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Proposed Amendments To The Fish Resources Management Act 1994. Discussion Paper., Department Of Fisheries

Fisheries Management Papers

The FRMA was implemented on 1 October 1995 following widespread public consultation and support from both Houses of Parliament. The Act implemented a number of significant changes to public administration and made certain advances in many areas (e.g. a public register of authorisations). In the ten years of its operation, the FRMA has demonstrated many strengths, however, experience and changes in policy direction have highlighted certain aspects of fisheries management and law that deserve attention and possible amendment.

Landmark Report (Vol. 25, No.3 ), Kentucky Library Research Collections

Landmark Report

Newsletter published by the Landmark Association; this local group advocates the preservation, protection and maintenance of architectural, cultural and archaeological resources in Bowling Green and Warren County, Kentucky.

The Queen City Brew, Library Newsletter, Vol. 2, Issue 8, April 2006, Johnson & Wales University - Charlotte

JWU Library Newsletter - Charlotte Campus

No abstract provided.

Understanding Reported Cognitive Dysfunction In Older Adults With Cardiovascular Disease, Robert H. Paul, John Gunstad, Ronald A. Cohen, David F.

Psychology Faculty Works

High HIV-1 DNA (HIV DNA) levels in peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMC) correlate with HIV-1-associated dementia (HAD) in patients on highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART). If this relationship also exists among HAART-naïve patients, then HIV DNA may be implicated in the pathogenesis of HAD. In this study, we evaluated the relationship between HIV DNA and cognition in subjects naïve to HAART in a neuro AIDS cohort in Bangkok, Thailand. Subjects with and without HAD were recruited and matched for age, gender, education, and CD4 cell count. PBMC and cellular subsets were analyzed for HIV DNA using real-time PCR. The median …

The Relationship Between Europe Buckthorn (Rhamnus Cathartica) And Macroinvertebrate Decomposers In A Forested Habitat, Emily N. Hansen

ESSAI

No abstract provided.

2006 Eighteenth Annual Imsa Presentation Day, Illinois Mathematics And Science Academy

IMSAloquium Event Booklets

"We believe that our goal of creating "decidedly-different learners" is already being met and will make a profound impact on the future of humanity."

Gargoyles On Glatfelter Hall, Katherine D. Anthony

Hidden in Plain Sight Projects

When one walks around the campus of Gettysburg College, Glatfelter Hall towers above them, as one of the College’s most commanding edifices. One takes notice of the arched doorways, sunken windows, and the giant bell tower whose occupant chimes on the hour. What one may not notice are the eyes watching from the brownstone; faces and creatures at home in the stone, surveying your every move. Grotesques and gargoyles sit in the moldings, on the window sills and at the junction where roof and wall meet, hidden from the eye that does not have the compulsion to look. These architectural …

High Above The Environmental Decimation And Economic Domination Of Eastern Kentucky, King Coal Remains Firmly Seated On Its Gilded Throne, Bryan C. Banks

Buffalo Environmental Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Influence Of High Temperature And Two Hurricanes On The Success Of Late Season Loggerhead Nests In Broward County, Florida, In 2005, Stefanie Ouellette, Curtis M. Burney

Marine & Environmental Sciences Faculty Proceedings, Presentations, Speeches, Lectures

The success of loggerhead nests, defined as the percentage of the eggs per nest resulting in live released hatchlings, declined to unusually low levels during the latter part of the 2005 season. The mean successes were 81.1, 61.1, 32.8 and 13.4 percent for nests deposited in May, June, July and August, respectively. Many eggs from the August nests appeared to be unusually dried. There was a significant inverse relationship (P < .0001) between the daily air temperature anomaly on the day of nest deposition and the average daily success rate of loggerhead nests in 2005. The daily temperature anomaly is the deviation of the average air temperature each day from the daily climatological average values. There was also a highly significant inverse relationship between maximum daily air temperature and nest success rate in 2005. These relationships were not found in the previous two years. The actual average temperature during August in 2005 was 29.7°C, compared to 28.9 and 29.2°C in 2004 and 2003, respectively. The 2005 average was statistically different from the other two years (one way ANOVA, P < .001) and also from the climatological average temperature of 28.6°C. Mean daily success rates were less than 50 percent for nests deposited during the 50 days preceding the impact of Hurricane Katrina on August 25. Nests deposited in the first two weeks of August were also impacted by Hurricane Rita. Mean daily success rates were less than 10 percent on 7 days during this period.

History Newsletter, Spring 2006, History Department

History Newsletter

No abstract provided.

