Software Process Improvement; Wan Jiangping, et al. IT Failure and the Collapse of One.Tel; D. Avison, D. Wilson. Active Models for Digitally Enabled Creative Business Networks; J. Krogstie, et al. Modeling of e-Business Brokerage Systems Using UML and Petri Net; B. Shishkov, J. Barjis. Trust and Virtual Organizations; E. Rossen. Identifying Communities of Practice; K. O'Hara, et al. The Role Of Culture In the Development of Global E-Commerce Systems; J. Slay, G. Quirchmayr. Online One-Stop Government; M.A. Wimmer, E.Tambouris. Designing Collaborative Business Systems; I. Hawryszkiewycz. Video-based Customer Consulting via Internet Using Videoconferencing Standard H.323; U. Zschuckelt, et al. A System For Secure Mobile Payment Transactions; T. Halonen, T. Virtanen. A User Centred Website Development Approach; M. J. Taylor, et al. Designing a Web Application Using an Ethnographic Research Approach; N.C. Surendra. A Framework for Facilitating Higher-order Strategic Thinking in Online Management Development; P. Nicholson, G.White. An Evaluation of the Web Presence of a Nonprofit Organization; A. Abuhamdieh, et al. Auctions with Buyer Preferences; C. Bandela, et al. From Vision to Reality; J. Gunnarsson, G. Sigurdardóttir. Design: How Can We Cope with Change? R. Traunmüller. Index
An investigation into the legal performance of small and mediumsized enterprises (SMEs), encompassing compliance levels, the impact and effectiveness of environmental legislation and improving SME environmental compliance control systems
No full textThere has been a great deal written about the difficulties faced by small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) compared to larger businesses. SMEs face difficulties complying with environmental legislation, particularly because of the amount of complex law. This can result in the ‘environment’ being treated as less of a priority even though SMEs collectively have a significant environmental impact. Over the past few years, the UK has been focused towards achieving ‘better regulation’. In particular, Hampton highlighted the need for more strategic thinking when it comes to developing regulation. Hampton suggested that regulators should use a risk-based model similar to that used by the England and Wales Environment Agency (EA). This view is shared by Local Authorities and other environmental regulators; however, there has been criticism from some commentators who suggest that certain legislation is not successfully enforced.The increased use of risk assessment by the EA has reduced the number of inspections resulting in more ‘pressure’ being put on remaining inspections as well as there being less opportunity to identify non-compliance. In addition, those businesses not included under direct regulatory regimes are unlikely to be audited for compliance against any environmental legislation; consequently a significant portion of all businesses go un-inspected and uncontrolled. Because of the number of SMEs, there needs to be an effective system of regulation that controls activities and targets those businesses that pose a risk to the environment, without unnecessarily over-burdening SMEs. It is clear from the coalition Government’s planned austerity measures in 2011 that management of the environment will have to be done with less resource than before. This thesis draws together findings from research conducted between 2005-2011. Previous research on compliance with legislation has often been conducted in isolation with little research comparing compliance across a range of legislation, and certainly not using triangulation methods to assess SMEs’ overall legal performance.This study aimed to investigate the legal performance of UK SMEs with a range of environmental legislation. This study identifies: • the level of compliance (‘spirit’ and ‘letter’ of the law) with environmental legislation;• the impact and effectiveness of environmental legislation; and• ways of improving the environmental compliance control systems for SMEs.The study incorporated a wide range of environmental legislation, including that covering:waste management/ transfer, environmental permitting (including waste exemptions), site waste management plans, WEEE, RoHS, packaging, oil storage as well as identifying other potential environmental offences. Detailed compliance audits were conducted with 44 SMEs from 5 different sectors from the north-west of England. Interviews with SME management, site staff, regulators, Government policy officials and support organisations; in total 99 individuals were interviewed. The study indicates: • Low levels of compliance with the ‘letter’ and ‘spirit’ of the law.