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2002

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Volume 40, Number 9: October 25, 2002, University Of North Dakota Oct 2002

Volume 40, Number 9: October 25, 2002, University Of North Dakota

University Letter Archive

No abstract provided.


Reporter - October 25th 2002, Rit Reporter Staff Oct 2002

Reporter - October 25th 2002, Rit Reporter Staff

University Publications

No abstract provided.


The Murray State News, October 25, 2002, The Murray State News Oct 2002

The Murray State News, October 25, 2002, The Murray State News

Murray State University Collection

No abstract provided.


The Tiger Vol. 96 Issue 9 2002-10-25, Clemson University Oct 2002

The Tiger Vol. 96 Issue 9 2002-10-25, Clemson University

Tiger Newspapers

No abstract provided.


The Bison, October 25, 2002 Oct 2002

The Bison, October 25, 2002

The Bison Newspapers

No abstract provided.


Flyer News, Vol. 50, No. 13 (Oct. 25, 2002), University Of Dayton Oct 2002

Flyer News, Vol. 50, No. 13 (Oct. 25, 2002), University Of Dayton

Flyer News

Student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton


The New Hampshire, Vol. 92 [93], No. 14 (Oct. 25, 2002), The New Hampshire Oct 2002

The New Hampshire, Vol. 92 [93], No. 14 (Oct. 25, 2002), The New Hampshire

The New Hampshire Print Edition

An independent student produced newspaper from the University of New Hampshire. This volume was printed as 92, but it is the 93rd volume in the series. This was corrected in pencil.


Volume Cxx, Number 6, October 25, 2002, Lawrence University Oct 2002

Volume Cxx, Number 6, October 25, 2002, Lawrence University

The Lawrentian

No abstract provided.


The Hilltop 10-25-2002, Hilltop Staff Oct 2002

The Hilltop 10-25-2002, Hilltop Staff

The Hilltop: 2000 - 2010

No abstract provided.


Sandspur, Vol 109, No 05, October 25, 2002, Rollins College Oct 2002

Sandspur, Vol 109, No 05, October 25, 2002, Rollins College

The Rollins Sandspur

Rollins College student newspaper, written by the students and published at Rollins College. The Sandspur started as a literary journal.


Washington University Record, October 25, 2002 Oct 2002

Washington University Record, October 25, 2002

Washington University Record

No abstract provided.


The Echo: October 25, 2002, Taylor University Oct 2002

The Echo: October 25, 2002, Taylor University

2002-2003 (Volume 90)

Homecoming weekend at a glance – Gerig swings way to second victory! – Homecoming activities ‘illuminate’ alumni – Taylor’s class of ’52 celebrates 50-year reunion – Taylor alumni at 40 percent giving rate, far above national average – Rediger’s fingerprints left on Taylor’s history – Homecoming: behind the scenes – Encourage, grow with Community Fellowship – So you want to go to graduate school… – Airband – Letter to the Editor: Express concerns to Echo editors – In sniper territory: reflections on being scared and selfish – Letter to the Editor: campus firewall blocks not only MP3s, but free will …


Predators And Life Histories Shape Lestes Damselfly Assemblages Along A Freshwater Habitat Gradient, Robby Stoks, Mark A. Mcpeek Oct 2002

Predators And Life Histories Shape Lestes Damselfly Assemblages Along A Freshwater Habitat Gradient, Robby Stoks, Mark A. Mcpeek

Dartmouth Scholarship

Survey data from New England showed that assemblages of Lestes dam- selflies are organized along the entire gradient of pond permanence and predator presence. One assemblage occupies vernal ponds lacking large dragonfly predators and fish; four are largely confined to temporary ponds that typically contain dragonfly predators; one dom- inates fishless permanent ponds and lakes where dragonflies are the top predators; and one dominates permanent ponds and lakes where fish are the top predators. We determined the role of life history and predation in maintaining this striking pattern by conducting a series of transplant experiments in the field and a …


Mustang Daily, October 25, 2002 Oct 2002

Mustang Daily, October 25, 2002

Cal Poly Student Newspaper

Student newspaper of California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, CA.


October 25, 2002, The Daily Mississippian Oct 2002

October 25, 2002, The Daily Mississippian

Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)

No abstract provided.


