Digital Commons Network^™

Apre2004, Robert Kelly

Robert Kelly Manuscripts

From April 2004 Robert Kelly Archive.

Aprf2004, Robert Kelly

Robert Kelly Manuscripts

From April 2004 Robert Kelly Archive.

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol 78, No. 48 [Vol. 79], Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news.

• Hopkins, Shawntaye. Stephen Soules Pleads Guilty to Katie Autry’s Murder
• Clark, Ashlee. Grading System Approved – Plus/Minus
• Hurley, John. Western Hosting First Track Meet in 22 Years
• Hardin, Adriane. Legislators Seek to Keep University Donors’ Names Secret
• Hopkins, Shawntaye. Senate Republicans Pass Budget
• Class Style, Not Opinion, Decides Teacher Quality – Faculty Evaluations
• Reuter, Michael. Editorial Cartoon re: Faculty Evaluations
• Ketterman, Shaun. Bennie Beach Touched Many
• McMichael, Andrew. Student Government Association Should Do Own Faculty Evaluations
• Farner, Keith. Journalists Everywhere Should Be Concerned with the Impact of Convergence
• Hardin, …

The Forum (Volume 33, Number 7), Valparaiso University School Of Law

Valparaiso Law School Forum

No abstract provided.

Micrococcus Luteus - Survival In Amber, C. L. Greenblatt, J. Baum, B. Y. Klein, S. Nachshon, V. Koltunov, R. J. Cano

Biological Sciences

A growing body of evidence now supports the isolation of microorganisms from ancient materials. However, questions about the stringency of extraction methods and the genetic relatedness of isolated organisms to their closest living relatives continue to challenge the authenticity of these ancient life forms. Previous studies have successfully isolated a number of spore-forming bacteria from organic and inorganic deposits of considerable age whose survival is explained by their ability to enter suspended animation for extended periods of time. However, despite a number of putative reports, the isolation of non-spore-forming bacteria and an explanation for their survival have remained enigmatic. Here …

Ideas On The March, George Cotkin

History

No abstract provided.

The Vigil Of Astonishment, Kevin Clark

English

No abstract provided.

Renovation In Historical Cities: Emergency And City Services In Fes, Morocco, Rogerio Penido

Focus

The concept of what is a historical monument is changing and our planning practices should follow. Vernacular buildings may be considered monuments, a notion that may be expanded to the scale of a whole city. This is the case in Fes, in Morocco. As the historical center has been listed by UNESCO as a "World Monument", the King of Morocco responded by creating a public agency to manage all the projects in Fes. In this area, planning and building streets for emergencies and services is not a simple challenge.

Conversational Performance And The Poetic Construction Of An Ideology, Gail Shuck

English Literature Faculty Publications and Presentations

This study places conversational performance, or speakers’ attempts during everyday talk to draw attention to the aesthetic form of their utterances, at the center of an analysis of linguistic ideology. It examines, in particular, the ways in which two white, middle-class, U.S. university students use performance strategies to construct as Other an English-speaking man whom one student encounters on a flight from Saudi Arabia. Drawing on a socially and ideologically situated theory of verbal art, this article proposes five interconnected relations between performance and ideology. Together, these relations constitute a step toward an integrated theory of an inextricable link between …

Lawrence Today, Volume 84, Number 3, Spring 2004, Lawrence University

Alumni Magazines

No abstract provided.

Medieval Notaries And Their Acts: The 1327–1328 Register Of Jean Holanie, Kathryn L. Reyerson, Debra A. Salata

TEAMS Documents of Practice

This book explores the beginnings of the continental European notarial tradition, acquainting readers with the format of notarial documents, the books containing notarial acts, and with the variety of notarial acts.

The Setonian, April 1, 2004, Seton Hall University

2004

No abstract provided.

Assessment Of The Artisanal Shark Fishery And Local Shark Fin Trade On Unguja Island, Zanzibar, Deborah Schaeffer

Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection

This study investigates the current state of the directed artisanal shark fishery off Unguja Island, Zanzibar, with a focus on the East Asian shark fin trade and its impact on the utilization of this valuable marine resource. The study concentrates on the two fish markets in Stone Town: Malindi and Darajani. Large fish are brought to these markets both from nearby waters and from other coastal towns on the island. Data was gathered through observation of the type and number of sharks landed, fishing practices employed, and sale of shark products, particularly fins. Local fin traders and exporters were interviewed …

Otter Realm, April 1, 2004, Vol. 10 No. 4, California State University, Monterey Bay

The Otter Realm

Breaking Ground -- Beckelman Elected President, An inside look at the new AS leader -- Living the "high" life -- News: Need a safe ride? -- Visitors Center: parking issues yet to be resolved -- "Quiet" streets assigned in FP -- Party at my place! ...wait... Doh! -- Return of the Natives: ice plamts' worst nightmare -- IT beefs up security -- Sports: Breaking th tape -- Hold the ice: Hockey Club skates through season -- Otter sluggers slide under the radar -- Colin's Column -- Nature connection: experience an adventure -- Arts & Entertainment: Here comes the sun: Spring …

Campus Connection, April 2004, Vol. 5 No. 9, California State University, Monterey Bay

Campus Connection

The New Alumni & Visitors Center -- Now You See It-Now You Don't! -- The CSU Honors Tanimura And Antle Families -- CSU System Graduates Record Number Of Teachers -- Change In CSUMB's Smoke-Free Environment Policy -- Juan Gutierrez Set To Serve CSU On Assignment In Spain -- 2004-2005 Budget Planning -- Commencement 2004 -- KAZU's New Development Director -- Community Leaders To Be Honored At Celebration Of Community Event: Agribusiness-Ed Boutonnet, Arts-Luis Valdez, Business-Susan Matcham, J.D., Community & Public Service-Brian Contreras, Education-Margaret Bates, Health-Steven Packard, Military, John Wilmot, Science & Technology-David Epel, Ph.D, Sports-Anthony Toney -- Courses For Everyone …

The Statesman, V. 47, I. 45a, State University Of New York At Stony Brook

Stony Brook Statesman-Sucolian

v. 47, i. 45a

Ua11/1 Echo, April, Wku Public Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

A born digital magazine once delivered over the internet was a continuation of the Echo publication.

