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The Spiritans In Australia: 1845-2003, Gerry Gogan C.S.Sp

Spiritan Books

Table of Contents

Introduction (p. 5)

The Spiritans in Western Australia (p. 7)

• The Sound (p. 9)
• Albany (p. 10)
• Mollyalup (p. 12)
• Parting (p. 14)
• Off to Mauritius (p. 15)
• Tribute to the Mooney Family (p. 17)
• Working with the Saint of Mauritius (p. 18)
• Fr. Maurice Bouchet - A Forgotten Hero Remembered (p. 19)

Holy Ghost College, Ballarat (p. 24)

• Foundations of Ballarat in Australia (p. 24)

Holy Ghost Fathers Return to Australia (p. 34)

• Libermann House (p. 36)
• Mr. Kev Conway-Spiritan Associate (p. 42)

Profiles of the Parishes where the Spiritans work in Australia (p. 43)

• The …

Washington University Magazine, Spring 2004

Washington University Magazine

No abstract provided.

Christian Obligations: 'The Poor You Will Always Have With You.', John Bolt

CTS Faculty Publications and Creative Activity

No abstract provided.

2004 Cooperative Extension

Southeast Research and Extension Center: Reports and Administration

Today's Extension

Community and Residential Environment

Rural Living Clinics

Water

Urban Lead Contamination

IPM in Schools

Nutrition Health and Wellness

Food Safety

Nutrition and Fitness

Building Strong Families

Guardianship Program and Parents Forever

Credit Card Blues

Food Production and Natural Resource Management

Ten to Twenty

On-Farm Research

Farmer Rancher College

Diverse Agriculture

Precision Ag

Focused Crop Management Training

4-H Youth Development

Youth in Governance

Military Base Program

Ag Awareness

Community Development

Conference Program: Culture, Communication, Créativité

Professional and Organizational Development Network in Higher Education: Conference Materials

My Conference Session Planner

Welcome, by L. Dee Fink (President)

Core Committee 2004

Conference Overview

POD Presidents and Conference Sites

Acknowledgements

Conference Events for Administrators

POD Honored Presentation Awards in Recognition of Robert J. Menges

Schedule

2005 STLHE Conference

Conference Notes

POD Conference Evaluation

Iowa Academy Of Science 116th Annual Meeting [2004]: Advance Program, Iowa Academy Of Science

Iowa Academy of Science Documents

No abstract provided.

Needs Assessment, Creation, And Utilization Of The Coastal Geotoolbox, Arthur Rodriguez

Open Access Master's Theses

Barrier islands are extremely dynamic landforms, and one of the most dynamic aspects of a barrier island is the beach. In an effort to document change in these environments, the National Park Service (NPS) Inventory & Monitoring Program Northeast Coast & Barrier Network (NCBN) have established a set of coastal geomorphology protocols to collect ecological indicator datasets. Two of the most important and readily available sources of data within these protocols are horizontal shoreline locations collected by global positioning systems (GPS), and general beach topography collected by lidar topographic surveys. There are several methods used to quantify the amount of …

Against All Odds: Dominican Students In Higher Education In New York, Ramona Hernández, Anthony Stevens-Acevedo

Publications and Research

A joint publication with the Fundación Global Democracia y Desarrollo, this study details the status of the Dominican student population in New York City drawing mostly on data from the 2000 U.S. Census and from the Office of Institutional Research of the City University of New York. CUNY is the largest public, urban university in the United States.

G04-1537 Wind Erosion And Its Control, Drew J. Lyon, John A. Smith

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

This NebGuide discusses how wind erosion occurs and presents methods for reducing wind erosion on land devoted to crop production. Wind erosion is widespread on agricultural land in the Great Plains, particularly in the semi-arid regions. Wind erosion physically removes the most fertile part of the soil (organic matter, clay, and silt) and lowers soil productivity. This loss in productivity increases the costs of producing crops. Blowing soil can reduce seedling survival and growth, depress crop yields, and increase the susceptibility of plants to certain types of stress, including diseases.

Ec04-442 Adjusting Recipes To Meet Dietary Guidelines, Georgia Jones, Julie A. Albrecht, Linda S. Boeckner

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

You may be one of millions of Americans trying to make some eating adjustments and finding time-honored traditions and habits get in the way. Possible and acceptable changes take time and consideration and should focus on the Dietary Guidelines for Americans.

This Extension Circular provides tips to help make the Dietary Guidelines work for you by adjusting recipes for some of the foods you prepare at home.