• Knowledge and understanding of environmental legislation was poor; no single SME, regulator or support organisation appreciated ‘environmental compliance’ as a whole.• Enforcement activity and surveillance of the SMEs audited was very low; this reflected nation enforcement figures.• The impact of environmental legislation on SMEs is overstated. The impact increased commensurate with ‘effort to comply’ and ‘enforcement action’.• There was evidence of direct and indirect environmental harm as a result of noncompliance.• Regulation can only be effective if it is complied with; measuring the link between the legislation and environmental protection must be accompanied by a clear understanding of compliance levels.This study produces an initial assessment methodology for SMEs, compliance performance indicators and recommendations to improve SME compliance controls
A surprise in the amplitude/Wilson loop duality
No full textThis is the accepted version of article 'A Surprise in the Amplitude/Wilson Loop Duality', which was first archived by Cornell University Library: arXiv:1004.2855v2 [hep-th] 29 Apr 2010
Wilson Junior Junior High School The Retrospect 69
No full textThe annual publication of the students of Wilson Junior High School, Lethbridge, Alberta.(1968-69)pdfThe RETROSPECT
1968 -1969
WILSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Lethbridge, AlbertaTHIS YEARBOOK IS DEDICATED TO
MISS VERNA GRAY
Miss Gray first saw the light of day in the village of Wawanesa, Manitoba. While still a preschooler she and her family moved to Calgary and later to Lethbridge. She attended Westminster School and the Collegiate. After graduating from Grade Twelve she enrolled in a Homo Economics program at the University of Alberta in Edmonton. She interrupted her degree program to attend the Calgary Normal School.
Her life of teaching began in Fleetwood School where she taught grades two. three and four. Some of her summers were spent attending summer school and culminated in the awarding of the degree of Bachelor of Education to her.
Miss Gray then changed her subject field to that of Home Economics. She taught this to grades seven, eight and nine students in the gymnasium on the old Westminster School grounds. When the new Collegiate was built the program was moved into this building. Miss Gray had joined the staff of Hamilton but her classes were held in the high school.
In 1954. one year oftor Wilson Junior High was built. Miss Gray joined their staff and has remained with us teaching in the same field. She is very much interested in travel and reading. She is noted for her diligence and fairness. The students and staff of Wilson wish her many more years of teaching and respectfully dedicate this yearbook to her.G. R CASTLES
n 5C.. m a
R. K. MICHELSEN O CO.
D DAILEY
C COOK
G A BARTLETT
G BONNET
0 CO
S DRINKELL
L J FEKETE « co
J. W BRAUN o to
D T GINGRICH
TM 0
V V GRAY o co
H KRAUSE
J P KRULAK » co
W J. LANGLANDS
n COPRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE
Tis education forms the common mind.
Just as the twig is bent, the tree’s inclined.
Some of you may wonder why you must go lo school. You allend so that you will benefit to the greatest extent possible from living in such a great country as ours. Aristotle was once asked how educated men were superior to those uneducated. He replied, "As much as the living are to the dead." A great philosopher was quoted as saying, "\ consider a human soul without education like marble in the quarry, which shows none of its inherent beauties till the skill of the polisher brings out the colors, makes the surface shine, and discovers every ornamental cloud, spot and vein that runs through the body of it."
One of the most valuable results of all education is the ability to make yourself do the things you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not. This is one of the hardest things to do for man is a procrastinator - he likes to put oft doing things.
We live in a changing world. Our school year will be altered next term. New methods of teaching are being tried. New courses are being introduced. We are progressing. We must adapt or go the way of prehistoric animals. You can't stop change, just as you can't put the toothpaste back into the tube.
I wish all of you a very pleasant holiday and may your year be a successful one.
The "olden age lies onward not behind The pathwai/ through the past has led us up The pathway through the future will lead us on and higher.H E MAJOR
n i o
F. J. UMERIS
O CO.
R 13 NELSON o ro
A G STAPLES O 9 A
G WALKER
R A McHARDY
BA. B CO
V. PICCINI
R STEVENSON
C M WILLIS
F. MCHARDY
R W MILLS
B CO
E. L. SIEMENS
II CD.
O ZIMMERMAN
A SCOTT
L THOMSEN
J ZEMAN n coYEARBOOK STAFF
front row; Colby r. Wendy O. (tdilOf). Mr. MUU. Rbondo M. Cd.tot). lovro 8.
