Digital Commons Network^™

Norman Bancroft-Hunt And Werner Forman People Of The Totem: The Indians Of The Pacific Northwest, Robert André Lefleur

Comparative Civilizations Review

No abstract provided.

Clarence A. Clayton, Vernon James Knight, Jr. And Edward C. Moore, Eds. The De Soto Chronicles: Expedition Of Hernando De Soto To North America In 1539-1543., Lee Stauffer

Comparative Civilizations Review

No abstract provided.

2000 - 2001 Bulletin, Loma Linda University

School of Public Health Bulletins

Loma Linda University
School of Public Health
Bulletin 2000-2001

Volume 89, Number 4, October 1, 2000

Vol. 11, No. 02 (October 2000)

Res Ipsa Loquitur

No abstract provided.

Index, Marvels & Tales Editors

Marvels & Tales

No abstract provided.

Amenability To Jurisdiction As A "Substantive Right": The Invalidity Of Rule 4(K) Under The Rules Enabling Act, Leslie M. Kelleher

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Fluid Mechanic Assessment Of The Total Cavopulmonary Connection Using Magnetic Resonance Phase Velocity Mapping And Digital Particle Image Velocimetry, Ann E. Ensley, Agnès Ramuzat, Timothy M. Healy, George P. Chatzimavroudis, Carol Lucas, Shiva Sharma, Roderic Pettigrew, Ajit P. Yoganathan

Chemical & Biomedical Engineering Faculty Publications

The total cavopulmonary connection (TCPC) is currently the most promising modification of the Fontan surgical repair for single ventricle congenital heart disease. The TCPC involves a surgical connection of the superior and inferior vena cavae directly to the left and right pulmonary arteries, bypassing the right heart. In the univentricular system, the ventricle experiences a workload which may be reduced by optimizing the cavae-to-pulmonary anastomosis. The hypothesis of this study was that the energetic efficiency of the connection is a consequence of the fluid dynamics which develop as a function of connection geometry. Magnetic resonance phase velocity mapping (MRPVM) and …

Front Matter, Byu Studies

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Joseph Smith's Performance Of Marriages In Ohio, M. Scott Bradshaw

BYU Studies

During the 1830s, ministers from a wide range of Christian denominations performed marriages in Ohio. Attempting to compile a comprehensive list of such churches would be a mammoth task, but a sampling of the court records from several Ohio counties shows that representatives from at least a dozen religious denominations were actively solemnizing marriages. These denominations included Anabaptists, Baptists, Congregationalists, Disciples of Christ, Episcopalians, Evangelicals, German Reformed, Mennonites, Methodists, Presbyterians, Unitarians, Universalists, and, of particular interest to readers here, Latter-day Saints.

Establishing The Church Simply, John P. Livingstone

BYU Studies

The Church's concern for Native Americans led to the development of guidelines for simplifying curriculum and organization, thereby allowing indigenous priesthood leaders to move the Church forward more quickly and effectively where there are special language or cultural needs. The author, a former district and mission president, explores that development and shares his personal experience with the Church's simplified program.

Josiah Quincy's 1844 Visit With Joseph Smith, Jed L. Woodworth

BYU Studies

A prophet's claims have always invited attention. The Prophet Joseph Smith took calls from an array of personalities who would not be satisfied without seeing this curiosity in the flesh. The visitors came from near and far and from every walk and station of life: politicians and priests, paupers and pundits, charlatans and seekers, and almost everything in between. Arriving first in a trickle and then in a stream, they found the Prophet wherever he had gathered the Saints. Some of the travelers left accounts of their visits, and from these sketches later generations came to know Joseph, too.

New Photograph Of The Granite Shaft For The Brigham Young Monument, Richard Neitzel Holzapfel, J. Michael Hunter

BYU Studies

In July 1987, Latter-day Saints from throughout the Intermountain West gathered for a five-day celebration honoring the fiftieth anniversary of the arrival of Brigham Young to the Great Basin. On the first day of the celebration, a large crowd gathered at the intersection of Main and South Temple to dedicate an unfinished monument (fig. 1). A lone statue of Brigham Young stood upon a tall granite shaft taken from Little Cottonwood Canyon in June 1897, just weeks before. A rare photograph recorded the scene after the shaft was loaded onto a wagon for the first leg of it journey to …

Full Issue, Byu Studies

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Review Of Del Siglo De Oro (Métodos Y Relecciones), By José Lara Garrido, Maria Cristina Quintero

Spanish Faculty Research and Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Unidentified Orbital Debris: The Case For A Market-Share Liability Regime, Mark J. Sundahl

Law Faculty Articles and Essays

As the volume of debris in the planet's orbit continues to grow, the risks and costs associated with orbital collisions are taking their toll on the space industry. The United Nations Convention on International Liability for Damage Caused by Space Objects seeks to address this modern day tragedy of the commons, yet it applies only to large, identifiable pieces of orbital debris. As most debris consists of small fragments, the source of which cannot be identified, the U.N. Convention is limited in its effect.