Nf04-597 Biosecurity And The Poultry Flock, Dan Mcguire, Sheila Scheideler

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

What is Biosecurity? Biosecurity is a modern term created out of a need to protect, in our case poultry, from an intentional or unintentional threat from a biological agent. In our everyday management, biosecurity is an endless endeavor to keep viral disease agents and/or the spread of such disease agents at bay. We have learned from our own personal welfare that by keeping our environment clean, i.e., "cleanliness is next to godliness" and by reducing contact with infected people or animals, i.e., "being a good neighbor," we can reduce our chance of catching or spreading disease. This NebGuide discusses what …

Update On Omega-3 Fatty Acids And Litter Size In Swine, Duane Reese

Nebraska Swine Reports

A literature review was conducted to examine the role that dietary omega- 3 fatty acids may have in improving litter size in swine. Omega-3 fatty acids are not normally present to any great extent in practical swine diets, but they are increasingly believed to be important in human and pet health. In all but one of the studies reviewed the number of pigs born alive improved (0.2 to 0.7 pigs litter) when sows were provided diets that contained more omega-3 fatty acids. In all the studies that reported litter size at weaning, positive responses were observed (0.3 to 1.3 pigs/litter) …

Dietary Antimicrobials In A Wean-To-Finish Facility, Mike Brumm

Nebraska Swine Reports

The routine use of growth-promoting antimicrobial feed additives is under increasing pressure worldwide. In response to this pressure, it is important that producers and their advisors understand under what circumstances these additives are likely to be effective or ineffective, allowing for improved decisions regarding their use. An experiment was conducted to examine the routine use of antimicrobial feed additives in a wean-to-finish facility. The weaned pigs used in this experiment were purchased from a source where grow-finish pigs were positive for PRRSV, circovirus-2 and Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae and had a previous history of Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae (APP) related problems. Experimental treatments were …

A View Through My Window A Memoir By Virginia Rigg, Virginia Rigg

Ruffner Family History Records

Written for her 100th Birthday this booklet tells the story of Virginia Rigg's life

Longwood University Graduate Catalog 2004-2005, Longwood University

Graduate Catalogs

No abstract provided.

2004 American Incentive System Almanac, Don P. Diffine Ph.D.

Belden Center Monographs

No abstract provided.

The Rise And Fall Of The U.N. Charter's Use Of Force Rules, Michael J. Glennon

UC Law SF International Law Review

American policy makers and international lawyers sit in a parallel universe. Policy makers determine whether to use force in any given situation by examining the costs and benefits. International lawyers engage in legal analysis, which rarely plays a role in the policy makers' decisions. This paper examines three different elements of American foreign policy: (1) the American foreign policy objectives, (2) the means by which those objectives are pursued, and (3) the way in which the United States should deal with a world in which the U.N. collective security system has collapsed.

Can't We Enlarge The Blanket And The Bed - A Comparative Analysis Of Positive/Affirmative Action In The European Court Of Justice And The United States Supreme Court, Thomas Trelogan, Steve Mazurana, Paul Hodapp

UC Law SF International Law Review

In a time when race-based affirmative action is the focal discrimination issue in the United States, the subject of gender equality runs the risk of stagnation. The authors return the attention to sex-based affirmative action by examining the arguments for and against European positive action plans, and several of the resulting European Court of Justice cases. The authors conclude with a comparison to similar gender-based discrimination laws in the United States, and a discussion of the similarities and differences of the two systems.

Descent Into Authoritarianism: Barriers To Constitutional Rule In Belarus, Eric R. Reed

UC Law SF International Law Review

The switch from authoritarianism to constitutional democracy has found varying levels of success in the former Soviet republics. Belarus, under President and former collective farm manager Alexander Lukashenka, has reverted from a promising democracy back to an authoritarian regime. This note begins with the historical underpinnings of Belarus' democratic collapse, and then examines the political, social, and judicial factors that contributed. The author concludes with a discussion of how Belarus might regain its democratic footing.

A Toothless Tiger: President Uribe's Proposed Amnesty Bill, Sarah R. Sandford-Smith

UC Law SF International Law Review

On August 21, 2003, Colombian President Alvaro Uribe presented a bill that would permit certain paramilitary and guerilla leaders to avoid prison for gross human rights violations. These individuals would merely have to pay a fee - as reparations to the victims and their families. This note begins by discussing the history behind the bill, and then looks at two possible alternatives: a United Nations truth commission and jurisdiction by the International Criminal Court. The author concludes by suggesting that a truth commission would be the best solution.