Bock row Donna S-. Sondto M. (Au.'ifoM Editor). Kerin K-. Rodney I . Robin'* T.
MRS AALCAARO
MISS 8URKC
MR DOR AM MR ORTON
STUDENTS' COUNCIL
front rOM Swr*on L. Rbondo M_ fTreoiwrer). Wendy O (Secretary). w»on f. (Rreiident). CK*ry| M. (Vic* Rre»ident>, S*oron S. Vol K . Rondy L
Second row: UtU O . P#ggy H , Coreen M. Karen K. lovii* O. R©«onn* K. (9 Rep ). Spencer |.. Vern J. Cordon M (8 Rep). fco.. Dcbb'e A . Solon I . Ken 0.. Tony T. Sock row Po* P. Korea 8.. Shelly I., N'ck P, Ert>c* C-. Armin G. Ken S
NEWSPAPER
f«on» »o- lyte C. Honour K., Cheryl M. Dono O., Pol k, M/. Krovit, Sreodo S.. Jonrl D., Suton L. Peggy Moribo M.. Gerry G.
Middle row. Joonne S. Linda 5.. Morilyn T.# Shtl!fy I.. Connie G.. *.ioa P.. Anne S.« Joonre T., Linda Z. Povbne C., Ken S. Sock row Lowie U Tony H . Gordon 2.. Terry L. Greg M.. David H, Albert A . Prion S, Mokolm R„ Dovid S.. Dcvg W.s
S’on J.Wilson Jr. High Scholarship Day
Mr. fllUo* -
Grigo
Mr. •
Darcy Homilfon
Mr. CoitUi
Dcrcy Morri ton
Mr. Foliate
David Harder**
M/i. WiU.
Awd»#y St:. (co-coptoin), Suxon F. (captain), Carolyn D.. Karen K.
Middle row: 8 rendu ., Janet D.,
Alexandro O.,’ Carolyn G.
Bock row: Mr». Walker. Roxanne K., Louise
Sandro B., Rhonda M., Sharon S-, Cheryl M.
• 1
w
m
! fit”-#'
BOYS’ BASKETBALL
Front row: Ritchie B., Jack C.# Brian V., lorry T., Rodney I.
Bock row: Mr. Nelson, Randy C. Greg M-. Frances Greg M.f Brian Sekiyo (captain) Icchlon K., lelard K.
k row:
CHEERLEADERS
Bottom row: Susan C.# Kathy 0.,
Kathy P. (captain). Shannon S.
Susan W.. Jone B., Debb'e W., Rita W.,
Carolyn S.. Tina D-, Holly S., Donno K„ Mrs. Stevenson, Downa P.
FT
T
(1SENIOR SOCCER
I*»0» Randy c
ro~ G*eg M. J,m C. Gory N Kerry B. Tony H. lodd'o 'O'* Govg C. Greg G.. Terry 0, Rojce H. Ken B
back ro* K. m W, Horold K , A lo« Y. Gerry 0.. Terry t M» CockSOCCER
This year our senior team has been very successful.
Mr. Umeris, our coach, did a great job in getting us ready for the championship game against Paterson. During the season, our team managed to win five games out of the eight, losing two games to Catholic Central and a tie with Paterson. We thus won the league championship and proceeded on to play the final game for the city championship, which we won 2-1 over Paterson. Many thanks go out to the team who did a job well along with Mr. Umeris doing the school a great deal of honor.
Our junior team however did not do so well due to a bad first half season in which they lost three games, tied one, and managed to v/in one game. In the second half of the season they made a great comeback by winning three games and tying two. Making it to the finals, they played against Paterson losing the game by a score of 1-0.(maybe it was because they didn t have a team manager) Another fine coach, Mr. Cook, did a great job in preparing the team and just about pulling them through. It was a fine effort on the part of Mr. Cook and the Team.
DRIVING INSTRUCTOR: Now, tell me. What would you do if your brakes suddenly failed to work?
STUDENT: I’d try to hit something'cheap? • * ' wr-jck
NED: I’ve owned this car for ten years and never had a wreck.
