Digital Commons Network^™

1996-1997 Nsu Knights Baseball Media Guide, Nova Southeastern University

NSU Athletics Sports Programs and Media Guides

No abstract provided.

The Second Time As Tragedy: The Assisted Suicide Cases And The Heritage Of Roe V. Wade, Seth F. Kreimer

UC Law Constitutional Quarterly

In this Article, Professor Kreimer assesses the assisted suicide cases of last Term as contributions to constitutional jurisprudence. He suggests that the cases mark an end of a generation of discord over the legitimacy of substantive due process and a triumph of the proponents of extratextual fundamental rights, Nonetheless, he argues that Justice Rehnquist's majority opinion cannot sustain its claim that an "established method" of substantive due process analysis rooted in history and tradition explains both the Court's abortion cases and Glucksberg. Likewise, while Justice Souter's call for "arbitrariness review" rooted in the common law can account for the outcome …

General Undergraduate Catalog, 1997-1998-1999, Marshall University

Marshall University Catalogs 1990-1999

Marshall University General Undergraduate Catalog for the 1997-1998-1999 academic years.

Graduate Catalog, 1997-1998, Marshall University

Marshall University Catalogs 1990-1999

Marshall University Graduate Catalog for the 1997-1998 academic year.

Stochastic Food Prices And Slash-And-Burn Agriculture, Christopher B. Barrett

Economic Research Institute Study Papers

This paper explores the interrelationship between poverty, risk, and deforestation by small farmers in the low-income tropics. A nonseparable household model reveals how exogenous shocks to the mean or variance of a food price distribution affect peasants' incentives to clear forest. The resulting links between food price policy, farmer behavior, and deforestation offer an innovative explanation of the vicious cycle of peasant immiserization and tropical deforestation. An intriguing, testable hypothesis also emerges: market-oriented reforms that increase the mean and variance of food prices may inadvertently stimulate deforestation in economies in which a sizable proportion of farmers are net buyers.

Marginalia No. 2, Merrill-Cazier Library

Marginalia

Volume 1, Number 2 (Issue no. 2): Winter issue 1997

INTO A BRAVE NEW WORLD?-Guest commentator, Prof. Larry Cannon on the loss of the card catalogue

INTERNET WIZARDRY- Kevin Brewer describes interesting Web sites and how to access them.

BETTER THAN CASH-Giving Through capital gains profits

“FRIENDSHIP FOR LIBRARIES”-What Friends offer & what it members get back

JOIN FRIENDS COUPON & REPLY ENVELOPE

EUPHORIA OF READING-Fungus on old paper & ‘enlightening’ drug-like euphoria

JUST BETWEEN FRIENDS-spotlights Wilford R. Gardner, Friends Board member

ADOPT A JOURNAL-How to help the libraries keep up with journal inflation

THE FRONTIER CLOSES AT OLD MAIN-Bob …

Seattle Pacific University Catalog 1997-1998, Seattle Pacific University

Seattle Pacific Catalogs

No abstract provided.

Economic Development And Growth Of Cities: A Retrospective Synthesis, Herbert H. H. Fullerton

Applied Economics Faculty Publications

This paper provides an overview of development strategies and historic growth patterns among major cities in industrialized countries. The papers objective is to identify patterns which may be repeated in the further growth and development of emerging urban centers, such as the Inchon metropolitan complex in Northeast Asia. Selected empirical results and conclusions drawn from recent published work in. regional/urban economics and development economics are synthesized. Topics addressed include: (i) contemporary development issues, strategies, and uncertainties; (ii) long-term growth patterns of cities in industrialized economies; (iii) impacts of agglomeration economies on growth and emergence of networks among major urban centers; …

Annual Report - 1997, New Mexico Maternity & Infant Care Project

Annual Reports

Annual progress report of Maternity and Infant Care Program.

Bulletin 4332 - Establishing Table Grapes In The South-West, J. Campbell-Clause, A. Price, P. Gartrell

Bulletins 4000 -

This Bulletin provides a starting point for prospective table grape growers and highlights factors to consider before establishing a table grape planting in the south­west of Western Australia. The requirements for establishing wine and table grapes vary considerably, including site selection, water requirements, varieties, management techniques, costs and marketing options.

