text:
University of Nebraska Studies, University Publication Records
Title: University of Nebraska Studies, University Publication Records
Creator: University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Quantity: 7 boxes (3.0 linear feet)
Collection Number: RG 48-20-03
Preferred Citation: University of Nebraska Studies, University Publication Records (RG 48-20-03). Archives & Special Collections, University of Nebraska–Lincoln Libraries.
Alternative Format: University Studies of the University of Nebraska http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/univstudiespapers/
The "University Studies" publications were developed through the Senate Committee on Publication of University Studies and the Board of University Publications, which were comprised of faculty. Two of the publication board members served as editors.
In 1941, volume 41, number 1, included a note that explained changes to the publication. The Board decided to combine "University Studies" with another publication called "Studies in Language, Literature, and Criticism," published under the new title "University of Nebraska Studies." This new publication included three subseries, outlined as "Studies in the Humanities," Studies in the Social Sciences," and "Studies in Science and Technology."
In 1946, with a switch to a new format, the publication became identified as a "new series" identified by a single number rather than numbers and volumes. There is no new series no. 3 in the publication. David L. Dowd's book Pageant Master of The Republic, published by the University of Nebraska Press, has been noted as number 3 but there are no indications in that work, or records, in support of that designation.
Scope and Content:
The records include copies of publications of university faculty printed by the University of Nebraska Printing Division.
Human geography -- Great Plains -- Periodicals
Authors, American -- Great Plains -- Periodicals
Great Plains -- History -- Periodicals
Great Plains -- Book reviews -- Periodicals
West (U.S.) -- Periodicals
Container List: Box 1. University Studies, vol. 1, no. 1, 1888, JulyItem 1. D.B. Brace, "On The Transparency of the Ether" Item 2. A.H.Edgren, "On the Propriety of Retaining the Eighth Verb Class in Sanskrit" Item 3. J.A. Fontaine, "On the History of the Auxiliary Verbs in the Romance Languages" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 1, no. 2, 1888, Oct.Item 1. Rachel Lloyd, "On the Conversion of Some of the Homologues of Benzol-Phenol into Primary and Secondary Amines, Some Observations Upon the Sentence-Length In English Prose" Item 2. L.A. Sherman, "Some Observations Upon the Sentence-Length in English Prose" Item 3. C.E. Bennett, "On the Sounds and Inflections of the Cyprian Dialect" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 1, no. 3, 1890, JulyItem 1. Harold N. Allen, "On the Determination of Specific Heat and of Latent Heat of Vaporization with the Vapor Calorimeter" Item 2. Harry K. Wolfe, "On the Color-Vocabulary of Children" Item 3. George E. Howard, "On the Development of the King's Peace and the English Local Peace-Magistracy" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 1, no. 4, 1892, JulyItem 1. E. H. Barbour, "On a New Order of Gigantic Fossils" Item 2. L.A. Sherman, "On Certain Facts and Principles in the Development of Form in Literature" Item 3. James T. Lees, "Euripides" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 2, no. 2, 1897, Jan.Item 1. E. H. Barbour, "History of the Discovery and Report of Progress in the Study of Daemonelix" Item 2. Thomas H. Marsland, "Notes on the Chemical Compostion of the Silicious Tubes of the Devil's Corkscrew, Daemonelix" Item 3. Ellery W. Davis, "On the Continuity of Chance" Item 4. Carson Hildreth, " The Bacon-Shakespeare Controversy, A Contribution " Item 5. Langworth Taylor, "Generalization and Economic Standards" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 2, no. 4, 1902, Oct.Item 1. Charles Kuhlmann, "Influence of the Breton Deputation and the Breton Club in the Revolution (April-October, 1789)" Item 2. Frank S. Philbrick, "The Mercantile Conditions of the Crisis of 1893" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 3, no. 1, 1902, Dec.Item 1. Frederic E. Clements, "Greek and Latin in Biological Nomenclature" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 3, no. 2, 1903, Apr.Item 1. Carl C. Engberg, "The Degree of Accuracy of Statistical Data" Item 2. W.B. Carmel, "The Anomalous Dispersion and Selective Absorption of Fuchsin" Item 3. M.A. Carriker, Jr., " Mallophaga from Birds of Costa Rica, Central America" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 3, no. 3, 1903, JulyItem 1. Prosser Hall Frye, "George Sand and Her French Style" Item 2. Louise Pound, "Notes on Certain Negative Verb Contractions in the Present " Item 3. R.E. Moritz, "On the Variation and Functional Relation of Certain Sentence-Constants in Standard Literature" Item 4. Fred J. Bates, "On the Errors in the Methods of Measuring the Rotary Polarization of Absorbing Substances" Item 5. Fred J. Bates, "The Magnetic Rotary Dispersion of Solutions of Anomalous Dispersing Substances " Box 1. University Studies, vol. 3, no. 4, 1903, Oct.Item 1. George T. Hargitt, "Regeneration in Hydromedusae" Item 2. John White, " Some Peculiar Double Salts of Lead" Item 3. Fred M. Fling, " The Memoires de Bailly" Item 4. Robert E. Moritz, "On the Representation of Numbers as Quotients of Sums and Differences of Perfect Squares" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 4, no. 1, 1904, Jan.Item 1. W. G. Langworthy Taylor, "The Kinetic Theory of Economic Crises " Item 2. Thaddeus L. Bolton, Eleonora T. Miller, "Validity of the Ergograph as a Measurer of Work Capacity" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 4, no. 2, 1904, Apr.Item 1. S.R. Williams, "On the Determination of the Refractive Indices by Means of Channeled Spectra" Item 2. John Mills, "On the Effect of a Magnetic Field on the Interference of Natural Light" Item 3. W. Dwight Pierce, "Some Hypermetamorphic Beetles and Their Hymenopterous Hosts" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 4, no. 3, 1904, JulyItem 1. Earle C. Stevenson, part 1, C.C. Engberg, part 2, "Variation in the Hooks of the Dog-Tapeworms, Taenia Serrata and Taenia Serialis " Item 2. Ellery W. Davis, "Examples of Groups" Item 3. Roscoe Pound, "A New School of Jurists" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 4, no. 4, 1904, Oct.Item 1. Julia C. Stoddard, "The Causes of the Insurrection of the 5th and 6th of October, 1789" Item 2. Frederic E. Clements, "Formation and Succession Herbaria" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 5, no. 1, 1905, Jan.Item 1. Gustaf W. Elmén,"Electric Double-Refraction in Carbon Disulphide at Low Potentials" Item 2. Charles E. Bessey, "Plant Migration Studies" Item 3. James C. Lindberg, "An English Version of Oehlenschlaeger's Hakon Jarl" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 5, no. 2, 1905, Apr.Item 1. Ira Ryner, "On the Crises of 1837, 1847, and 1857, in England, France, and the United States" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 5, no. 3, 1905, JulyItem 1. Esther P. Hensel, "On the Movements of Petals" Item 2. Charles Kuhlmann, "On the Conflict of Parties in the Jacobin Club" Item 3. Arthur G. Kennedy, "On the Substantivation of Adjectives in Chaucer" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 5, no. 4, 1905, Oct.Item 1. Henry B. Ward, "Studies on Human Parasites in North America" Item 2. Charles W. Wallace, "The Newly-Discovered Shakespeare Documents" Item 3. Anderson W. Clark, "State Control and Supervision of Charities and Corrections" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 6, no. 1, 1906, Jan.Item 1. E.L. Hinman, "On Time as an Absolute Principle of Negativity" Item 2. Minnie Throop England, "On Speculation in Relation to the World's Prosperity, 1897-1902" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 6, no. 2, 1906, Apr.Item 1. B.E. Moore, "A Spectrophotometric Study of Solutions of Copper and Cobalt" Item 2. Charles Kuhlmann, " The Relation of the Jacobins to the Army, The National Guards, and Lafayette" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 6, no. 3, 1906, JulyItem 1. Clarence A. Skinner, "Comparative Observations on the Evolution of Gas from the Cathode in Helium and Argon" Item 2. Elda R. Walker, "On the Structure of the Pistils of Some Grasses" Item 3. Prosser Hall Frye, "Corneille: The Neo-Classic Tragedy and the Greek" Item 4. Alma Hosic, "On the Comparison of Adverbs in English in the Fourteenth Century" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 6, no. 4, 1906, Oct.Item 1. John E. Almy, "The Influence of Electrode Material upon Spark Potentials" Item 2. Walter Heald, "The Absorption of Hydrogen by Metal Films" Item 3. Carl Christophelsmeier, "The Fourth of August 1789" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 7, no. 1, 1907, Jan.Item 1. Prosser Hall Frye, "Dryden and the Critical Canons of the Eighteenth Century" Item 2. Minnie Throop England, "Statistical Inquiry into the Influence of Credit upon the Level of Prices" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 7, no. 2, 1907, Apr.Item 1. W.F. Holman, "Fatigue and the Recovery of the Photoelectric Current" Item 2. Lazelle B. Sturdevant, " Some Variations in Hymenolepis Diminuta" Item 3. Maurice Crowther Hall, "A Study of Some Gregarines with Especial Reference to Hirmocystis Rigida" Item 4. T.L. Bolton, Donna L. Withey, "On the Relation of Muscle Sense to Pressure Sense" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 7, no. 3, 1907, JulyItem 1. J.H. Powers, "Morphological Variation and Its Causes in Amblystoma Tigrinum" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 7, no. 4, 1907, Oct.Item 1. Charles E. Bessey, "A Synopsis of Plant Phyla" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 8, no. 1, 1908, Jan.Item 1. B.E. Moore, "On the Magnetic Separation of the Lines of Barium, Yttrium, Zirconium, and Osmium" Item 2. Myron H. Swenk, "Specific Characters in the Bee Genus Colletes" Box 1. University Studies, vol. 8, nos. 2-3, 1908, Apr.