FRED: What you mean is that yov, ?ve owned this wreck for ten years and never had a car.TRACK AND FIELD
This year track and field got started in January with the track club meeting three times a week indoors.
On Saturday March 1, 1969 a large contingent of athletes from the club participated in the Annual Lethbridge Herald Junior Indoor Track and Field Meet. Here we competed against athletes from Alberta, Saskatchewan, British Columbia and Montana. Congratulations go out to Ken Shaskin who jumped 19T 62”
*1. 4.
in the long jump to establish a new provincial batam indoor record.
Our next competition was our own school track meet which was held on Friday May 23 .
Students placing first and second at our track meet went on to represent the school at the city track meet. Holly Tokariuk threw the shot put 2Sri" to break the previous mark of 26r 6". Cleo Psaltis bettered the record mark in the Midget Girls Triple Long Jump jumping 13 feet 10j inches better than the previous record of 13T 9i".
Wendy Stegan took a full second off of the old record in the girls 440 open by coming in with a time of one minute 10.7 seconds.
Brenda Schmidt won the 60 yard dash, the 100 yard dash, the running broad gump and came in second in the hop step and jump. Brenda as a result of these efforts was the individual winner in the junior girls division. Peter Shaw was the junior boys champion. Ken Shaskin captured the senior boys title.
We also captured the Senior and Junior Team Championships. The school tied for first place standing in the meet.BAND - GRADES 8 & 9
front row: Don f^ Jocque! ne W.. Shoron G-. Rolhy D. Shonnon Svion W.. Sherry D.. jeoret*© T.. Xoren W., Kathy P.. Korohi F.. Hol y 1
Second row; lei e O. trtndo W.. lyrn Ai, Corol Am S.. Koren C.. Sonera M.. Rvlh P.. Debb-e S, Sa-d'o (, Tony T.# M». Hoig.
Third row* Rob M.. Rod C.. Ken H. Tim A., Donny L, Rondy Monti© P., Wolly 2-. Kerry ft.
Fourth row; Cordon M. Rodney ft.. Neil ft.. Don C . Barry ft . tyl© M., Don H . Do'ryl M., Doug C.
Bock row: Allan Y.. Crc'-g C., Jim M.
BAND - GRADE 7
f/er>t ,©W Jom 6.. Kom.lk* N.. lavm T„ Wendy S. Wendy K. Bo.boro C . Coll N.. Gay Jon. June T.. Co-ol M.. Gordon L
Second row, Svion A. lindo M.. Debbie A., Br.ndo W. Conrve W. Rot S. Aden# H. Kothy W. Jonell A. Svion I.
Third »ow Mr Hoig. Donno C, Rkhord N.. Ken P.. Coil ft. Debro M. Myron R
Fourth row Syd J.. Rono'd C.. Tom H. Clorenc© S. Ken D . Rudy P.. lorry T. B.elt T.. Terry Doeii. ftoik row: Bob P. Brion T.. BiB F.. R«hord R.. Mlchoel D. Morlo W. Dole O
GLEE CLUB
Front row: Corol P. Kothy P.. Cheryl W.. Brion T.. Chri» . Pol P.. D eter W., Perry D.. Pol S. Dcnno C^ Am# T., ULn© C Seeoivl row; Mn Wolktr. Roxanne K., Movreeo A. Morilyn N . Shoron C. Brendo S.. Collin ).. Judy M. Shoron F.. Brendo K., Debbie C., Svion I . Ko*en K. Povlelfe H. Mr. Siemoni.
Th rd row. Sherry G.. Wendy K., Mory Ann N . Debbie W . Rito W., Coi! N. Debbie A.. Wendy L. Glenno H. Morgoret M,. Coy P . ftetry low C.
Fovtfh row lliiabefh W.. Svion A.. Ruth K, Phyl ii T.. Colleen M. Koren C.. Coro! Ann Sl, Gtorio L. Heother P.. Jocqvle M., J*ll*en J.. (liiobefh F.
