Digital Commons Network^™

July 2nd 2003, Hispanic News

Inland Empire Hispanic News

No abstract provided.

Growing And Using Herbs, Larry A. Sagers

All Archived Publications

No abstract provided.

Unh Hosts School Professionals At July 9 18 Summer Institute On Nutrition And Fitness, Sharon Keeler

Media Relations

No abstract provided.

Nh Celebrates Healthy Schools Day At Unh July 9, Sharon Keeler

Media Relations

No abstract provided.

Daily Eastern News: July 02, 2003, Eastern Illinois University

July

No abstract provided.

Determination Of The Sensory Attributes Of Dried Milk Powders And Dairy Ingredients, M. A. Drake, Y. Karagul-Yuceer, K. R. Cadwallader, G. V. Civille, P. S. Tong

Dairy Science

A standardized descriptive language for skim milk powder and dried dairy ingredients was developed. The lexicon was initially identified from a large sample set of dried dairy ingredients (138). A highly trained descriptive panel (n = 14) refined terms and identified references. Dried dairy ingredients (36) were then evaluated using the developed language. Twenty-one descriptors were identified for dried dairy ingredients. Seventeen flavors and tastes were identified in skim milk powders (27) with nine flavors/tastes observed in all skim milk powders. Dried dairy ingredients were differentiated using the language (P

Advancing The Mission: Year In Review

Cal Poly Magazine

No abstract provided.

July 2003, Inland Empire Business Journal

Inland Empire Business Journal

How Globalized Is California’s Economy?

Peace Corps Experience Enhances Local Businesses

Some of the Worst Job Killer Bills Are Still Alive

The Ontario Convention Center, a Shining Example

High Desert Report

Commentary

Computers/Technology

Law

Corporate Profile

Closeup

Second Page 1

Education: Ontario’s Machinists’ School Receives State Training Funds

Getting Organized

Employer’s Page

Health

U.S Small Business Administration Marks 500th Anniversary

Investments and Finance

Desert Business Journal

Restaurant Review

Statler’s Best Bets

Manager’s Book-Shelf

Henry Holtzman, Longtime I.E. Business Journal Columnist Wins Playwright Competition

Executive Time Out

Healthnet News V.18:No.2 Summer 2003, Judith S. Kronick, Alberta Richetelle

Articles - Patient Care

A newsletter for public librarians and others interested in consumer health information services.

Student Physical Activity Patterns: Grade, Gender, And Activity Influences, Pamela Hodges Kulinna, Jeffrey J. Martin, Qin Lai, Amy Kliber, Brett Reed

Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies

The purpose of this study was to determine how physical education students' cardiovascular responses as determined by mean heart rate, standard deviation of heart rate, and percentage of time in target heart rate zone varied according to student characteristics. Participants were 505 students in Grades 3 through 12. The Polar Accurex Plus heart rate telemetry system was used to measure the physiological load on the cardiovascular system. Three-way ANOVA results suggested that heart rate patterns in physical education varied according to gender, grade, and activity. For example, secondary school girls were more active in individual activities while secondary school boys …

The Role Of Indigenous Parataxonomists In Botanical Inventory: From Herbarium Amboinense To Herbarium Floresense, Jeanine Pfeiffer, Yeremias Uril

Faculty Publications, Environmental Studies

The enormous taxonomic scope of the Flora Malesiana Project is exacerbated by the extremely short supply of trained researchers and taxonomic experts available to undertake this task. The vast number of indigenous botanical experts resident in Malesia represents a potentially valuable, yet largely unrecognised and untapped, resource. By engaging in collaborative research with indigenous parataxonomists, Flora Malesiana researchers can develop field methodologies that enable a more comprehensive and accurate assessment of the botanical resources of the region while simultaneously enrolling local communities in the sustainable, long-term conservation of native biocultural diversity. This paper outlines a number of projects involving indigenous …

Animal Science Alumni Newsletter, Summer 2003

Department of Animal Science: Departmental News

No abstract provided.

