Digital Commons Network^™

April 5, 2005, Council On Graduate Studies

Minutes

No abstract provided.

Flyer News, Vol. 52, No. 37 (April 5, 2005), University Of Dayton

Flyer News

Student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton

Archaeologist Of Mayan Cave Rituals To Speak At Unh, Erika Mantz

Media Relations

No abstract provided.

The New Hampshire, Vol. 94 [95], No. 40 [39] (April 5, 2005), The New Hampshire

The New Hampshire Print Edition

An independent student produced newspaper from the University of New Hampshire. This volume was printed as 94, but it is the 95th volume in the series. This was corrected in pencil.

This issue was printed as 40, but it is the 39th issue in this volume. This was corrected in pencil.

The Advocate (Vol. 2, Issue 11)

Student Newspaper (Amicus, Advocate...)

No abstract provided.

Appeal No. 0717: Stonebridge Operating Co., Halwell Company, Inc. V. Division Of Mineral Resources Management, Ohio Oil & Gas Commission

Ohio Oil & Gas Commission Decisions

Chief's Order 2003-37

Comparison Of Hatching Failure In A Wildland And Suburban Population Of The Florida Scrub-Jay (Aphelocoma Coerulescens), Sonya Christine Leclair

USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations

Egg hatchability has been correlated with many factors, including clutch size, presence of helpers, timing of breeding and predation risk. Hatching failure is higher in a suburban population of Florida Scrub-Jays than in a wildland population, but the reasons for this pattern are unclear. An analysis of long-term demographic data on scrub-jays in both habitats revealed the factors that best explained variation in hatching failure, and an experiment tested whether two potential site factors, ambient temperature and predation risk, could increase hatching failure in the suburbs.

Although a global model was best supported by the data for occurrence of partial …

Constitutionalism Through The Looking Glass Of Latin America, Miguel Schor

ExpressO

This Article explores the following question: why did constitutionalism in Latin America take a different path than in the United States? Constitutions were adopted throughout the New World in the wake of independence movements in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries to effectuate republican government. Yet constitutionalism in Latin America led to dictatorship whereas constitutionalism in the United States led to republican government. The conventional answer to this issue is that the constitution was entrenched in the United States because law is independent from politics, whereas constitutions were not entrenched in Latin America because politics trumped constitutions. This Article …

Nota Bene, April 4, 2005

Nota Bene, 2005

No abstract provided.

Phoenix, 2005-04-04, Student Life

Phoenix

The Phoenix is a student newspaper published at Governors State University since August 2002. The newspaper features student reporting, opinions, news, and photos.

The Statesman, V. 48a, I. 17, Stony Brook University

Stony Brook Statesman-Sucolian

v. 48A, i. 17

Current, April 04, 2005, University Of Missouri-St. Louis

Current (2000s)

No abstract provided.

Design 22 Shark Deluxe Furniture Ltd. V. Rosenzweig, Aharon Barak, Ayala Procaccia, Miriam Naor

Translated Opinions

Facts: The petitioner, a company that owns a chain of furniture shops, was fined for employing Jews on the Sabbath, contrary to the Hours of Work and Rest Law, 5711-1951. Subsequently, the petitioner applied under the law for a permit to employ Jews on the Sabbath, but this application was rejected by the first respondent. The petitioner therefore filed a petition in the Supreme Court, arguing that the first respondent’s refusal to grant a permit was unreasonable in the extreme, in view of the economic loss that the petitioner was caused by not being able to employ Jews on the …

The Knight Volume 15: Issue 23, Nova Southeastern University

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

April 4 2005 Reporter, University Of Alabama At Birmingham

eReporter (campus newsletter)

No abstract provided.

Daily Eastern News: April 04, 2005, Eastern Illinois University

April

No abstract provided.

Grand Valley Forum, Volume 029, Number 34, April 4, 2005, Grand Valley State University

2004-2005, Volume 29

Grand Valley Forum is Grand Valley State's faculty and staff newsletter, published from 1976 to the present.

Whalesong 2005-04-04, N/A N/A

Whalesong

No abstract provided.

Central Florida Future, Vol. 37 No. 55, April 4, 2005

Central Florida Future

Stadium plans unveiled: Athletic director; SGA president support $43 million project; Trustees seal deal with faculty union: Library expansion medical school on tap for further discussion; Woolsey climbs political ladder one step at a time; Symposium talks up economic reform: Campaign finance laws among hot issues.