Bock row. Sherry D. Heother H. (!«ie S. Irene S. Wendy l.. Donna K.. Corolyn G-. Svion W.. Shannon S. Svion C, Rothy D. l.ndo M.SENIOR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM
front row W#ndf S, Pot Joret 0., J#o*#»t# T lock row. Mn Wolktf, Holly T.. Irendo S.. Vo a# t to
lock row IocMoa K. Wol'y Z.. Irion S. Lofood K.
Min ng. Arrrwo G.
GRADE 8 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM
front row Prg^jr M, Mo# K., Mr»Xmmfrfl*oo, If* $. (Hiobilk f. lock row Ro» T.. Dor*Ao K., Sbonnon Woody U Swion C.
GRADE 8 BOYS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM
Troof row. Gerry 0 . fromii D . GfO’Q# I.
lock row: Mr. Moior. KeifH H., lob M. Do*.d S.. Bill M. Croig C.
GRADE 7 GRllS* VOllEYBAll TEAM
front row Mor.lyn N. l*«*do P.. Irendo L. SviO* I lock row lovro T.. Jon#* C. Korf« M. Mo'i'yn T^ Jon# l.
GRADE 7 BOYS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM
front row Gory L. Do*# C. l»io« C-. Ken D. Go*y T. lock row Jim C., lr#tf T.. Georg# T.. Mf R . M.(graduates
1959
Good Luck and May You Enjoy the Best of Everyt
Haplomunnidae Wilson 1976
No full textFamily Haplomunnidae Wilson, 1976 <p>Haplomunnidae Wilson, 1976: 572; Kussakin, 1988: 355; Roman & Dalens, 1999: 250. Dendrotionidae Wolff, 1962: 64 (part).</p> <p>Munnidae Gamô 1983: 11 (part).</p> <p> Type genus. <i>Haplomunna</i> Richardson, 1908.</p> <p> <i>Diagnosis</i> (modified from Wilson 1976): Head without eyes, anteriorly rounded, dorsal surface sloping anteriorly, lacking anterior margin. Body with spines, dorsally vaulted, posterior pereonites axially compressed and reduced. Female spermathecal duct emerging anterodorsally near margin of pereonite 5. Anus covered by opercular pleopods. Antennula inserting dorsally on head, sexually dimorphic, with many flagellar articles and aesthetascs in male, and fewer and thinner articles in female. Antenna inserting anterodorsally, basal articles robust, article 3 without scale. Mandible palp (when present) elongate, longer than body of mandible, article 3 elongate with elongate setae only on distal tip. Pereopod I with major subchelate hinge between carpus and propodus; carpus palm (ventral margin) robust, with elongate robust setae. Pereopods II– VI and VII, if present, longer than body. Male pleopod II protopod strongly tapering and narrow distally; exopod lacking setose posterior projection. Pleopod III exopod biarticulate, narrower and longer than endopod, without plumose setae. Uropods emerging at pleotelson ventral margin; uniramous; tiny, not extending beyond terminal margin of pleotelson.</p> <p> <i>Relationships</i>: The family Haplomunnidae was argued by Wilson (1976) to be the sister group of the Dendrotiidae, and not closely related to Munnidae, Santiidae or Paramunnidae. The primary similarities between the former two families include general body spinosity, vaulted thoracic region, compact anteriorly­sloping emarginate head capsule with antennae and antennulae placed on anterodorsal surface, and elongate pereopods II– VII that exceed the body length. While not fully consistent among species in both families, the ischium and merus of the walking legs are often subequal and shorter than the basis. Notably, the opposite situation occurs among the Munnidae, where the basis is often shorter than the ischium. Although <i>Acanthomunna</i> Beddard, 1884 is somewhat similar in body form to <i>Haplomunna</i>, male dendrotiids have a setose posteriorly­directed appendage on exopod of pleopod II, an apomorphy of the family. Tiny marginal uropods are an apomorphy of the Haplomunnidae, although reductions of the uropods are common among other deep­sea isopod taxa. Some, but not all, members of both families share the heterochronic non­expression of the last pereonite. This oddity also occurs among other deep­sea families (e.g., Munnopsidae, Ischnomesidae), so its phylogenetic significance is limited to those clades that reach adulthood without the last pereonite.