Thinking About Technology And Institutions, Joel Mokyr

Macalester International

No abstract provided.

Acute Cardiovascular Response And Perception Of Effort Between The Super Slow And Gold Standard Resistance Training Protocols, Phillip Wickwire

Masters Theses & Specialist Projects

Super Slow training was proposed by Ken Hutchins in a book entitled Super Slow: The Ultimate Exercise Protocol (1992). Since then Super Slow training has been proposed to improve strength more effectively than traditional resistance training and improve cardiovascular measures above aerobic exercise. However, whether this type of training is safe for the older, possibly hypertensive population to which it is being targeted is questionable. To help provide an answer to this question the purpose of this study was to measure blood pressure, heart rate (HR), and ratings of perceived exertion (RPE) while performing the Super Slow resistance training protocol …

2003 L'Ami Yearbook, George Fox University

Yearbooks

No abstract provided.

Regional Differences In Hiv Prevalence In The Light Of Prevailing Socio-Economic Conditions: A Preliminary Comparison Of Northeastern And Southern Africa, Lemma Merid

International Conference on African Development Archives

Preliminary investigation shows that HIV prevalence in most of the Northeast African countries is lower than the prevalence in their Southern Africa counterparts. This has led some in the Northeast to think that their situation is much better, and they should not be worrying as much. This however is a mistake. Since prevalence levels adjust through changes in new infections (incidence) and death, there is some indication that the latter may outweigh in the Northeast. The paper argues that given the much better economic and social welfare conditions in the South, the infected are likely to live longer than their …

Education And Economic Performance In Sub Sahara Africa, Paulos Gutema, Mekonnen Bekele

International Conference on African Development Archives

In Sub Sahara Africa, where the process of economic growth is almost enigmatic, schooling is being considered, in most parts of the region, as a factor that may help resolve the mystery. This paper aims at examining the degree of growth effect of schooling in this region. Following the endogenous growth model developed by Lucas (1988) that considers human capital as one factor of production and schooling as means of human capital accumulation, two results of schooling are explicitly stated: accumulation of privately owned and publically owned human capital. By developing a growth estimating equation containing these two types of …

Policy Options For Improving Market Participation And Sales Of Smallholder Livestock Producers: A Case Study Of Ethiopia, Simeon Ehui, Samuel Benin, Zelekawork Paulos

International Conference on African Development Archives

Market access plays an essential role in assuring better income and welfare levels for smallholder livestock producers, and thus contributes to poverty alleviation. This is even more so in the Ethiopian context where livestock play an essential role in the economy. Making use of the Heckman estimation procedure, this paper identifies policy and technology options to increase participation and sales of smallholder producers in livestock markets in Ethiopia, based on data from 934 household surveys conducted between 1999 and 2001 in the highlands of Tigray and Amhara regions in northern Ethiopia. The analysis demonstrates that physical capital (ownership of different …

Rural Poverty, Food Insecurity And Environmental Degradation In Ethiopia: A Case Study From South Central Ethiopia, Sisay Asefa, Tesfaye Zegeye

International Conference on African Development Archives

This paper addresses the challenge of reducing poverty, food insecurity, and natural resource degradation, and abolishing recurrent famines in Ethiopia. With a population of about 65 million, Ethiopia is one of the largest and most populated countries in Africa. Ethiopia can be regarded as a microcosm of Africa due to its vast and diverse agro-ecology and population. Physically, it ranges from 200 meters to over 4000 meters above sea level. It has about 18 agro-ecological, zones and diverse population of some 85 ethnic or linguistic groups. The paper begins by addressing the conceptual relationship among food insecurity, poverty and natural …

Cal State San Bernardino Magazine (Spring/Summer 2003), Csusb

CSUSB Magazine

Features:

Contributions Feature......Page 20
As descendants of the Serrano tribe, the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians now look to create their own educational descendants with the largest single gift in history to the university's main campus.