Etsu Today - Spring 2004, University Marketing And Communication, East Tennessee State University

ETSU Today [magazine]

Each morning, when I walk into my Dossett Hall office at ETSU, I have a feeling that something good is about to happen. More often than not, it does. ETSU is an energized campus, populated with faculty, staff, and students whose talents and knowledge rank with the best in the country. It’s a place energized, too, by community partnerships that keep us growing and healthy, even during the hardest of times. I remember the day I walked into the office and learned that the late and beloved Congressman James H. “Jimmy” Quillen had left the ETSU Foundation $14.6 million for …

Management Intensive Grazing Systems And The Environment, Rhonda Miller, Jennifer W. Macadam, Rich Koenig

Agriculture

No abstract provided.

Historia Vol. 13, Eastern Illinois University Department Of History

Historia

Historia is a joint publication of Eastern Illinois University's History Department and the Epsilon Mu Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta. Edited entirely by EIU students, Historia is designed to offer undergraduate and graduate students the opportunity to publish their work. Students who wish to work as Historia editors must enroll in HIS 4900 (Historical Publishing), which is offered each spring. Students who wish to submit articles or reviews for consideration are welcome to do so at any time.

Historia earned third place in Phi Alpha Theta's Gerald D. Nash History Journal Prize competition in Division I in 2011.

Group-Theoretic Approach As A General Framework For Sensors, Neural Networks, Fuzzy Control, And Genetic Boolean Networks, Hung T. Nguyen, Vladik Kreinovich, Chitta Baral, Valery D. Mazin

Departmental Technical Reports (CS)

When describing a system of interacting genes, a useful approximation is provided by a Boolean network model, in which each gene is either switched on or off - i.e., its state is described by a Boolean variable.

Recent papers by I. Shmulevich et al. show that although in principle, arbitrarily complex Boolean functions are possible, in reality, the corresponding Boolean networks can be well described by Boolean functions from one of the so-called Post classes - classes that are closed under composition. These classes were originally described by E. Post.

It is known that the Boolean model is only an …

Csro Spring 2004

Central States Regional Office

• IL horse protection
• CSRO helps North Carolina animals stranded by Isabel
• Create a kit
• Rewards can help bring abusers to justice
• North Carolina General Assembly takes an interest in animal welfare
• Director's Report: Fifty years of good work (Phil Snyder)

Glro Spring 2004

Great Lakes Regional Office

• Ohio horse trader exposed
• Finding solutions for Michigan felines
• RAVS close-up
• Compassion for all
• Humane IN wildlife solutions
• 50 years worth celebrating (Sandy Rowland)

Maro Spring 2004

Mid-Atlantic Regional Office

• Key dogfighting figure is convicted
• Bear Hunt proceeds amid protests
• Tigers win in battle with NJ owner
• Sandy Levine: A decade of caring
• Opossums now safer in the city
• A community approach to animal hoarding
• Training for the next half century
• Tabby would be proud (Nina Austenberg)

Mwro Spring 2004

Midwest Regional Office

• Training for tomorrow
• Freezing in the fires (Diane Webber)
• President Bush signs law restricting trade in big cats
• HSUS demands ban of processing of downed animals
• Care4Iowa Congress
• Happy birthda, HSUS! (Diane Webber)

Nero Spring 2004

New England Regional Office

• Responding to Rover
• Bear referendum qualifies for Maine ballot
• Training "Animal Detectives"
• NERO staffer gets down and dirty at Wildlife Center
• VT cruelty web site launches
• USDA joins NERO against fighting
• Milestones and memories (Joanne Bourbeau)

Nrro Spring 2004

Northern Rockies Regional Office

• Recent rescues
• NRRO responds to CA wildfires
• Adapting to fit regional needs
• Colorado and Utah: off to a great start
• Case update
• Join the great trailer trade-in
• Help protect backyard wildlife
• The HSUS: five decades of serving people and animals (Dave Pauli)

Pnro Spring 2004

Pacific Northwest Regional Office

• It doesn't pay to be a Chirikof Cow
• Goldendale rescue
• The sad truth about animal hoarders
• Coyotes, other animals doomed to suffer in Oregon traps
• How you can help the Chirikof cows
• Oregon earns kudos for course
• Reward brings in geese killers
• 50 years of history and a new beginning (Robert Reder)

Sero Spring 2004

Southeast Regional Office

• FL closer to animal-friend plate
• SERO responds to disasters on two coasts
• Isabel animal impact light thanks to preparation
• Carlifornia firestorms wreak deadly havoc
• Manatee gets reprieve
• Legislative News
• RAVS vet clinics go to Georgia
• Pet Fest is super fun
• Fifty years to be proud of! (Laura Bevan)

Swro Spring 2004

Southwest Regional Office

• Reward nets cattle shooters
• SWRO helps police fight back
• Keeping your cat safe
• Animal terrorism legislation introduced first in Texas
• Terrorism bills introduced
• Stopping Texas horse slaughter
• My, how times have changed (Lou Guyton)