The Supreme Court And Terminal Sedation: Rejecting Assisted Suicide, Embracing Euthanasia, David Orentlicher

UC Law Constitutional Quarterly

In its physician-assisted suicide cases, the United States Supreme Court ostensibly affimned the distinction between "passive" and "active!' steps to end a patient's life. The Court reiterated its recognition of a right to refuse life-sustaining treatment but rejected a right to physician-assisted suicide. However, Professor Orentlicher argues that, in responding to concerns about unrelieved suffering in some dying patients, the Court compromised the very distinction it was trying to preserve. The Court indicated that suffering patients can turn to "terminal sedation," a practice which often is effectively a "slow euthanasia." The Court not only blurred the distinction between active and …

Protecting And Promoting Wildlife Habitat On State And Private Land In Washington's Arid Interior, Gregory A. Hicks

UC Law Environmental Journal

No abstract provided.

Gone Today, Here Tomorrow: Policies And Issues Surrounding Wildlife Reintroduction, Craig R. Enochs

UC Law Environmental Journal

No abstract provided.

Patent Opinions, Privileges, And The Advice Of Counsel Defense To Claims Of Willfull Patent Infringement: Litigation Counsel Caught In The Crossfire, Michael M. Markman

UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal

The interests advanced by the attorney-client privilege and work product doctrines are a subject of frequent debate. Scholars and practitioners agree, however, that both forms of discovery protection must be waived in certain circumstances. One such situation is where a client asserts the "advice of counsel" as a defense. In the arena of patent litigation, the waiver of discovery protection arises where the alleged patent infringer asserts the advice of counsel defense to claims of willful patent infringement.

The scope of waiver of discovery protections upon asserting the advice of counsel defense to claims of willful patent infringement is expanding …

Results Of An Experiment To Lead Cranes On Migration Behind Motorized Ground Vehicles, David H. Ellis, Brian Clauss, Tsuyoshi Watanabe, R. Curt Mykut, Matthew Kinloch, Catherine H. Ellis

Proceedings of the North American Crane Workshop

Ten greater sandhill cranes (Grus canadensis tabida) , trained to enter and ride in a specially-equipped truck, were transported at ca 80 days of age from their rearing site at Patuxent Wildlife Research Center (patuxent), Maryland, to a reintroduction site located within the species' former breeding range in northern Arizona. After 5 additional weeks of training, these juvenile cranes were led south ca 600 km to a wintering area on the Arizona/Mexico border. Nine of the 10 survived the trek, 495 km of which were flown, although only a few cranes flew every stage of the route. Their …

The Effect Of Disturbance On The Reproduction And Management Of Captive Cranes, Claire M. Mirande, James W. Carpenter, Ann M. Burke

Proceedings of the North American Crane Workshop

A retrospective analysis of egg laying histories and observations of crane pairs at the International Crane Foundation and the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center indicates that disturbance associated with captivity has adverse impacts on captive breeding. Females on public display laid significantly fewer eggs than those off display (P < 0.05). Crane pairs moved to other pens (other than adjacent pens) or hetween facilities laid slightly fewer eggs than those birds which were not moved. although the results were not statistically significant (P = 0.188). Pen design and construction also appeared to have adverse impacts on breeding. In addition, human activities, intraspecific interactions, and rearing methods influence a bird's response to disturbance, and, therefore, these factors must also be considered in an effective crane management program. Modifying procedures to minimize disturbance, timing necessary disturbances after the breeding and molt seasons, and carefully monitoring birds for signs of stress can result in increased reproductive potential for captive, endangered cranes.

The New Student Record : The University Of Rhode Island, The Interfraternity/Panhellenic Councils

Freshman Record

No abstract provided.

Growth Rates Of Planktonic And Newly Settled American Lobsters Homarusamericanus, Mary-Jane James-Pirri, J. Stanley Cobb

Biological Sciences Faculty Publications

Growth rates, as estimated by the RNA:DNA ratio, were determined for planktonic postlarvae and for recaptured and wild newly settled benthic stages (fifth and sixth instars) of the American lobster Homarus americanus. The mean growth rate of planktonic postlarvae in 1994 was 0.522 ± 0.247 mg protein d^-1. This was significantly higher than planktonic growth rates observed in 1991 (0.449 ± 0.121 mg protein d^-1) but not in 1992 (0.460 ± 0.144 mg protein d^-1). The percentage of poorly nourished planktonic postlarvae, those with growth rates <0.220 mg protein d^-1, ranged from 3 to 13% …

Is Tobacco A Drug? - Administrative Agencies As Common Law Courts Regulations, Cass R. Sunstein