-JulyItem 1. Charles W. Wallace, "The Children of the Chapel at Black-Friars 1597-1603" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 8, no. 4, 1908, Oct.Item 1. Harry S. Smith, "The Sphegoidea of Nebraska" Item 2. Raymond J. Pool, "Histological Studies in the Artemisia Formation" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 9, no. 1, 1909, Jan.Item 1. Carl Christophelsmeier, "The First Revolutionary Step (June 17, 1789)" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 9, no. 2, 1909, Apr.Item 1. B.E. Moore, "The Separation of the Spectral Lines of Thorium in the Magnetic Field" Item 2. L.B. Tuckerman, Jr., "The Transmission of Light Through Doubly Refracting Plates with Applications to Elliptic Analyzing Systems " Box 2. University Studies, vol. 9, no. 3, 1909, JulyItem 1. W.G. Langworthy Taylor, "Financial Legislation in Principal and in History" Item 2. James E. LeRossignol, William D. Stewart, "Taxation in New Zealand" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 9, no. 4, 1909, Oct.Item 1. C.W. Wallace, "Three London Theatres of Shakespeare's Time" Item 2. H.B. Alexander, "The English Lyric: A Study in Psycho-Genesis" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 10, no. 1, 1910, Jan.Item 1. Ellery W. Davis, "The Imaginary in Geometry" Item 2. Raymond J. Pool, "The Erysiphaceae of Nebraska" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 10, no. 2, 1910, Apr.Item 1. T.A. Williams, "The Aphididae of Nebraska" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 10, no. 3, 1910, JulyItem 1. Minnie T. England, "Trade and the Flag" Item 2. P.H. Grummann, "Ibsen's Symbolism in "The Master Builder" and "When We Dead Awaken"" Item 3. Emily G. Moore, "Ibsen's "Emperor and Galilean" and Hauptmann's "Kaiser Karls Geisel"" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 10, no. 4, 1910, Oct.Item 1. C. W. Wallace, "Shakespeare and His London Associates as Revealed in Recently Discovered Documents" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 11, no. 1-2, 1911, Jan.-Apr.Item 1. Hutton Webster, "Rest Days; A Sociological Study " Item 2. P.M. Buck, Jr., "On the Political Allegory in "The Faerie Queene"" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 11, no. 3, 1911, JulyItem 1. F.D. Barker, G.W. Covey, "A New Species of Trematode from the Painted Terrapin" Item 2. J.T. Zimmer, "The Pentatomidae of Nebraska" Item 3. J.J. Davis, "Williams' "The Aphididae of Nebraska"" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 11, no. 4, 1911, Oct.Item 1. F.W. Sanford, "The Narrative in the Eighth Book of the "Gallic War" Chapters 50-55" Item 2. Charles Kuhlmann, "Robespierre and Mirabeau at the Jacobins, December 6th, 1790" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 12, no. 1, 1912, Jan.Item 1. Myron H. Swenk, "Studies of North American Bees" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 12, no. 2, 1912, Apr.Item 1. W.G. L. Taylor, "Financial Legislation and its Limitations" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 12, no. 3, 1912, JulyItem 1. Laura B. Pfeiffer, "The Uprising of June 20, 1792" Box 2. University Studies vol. 12, no. 4, 1912, Oct.Item 1. C.W.M. Poynter, "A Study of Cerebral Anthropology, with a Description of Two Brains of Criminals" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 13, nos. 1-3, 1913, Jan., Apr., JulyItem 1. Charles William Wallace, "The First London Theatre, Materials For a History" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 13, no. 4, 1913, Oct.Item 1. P.H. Frye, "The Theory of Greek Tragedy" Item 2. Olivia Pound, "On the Application of the Principles of Greek Lyric Tragedy in the Classical Dramas of Swinburne" Item 3. Mary Crawford, "English Interjections in the Fifteenth Century" Item 4. Louise Pound, " On Indefinite Composites and Word-Coinage" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 14, no. 1, 1914, Jan.Item 1. Myron H. Swenk, "Studies of North American Bees" Item 2. Charles E. Bessey, " Revisions of Some Plant Phyla" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 14, no. 2, 1914, Apr.Item 1. Morris J. Blish, "On the Distribution and Composition of the Humus of the Loess Soils of the Transition Region" Item 2. John Mallory Bates, "On the Sedges of Nebraska (Family Cyperaceae)" Item 3. Oliver H. Gish, "Phase Change by Reflection-Primarily in the Ultra-Violet" Item 4. A.C. Whitford, "On a New Fossil Fungus From the Nebraska Pliocene" Item 5. Erwin H. Barbour, "Mammalian Fossils From Devil's Gulch" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 14, no. 3, 1914, JulyItem 1. Mae Darling, "The Opening of the States General of 1789 and the First Phase of the Struggle Between the Orders" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 14, no. 4, 1914, Oct.Item 1. Milton D. Baumgartner, "On Dryden's Relation to Germany in the Eighteenth Century" Item 2. Virginia Shropshire Heath, "Dramatic Elements in American Indian Ceremonials" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 15, no. 1, 1915, Jan.Item 1. Wilber Theodore Elmore, "Dravidian Gods in Modern Hinduism; A Study of the Local and Village Deities of Southern India" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 15, no. 2, 1915, Apr.Item 1. Myron Harmon Swenk, "On a New Subspecies of Flying Squirrel from Nebraska " Item 2. Myron Harmon Swenk, "Studies of North American Bees" Item 3. Lawrence Bruner, "Preliminary Catalogue of the Orthopteroid Insects of the Philippine Islands" Box 2. University Studies, vol. 15, nos. 3-4, 1915, July, Oct.Item 1. Ethel Lee Howie, "The Counter Revolution of June-July, 1789: Role of the Assembly from June 30 to July 11" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 16, no. 1-2, 1916, Jan.-Apr.Item 1. Richard H. Boerker, "Ecological Investigations Upon the germination and Early Growth of Forest Trees" Item 2. Russell R. Spafford, "The Effect of Climate and Soil Upon Agriculture" Item 3. Myron Harmon Swenk, "On a New Subspecies of Porcupine from Nebraska" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 16, no. 3, 1916, JulyItem 1. Hattie Plum Williams, "A Social Study of the Russian German" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 16, no. 4, 1916, Oct.Item 1. C.W.M. Poynter, "Arterial Anomalies Pertaining to the Aortic Arches and the Branches From Them" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 17, no. 1, 1917, Jan.Item 1. J.E. Weaver, "A Study of the Vegetation of Southeastern Washington and Adjacent Idaho" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 17, nos. 2-3, 1917, Apr., JulyItem 1. Jeanetts Needham, "The Meeting of the Estates-General, 1789: The Union of the Three Orders, June 24 to June 27" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 17, no. 4, 1917, Oct.Item 1. Clarence E. Mickel, "New Species of Sphecoidea from the Central and Western States" Item 2. Clarence E. Mickel, "A Synopsis of the Sphecoidea of Nebraska (Hymenoptera)" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 18, nos. 1-2, 1918, Jan.-Apr.Item 1. Myron Harmon Swenk, "On a New Subspecies of Otter from Nebraska" Item 2. R. J. Pool, J.E. Weaver, F.C. Jean, "Further Studies in the Ecotone between Prairie and Woodland" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 18, nos. 3-4, 1918, July-Oct.Item 1. E. H. Klotsche, "The Supernatural in the Tragedies of Euripides as Illustrated in Prayers, Curses, Oaths, Oracles, Prophecies, Dreams and Visions" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 19, nos. 1-2, 1919, Jan.-Apr.Item 1. C.W.M. Poynter, "Congenital Anomalies of the Heart" Box 3. Folder 16. University Studies, vol. 19, nos. 3-4, 1919, July-Oct.Item 1. L.A. Sherman, "On Certain New Elucidations of Shakespeare" Item 2. Prosser Hall Frye, "Racine" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 20, nos. 3-4, 1920, July-Oct.Item 1. James Muilenburg, "The Embassy of Everaard Van Weede, Lord of Dykvelt, to England in 1687" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 21, nos. 1-4, 1921, Jan.-Oct.Item 1. L.G. Raub, "An Experimental Study of the Cathode Fall in helium and Argon with Wire Cathodes" Item 2. C.J. Elmore, "The Diatoms (Bacillarioideae) of Nebraska" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 22, nos. 1-2, 1922, Jan.-Apr.Item 1. C.W.M. Poynter, Congenital Anomalies of the Arteries and Veins of the Human Body, With Bibliography Box 3. University Studies, vol. 22, nos. 3-4, 1922, July-Oct.Item 1. Everett E. Wehr, "Synopsis of the Tabanidae of Nebraska" Item 2. Everett E. Wehr, "A Synopsis of the Syrphidae of Nebraska" Item 3. R.W. Dawson, "A Synopsis of the Scarabaeidae of Nebraska (Coleoptera)" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 23, nos. 1-2, 1923, Jan.-Apr.Item 1. John D. Hicks, "The Constitution of the Northwest States" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 23, nos. 3-4, 1923, July-Oct.Item 1. W.E. Bruner and J.E. Weaver, "Size and Structure of Leaves of Cereals in Relation to Climate" Item 2. G.W. Goldsmith, "Some Field Instruments and their Application " Box 3. University Studies, vol. 24, nos. 1-2, 1924, Jan.-Apr.Item 1. Maurice Greer Smith, "Political Organization of the Plains Indians, with Special Reference to the Council" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 24, nos. 3-4, 1924, July-Oct.Item 1. Herbert C. Hanson, "A Study of the Vegetation of Northeastern Arizona" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 25, no. 1, 1925, Jan.Item 1. Philo M. Buck, Jr. "Milton on Liberty" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 25, nos. 2-4 1925, Apr.-Oct.Item 1. Christian O. Weber, "The Concept of Duration as Key to the Logical Forms of Reason and Their Psychological Processes" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 26, nos. 1-2, 1926, Jan.-Apr.Item 1. John M. Aikman, "Distribution and Structure of the Forests of Eastern Nebraska" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 26, nos. 3-4, 1926, July-Oct.Item 1. Helen H. Blish, "Ethical Conceptions of the Oglala Dakota" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 27, nos. 1-4, 1927, Jan.-Oct.Item 1. Leonard G. Worley, Gayle B. Pickwell, "The Spiders of Nebraska" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 30-31, 1930-1931Item 1. Edgar Nathaniel Johnson, "The Secular Activities of the German Episcopate" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 32-33, 1932-1933Item 1. R. W. Frantz, "The English Traveller and the Movement of Ideas" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 34-35, 1934-1935Item 1. A. Bower Sageser, "The First Two Decades of the Pendleton Act A Study of Civil Service Reform" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 36, 1936Item 1. Otto William Heick, "The Ab Urbe Condita Construction in Latin" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 38, nos. 1-2, 1938Item 1. Prosser Hall Frye, "Plato" Box 3. University Studies, vol. 38, nos. 3-4, 1938Item 1. James Raymond Wadsworth, "The Novels of Edouard Rod" Box 4. University Studies, vol. 39, no. 1, 1939Item 1. Elly M. Jacobsen, "Anatomy and Histology of the Digestive Tract of a Deep-Sea Fish Coelorhynchus Carminatus" Box 4. University Studies, vol. 39, no. 2, 1939Item 1. Elva L. Norris, "Ecological Study of the Weed Population of Eastern Nebraska" Box 4. University Studies, vol. 40, no. 1, 1940Item 1. William Alfred Spurr, "Seasonal Variations in the Economic Activities of Japan" Box 4. University Studies, vol. 40, no. 2, 1940Item 1. Julia Power, "Shelley in America in the Nineteenth Century" Box 4. University Studies, vol. 40, no. 3, 1940Item 1. Frank Lewis Marsh, "Water Content and Osmotic Pressure of Certain Prairie Plants in Relation to Environment" Box 4. University of Nebraska Studies, vol. 41, no. 1, Studies in Science and Technology, no. 1 1941, Aug.Item 1. Violet Mebig Chan, "The Histology of the Alimentary Tract of th Deep-Water Gurnard Peristedion Longispatha" Box 4. University of Nebraska Studies, vol. 41, no. 2, Studies in the Humanities, no. 1, 1941, Aug.Item 1. Michael Ginsburg, "Hunting Scenes on Roman Glass in the Rhineland" Box 4. University of Nebraska Studies, Studies in Science and Technology, no. 2, 1942, Mar.Item 1. C. Bertrand Schultz, "A Review of the Daimonelix Problem" Box 4. University of Nebraska Studies, Studies in the Humanities, no. 2, 1942, MayItem 1. Clarence A. Forbes, "Teachers' Pay in Ancient Greece" Box 4. University of Nebraska Studies, Studies in the Humanities, no. 3, 1943, Dec.Item 1. Martin Severin Peterson, "The Poet Bland and Sixteen Severin Poems" Box 4. University of Nebraska Studies, Studies in the Humanities, no. 4, 1945, Nov.Item 1. Harold S. Wilson, Clarence A. Forbes, "Gabriel Harvey's Ciceronianus" (inscribed) Box 4. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 1, 1946, Oct.Item 1. John L. Champe, "Ash Hollow Cave A Study of Stratigraphic Sequence in the Central Great Plains" (inscribed) Box 4. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 2, 1947, Sept.Item 1. Gilbert Carl Lueninghoener, "The Post-Kansan Geologic History of the Lower Platte Valley Area" Box 4. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 4, 1949, Jan.Item 1. Ruth Flanders McNaughton, "The Imagery of Emiy Dickinson" Box 4. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 5, 1950, JulyItem 1. W.D. Frankforter, "The Pleistocene Geology of the Middle Portion of the Elkhorn River Valley" Box 4. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 6, 1951, Mar.Item 1. Maurice Natanson, "A Critique of Jean-Paul Satre's Ontology" Box 4. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 7, 1951, Apr.Item 1. James B. Klee, "Problems of Selective Behavior" Box 4. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no 8, 1951, Sept.Item 1. William N. Gilliland, "Geology of the Gunnison Quadrangle, Utah" Box 4. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 9, 1952, Jan.Item 1. Eugene N. Anderson, "Process Versus Power: Studies in Modern Culture" Box 4. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 10, 1952, JulyItem 1. Paul Meadows, "John Wesley Powell: Frontiersman of Science" Box 4. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 11, 1953, Sept.Item 1. George O. Virtue, "British Land Policy and the American Revolution: a Belated Lecture in Economic History" Box 4. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 12, 1954, Aug.Item 1. Eugene N. Anderson, "The Social and Political Conflict in Prussia: 1858-1864" Box 4. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 13, 1954, Nov.Item 1. Donald E. Thackrey, "Emily Dickinson's Approach to Poetry" Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 14, 1955, Dec.Item 1. Orville H. Zabel, "God and Caesar in Nebraska" Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 15, 1956, JuneItem 1. Arnolds Grava, "L'aspect Metaphysique du Mal Dans L'ouvre Litteraire de Charles Baudelair et d' Edgar Allen Poe " Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 16, 1957, Aug.Item 1. Wm. K. Pfeiler, "German Literature in Exile" Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 17, 1957, MayItem 1. John Winkelman, "The Poetic Style of Erich Kastner" Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new seris, no. 18, 1957, Aug.Item 1. Robert E. Knoll, "Robert McAlmon: Expatriate Publisher and Writer,"inscribed Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 19, 1958, Mar.Item 1. C.E. Pulos, "The New Critics and the Language of Poetry" Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 20, 1958, Oct.Item 1. Donald J. Ziegler, "Prelude to Democracy" Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 21, 1960, Feb.Item 1. Wallace C. Peterson, "The Welfare State in France" Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 22, 1960, MayItem 1. Bernard Kreissman, "Pamela-Shamela," inscribed Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 23, 1961, Mar.Item 1. G. Thomas Fairclough, "A Fugitive and Gracious Light" Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 24, 1961, Jan.Item 1. Donald A. Lentz, "Tones and Intervals of Hindu Classical Music" Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 25, 1961, Apr.Item 1. Keith M. Aldrich, "The Andromache of Euripides" Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 26, 1962, JuneItem 1. A.L. Lugn, "The Origin and Sources of Loess" Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 27, 1962, Oct. Item 1. Nicholas Babchuk, C. Wayne Gordon, "The Voluntary Association in the Slum" Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no 28, 1963, Dec.Item 1. Richard G. Walsh, Bert M. Evans, "Economics of Change in Market Structure, Conduct, and Performance The Baking Industry 1947-1958" Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 29, 1963, Nov.Item 1. Ross Garner, "The Unprofitable Servant in Henry Vaughan" Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 30, 1965, Mar.Item 1. John F. Rollins, "Stratigraphy and Structure of the Goajira Peninsula, Northwestern Venezuela and Northeastern Colombia" Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 31, 1965, Apr.Item 1. Reino Virtanen, "Mercelin Berthelot: a Study of a Scientist's Public Role" Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 32, 1966, Mar.Item 1. Miles Tommeraasen, "State-Centralized Investment Process - Structure, Controls, and Operations" Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 33, 1966, MayItem 1. Robert L. Perry, "The Shared Vision of Waldo Frank and Hart Crane" Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 34, 1967, JuneItem 1. Walter Kiener, "Sociological Studies of the Alpine Vegetation on Longs Peak" Box 5. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 35, 1967, Oct.Item 1. Juris Silenieks, "Themes and Dramatic Forms in the Plays of Armand Salacrou" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 36, 1967, Nov.Item 1. W. F. Leopold, "English Influence on Postwar German" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 37, 1968, Sept.Item 1. Ronald A. Wykstra, "The Nebraska Economy: Manpower and Economic Growth" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 38, 1968, Dec.Item 1. David F. Van Haverbeke, "A Population Analysis of Juniperus in the Missouri River Basin" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 39, 1969, Mar.Item 1. Marian Jane Fuller, "The Genus Carduus L. in Nebraska" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 40, 1969, MayItem 1. Irving H. and Abigail K. Blake, "An Ecological Study of Timberline and Alpine Areas" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 41, 1969, Dec.Item Marilyn Irene Planer, "Bibliography of the University of Nebraska Studies" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 42, 1972, Mar.Item 1. Melvin L. Lyon, "The Centrality of Hart Crane's "The Broken Tower"" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 43, 1972, MayItem 1. Stanley L. Brue, "Local Economic Impacts of Corporate Mergers: the Nebraska Experience" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 44, 1972, JuneItem 1. Robert E. Knoll, Robert D. Brown, "Experiment at Nebraska: the First Two Years of a Cluster College" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 45, 1974, JuneItem 1. Mark Ensign Cory, "The Emergence of an Acoustical Art Form" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 46, 1974, Dec.Item Merlin Paul Lawson, "The Climate of the Great American Desert" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 47, 1974, Aug.Item 1. Reino Virtanen, "The Scientific Analogies of Paul Valéry" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 48, 1974, Oct.Item 1. Lawrence Poston, III, "Loss and Gain: an Essay on Browning's Dramatis Personae" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 49, 1975, JuneItem 1. Frederick W. Adrian, "Theses and Dissertations Dealing with Nebraska and Nebraskans" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 50, 1975, Aug.Item 1. Gary A. Moore, "Some Salary Effects of Professional Negotiations in the Public Schools: the Nebraska Experience" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 51, 1976, JuneItem 1. Richard G. Bremer, "Agricultural Change in an Urban Age" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 52, 1976, JulyItem 1. C.Y. Oseto, T.J. Helms, "Anatomy of the Adults of Loxagrotis Albicosta" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 53, 1976, Dec.Item 1. Vladis Leinieks, "Index Nepotianus" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 54, 1977Item 1. Reino Virtanen, "Conversations on Dialogue" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 55, 1977Item 1. Dieter Karch, "BraUniversity of Nebraska Studieschweig-Veltenhof" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 56, 1977Item 1. Lawrence J. Baack, "Agrarian Reform in Eighteenth Century Denmark" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 57, 1978Item 1. Leslie Hewes, "Occupying the Cherokee Country of Oklahoma" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 58, 1978Item 1. Francis T. Cullen, John B. Cullen, "Toward a Paradigm of Labeling Theory" Box 6. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 59, 1978Item 1. Dieter Karch, "Neuberg am Rhein" Box 7. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 60, 1979Item 1. Chester J. Fontenot, Jr., "Frantz Fanon: Language as the God Gone Astray in the Flesh" Box 7. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 61, 1979Item 1. R.D. Stock, "The New Humanists in Nebraska: a Study of the Mid-west Quarterly (1913-1918)" Box 7. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 62, 1979Item 1. Dieter Karch, "Proben Rheinhessischer und Vorderpfälzischer Ortsmundarten" Box 7. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 63, 1980Item 1. Scott L. Greenwell, "Descriptive Guide to the Mari Sandoz Collection" Box 7. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 64, 1980Item 1. "Proben westpfäalzisher Ortsmundarten" Box 7. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 65, 1983Item 1. Frederick M. Link, "John O'Keeffe: a Bibliography" Box 7. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 66, 1984Item 1. Michael R. Hill, "Walking, Crossing Streets, and Choosing Pedestrian Routes: a Survey of Recent Insights from the Social/Behavioral Sciences" Box 7. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 67, 1984Item 1. Joseph G. Svoboda, Patricia Churray, " Guide and Index to the Microfilm Edition of the Charles E. Bessey papers (1865-1915)" Box 7. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 69, 1990Item 1. G.A. Rudolph, "War Posters from 1914-1918 in the Archives of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln" Box 7. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 70, 1991Item 1. Melvin E. Lyon, "H.D's Hippolytus Temporizes: Text and Context" Box 7. University of Nebraska Studies, new series no. 71, 1992Item 1. M. Eugene Rudd, "Science on the Great Plains: the History of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Nebraska" Box 7. University Studies, Science Reports, vol. 1, no. 1, 1923Item 1. "A Collection of Non-Technical Papers on Recent Progress in Science"