The Four Hundred Sixth Report Of The Curricular Affairs Committee, University Of Rhode Island Faculty Senate Oct 2002

The Four Hundred Sixth Report Of The Curricular Affairs Committee, University Of Rhode Island Faculty Senate

Faculty Senate Bills

No abstract provided.


Commonwealth Times 2002-10-24 Oct 2002

Commonwealth Times 2002-10-24

Commonwealth Times, 1969-

No abstract provided.


Mustang Daily, October 24, 2002 Oct 2002

Mustang Daily, October 24, 2002

Cal Poly Student Newspaper

Student newspaper of California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, CA.


Design And Development Of Interactive Moodle Using Design Thinking To Support Online Learning, Yan Amal Abdillah, Ika Qutsiati Utami, Wahyu Beny Mukti Setiyawan, Mochammad Rizal Pratama, Indra Resya Afani, Ari Yohana Pramesti Oct 2002

Design And Development Of Interactive Moodle Using Design Thinking To Support Online Learning, Yan Amal Abdillah, Ika Qutsiati Utami, Wahyu Beny Mukti Setiyawan, Mochammad Rizal Pratama, Indra Resya Afani, Ari Yohana Pramesti

Elinvo (Electronics, Informatics, and Vocational Education)

Moodle is an open-source learning management system (LMS) or e-learning platform that is designed to help educators create online courses with various features to facilitate learning. Interest in this research area has increased significantly in recent years, leading to an increasing number of schools employing this LMS. In the early stages of the development process, schools need to gain insights into user needs and generate new ideas for designing and developing interactive LMS. In this light, Design Thinking (DT) is viewed as an important approach. This study aimed to design and develop an online learning system based on Moodle to …


Tenafly Eruv Assn V. Tenafly Oct 2002

Tenafly Eruv Assn V. Tenafly

2002 Decisions

United States District Court for the District of New Jersey


Progress Report On Development Of A Terminal Area Bird Detection And Monitoring System Using The Asr-9, Seth Troxel, Beth Echels, Will Pughe, Mark Weber Oct 2002

Progress Report On Development Of A Terminal Area Bird Detection And Monitoring System Using The Asr-9, Seth Troxel, Beth Echels, Will Pughe, Mark Weber

Bird Strike Committee-USA/Canada Joint Annual Meeting: 4th (2002)

Lincoln Laboratory has been tasked by the FAA to investigate utilization of existing terminal area surveillance radars as the basis for a real-time, automated bird hazard advisory system for the immediate airport vicinity. With its on-airport siting and rapid scan rate, the ASR-9 is a logical choice as the primary sensor for the Terminal Avian Hazard Advisory System (TAHAS). Using multi-dimensional image processing and fuzzy logic techniques, a bird-flock detection module that operates on ASR-9 data has been developed and was described at last year's conference. Refinements to the flock detection module are ongoing. Recent efforts have focused on detection …


Effects Of Location And Phase Of Flight On The Behavioral Responses Of Birds To Aircraft: Preliminary Observations, T. C. Kelly, M. J. A. O'Callaghan, P. D. Bourke, L. Buurma, R. Bolger Oct 2002

Effects Of Location And Phase Of Flight On The Behavioral Responses Of Birds To Aircraft: Preliminary Observations, T. C. Kelly, M. J. A. O'Callaghan, P. D. Bourke, L. Buurma, R. Bolger

Bird Strike Committee-USA/Canada Joint Annual Meeting: 4th (2002)

Based on an earlier classification of avoidance movements shown by birds to moving aircraft (Kelly et al. 2001), we have studied the evading maneuvers of the rook (Corvus frugilegus) in relation to the phase of flight of air traffic at Dublin Airport, Ireland. The percentage of individuals which did not show avoidance movements was almost identical for approach/landing and take-off /climb-out movements. However, the nature of the avoiding-response in relation to the phase of flight was different. Thus 78% of responses were “Simple” in the approach/landing flight phase whereas only 5% were in this category during take-off. On …


Animal Ambush At The Airport: The Extent And Nature Of Non-Bird Wildlife Strikes With Civil Aircraft, Usa, 1990-2001 (Poster), Sandra E. Wright, Richard A. Dolbeer Oct 2002

Animal Ambush At The Airport: The Extent And Nature Of Non-Bird Wildlife Strikes With Civil Aircraft, Usa, 1990-2001 (Poster), Sandra E. Wright, Richard A. Dolbeer