Athletics Feature......Page 22
Where once the athletics program lived in part on the prestige of one CCAA title, the past six years have seen it scoop up seven more.

Student Feature......Page 25
The rising number of students living on campus, the new buildings, more students and more events have turned the campus into a second home for many.

Alumni Feature …

Safe Food Is Good Business – Cooking Beef Roasts Safely, Joan Hegerfeld, Barb Converse

SDSU Extension Extra Archives

There are specific requirements for safely cooking beef and corned beef roasts. These requirements vary depending on the size of the roast, the type of oven used, and desired final roast temperature

Nimbus (Summer 2003), New College Alumnae/I Association

Alumnae/i Association Collection

No abstract provided.

Abstracts Of Papers, 81st Annual Meeting Of The Virginia Academy Of Science, May 27-30, 2003, University Of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia

Virginia Journal of Science

Abstracts of papers that were presented at the 81st Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science, May 27-30, 2003.

Trying To Fix The Development In Evolutionary Developmental Psychology, David S. Moore

Pitzer Faculty Publications and Research

If we agree for a moment that there is such a thing as human nature, we immediately encounter an extraordinarily thorny question: Where does our nature come from? This question drives David Bjorklund and Anthony Pellegrini’s new book The Origins of Human Nature: Evolutionary Developmental Psychology. The question is so challenging, in part, because human nature reflects at least two conceptually distinct processes: evolution and development. The former, which operates across generations, allows the continued existence of characteristics that permitted survival and reproduction in our ancestors; the latter, which operates during a person’s lifetime, contributes to the appearance of …

Animal Science Alumni Newsletter, Summer 2003

Department of Animal Science: Departmental News

Contents:

Omtvedt Professorship Established
From the Department Head’s Desk
New Animal Science Website
Block and Bridle Honoree of the Year
Block and Bridle Awards 2002-2003
Officers and Advisors for Fall 2003
Judging Team Activities
Judging Team Awards
Academic Quadrathlon
Animal Science Alumni Event
Special Awards for Faculty
National Faculty Awards
Recent Department Awards and Recognitions
Alumni Awards
Deaths
Animal Science Graduate Assocation (ASGSA)
ASGSA to Establish Endowment Fund
Bud Britton Animal Science Golf Classic
UNL Equestrian Team
FIPSE
Northeast Community College Dairy Course for Nebraska and South Dakota
ARDC Dairy Research
Call for Information for the 2003 Winter Issue of …

American Society Of Parasitologists Newsletter, V. 25, No. 2, June 2003, Scott Lyell Gardner

American Society of Parasitologists: Newsletter

An issue of the American Society of Parasitologists' quarterly newsletter, also called the Journal of Parasitology Newsletter.

Compromised Constitutions: The Iranian Experience With The 1918 Influenza Pandemic., Amir Afkhami

Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Faculty Publications

The global demographic impact of the 1918-19 influenza pandemic continues to fascinate researchers and scholars. This paper examines the social and demographic effects of this outbreak on Iranian society, through a comprehensive investigation of the modes of transmission and propagation, mortality rates, and other distinctive features of the region, and reveals the importance of taking a country's unique sociopolitical settings into account. Iran was one of the regions hit hardest by the pandemic, with mortality rates significantly higher than in most regions of the world. Though globally the victims of influenza lived primarily in urban areas, it was Iran's rural …

2002-2003 - Graduate Council Annual Report, College Of Graduate And Continuing Studies, East Tennessee State University

Graduate Council Agendas and Minutes

No abstract provided.

What's Happening: July, 2003, Maine Medical Center

What's Happening

No abstract provided.

Investigations Of Crop Damage By Wild Turkeys In Illinois, Alan Woolf, Christian D. Greene

Final Reports Archive

No abstract provided.