Warm and fresh from the oven, these vegan buttery breadsticks are ridiculously good. They're soft, fluffy, tender, and make your house smell amazing while baking. There's only one hour that separates you from warm, fresh, homemade bread.
To the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the dough hook (or large mixing bowl and hand-knead), combine flour, water, yeast, oil, sugar, optional salt, and knead for about 7 minutes, or until dough is soft, smooth, and has come together in a firm mass. If hand-kneading, you may need to knead a few minutes longer.
Turn dough out onto a silicone-lined or greased standard-sized baking sheet.
Using a rolling pin, roll dough into a rectangle that's approximately 8x12-inches, and about 1-inch thick. No need to measure, just eyeball it and roll into a rectangle that covers about two-thirds of a standard baking sheet.
Score the dough with a pizza cutter. One long slice down the middle, and then 11 vertical slices, creating 22 breadsticks. Depending on the size and shape of your dough, and your size preference for breadsticks, you may get more or less breadsticks.
Cover the pan with a piece of plastic wrap and place it in a warm, draft-free place to rise, about 30 minutes.
Before baking, generously brush dough with about half of the melted butter (or a vegan buttery spread); reserve remainder.
Bake for about 20 minutes, or until slightly golden, firm to the touch, and cooked through. After baking, drizzle with remaining melted butter. Breadsticks are best warm and fresh, but will keep airtight for up to 2 days. Before eating leftovers, heat for 5 seconds in microwave to soften them up, adding a pat of butter if desired.