Mammals Of The Cosigüina Peninsula Of Nicaragua, Hugh H. Genoways, Robert M. Timm

University of Nebraska State Museum: Mammalogy Papers

Nicaragua’s Cosigüina Peninsula, located at the northwestern tip of the country, is one of the most poorly studied biotic regions in Central America. The peninsula has been occupied for millennia because the climate of the region supported human habitation and because of its strategic position along the rich Pacific coast. The combination of long-term occupancy by humans and the cataclysmic eruptions of Volcán Cosigüina have produced a heavily impacted landscape. During the 1960s, the University of Kansas conducted multiyear field surveys of the terrestrial mammals on the peninsula and the adjacent mainland to quantify species diversity, relationships, abundances, habitat use, …

The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University

The George-Anne

• A POPE OF THE PEOPLE
• Only in America
• Opinions
• Classifieds, Etc.
• Sports

April 6, 2005 Armstrong Graduate Curriculum Committee Minutes, Armstrong State University

Armstrong Faculty Senate: Graduate Curriculum Committee Minutes (Archived)

April 6, 2005 Armstrong Graduate Curriculum Committee Minutes

Block Me Not: Are Patented Genes 'Essential Facilities'?, Shamnad Basheer

ExpressO

The biopharmaceutical industry is characterized by the ‘cumulative innovation’ paradigm, wherein the discovery of a gene sequence is only the first step. In order to convert such sequence information into viable products, tests and cures for genetic conditions and diseases, vast amounts of additional time, effort and money have to be spent. It is feared that patents over upstream gene sequences may ‘block’ further downstream research and consequently adversely impact drug discovery, as many diseases today are known to have genetic origins.

This ‘blocking’ or ‘restricted access’ issue has been the subject of several important papers and a wide array …

Legal Rights In Historical Perspective: From The Margins To The Mainstream (Program), Institute Of Bill Of Rights Law At The William & Mary Law School

IBRL Events

No abstract provided.

Considering Natural Vegetation Development Processes In Restoration Planning For Western Montana Ecosystems, Thomas Parker, Sarah Flynn

Clark Fork Symposium Archives

Revegetation is often part of restoration projects that involve rivers, streams, roads, unstable slopes, mine reclamation, and re-naturalization of agricultural lands. Because vegetation can develop without human intervention, understanding how plant communities develop naturally in different settings can help determine which revegetation methods, if any, are best for a particular restoration project. Some processes are inseparable from plant community development, including alluvial bar development in some river channels, hydroperiod in wetlands, ice and beaver action along rivers, source/transport/deposition zonation in translational landslides, organic matter accumulation in soils, and salt or nutrient accumulation near roads and industrial areas. Considering different vegetation …

The Blackfoot Community Project: Partnerships For Valley-Wide Land Conservation, Caroline Byrd, Steven Kloetzel

Clark Fork Symposium Archives

The Nature Conservancy in partnership with the Blackfoot Challenge is purchasing up to 88,000 acres of Plum Creek Timber Company lands in the Blackfoot River Valley. According to a plan developed through extensive community involvement, the lands will then be transferred to public land management agencies including the US Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, MT Fish Wildlife and Parks and Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation (State lands). Other lands will be sold to private landowners with conservation easements. "The Blackfoot Community Project" is very ambitious in its scope and is one of the largest land deals ever …

Nitrate In The Waters Of The Clark Fork Basin--Special Focus On Butte's Summit Valley, John Lafave

Clark Fork Symposium Archives

The Summit Valley is a 60-square mile alluvium-filled intermontane basin located in southwest Montana. The valley is bounded on the south and east by the Continental Divide, is home to the city of Butte, and is drained by Blacktail and Silver-Bow Creeks. Alluvium, derived from the granitic rocks that frame the valley, and fractured bedrock along the valley margin yield sufficient water for domestic purposes.

Reconnaissance ground-water sampling in the Summit Valley revealed elevated nitrate concentrations (greater than 2.0 mg/L) in the alluvial and bedrock aquifers. A review of the valley’s recent and historic ground-water analyses shows that 64 percent …

Whose World Is This?, Jayne R. Beilke

Higher Education

As. defined by critical theorists, critical multicultural education requires the development of a critical consciousness (conscientization). The elements of critical consciousness include dialogue, problem-posing, and the exploration of generative themes such as race, class, and gender. The formation of a partnership between university students and a community nonprofit, youth-serving agency, can be a powerful catalyst in the development of critical multicultural consciousness.

This article describes an on-going partnership between university secondary education majors in a multicultural education class and the local Boys and Girls Club. It draws upon student reflective journals to illustrate the process of developing critical multicultural consciousness …

Funny Boy, Stacia Momburg

Cal Poly Magazine

No abstract provided.

Monterey Street Redesign: A Pedestrian-Only Corridor On Lower Monterey Street, San Luis Obispo Ca, Noah Christman

Focus

Noah discusses his senior project, done with colleague Nai Saephan in spring 2004. Their study allowed them to develop an urban design scenario for Monterey Street, downtown San Luis Obispo, considering higher density and mixed-use development, in a transit oriented pedestrian-friendly environment. His method included the development of elaborate design scenarios in SketchUp, a CAD program increasingly popular among CRP students.