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January 27, 2005, James Madison University

The Breeze, 2000-2009

The Breeze is the student newspaper of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia.

Commonwealth Times 2005-01-27

Commonwealth Times, 1969-

No abstract provided.

The Murray Ledger And Times, January 27, 2005, The Murray Ledger And Times

The Murray Ledger & Times

No abstract provided.

The Dinner Party, Otterbein University Theatre And Dance Department

2004-2005 Season

The Dinner Party is the 31st play by Neil Simon. The action revolves around a French dinner party that is hilariously chaotic. Six people, who do not know one another, have been invited to dine in a fancy Parisian restaurant. There is an air of mystery in this comedic play, because the diners do not know why they have been brought together. As it turns out, the dinner is about their damaged relationships and whether or not they can reconcile.

https://stageagent.com/shows/play/1604/the-dinner-party

Spectrum, Volume 23, Issue 12, Sacred Heart University

Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum)

Highlights include: Students Attend Presidential Inauguration -- Sharpton's Stop at SHU: Students Have Mixed Feelings -- SHU Gets Snowed In -- Bush Promises Activist Agenda During Speech -- Greek Life Kicks off Spring Semester -- Worcester State Student Collapses on Court -- Minaya Goes All In -- Complaints From A SHU Parent -- Editor's Response -- He Said... She Said... -- The Man Who Would be King -- Perfect Gentleman Anything but Dapper -- Jackson Coaches Winning Film -- "Friday Night Lights" Scores Touchdown With Audiences -- Tsunami Stirs Emotion at SHU -- New DJ's Put A Fresh Spin on …

The Pan American (2005-01-27), Clarissa Martinez

UTPA Archives - The Pan American Newspaper

[54th Year, No. 16]

Chanticleer | Vol 53, Issue 17, Jacksonville State University

Chanticleer

No abstract provided.

The Grizzly, January 27, 2005, Lauren A. Perotti, Lindsey Fund, Katy Diana, Lynn Jusinski, Heather M. Trefsger, Megan Helzner, Amanda D'Amico, Heather Turnbach, Cecily Macconchie, Amanda Bryman, Bart Brooks, Jennifer Cohen, Matthew Pastor

Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper, 1978 to Present

Ashley Lynn McCaleb: Scholar, Daughter, Friend • I Want to be Made Into an RA • Students Take Action at the Presidential Inauguration • New Member Education Returns • Fatal Blow • Myrin Undergoes Major Changes • Tsunami Relief Efforts Taking Shape at Ursinus • Ursinus Students Make Requests for The Facebook • Opinions: Is Mother Nature Trying to Tell us Something?; Bush's New Cabinet Appointments may not be the Wisest • Bears Battling Without Stanton • Dedication and Attitude Forms a True Competitor

The Montclarion, January 27, 2005, The Montclarion

The Montclarion

Student Newspaper of Montclair State University

The Cowl - V. 69 - N. 15 - Jan 27, 2005

The Cowl

The Cowl - student newspaper of Providence College. Volume 69 - Number 15 - January 27, 2005. 24 pages.

Central Florida Future, Vol. 37 No. 37, January 27, 2005

Central Florida Future

Two fraternities still homeless; Residents miss housing deadline; Wanted: Leader with integrity for $18,000; Pregnant woman jumps from elevator other horror stories; Music's outdated facilities hit a low note: Rehearsal Hall.

Functional Characteristics Of Wilderness Streams Twenty Years Following Wildfire, Christopher T. Robinson, Urs Uehlinger, G. Wayne Minshall

Western North American Naturalist

We compared functional attributes of streams draining catchments burned by wildfire 20 years previously to those of streams in unburned catchments. Long-term analyses of channel profiles indicated most channel change occurred within the first 10 years after fire with little subsequent change the following 10 years. Much of the standing dead timber had fallen, and its effect on stream morphology was directly related to stream size, with important ramifications for future years as decay progresses. The volume of wood in the active channel was 5X higher in a 3rd-order burn stream than in other burn or reference streams, but >80% …

Influence Of Water Size And Type On Bat Captures In The Lower Sonoran Desert, Michael J. Rabe, Steven S. Rosenstock

Western North American Naturalist

We compared bat use by mist-netting at 4 different types of wildlife water developments in southwestern Arizona during summer 2000 and 2001. Scaling our results by netting effort, we caught bats more frequently and observed higher species diversity at tinajas (modified natural rock pools) with larger open-water area compared with "guzzler" type water developments that had less open water and more obstacles to bat flight. We caught the fewest bats at guzzlers with buried concrete vault drinkers, which impede bat access and have the smallest areas of open water. Water development designs that minimize evaporative water loss by reducing the …

Effects Of Grazing Exclusion On Rangeland Vegetation And Soils, East Central Idaho, Jeffrey J. Yeo

Western North American Naturalist

Nineteen exclosures on sagebrush steppe and shadscale rangelands, varying in age from 18 to 38 years, were sampled for plant species richness, plant composition, indicators of soil erosion, ground cover, vegetative cover, and herb–low shrub layer screening cover. Features within the exclosures were compared with adjacent sites of the same size that were open to grazing by livestock and wildlife. Species richness typically was slightly greater inside exclosures than in adjacent grazed sites (median = 2 more species inside exclosures), but the difference was not significant (P = 0.16). Similarity of plant community composition between exclosures and adjacent grazed …

Pronghorn Hypersensitivity To Avian Scavengers Following Golden Eagle Predation, Jon P. Beckmann, Joel Berger

Western North American Naturalist

No abstract provided.