This Note addresses the problem of assigning liability for harm caused by unidentified orbital debris. It …

Performance Analysis Of Mobile Agents For Filtering Data Streams On Wireless Networks, David Kotz, George Cybenko, Robert S. Gray, Guofei Jiang, Ronald A. Peterson, Martin O. Hofmann, Daria A. Chacon, Kenneth R. Whitebread

Computer Science Technical Reports

Wireless networks are an ideal environment for mobile agents, since their mobility allows them to move across an unreliable link to reside on a wired host, next to or closer to the resources that they need to use. Furthermore, client-specific data transformations can be moved across the wireless link and run on a wired gateway server, reducing bandwidth demands. In this paper we examine the tradeoffs faced when deciding whether to use mobile agents in a data-filtering application where numerous wireless clients filter information from a large data stream arriving across the wired network. We develop an analytical model and …

The New Face Of The Clean Water Act: A Critical Review Of The Epa’S New Tmdl Rules, James Boyd

Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum

No abstract provided.

Regulatory Improvement Legislation: Risk Assessment, Cost-Benefit Analysis, And Judicial Review, Fred Anderson, Mary Ann Chirba-Martin, E. Donald Elliott, Cynthia Farina

Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum

No abstract provided.

Performance Indicators For Natural Resource And Environmental Policy: Contributions From American Institutional Law And Economics, Nicholas Mercuro, Michael D. Kaplowitz

Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum

No abstract provided.

Is That All? A Review Of The National Environmental Policy Act, An Agenda For The Future, By Lynton Keith Caldwell, Oliver A. Houck

Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum

No abstract provided.

Utpa Commencement – Fall 2000, University Of Texas-Pan American

Edinburg Archives - Legacy Commencement Programs

No abstract provided.

The International Covenant On Civil And Political Rights: A Toothless Tiger, Kristen D.A. Carpenter

North Carolina Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

The World Bank's Lending Policy And Environmental Standards, Todd Roessler

North Carolina Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Patenting Life: The Potential And The Pitfalls Of Using The Wto To Globalize Intellectual Property Rights, Carrie P. Smith

North Carolina Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Rethinking The Spoils Of War: Prosecuting Rape As A War Crime In The International Criminal Tribunal For The Former Yugoslavia, Christin B. Coan

North Carolina Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Strategic Directions For Service-Learning Research: A Presidential Perspective, Judith Ramaley

Higher Education

Service-learning can be viewed as a form of pedagogy designed to enhance learning and promote civic responsibility as well as one of a set of strategies to link the capacity of a college or university to the needs of society. A commitment to service-learning can become the avenue for a larger transformational change agenda by providing a focus and a reason to consider significant changes in campus priorities, faculty roles and rewards, resource utilization and university-community relationships. The case is made for the role of the scholar/practitioner president and the importance of a legitimate scholarly base to effect institutional change, …

Otterbein Towers Fall 2000, Otterbein Towers

Towers Magazine

Vision 2005: Otterbein's Five Year Plan. This issue includes: The Worldwide Adventure of Robert Bradfield; Commencement 2000; The “Lillian Legacy” Continues; Alumni Weekend; Craig Johnson Assumes Departmental Chair of Music; College News; Classnotes; Letters; Sports; “O” Club; Milestones; Where Are They Now, Class of 1999; Philanthropy; Alumni Notes.

Internet Casinos: A Sure Bet For Money Laundering, Jon L. Mills

UF Law Faculty Publications

Since the end of World War II, American society has seen the emergence of technology promising to make life easier, better and longer lasting. The more recent explosion of the Internet is fulfilling the dreams of the high-tech pundits as it provides global real-time communication links and makes the world's knowledge universally available. Privacy concerns surrounding the develop-ment of the Internet have mounted, and in response, service providers and web site operators have enabled web users to conduct transactions in nearly complete anonymity. While anonymity respects individual privacy, anonymity also facilitates criminal activities needing secrecy. One such activity is money …

Teaching Contracts From A Socioeconomic Perspective, Jeffrey L. Harrison

UF Law Faculty Publications

This essay begins with a brief discussion of what socioeconomics is. In this section I also address whether one must be well versed in conventional economics in order to apply a socioeconomic perspective. I then discuss the basic themes that are present throughout my contracts class that stem from my interest in socioeconomics. Underlying these themes is the more fundamental goal of devising methodologies for assessing the quality of contracts. By quality, I mean something more and perhaps more subtle than whether the parties have conformed to all the formal requirements. Instead, I encourage students to examine whether all of …

Puerto Rico: Cultural Nation, American Colony, Pedro A. Malavet

UF Law Faculty Publications

As a matter of law, Puerto Rico has been a colony for an uninterrupted period of over five hundred years. In modern times, colonialism—the status of a polity with a definable territory that lacks sovereignty because legal/political authority is exercised by a peoples distinguishable from the inhabitants of the colonized region—is the only legal status that the isla (island) has known. This Article posits that Puerto Rico's colonial status—particularly its intrinsic legal and social constructs of second-class citizenship for Puerto Ricans—is incompatible with contemporary law or a sensible theory of justice and morality.

Puerto Ricans, as United States citizens by …