text:
ACCESS_KEY = ''
SECRET_KEY = ''

BUCKET_NAME = ''
Q_DOMAIN = '' # your qiniu domain

CALLBACK_URL = '' # explained in http://docs.qiniu.com/api/v6/put.html#put-policy

# NOTE: following configs are only necessary if you need file expiration

EXPIRE_TIME = 0 # file expire time in minutes (0 means no expire)
NEED_EXPIRE = EXPIRE_TIME > 0

REDIS_HOST = 'localhost'
REDIS_PORT = 6379

try:
    from local_config import *
except:
    pass

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Life Insurance for those with Haemophilia is often available from mainstream life insurers unless there are other conditions or complications.
Mostly Haemophilia does not present increased risk to longevity. If you have not already been declined for life cover, you could consider approaching mainstream insurers first.
But, each person's case is different and needs due consideration by a life underwriter. Pulse Insurance are specialists and may well be able to find cover for those with Haemophilia and other conditions, when other insurers decline.
However, we may not be able to offer cover if you also have Hepatitis or are HIV positive.
Pulse specialise in taking your Blood Disorder and any other specific conditions and needs into account in order to find Life Insurance cover for you, if it is available.
In many Haemophilia cases, we can offer indicative premiums and/or sense of if cover may be available or not early on.
It is always important to declare your Haemophilia and any other medical conditions completely.
Everything you disclose about your Haemophilia to any life insurer or life agent should be treated with sensitivity and appropriate levels of privacy.
Every person with more severe Haemophilia knows that their state of health, any complications and their lifestyle will impact their risk and the cover available. These factors will be explicitly considered when determining the fair premium, you would pay.
While our initial enquiry may not gather enough information to provide an indication of cost, our insurers may ask for more in depth information regarding your Haemophilia and/or any other conditions. Sometimes the details you can provide may allow them to reduce the premium they seek.
n.b. Do not worry if you don't have any medical reports as they are not usually needed to give an indication of cover availability / cost.
It may be necessary for separate specific medical reports to be sought if you decide to proceed with an application.
Do you have other significant medical conditions?
Are you receiving hospital treatment for your Haemophilia?
Pulse are usually able to begin finding cover once your Haemophilia can be treated by hospital outpatient services or outside of hospital care.
If you would like to discuss this situation, please do not hesitate to call us on 01280-831430.
If you are being treated for your Haemophilia as a hospital outpatient you may wish to submit an enquiry to us.
Please do not hesitate to call us on 01280-831430.
If you have not been declined by another insurer, you could consider approaching mainstream insurers first.
Please submit your enquiry when ready.
Take care to provide details of each of your medical conditions and the Life Insurance cover you are seeking. However, please be aware that if you also have Hepatitis or are HIV positive.
Please do not hesitate to call us if you need help on 01280-831430.


Kate Mack Candy-colored stripes and rows of ruffles embellish a charming two-piece swimsuit finished with cute beaded ties at one hip. Top has hook closures behind neck and back; adjustable straps. Fully lined. Nylon/spandex; hand wash. By Kate Mack; imported. Kids' Wear.


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Зелена — ландшафтний заказник місцевого значення.

Розташований на території Очеретнянської сільської ради Погребищенського району Вінницької області між селами Довжок та Очеретня у долині річки Роська біля її витоків. Оголошений, відповідно до Рішення 27 сесії Вінницької обласної Ради 7 скликання № 560 від 201.12.2017 р.

За фізико-географічним районуванням (1968) територія належить до Самгородоцько-Липовецького району Північної лісостепової області Придніпровської височини Дністровсько-дніпровської лісостепової провінції лісостепової зони. В тектонічному відношенні територія належить до Українського кристалічного щита. По схилах річок граніти чуднів-бердичівського типу виходять на денну поверхню. На тріщинуватих гранітах та граніто-гнейсах залягають продукти вивітрювання – дресва та каоліни. Антропогенні відклади представлені валунними суглинками, водно-льодовиковиими та алювіальними пісками світло-жовтого та світло-сірого кольору  з прошарками суглинків та лесовидними суглинками.

В орографічному відношенні дана територія є полого-хвилястою підвищеною рівниною. Абсолютні висоти якої коливаються від 230 до 320 метрів. Вона є вододілом басейнів Дніпра та Південного Бугу. Ландшафтно-типологічна структура території в цілому характеризується переважанням північно-лісостепових видів ландшафтів.

З геоморфологічної точки зору район є хвилястою лесовою рівниною, яка поєднується з долинно-балковими місцевостями.

Клімат помірно-континентальний. Середня температура січня становить – 5,30С, липня - +18,30С, середня річна +6,90С. Річна кількість опадів становить 550-600 мм. Безморозний період триває 165-170 днів.

У ґрунтовому покриві переважають чорноземи глибокі, малогумусні.

На берегах струмка зростає очерет звичайний, у заплаві зростає лучна рослинність: іван-чай вузьколистий, осока, звіробій, конюшина лучна, цикорій звичайний, мати-й-мачуха, пирій повзучий, деревій звичайний, кульбаба, спориш звичайний. З дерев зростають верба, осика.

Тваринний світ проектованого заказника багатий та різноманітний. Земноводні представлені тритоном звичайним, кумкою звичайною, часничницею звичайною, ропухою звичайною, квакшею звичайною. Жабою трав'яною. З плазунів зустрічаються ящірка прудка та вуж звичайний.

На описуваній території зустрічаються такі види птахів: чепура велика, чапля сіра, лелека білий, лунь очеретяний, яструб великий, яструб малий, зимняк, канюк звичайний, підсоколик великий, боривітер звичайний, перепілка, припутень, горлиця звичайна, зозуля, сова сіра, серпокрилець чорний, одуд, крутиголовка, дятел звичайний, дятел малий, ластівка сільська, посмітюха, жайворонок польовий, плиска жовта, плиска біла, сорокопуд терновий, вивільга, шпак звичайний, сойка, сорока, крук, волове очко, кобилочка солов'їна, очеретянка велика, кропив'янка чорноголова, кропив'янка сіра, вівчарик-ковалик, трав'янка лучна, трав'янка чорноголова, вільшанка, соловейко східний, чикотень, дрізд чорний, дрізд співочий,  гаїчка болотяна, синиця блакитна, синиця велика, горобець польовий, зяблик, зеленяк, чиж,  щиглик, просянка, вівсянка звичайна, вівсянка очеретяна.

Ссавці представлені наступними видами: їжак білочеревий, мідиця звичайна, мідиця мала, кріт європейський, підковик малий, нічниця водяна, пергач пізній, заєць сірий, нориця руда, полівка польова, мишак лісовий, мишак жовтогорлий, миша польова, миша хатня, пацюк мандрівний, лисиця звичайна, тхір ласиця, свиня лісова, сарна європейська.

Джерела
 Рішення 27-ї сесії Вінницької обласної ради 7-го скликання від 20.12.2017 № 559 «Про оголошення об'єктів природно-заповідного фонду місцевого значення — ландшафтного заказника "Волошкове поле" та ботанічної пам'ятки природи "Бабійове"»

Ландшафтні заказники Вінницької області
Природоохоронні об'єкти, засновані 2017
засновані в Україні 2017

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Small Centerpiece Lanterns: Wholesale lanterns small wood centerpieces hampton. White mini lantern small candleholder wedding.
Christmas candle jars glass decors you. Terrific lantern centerpieces for wedding reception table. Amazing lantern wedding centerpiece ideas deer pearl. Wholesale lanterns small wood centerpieces hampton. White mini lantern small candleholder wedding. Lantern centerpieces rustic wedding. Wholesale lanterns small classic white gable. Amazing lantern wedding centerpiece ideas deer pearl. Images about rustic romance wedding ideas on pinterest. Lantern centerpieces romantic table decoration ideas.