Articles

Professor Cass Sunstein argues that the FDA has the authority to regulate tobacco products. He considers the text of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, which supports the FDA assertion, and the context of its enactment, which argues against the FDA. He resolves the tension between text and context in favor of FDA jurisdiction by turning to the emerging role of administrative agencies. In modem government, he contends, administrative agencies have become America's common law courts, with the power to adapt statutory regimes to new facts and new values when the underlying statute is ambiguous. Professor Sunstein's Article, like …

Restoring The Humanitarian Character Of U.S. Refugee Law: Lessons From The International Community, Jennifer Moore

Faculty Scholarship

This response essay will first characterize UNHCR's role in the international protection of refugees, as a means of assessing the relevance of UNHCR's perspective to U.S. judicial decision-making in the area of asylum. The paper will then respond to each of the three problematic issues which Professor Fitzpatrick identifies in contemporary U.S. asylum law, by presenting, in each case, a broad proposition of international law which will then be substantiated with reference to relevant principles, guidelines and insights from the international refugee protection community of which UNHCR is a part. Finally, the essay's conclusion will offer a possible rationale for …

1997-1999-Unm Catalog, Unm Office Of The Registrar

Course Catalogs

Course catalog for 1997-1999

Neighbors Working Together, Lehigh Valley Health Network

Historical Archives

No abstract provided.

Nf97-315 Overview Of The Usda School Meals Initiative For Healthy Children, Darlene Martin

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

This NebFact provides an overview of the USDA School Meals Initiative for Healthy Children.

G97-1320 Feeding To Maximize Milk Solids, Rick J. Grant

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

This NebGuide describes feeding guidelines to increase production of solids-corrected milk.

Proper feeding management of the dairy herd can improve the economy of production and provide for a healthier cow. Feeding to increase production of milk with maximum levels of milk fat and protein is essential for achieving these benefits.

Milk solid components include fat, protein, lactose, and minerals. Normal values for milk fat range from 3.7 percent (Holstein) to 4.9 percent (Jersey); milk protein ranges from 3.1 percent (Holstein) to 3.8 percent (Jersey). Lactose is usually 4.6 to 4.8 percent for all breeds and minerals (ash) average .74 percent. …

Center For Grassland Studies Newsletter, Winter 1997, Volume 3, No. 1

Center for Grassland Studies: Newsletters

Contents:

New Nutritional Information For Beef Producers in 1997 Nebraska Beef Report by Dennis Brink, Department of Animal Science, UNL

IANR Employees Recognized at Nebraska Turfgrass Conference

New CAST report: Grazing on Public Lands

Pasture Songbirds by Laura Paine and Dan Undersander, Department of Agronomy, University of Wisconsin

U.S. Forest Service Revising Grassland Management Plans by Tom Domek, Nebraska National Forest

Sandhills Partnership Receives Grant for Fen Restoration

Uab Magazine - Winter 1997, University Of Alabama At Birmingham

UAB Magazine

No abstract provided.

Uab Magazine - Summer 1997, University Of Alabama At Birmingham

UAB Magazine

No abstract provided.

Dominican Studies: Resources And Research Questions, Luis Alvarez-López, Sherrie Baver, Jean Weisman, Ramona Hernández, Nancy López

Publications and Research

This collection of bibliographies, research reports, listings of resources, and discussions of research question, gathers the results of various projects sponsored by the Dominican Studies Institute.

Nf97-349 Tips For Eating Healthy When Dining Out, Janice Boyce

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

The National Restaurant Association reported that Americans spent 44 percent of their food dollars outside the home in 1996, compared to 25 percent in 1955. While more consumers are eating out, they also are requesting foods that are healthier.

How is the food service business responding to consumer demand for foods that are prepared in a healthier way? Both chefs and restaurant owners/managers are adding healthier food choices to their menus. So can you, as a consumer, eat out and be healthy at the same time? Yes. By following the tips given here, consumers can dine on restaurant food and …

Center For Sustainable Agricultural Systems Newsletter, January/February 1997

Center for Sustainable Agricultural Systems: Newsletter (1993–2000)

Contents:

Economic, Environmental and Sociological Effects of Whole-farm Production Systems in Eastern Nebraska: Classifying Producers/Production Systems

SARE Producer Grants Due May 1

RR Soybeans: Delaying the Inevitable?

New Sustainable Agriculture Information Retrieval Service on the Internet

Integrated Farm Update: Windbreaks Increase Pepper Yields

Southern Region Meets to Discuss Sustainable Agriculture Education

Study Associates Nitrate in Drinking Water with Greater Cancer Risk