</p> <p> Regarding higher­level relationships, Wägele (1989), partially following Wolff (1962), suggested that the asellotan families Munnidae, Santiidae (as Pleurocopidae), Dendrotiidae and Haplomunnidae were related in a group referred to as ‘munnoiden’, or as having a ‘munnoid habitus’. The sister group relationship between the Dendrotiidae and the Haplomunnidae, as discussed above, was not in dispute, but the principal difficulty with Wägele’s (1989) hypothesis lies in the underlying assumption of similarity of body form (Wilson 1996). In Wägele’s (1989: 67) concept, the munnoid habitus includes the following features: an approximately oval body outline, in which the middle pereonites are somewhat broader than the anterior or posterior segments, head broader than long, eyes laterally projecting and often clearly stalked, pereonites 5 to 7 not only narrower but also shorter than the anterior pereonites, pleotelson dorsally convex, and at its origin somewhat narrower, distally rounded and often spindle­like. Other than the stalked eyes, most of these features are seen throughout the Janiroidea, especially among the deep­sea families. <i>Acanthomunna</i> is the only genus with eyes among the Dendrotiidae or the Haplomunnidae, but only has rounded lateral projections, somewhat similar to those seen among some Janiridae and clearly unlike the stalked eyes of the presumptive ‘munnoiden’ clade. Although not fully relevant here, the form of the stalked eyes (where present) varies consistently between the eyed families: short, thick and generally with many ocelli among the Munnidae and Santiidae, elongate and often with few ocelli among the Paramunnidae and extremely elongate and thin, with few ocelli in <i>Pleurocope</i>, which belongs to its own separate family, Pleurocopidae. The ‘munnoiden’ are unlikely to be a cohesive phylogenetic group because different taxa have different positions for the spermathecal duct and configurations of pereopod I (Wilson 1987; personal observation). Additionally, antennae in Paramunnidae, Munnidae and Santiidae, and Pleurocopidae all insert anteroventrally, but with differing positions among the three groups; Haplomunnidae and Dendrotiidae have antennae inserting anterodorsally, often on projections of varying sizes. Other features, such as the above­mentioned comparative lengths of the pereopodal podomeres, also differ considerably among these families. Clarification of the haplomunnid classification will require detailed morphological study and phylogenetic analysis of all families of Janiroidea.</p> <p> <i>Distribution</i>: Although Kussakin (1988), in his useful compendium of the isopods of the Northern Hemisphere, characterised the Haplomunnidae as an equatorial and Southern Hemisphere group and only listed the equatorial Atlantic species <i>Thylakogaster peterpauli</i> Wilson & Hessler (1974), recent records (Table 1, Figure 1) indicate that this family is much more widespread than previously suspected, and clearly not limited to equatorial regions. Species of <i>Haplomunna</i> are known from abyssal and hadal waters of the North Pacific, off southern and Baja California (Wilson 1976; Beaulieu 2001a, 2001b) and the Japan Trench (Gamô 1983) from depths of 3880 to 6450 m. <i>Thylakogaster</i> has the broadest distribution from depths of 1135 m to 5223 m, including the equatorial Atlantic, Argentine Basin, north of Surinam, Bermuda slope, off Ireland, in the Rockall Trough (Harrison 1988) and in the east Pacific (Thistle & Wilson 1987). New records include the Lucky Strike vent field on the Mid­Atlantic Ridge, and the east Pacific Ocean. <i>Abyssaranea</i> has been found at depths from 3459 to 4438 m in the equatorial Atlantic and East Pacific, as well as a new record from a Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution deep­benthic station in the northwestern Atlantic. This latter record is the first non­equatorial record for this genus. <i>Munella</i> has most records in the bathyal deep sea (950–2076 m) including the Bay of Biscay, the Bermuda Slope and north of Surinam in the Atlantic. Unconfirmed records of <i>Munella</i> in the central Mediterranean are from depths of 100–200 m (Bay of Napoli; Lo Bianco 1903). <i>Munella</i> also occurs at abyssal depths in the east Pacific (4797 m, Thistle & Wilson 1996). New records of <i>Munella</i> include Lucky Strike vent field on the Mid­Atlantic Ridge (1685m, TTR­10), the eastern Atlantic near the African coast (1175–1283 m, BALGIM stations), and the Gulf of Mexico (3732 m., Rowe 2003). A new species and new genus of Haplomunnidae collected by Poore <i>et al</i>. (1994) occurs in southeastern Australia at bathyal depths (J. Just, personal communication).