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Home About Loyalist Policies AOP 234 Accommodation of Students at Risk: Leaves of Absence from Academics and/or Residence
Subject: Accommodation of Students at Risk: Leaves of Absence from Academics and/or Residence Number: AOP 234
Issued by: Senior Vice-President Academic and Chief Learning Officer Date Issued: September 2017
Supersedes: N/A Page: 1 of 1
Student Code of Conduct: Positive Learning and Living Environment (AOP 209)
Ontario Human Rights Commission Policy and Guidelines on Disability and the Duty to Accommodate
Accommodation of Students at Risk: Leaves of Absence from Academics and/or Residence
Loyalist College acknowledges that it is obliged to accommodate, assist and support students facing challenges in Residence and/or Academics. All reasonable measures will be explored to assist students in successfully meeting those challenges. Where those efforts have not been successful, Loyalist wishes to respond effectively and responsibly to students who have demonstrated that they are unable to act in a manner that upholds the integrity of their own well-being or the well-being of others in academic settings or elsewhere on campus.
This policy applies to all Loyalist College students including those enrolled in distance and continuing education studies. This policy shall also apply to all behaviour of Loyalist College students whether those behaviours occur on or off campus or in the online environment.
Student of Concern: any student whose apparent physical, mental or emotional state and related conduct is such that they may be at risk or have become a threat to themselves, others, the educational process or the College community in general.
Involuntary Leave of Absence: an involuntary leave of absence from campus or residence for a period of time specified by the Director of Student Success and the student's Dean. Involuntary leave of absence is not pursued as a punitive intervention but may additionally coincide with sanctions levied by the Director of Student Success for student misconduct as per the Loyalist College Behavioural Responsibility Protocol.
Violence Threat and Risk Assessment (VTRA): the formal process by which the College convenes a multi-disciplinary team to investigate and mitigate threat-making behaviour engage in by any Loyalist College student.
Risk Assessment Review Team: the standing multi-disciplinary team that meets to discuss the actions of students of concern and plans a remedial intervention aimed at mitigating risk and enhancing opportunities for student success.
Return to Campus Process: the mandatory risk-reducing intervention that the student must engage in and provide legitimate proof of having complied with to be eligible to return to campus after the involuntary leave of absence.
Decision Review: the process by which the decision to invoke an involuntary leave of absence is reviewed in light of new information that may change the decision, outcome or timeline associated with the return to campus process.
Appeal: the process by which a student can appeal the decision of the College to invoke an involuntary leave of absence as a risk-reducing intervention and may propose an alternative intervention that they feel better meets their needs and the needs of the College.
The College has the right and the responsibility to address the behaviours of a student of concern in order to ensure that the student is in the best position to engage in life and/or to protect that student and/or any other members of the College or local community from risks or significant impact posed by their behaviour. The College may need to take steps whether or not a violation under the Code of Student Conduct has occurred. In some circumstances, placing a student on an involuntary leave of absence may be an effective and appropriate course of action to address the situation until such time as the safety concerns or other concerns are significantly mitigated. It is understood that this measure will be taken only where other efforts have been unsuccessful and/or there is an urgent and immediate need to ameliorate the risks. Additionally, this measure will be implemented only for as long as is necessary to ameliorate the risk. As such, this policy will be triggered when there is information of an impaired ability to engage in safe decision-making behaviours and/or refrain from significant disruptive actions stemming from physical, emotional or mental health impairments or challenges. Actions taken under the policy are supportive in nature and shall not be considered to be disciplinary actions.
Adapted from Humber College (2012). Student Support and Intervention: Non-Academic Voluntary/Involuntary Withdrawal. In Policy Manual. Retrieved April 3, 2013 from https://humber.ca/sites/www.humber.ca/files/studentsupport_interventionnon-academicvoluntaryinvoluntarywithdrawalpolicy.pdfhttp:/www.humber.ca/sites/www.humber.ca/files/studentsupport_interventionnon-academicvoluntaryinvoluntarywithdrawalpolicy.pdf

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Mylar These Mylar portraits explore the way humans, and the objects we make, appear in the natural environment. The photos are made in the area where the ocean meets the shore, a zone rich in natural and human activity. Every year I visit a pristine two-mile stretch of ocean beach on the southern end of Long Island. Hidden in the sand I find an unusual number of camouflaged Mylar balloons. They travel and rest, slowly turning from colorful silver to transparent in the landscape. Mylar is a silverized nylon that breaks down very slowly in nature. These Mylar portraits, made with a plastic camera, are meditations on plastic's enduring legacy in our environment.


text:
/**
 *  inventory_screen.h - folly-mvp0
 *
 *  This module defines the in game inventory screen.
 *
 */

#ifndef INVENTORY_SCREEN_H_
#define INVENTORY_SCREEN_H_

#include "ncwindow.h"
#include "player_character.h"

void displayInventoryScreen(WINDOW *window, PlayerCharacter *player);

#endif // INVENTORY_SCREEN_H_


January 15th Should a blogger be a freelancer or vice versa?
December 1st Can you blog while holding a full time job or still in studying?
November 12th Can Malaysian bloggers make money from Affiliate Marketing?
October 10th Should you publish your posts immediately or schedule them?
July 24th Why write for other sites when you can write for your own blog?
July 19th New blog takes time to rank- don't give up too soon!
July 12th Ugly sites: Does design matter?
July 2nd Should you remove the date (timestamp) from your blog posts?
June 27th Can a blogger from Malaysia make a full time living from blogging?
April 3rd Income tax declaration for Malaysia bloggers & do you need to register as sole prop?
January 19th Header image showing up in Facebook shares?
January 19th Should you go for free hosting or paid hosting for your site?
January 19th Instead of posting on Facebook, why not start a blog and make money from it?


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Bradwell B Nuclear Power Station
Digital & web designIssues managementLocal authority & national infrastructure planningPlanning consultation communicationsPolitical & stakeholder engagementSocial mediaStrategic counselVideo & animation
Since 2017, BECG has supported all communications in relation to the formulation of proposals for the Bradwell B nuclear power station in Maldon, Essex, ensuring that positive messaging resonates locally despite a loud oppositional voice. Shortly after the Bradwell B Stage One public consultation launched on 4th March 2020, evolving COVID-19 guidelines meant that the majority of the public exhibitions and other key meetings had to be cancelled. In response, Bradwell B and our team of experts at communications agency, BECG were forced to act fast to create an engaging digital first approach, to communicate with residents, councillors, and other stakeholders in lockdown conditions.
The communications strategy spans multiple local authorities and a hugely diverse array of communities. BECG has mapped stakeholders at all tiers from the local community to Central Government, and maintains a robust stakeholder database that clearly records all contact, as a critical part of the DCO process. The project involves coordinating letter-drops and collateral to circa 40,000 addresses.
The COVID-19 pandemic escalated shortly following the launch of the Stage 1 consultation on 4th March 2020, and partway through a series of public exhibitions. BECG has since helped to deliver a virtual public exhibition and 15 surgery-style telephone sessions in which those who want to talk to the project team book a 20-minute slot for a conference/video call.
BECG designed and developed the project website for Bradwell B, which is inclusive of a virtual public exhibition. The site has been designed with a wide range of users in mind, from key senior stakeholders through to local residents, and as such is designed to be widely accessible wherever possible. The virtual exhibition was consistently the second most-visited page on the project website, attracting over 8,400 unique users during the consultation. The virtual exhibition included information boards from the original public exhibitions, as well as informative videos on the proposals. The revised digital offering of interactive proposals and virtual exhibition were taken from concept to launch in under two weeks.
NIPA cited Bradwell B as an example of best practice consultation during the pandemic for its use of interactive proposals and a virtual exhibition. The interactive proposals generated 8,195 unique page views during the consultation, and a bounce rate of 30% which is over 10% lower than the average website bounce rate.
BECG manages all of the Bradwell B social media activity – developing a successful social media strategy, using both paid-for and organic activity across Facebook and Twitter, drawing attention to the proposals, key milestones, how to engage and provide feedback on the consultation. Commitment was made to respond to all relevant comments ASAP, reassuring stakeholders that their views had been heard. Social media was the 3rd largest acquirer of visitors and brought in 11.9% of the total website visits during the consultation.
Radio and Spotify Campaign
During lockdown, 91% of UK people listened to the radio at the height of the crisis. To replace the use of traditional advertising and engagement, Bradwell B created a radio advertising campaign via Essex-based commercial radio stations and Spotify, reaching between 510,000-540,000 people. In total, the campaign drove over 1,700 unique visitors to the project website. To listen to the radio advert, click here.
MyBradwell
MyBradwell is an ongoing creative community project, formulated and delivered by BECG, that harnesses the history of Bradwell-on-Sea's connection to nuclear power which spans more than half a century. We have created an online archive where the local community can share their written, photographic, video and audio memories of Bradwell.
Carrington Power Station
Services Case study list
HyDeploy


I'm a co-founder of Blackbird Ventures, a new Australian venture capital firm. We invest in Internet and software companies forming in Australia but who are trying to be the best in the world. Blackbird has been built around a group of Australia's most successful tech founders, combined with close ties to Silicon Valley. Before Blackbird I worked at MLC investing in some of the best venture firms in Silicon Valley and started two software companies.
Ask your questions by posting a comment below and Rick will jump in Thursday and answer all of them.