Bird Strike Committee-USA/Canada Joint Annual Meeting: 4th (2002)

Birds have long been recognized as a serious threat to aviation safety. However, other wildlife (mammals and reptiles) can also have a serious impact on aircraft. From 1990-2001, 1,029 strikes to civil aircraft involving wildlife other than birds were reported to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). Deer (522) and coyotes (115) were the most commonly struck wildlife. Other non-bird species struck included rabbits, woodchucks, turtles, alligators, and iguanas. Whereas 14% of bird strikes resulted in aircraft damage and 9% had a negative effect on the flight, 47% of strikes with other wildlife caused damage and 33% had a negative effect …


R.I.T. News & Events - October 24, 2002, University News Services, Rochester Institute Of Technology Oct 2002

R.I.T. News & Events - October 24, 2002, University News Services, Rochester Institute Of Technology

University Publications

RITs CBET gets $4 million gift; total funding reaches $8 million; Annual Staff Recognition Awards honor top team and individuals; RPO performs in Ingle Auditorium Nov.8; Log on to support financial aid programs; Brick City Festival and Reunion 2002; RIT honors outstanding alumni with distinguished awards; Women, work are topics of symposium; Public policy speaker; American-studies expert: Curtis Myth of America; Sweet Honey shares soulful harmonies,Nov.2; Congressional funding on the rise for CIMS program;


Emergency Wildlife Management Response To Protect Evidence Associated With The Terrorist Attack On The World Trade Center, New York City, Richard B. Chipman, Kenneth J. Preusser, Justin T. Gansowski, Carl P. Cranker Iii, Daniel P. Sullivan, Richard A. Dolbeer, Thomas W. Seamans, Laura C. Francoeur Oct 2002

Emergency Wildlife Management Response To Protect Evidence Associated With The Terrorist Attack On The World Trade Center, New York City, Richard B. Chipman, Kenneth J. Preusser, Justin T. Gansowski, Carl P. Cranker Iii, Daniel P. Sullivan, Richard A. Dolbeer, Thomas W. Seamans, Laura C. Francoeur

Bird Strike Committee-USA/Canada Joint Annual Meeting: 4th (2002)

Human-wildlife conflicts arise under a variety of circumstances and working environments. No one could have predicted the unique working environment created by events surrounding 11 September 2001. At the request of the New York City Police Department (NYPD), the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey (PANYNJ) and the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, a team of USDA, APHIS, Wildlife Services (WS) biologists mobilized in less than 24 hours to assist officials from the NYPD, PANYNJ and the Federal Bureau of Investigation in managing birds and rodents impacting the recovery of evidence as a result of the …


Proceedings Of 4th Bird Strike Committee Usa/Canada Annual Meeting 21-24 October 2002 Sacramento, California Usa Oct 2002

Proceedings Of 4th Bird Strike Committee Usa/Canada Annual Meeting 21-24 October 2002 Sacramento, California Usa

Bird Strike Committee-USA/Canada Joint Annual Meeting: 4th (2002)

Abstracts


Managing Nature In Today's World, Walter E. Howard Oct 2002

Managing Nature In Today's World, Walter E. Howard

Bird Strike Committee-USA/Canada Joint Annual Meeting: 4th (2002)

The objective of my talk is to help airport authorities better understand the turmoil they encounter when managing birds and other wildlife populations. Many are reluctant to manage birds and mammals because they know that it will inevitably stir up controversy. Especially this is true when the program includes lethal means. Many people think all problems can be resolved by using non-lethal frightening devices or by live-trapping offending animals and relocating them away from airports. There are some sound arguments as to why it is biologically, ecologically and ethically proper to even use lethal means to resolve some airport wildlife …


The Comment, October 24, 2002, Bridgewater State College Oct 2002

The Comment, October 24, 2002, Bridgewater State College

The Comment

No abstract provided.


Daily Eastern News: October 24, 2002, Eastern Illinois University Oct 2002

Daily Eastern News: October 24, 2002, Eastern Illinois University

October

No abstract provided.


The Missouri Miner, October 24, 2002 Oct 2002

The Missouri Miner, October 24, 2002

The Missouri Miner Newspaper

No abstract provided.