</p> <p> <i>Habitat and Ecology</i>: All Haplomunnidae have long­legged ambulatory morphologies, and are unlikely to be burrowers. Because they are primarily epibenthic and exposed to erosion, they are not likely to be found at high energy sites. This family has not been recorded from the HEBBLE (high energy benthic boundary layer experiment) sites (Thistle & Wilson 1987, 1996), and haplomunnid species are a reasonably consistent member of benthic assemblages at quiescent sites. In the Clipperton­Clarion Fracture Zone region of the East Pacific, a region characterised by low abyssal hills, pelagic clay and manganese nodules, <i>Thylakogaster</i> has been found at the ECHO 1 site (Thistle & Wilson 1987) and <i>Munella</i> at the PRA site (Wilson 1990; Thistle & Wilson 1996). The recorded substrates for haplomunnids range from typical deep­sea sediments to rocky outcrops, manganese nodules and carbonate crusts. Several Atlantic records are from continental margins in muddy sediments (Bonnier 1896), sand and volcanic gravel (Lo Bianco 1903), mixed <i>Globigerina</i> and pteropod oozes (Bermuda slope; Wilson & Hessler 1974). We now report them from hydrothermal vents (Lucky Strike) including a high temperature, diffuse venting area. In this case, the <i>Thylakogaster</i> specimens were collected on volcanic rocks (hyaloclastic breccia and pillow lavas) in the vicinity of active venting areas and in colonisation trays deployed near black smokers in the SE part of the field, while <i>Munella</i> specimens were collected on fragments of inactive chimneys in the NW part of the field. Biogenic structures appear to be favoured, because <i>Haplomunna</i> sp. was found highly aggregated on <i>Hyalonema</i> sponge stalks (Beaulieu 2001a, 2001b).</p> <p> Like most deep­sea isopods, the trophic habit of Haplomunnidae species appears to be mostly detritivory. <i>Haplomunna</i> sp., found on the basal and middle portions of hexactinellid sponge stalks, may be feeding upon particles accumulating in pockets (Beaulieu 2001a). <i>Thylakogaster</i> species have elongate and setose pereopods II–III that may be used to search food in the sediments or catching suspended particles. These legs on preserved specimens are generally held with the carpus and propodus curving under the mouth field and the first pereopods, like a basket.</p>Published as part of <i>Cunha, Marina R. & Wilson, George D. F., 2003, Haplomunnidae (Crustacea: Isopoda) reviewed, with a description of an intact specimen of Thylakogaster Wilson & Hessler, 1974, pp. 1-16 in Zootaxa 326</i> on pages 5-8, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.326.1.1, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/5102792">http://zenodo.org/record/5102792</a>
Entrevista a Bryan Wilson
No full textBryan R. Wilson és una de les figures cabdals de la Sociologia de la Religió i tota una institució a Anglaterra. Imparteix classes de Sociologia a All Souls, Oxford, i cal destacar les seves aportacions a l\u27estudi del sectarisme i de la secularització. Religion in Secular Society (1966), Religious Sects (1970), Magic and the Millennium (1975), Contemporary Transformation of Religion (1976), Sects and Society (1978) i Religion in Sociological Perspective (1982), juntament amb la compilació The Social lmpact of New Religious Movements (1981), són un bon exemple de la seva excepcional producció. A continuació es detalla el contingut de l\u27entrevista d\u27hora i mitja de duració que es va mantenir a les seves habitacions privades a All Souls el dia 10 de Juny de 1993
Plan of Mabel I. Wilson Subdivision, Cumberland, Maine, 1978
No full textPlan of Mable I. Wilson Subdivision, Cumberland, Maine was created by D. Bruce Verrill Associates Inc. in 1978.https://digitalmaine.com/cumberland_plans/1372/thumbnail.jp
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