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Home » Presser Arts Center hosts virtual masterclass with Scott Wolf
Presser Arts Center hosts virtual masterclass with Scott Wolf
You might know Scott Wolf's work from hit movies like Go or the medical drama The Night Shift. Or you probably know him from Party of Five, Everwood and maybe Perception. He is currently filming another series of Nancy Drew, playing Carson Drew, Nancy's widowed father. As an actor -- both on screen and on stage -- Wolf has covered a lot of ground.
Anyone with an interest in knowing a bit more about Wolf, the art of acting or the entertainment industry can participate in a live, virtual masterclass hosted by the Presser Arts Center and presented on Zoom.
The interactive event takes place on October 24 at 1pm from the comfort of each participant's home, office or wifi hotspot.
"We're hoping anybody and everybody will join in," said Lois Brace, executive director for the arts center in Mexico. "He's going to cover his journey in the acting world."
Part of that journey involved becoming friends with Presser administrator Katie Azdell, who helped put together the arts center's first masterclass. Wolf will address life on the set, how to succeed, how to accept rejection and more. Those who register by October 22 will be able to submit questions in advance and have a chance to interact live with the veteran actor.
"There's no limit to how many can join," Brace explained.
The price for participation in the masterclass had originally been set at $50. However, after hearing that Wolf would be the focus of Presser's event, an anonymous donor stepped in. This allowed the arts center to drop the price to $10.
"The donor wanted to make sure no one got left behind," Brace said.
The workshop is for those ages 13 and up. After the registration period ends, a Zoom link will be sent to all participants.
Note that this is a live event. There will be no option to watch a recorded version.


text:
Richard Zouch (1590—1661) var en engelsk folkeretslærer. Han var professor i Oxford og dommer i Admiralitetsretten.

Kilder

Jurister fra Tyskland


text:
Широ́кая у́лица — улица в городе Зеленогорске Курортного района Санкт-Петербурга. Проходит от Приморского шоссе до Связной улицы.

Первоначальное название — Yrjonkatu — появилось в 1920-х годов. Оно переводится как Юрьевская улица и имеет связь с мужским именем Юрий.

Нынешнее название появилось, вероятно, после войны и происходит от ширины проезда. По Широкой улице были наименованы 1-й Широкий и 2-й Широкий переулки.

Широкая улица составляет трассу так называемого Верхнего шоссе. На север она продолжается улицей Мира.

Перекрёстки
 Приморское шоссе
 1-й Широкий переулок
 Средний проспект / Териокская улица
 Улица Мира
 Северная улица
 Связная улица

См. также
В Зеленогорске есть также Узкая улица.

Примечания

Улицы Зеленогорска


Sanghamitra Express (12296) runs from Patna to Bengaluru. It departs from Danapur station (DNR) at 20:10 from platform 5 and arrives at Bengaluru City Jn station (SBC) at 20:20 on platform 4. Sanghamitra Express takes 48 hrs 10 mints to cover the distance of 2696 km between Patna and Bengaluru. It is a superfast train. The average speed of this train is 55 kmph. It has classes Second AC (2A), Third AC (3A) and Sleeper (SL). This train runs daily. Final chart for Sanghamitra Express is prepared at Patna usually 3-4 hours before train departure time.
Sanghamitra Express starts from Danapur (DNR) at 20:10 , reaches Jabalpur (JBP) at 07:55 , Nagpur (NGP) at 17:55 , Balharshah (BPQ) at 22:00 , Vijayawada Jn (BZA) at 06:05 , Chennai Central (MAS) at 13:30 , Jolarpettai (JTJ) at 17:25 and Bengaluru Cant (BNC) at 19:58 . It arrives at Bengaluru City Jn on third day at 20:20 . It stops at 37 stations in its route between Danapur and Bengaluru City Jn. Passengers use 12296 Sanghamitra Express to travel mostly from Patna to Bengaluru, Patna to Chennai, Mughalsarai to Bengaluru, Mughalsarai to Chennai and Buxar to Bengaluru.


The population in the north of the island is around 352,000, according to reports in Turkish Cypriot press on Tuesday with 230,000 of those classed as 'TRNC citizens'.
Yeni Duzen quoted Odul Muhtaroglu, 'undersecretary of the state planning organisation' saying there were 122,000 people living in the north who were either foreign students, foreign workers or foreign residents, bringing the total population to 352,000.
"This is the number we accept as the population," he said. It does not include the number of Turkish soldiers, which runs to 35,000 or so according to Greek Cypriot estimates.
Muhtaroglu said a study was being carried out on the projected population for 2018, adding that the figures he cited would increase due to the expectation of more foreign students. Over 100,000 included in the total figure fall into this category.
"We will re-examine the number of workers again and we will announce the population for 2018," he said. In addition, Muhtaroglu recalled that during the last 'census' in 2011, the de jure population was found to be 286,257 in total including the foreign workers and students.
He said that people who have been in the north for a year or more are counted in the de jure population. Muhtaroglu said that since 2011 there has not been any census as they are done around every ten years or so.
Meanwhile Kibris reported, under the headline; 'Dangerous growth in the university sector', saying the number of foreign students now stood at 100,911, attending 16 universities.
The paper said another 16 universities were planned. It added that the 'higher education council', had warned of the need for stricter regulation and an action plan for the tertiary education sector. Also there were increasing reports of clashes between foreign students and far-right elements in the north, the paper said.
What on earth do 30,000 or so soldiers do all day in peacetime? Do they have second-jobs as farmers. taxi-drivers, coffee-shop owners etc ???
This is a straight question btw.
They plan, train and exercise their roles in various scenarios. Then revise after lessons have been learnt and repeat the ongoing process. Bringing together the many elements of military forces demands some detailed planning to ensure their roles are met, maintained and improved upon. Its not rocket science!
And you know this from what source/research?
Well unless if they produce like rabbits then there is no other scientific explanation how they account for such a drastic increase in the "legal" numbers of Turkish Cypriots, especially with reports that hordes of them fled the island being discontent with the transplants from Anatolia.
He said that people who have been in the north for a year or more are counted in the de jure population.
Silly playing around with the numbers. A student who stays for a full diploma most of the time leaves the country afterwards. So the 100k who are there now cannot be counted as permanent members of the population.
The report states the information coming from undersecretary of the state planning organisation. That clearly means students and foreign workers are counted for planning purposes i.e. health care, policing, roads, property development. This is done or should be done in every country. There is a difference in population numbers in terms of citizens and the number of regular people residing so would include students and foreign workers.
True, and students come & go, so on balance there is always a certain number of students. But they are not part of the voting population, the electorate, which is what the implication seems to be from the article, though I may have misread between the lines.


text:
Japan, India to ink controversial nuclear deal
India would become the first non-signatory to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons to agree such a nuclear deal with Japan. Photograph:( AFP )
Tokyo, Japan Nov 06, 2016, 07.18 AM (IST)
Japan and India are set to sign a controversial civil nuclear deal this week, reports said Sunday, as the two Asian allies look to boost economic and security ties to counter an assertive China.
India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his Japanese counterpart Shinzo Abe are set to sign a deal on Friday that would allow Japan to export nuclear technology to the subcontinent, the Yomiuri Shimbun paper reported.
India would become the first non-signatory to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT) to agree such a nuclear deal with Japan -- which was the victim of US atomic bombings in the final days of World War II.
The two countries are also set to agree that if India conducts a nuclear test, Japan will stop cooperation, the Yomiuri reported.
The expected deal comes against a backdrop of growing security concerns in the region over China's military presence.
Beijing is expanding its deep-water naval presence and asserts sovereignty over disputed areas of the East and South China Sea and Indian Ocean region, parts of which Japan also claims.
India has a longstanding territorial dispute with China, and troops from the two countries engaged in a major stand-off at the border in 2014.
Tokyo has its own spat with Beijing over islands in the East China Sea, and is increasingly vocal about its rival's ambitions to control almost the whole of the South China Sea.
Japan has in the past shunned civil nuclear cooperation with India, citing concerns over the international Non-Proliferation Treaty, but appears to have softened its stance.
The business daily Nikkei confirmed the expected nuclear deal, adding that a batch of business-linked deals are also set to be signed.
Modi visited Japan in August 2014 on his first bilateral trip outside South Asia, months after coming to power.
Subsequently Abe paid a two-day visit to India last December.
Modi will arrive in Japan Thursday for a three-day visit, after the two men in September held talks on the sidelines of a Southeast Asia meeting in Laos.