Evaluation Of Three Estrous Synchronization Protocols In Beef Heifers, R. N. Funston, R. J. Lipsey, T. W. Geary, R. P. Ansotegui

West Central Research and Extension Center, North Platte

Objectives of this study were to evaluate synchronization, conception, and pregnancy rates of heifers synchronized with melengestrol acetate (MGA)-prostaglandin F_2α (PGF_2α,), Select Synch, or Select Synch preceded by MGA (MGA-Select Synch). Heifers in the MGA-PGF_2α group (n = 209; BW = 378 kg) received MGA (0.5 mg/ d per heifer) for 14 d and PGF_2α (25 mg) 19 d later. Select Synch heifers (n = 213; BW = 374 kg) received gonadotropin- releasing hormone (GnRH; 100 μg) followed by PGF_2α (25 mg) 7 d later. The MGA-Select Synch heifers …

University Of Nebraska Cooperative Extension 2004 Fall Conference, John Owens

John Owens: Speeches and Appearances

I thought about beginning my time with you this afternoon by asking each of you to turn to the person on your left, shake that person's hand, and say congratulations and thank you. Then I was going to ask you to turn to the person on your right, shake hands, and say congratulations and thank you.

Maxine Singer, John Owens

John Owens: Speeches and Appearances

Maxine Frank Singer began her education in the New York City public schools and earned her baccalaureate degree from Swarthmore College and her Ph.D. in biochemistry from Yale University. Dr. Singer has had a long association with the National Institutes of Health and served as Chief, Laboratory of Biochemistry, National Cancer Institute, where she now carries the title of Scientist Emerita. In 1988, she became President of the Carnegie Institution of Washington and served in that capacity until 2002 when she was named President Emerita and Senior Scientific Advisor to the Carnegie Academy for Science Education.

Nf04-590 What Is Guardianship?, Eileen Krumbach, John Defrain, Bruce Cudly, Dina Rathje, Carol Lieske, Rene Ferdinand, Mary Evans, Mary Gordon

Agricultural Research Division: News and Annual Reports

This NebFact, the first in a series, discusses legal guardianship.

Endeavors 2003-04

Endeavors: Highlights of University of Nebraska-Lincoln Agricultural Research Division Research

CONTENTS:

ARD shares discoveries with citizens statewide
Building herbicide resistance into broadleaf crops
Carbon sequestration research points to storage potential
Identifying important genes could lead to controls for dangerous Listeria bacteria
Better understanding selenium’s benefits
A clearer look at root pests’ noshing habits
Vitamin may have role in preventing cancer
New tool helps check buffer strips’ effectiveness
Pinpointing genetic key to sterile plants
Major study yields info to enhance child care
Findings help protect allergic consumers
Insecticide resistance offers clues to controls
Making the most of bromegrass pastures
WeedSOFT takes guesswork out of weed control
New E. coli controls showing …

Evaluation Of A Deer-Activated Bio-Acoustic Frightening Device For Reducing Deer Damage In Cornfields, Jason M. Gilsdorf, Scott E. Hyngstrom, Kurt C. Vercauteren, Greg M. Clements, Erin E. Blankenship, Richard M. Engeman

Other Publications in Wildlife Management

Deer (Odocoileus spp.) can cause substantial damage to agricultural crops, resulting in economic loses for producers. We developed a deer activated bio acoustic frightening device to reduce white-tailed deer (0. virginianus) damage in agricultural fields. The device consisted of an infrared detection system that activated an audio component which broadcast recorded distress and alarm calls of deer. We tested the device against unprotected controls in cornfields during the silking-tasseling stage of growth in July 2001. the device was not effective in reducing damage: track-count indices (F1,4=0.02, P=0.892), corn yield (F1,9=1.27, P=O.289), and estimated damage levels (F1,10=0.87, P=0.374) …

Propane Exploders And Electronic Guards Were Ineffective At Reducing Deer Damage In Cornfields, Jason M. Gilsdorf, Scott E. Hygnstrom, Kurt C. Vercauteren, Erin E. Blankenship, Richard M. Engeman

United States Department of Agriculture Wildlife Services: Staff Publications

White-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) cause millions of dollars of damage to agricultural crops annually. We tested the effectiveness of propane exploders and Electronic Guards (Pocatello Supply Depot, Pocatello, Id.) for reducing deer damage in cornfields during the silking–tasseling stage of growth. Track-count indices (F2,7=0.70, P=0.532), corn yields (F2,6=0.14, P=0.873), and estimated damage levels (F2,12=1.45 P=0.272) did not differ between experimental and control fields. The size (F2,11=0.08, P=0.924), location (F2,9=0.30, P=0.750), and percent overlap (F2,9=0.46, P=0.644) of use-areas of radiomarked female deer in the vicinity of experimental fields did not differ among before, during, and after 18-day treatment periods. In a …

Taps (2004), Clemson University

Yearbooks

No abstract provided.

Graduate Catalog, 2004-2006, Marshall University

Marshall University Catalogs 2000-2009

Marshall University Graduate Catalog for the 2004-2006 academic year.

Motorsports Merchandise: A Cy Pres Distribution Not Quite"As Near As Possible", Robert E. Draba

Loyola Consumer Law Review

No abstract provided.