Multiple Interrogatives In Child Language, Lydia Grebenyova

Linguistics

The goal of this paper is to explore how children acquire the syntactic and semantic properties of multiple interrogatives. Consider the examples of multiple interrogatives from English in (1) and from Russian in (2). (1) Who bought what? (2) Kto čto kupil? [Russian] who what bought ‘Who bought what?’ Already we can see the syntactic differences between these two languages: in English, only one wh-phrase is fronted, while in Russian, as in all Slavic languages, all wh-phrases are fronted. Moreover, there are some semantic differences in multiple interrogatives across languages, which will be demonstrated in section 2. These language-specific properties …

Adult Punishment For Juvenile Offenders: Does It Reduce Crime?, Richard E. Redding

Working Paper Series

This chapter discusses the research on the general and specific deterrent effects of transferring juveniles for trial in adult criminal court, identifies gaps in our knowledge base that require further research, discusses the circumstances under which effective deterrence may be achieved, and examines whether there are effective alternatives for achieving deterrence other than adult sanctions for serious juvenile offenders. As a backdrop to this analysis, the chapter first examines the role of public opinion in shaping the get tough policies, and how policy makers have misunderstood and perceived support for these policies.

The Cutting Edge, March/April 2006, Vol. 16 Issue 2, The Society Of American Fight Directors

The Cutting Edge

No abstract provided.

A Treasure Of Viewing, Miranda Haddock

Gatherings: Friends of the University Libraries Newsletter

No abstract provided.

In Defense Of Bookworms, David Isaacson

Gatherings: Friends of the University Libraries Newsletter

No abstract provided.

The Patriot, V. 02, N. 06, Stony Brook University. Patriot.

The Patriot

v.: ill.; 32 cm (original analog pub.)

Issue No. 67: April 2006, Historical Society Of New Mexico

La Crónica de Nuevo México

1 Public Art in Albuquerque: A Reflection of Culture and History
2 Braden Memorial Fountain: Tribute to a Hero
2 Lembke/Carson House: Albuquerque's Historic Huning Highlands
3 León Trousset: An Itinerant Painter in New Mexico
4 La Mano Negra: A Personal Search for the "Black hand" in Tierra Amarilla
6 Letter from the Editors
7 Books, Gardens of New Spain: How Mediterranean Plants and Foods Changed America
7 "Madonna of the Trail": Tribute to Pioneer Mothers
8 Other Examples of Albuquerque's Public Art Collection

Asserting Cs != Can't Socialize: Building Community In A Computer Science Program, Kim Kihlstrom

ACMS Journal 2006

Christians believe that human beings are designed to live in community; hence building community is part of God's calling for computer science programs. Building community allows colleges to equip students with the interpersonal skills that they need for a productive career and to attract and retain students in computer science programs, particularly female, ethnically diverse, and economically disadvantaged students.

This paper outlines a philosophy of community building and gives examples of strategies and activities employed to build community at Westmont College. It presents data to show a positive effect on students from these efforts.

Most Popular Downloads -- March 2006

Institutional Repository Information

The 200 most often downloaded files from the UNL Digital Commons for March 2006, with total numbers of files downloaded, and total number of downloads for the period.

Making Soap From Readily Available Agricultural And Household Wastes Can Increase Cleanless In Rural Area, Eugenia Lucas, Thomas Ciaglo

Student Research Posters

In some areas of the world, soap is too expensive for many people to afford. For these people an alternative exists. They can make their own soap. In general, soap is made by the reaction of triglycerides and caustic soda. However, caustic soda, too, may be difficult to find or too expensive. The aim of this project is to develop a process for making soap from readily available agricultural and household waste materials, and other inexpensive chemicals. By using this process, rural people can get the benefits of readily available, inexpensive soap. Soap is made from animal fats or vegetable …

Giving A Voice To Those Who Can't Speak For Themselves: Toward Greater Regulation Of Animal Experimentation, Lauren Magnotti

Buffalo Environmental Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents, Buffalo Environmental Law Journal

Buffalo Environmental Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Avian Influenza: Trade Issues, Toby Moore, Nancy Morgan

Zoonotics and Wildlife Disease: Publications

In 2003, an outbreak of a highly pathogenic H5N1 strain of avian influenza (AI) in Southeast Asia, notably in Vietnam but also in Thailand, focused extensive local and international media coverage on the disease and its potential human health consequences. The media coverage has followed subsequent AI outbreaks in the People’s Republic of China, the Republic of Korea, and Japan, and westward through Russia into Eastern Europe and the Middle East. Health officials remain on alert because the virus has crossed the species barrier, causing more than 100 human deaths over the last 2 years. Other deaths, most recently in …

Wmi Outdoor News Bulletin * April 2006, Volume 60, No. 4

Wildlife Management Institute Outdoor News Bulletin

New BLM office building to cut off critical pronghorn migration route

Three receive high honors

IP sale of almost 5.7 million acres is sign of the times

"Split estate" at issue across the West

Initiative becomes fish-or-cut-bait action plan

Worth Reading: Being Caribou

The Faculty Of Pursuits: Rethinking Benjamin's Aesthetics, Brian Casario

ESSAI

No abstract provided.

Culture And Ethical Relation In Kenzaburo Oe's Prize Stock, Heather Duncan

ESSAI

No abstract provided.

The Discovery And Classification Of Remains Of Hominid Found In A Cave In Present-Day Morocco, Hannah Kim

ESSAI

No abstract provided.

Autism And Vaccines, Jennifer Vail

ESSAI

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents

ESSAI

No abstract provided.

A Critical Analysis Risk Assessment: Food Irradiation: Pro Or Con?, Lisa Bonomo

ESSAI

No abstract provided.