text:
Slippery Pastimes
Reading the Popular in Canadian Culture
Edited by Joan Nicks & Jeannette Sloniowski
Subjects Cultural Studies
Series Cultural Studies Hide Details
Paperback : 9780889203884, 360 pages, March 2002
Ebook (EPUB) : 9781554587612, 360 pages, October 2009
Paperback $48.99 $39.19
Kindle (CA) ebook
Slippery Pastimes: Reading the Popular in Canadian Culture, edited by Joan Nicks and Jeannette Sloniowski
"The Pleasure Is Exquisite but Violent": The Imaginary Geography of Niagara Falls in the Nineteenth Century | Karen Dubinsky
Aboriginal Cultural Tourism in Canada | Valda Blundell
Laura Secord Meets the Candyman: The Image of Laura Secord in Popular Culture | Christine Boyko-Head
Canada Post's Le petite liseur (The young reader): Framing a Reproduction | Loretta Czernis
Dilemmas of Definition | Will Straw
Reading Canadian "Popular" Television: The Case of E. N.G. | Jim Leach
Two Lawyers and an Issue: Reconstructing Quebec's "Nation" in A nous deux! | Sheila Petty
Straight Up and Youth Television: Navigating Dreams without Nationhood | Joan Nicks
Popularizing History: The Valour and the Horror | Jeannette Sloniowski
In the Great Midwestern Hardware Store: The Seventies Triumph in English-Canadian Rock Music | Bart Testa and Jim Shedden
Reelin' 'n' Rockin': Genre-Bending and Boundary- Crossing in Canada's East Coast Sound | Nick Baxter-Moore
Forceful Nuance and Stompin' | Tom William Echard
"It's My Nature": The Discourse of Experience and Black Canadian Music | Rinaldo Walcott
"Cowboyography": Matter and Manner in the Songs of Ian Tyson | Terrance Cox
Canada, the Olympics and the Ray-Ban Man | Andrew Wernick
Hockey as Canadian Popular Culture: Team Canada 1972, Television and the Canadian Identity | Neil Earle
Nick Baxter-Moore is an associate professor in the Departments of Political Science and Communications, Popular Culture and Film at Brock University. His current research interests include popular music and politics; media and cultural policy; and the evolution of Canadian popular music.
Christine Boyko-Head is an adjunct professor for the Creative Arts in Learning, Masters of Education Program, Lesley University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. She has contributed essays to Theatre Research in Canada and the Journal of Canadian Studies, and has published over fifty theatre reviews. She resides in Dunnville, Ontario.
Valda Blundell is a professor of anthropology at Carleton University. She is a co-editor of Relocating Cultural Studies: Developments in Theory and Research (1993), and the author of Changing Perspectives in the Anthropology of Art (2000) as well as numerous articles on Indigenous culture and art in Canada and Australia.
Terrance Cox writes poems and non-fiction in St. Catharines, Ontario, where he also teaches popular music, film and drama at Brock University. His published collections include a "spoken word with music" CD, Local Scores (Cyclops Press, 2000) and Radio & Other Miracles (Signature Editions, 2001).
Loretta Czernis is a professor of sociology in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Bishop's University. Her publications include Weaving a Canadian Allegory (1994). She is the director of Bishop's Communication and Cultural Studies Programme, and is currently an executive member of the Canadian Association of University Teachers.
Karen Dubinsky teaches history at Queen's University. She is the author of The Second Greatest Disappointment: Honeymooning and Tourism at Niagara Falls (1999) and Improper Advances: Rape and Heterosexual Conflict in Ontario, 1880–1929 (1993).
Neil Earle is an ordained minister who serves as adjunct professor of American history at Citrus College, Glendora, California. He is the author of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz in American Popular Culture: Uneasy in Eden (1994). His articles have appeared in the Social Science Journal and the Los Angeles Business Journal.
William Echard is an assistant professor of music at Carleton University. His teaching and research concern the social and textual dimensions of popular music as a signifying practice. His work has appeared in various publications, including the Indiana Theory Review, Popular Music, Semiotic Review of Books, and Topia.
Jim Leach is a professor in the Department of Communications, Popular Culture and Film, Brock University. His research and teaching interests include Canadian, British and popular cinemas, and film and cultural theory. He has published the first study of Claude Jutra's films, and adapted a Canadian edition of a film studies textbook.
Joan Nicks is an associate professor in the Department of Communications, Popular Culture and Film, Brock University. Her writing on Canadian cinema and popular culture has appeared in the anthologies Gendering the Nation: Canadian Women's Cinema and Documenting the Documentary, and in various journals and encyclopaedia.
Sheila Petty is a professor of film and video at the University of Regina. She has written extensively on issues of cultural representation, identity and nation in African and African diasporic cinema. She is completing a book on African diasporic film and has a forthcoming monograph on the TV series, Law and Order.
Jim Shedden is the studio producer at Bruce Mau Design in Toronto. Previously he worked as a film and video curator at the Art Gallery of Ontario, where he also programmed music and performance. He has directed two documentaries: Michael Snow Up Close (1994) and Brakhage (1998).
Jeannette Sloniowski is an associate professor in the Department of Communications, Popular Culture and Film, Brock University. She has published articles in the Journal of Popular Film and Television, Canadian Communications and the Canadian Journal of Film Studies. She is co-editor of Documenting the Documentary and Canadian Communications: Issues in Canadian Media and Culture.
Will Straw teaches communications in the Department of Art History and Communications Studies at McGill University. He is the author of numerous books on music, film and culture, and is a co-editor of the Cambridge Companion to Pop and Rock (2001).
Bart Testa teaches film studies and semiotics at the University of Toronto. His research interests include avant-garde, Canadian and European cinemas. He is the author of Back and Forth: Early Cinema and the Avant-garde (1992), Richard Kerr: Overlapping Entries (1994), Spirit in the Landscape (1989), and numerous essays in anthologies and journals.
Rinaldo Walcott is an associate professor in the Division of Humanities, York University. He is the author of Black Like Who: Writing Black Canada (1997) and editor of Rude: Contemporary Black Canadian Cultural Criticism (2000). He is currently completing Disturbing the Peace: The Impossible Dream of Black Canadian Studies.
Andrew Wernick teaches cultural studies at Trent University. He is the author of Promotional Culture: Advertising, Ideology and Symbolic Expressions (1991) and many other writings on social theory and contemporary culture. His most recent book is Auguste Comte and the Religion of Humanity.
Sixteen essays, written by specialists from many fields, grapple with the problem of a popular culture that is not very popular — but is seen by most as vital to the body politic, whether endangered by globalization or capable of politically progressive messages for its audiences.
Slippery Pastimes covers a variety of topics: Canadian popular music from rock 'n' roll to country, hip-hop to pop-Celtic; television; advertising; tourism; sport and even postage stamps! As co-editors, Nicks and Sloniowski have taken an open view of the Canadian Popular, and contributors have approached their topics from a variety of perspectives, including cultural studies, women's studies, film studies, sociology and communication studies. The essays are accessibly written for undergraduate students and interested general readers.
``Provides helpful insights for anyone interested in religion and popular culture in North America. V. Blundell's essay on aboriginal cultural tourism, for example, clearly relates to important questions about the commercialization of indigenous sacred sites and objects. ''
- Jamie S. Scott, York University, Religious Studies Review
``[T]he scope of the book is impressive. ..[and] promises to stimulate discussion about the `slippery' nature of communication. ''
- Michael Dawson, University of Northern British Columbia, Historical Studies in Education
Other Books By Joan Nicks, Jeannette Sloniowski
Covering Niagara
Detecting Canada
Landscapes and Landmarks of Canada
Celebrity Cultures in Canada
Material Cultures in Canada
Reclaiming Canadian Bodies
Europe in Its Own Eyes, Europe in the Eyes of the Other
Parallel Encounters
When Technocultures Collide
Making It Like a Man
Imagining Resistance
Canadian Cultural Exchange / Échanges culturels au Canada
Killing Women


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