Reviewers Needed

Western North American Naturalist

No abstract provided.

Characterizing A First Occurrence Of Bison Deposits In Southeastern Nevada, William Gray Johnson, Saxon E. Sharpe, Thomas F. Bullard, Karen Lupo

Western North American Naturalist

Late Holocene bison bones eroding from the badlands topography of Cathedral Gorge State Park in southeastern Nevada have been identified as the remains of Bison and date between approximately 400 and 850 years old. The bones were originally thought to be turn-of-the-century cattle and then early bison, so park personnel had need to solve this interpretive problem. A multidisciplinary team sought information on archaeology, geomorphology, paleontology, and paleoenvironment to document the 1st established occurrence of bison in this part of Nevada and to develop a hypothesis explaining their demise.

Home Range And Seasonal Movements Of Columbian Sharp-Tailed Grouse Associated With Conservation Reserve Program And Mine Reclamation, Jennifer H. Boisvert, Richard W. Hoffman, Kerry P. Reese

Western North American Naturalist

During 1999 and 2000 we trapped and radio-marked 156 Columbian Sharp-tailed Grouse (Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus) on leks in Conservation Reserve Program (CRP, n = 73) and mine reclamation (MR, n = 83) lands in northwestern Colorado. Median spring–fall home range sizes using the 95% fixed kernal and minimum convex polygon estimators for 54 grouse were 86 ha and 61 ha, respectively. Median fixed kernal home range size did not differ between males (79 ha) and females (87 ha). Home ranges of grouse associated with CRP (112 ha) were larger than those of grouse in MR (75 ha). Directional …

Effect Of Perch Sites On Mourning Dove Nest Distribution, Paul M. Meyers, Michael R. Conover, John A. Bissonette

Western North American Naturalist

We examined the effect of natural and artificial perch sites on Western Mourning Dove (Zenaida macroura marginella) nest density in shrubby habitat. Nest density in shrubs was strongly correlated with the density of natural perch sites. This relationship occurred in 2 vegetation types with differing shrub composition. The correlation was stronger in areas with a homogenous shrub layer. Nest density was also higher in plots with artificial perch sites than in adjacent control plots. Nest density increased between years in plots where artificial perch sites were constructed but remained the same in adjacent control plots. Knowledge of perch-site …

Full Issue, Vol. 65 No. 1

Western North American Naturalist

No abstract provided.

The Missouri Miner, January 27, 2005

The Missouri Miner Newspaper

No abstract provided.

Effect Of Grazing, Mowing, Or Herbicide On Leafy Spurge Control, Kelly W. Bruns, Alexander J. Smart

South Dakota Beef Report, 2005

Leafy spurge (euphorbia esula L.) is an herbaceous perennial which is deep rooted and can reproduce by seeds and rhizomes. First introduced into North America in the 1800’s from Europe, it now covers 25 states in the USA and several provinces in Canada. It is a major concern in North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Montana, and Nebraska. Leafy spurge is considered a noxious weed that is extremely competitive, establishing itself in pastureland and roadsides. Bangsund et al. (1997) estimated that by 2005, uncontrolled leafy spurge acres would reach 18.5 million in the Northern Great Plains. The cost of leafy spurge …

01/26/2005 Obituary Records, Hawaii Obituaries

Obituaries

List of Obituaries for individuals who passed away on 01/26/2005. Scroll down to see the names and obituary description.

2004 Hawk Population Breeding Success In Central, Western And Northwestern New Mexico, Hawks Aloft, Inc.

Multi-Species Reports (Hawks Aloft)

No abstract provided.

The Chronicle, Amber Bryant-Tapper, Chris Cole, Matt Bockert, Jordana Andre, Drew Charron, Collin Curtis, Leif Halvorson, Cheyenne Hayes, Jeremy Kohrs, Andrew Martin, Dana Flory, Mike Schrad

Campus Chronicle

No abstract provided.

Banner News, James Bregenzer, Andrew Austin, Benjamin Bolluyt, Jack Simonson, Lori Johnson, Jim Johnson, Joanna Golembiewski, Sarah M. Vasquez, Megan Shadle

Banner News

No abstract provided.

Ke Alakai, Vol. 71, No. 03 (2005-01-26), Brigham Young University Hawaii

Ke Alaka'i

No abstract provided.

Chronic Wasting Disease (Cwd) Data Clearinghouse

Zoonotics and Wildlife Disease: Publications

The National Biological Information Infrastructure (NBII) is an electronic information network that provides access to biological data and information on our nation’s plants, animals, and ecosystems. Information contributed by federal, state, and local government agencies; non-government organizations; and private-sector organizations is linked through the NBII gateway and made accessible to a variety of audiences, including researchers, natural resource managers, decision-makers, educators, students, and other members of the general public. Implementation of the NBII is being accomplished through the development of "nodes" that serve as entry points to the network. These nodes function as fully digital, distributed, and interactive systems that …

The Inkwell, Armstrong Atlantic State University

The Inkwell

No abstract provided.

The Bg News January 26, 2005, Bowling Green State University

BG News (Student Newspaper)

The BGSU campus student newspaper. January 26, 2005. Volume 95-Issue 86.