A history of the romance languages at Mizzou, 1843-1992

The poor relations (1843-1895) -- Aurea Aetas : Raymond Weeks and the first Department of Romance Lanaguages -- The separate departments (1926-1953) and the early years of the new union (1953-1961) -- Argentea Aetas : The boom in graduate work (1961-1975) -- Reallocation, codification, and deconstruction (1975-1992) -- Notes -- Appendix A : Full-time faculty, with dates of service -- Appendix B : Graduate degrees granted, 1898-1992 -- Appendix C : Flyer for language study in summer, 1890

THE RSEZ SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT NECESSITY DRIVEN PUBLIC RELATION MODEL-AN INSTRUMENT FOR ENVIROMENT REGULATION AND MANAGEMENT

Sustainable development supposes harmonic development o f all spheres - in ecological, economic, social areas - and is aimed at satisfaction of society’s both existing and future needs. Company “Rezekne Special Economic Zone" (RSEZ) is established to endorse development o f favorable business environment. RSEZ’s recommendations for production and services development proposes use o f various existing local resources that would lead to sustainable development in the Rezekne region. However successful accomplishment of development propositions is possible if it is supported by effective corporate communications within RSEZ organizational environment. An article provides analysis o f main elements of RSEZ organizational environment and proposes PR (public relations) actions to promote organizational communications with target audiences

Bryn Mawr College Annual Report , 1951-52.

Includes the President\u27s Annual Reports to the Board of Directors of Bryn Mawr College for the years 1951-1952, 1952-1953, 1953-1954, 1955-1956, and 1956-1957, 1961-1962, and 1962-1963.https://repository.brynmawr.edu/bmc_annualreports/1008/thumbnail.jp

Bryn Mawr College Annual Report , 1951-52.

Includes the President\u27s Annual Reports to the Board of Directors of Bryn Mawr College for the years 1951-1952, 1952-1953, 1953-1954, 1955-1956, and 1956-1957, 1961-1962, and 1962-1963.https://repository.brynmawr.edu/bmc_annualreports/1008/thumbnail.jp

The relationship between attitudes toward women and the motive to avoid success

Although a considerable body of knowledge had been developed on the motive to achieve and the motive to avoid failure (Atkinson, 1953, 1964; McClelland, 1953, 1961; Veroff et al., 1953), the motive to avoid success did not receive much attention until Matina Homer began her work in 1965 (Horner, 1968, 1971; Tresemer, 1974). Since 1965, several other studies (Hoffman, 1974; Feather and Raphelson, 1974; Levine and Crumrine, 1975) have focused on the prevalence and consequences of fear of success, but their results have left several questions unanswered

The Farmington Plan: An Informative Study

From the title page: An essay by George E. McDonough, who in addition to being an Assistant Professor in English at Seattle Pacific College, holds a master\u27s degree in Librarianship from the University of Washington. Contents: I. What the plan is and how it works II. An outline of Farmington Plan history, 1953-1961 III. The Vosper-Talmadge survey IV. A bibliography of the Farmington Plan, 1953-1961 V. Statistics of receipts VI. Countries, agents, and advisers VII. Materials excluded from the plan VIII. A note on principles of classification IX. Libraries and their responsibilities X. Allocations indexed by classification symbols XI. Former allocations XII. Alphabetical subject-list of allocations Includes bibliography and footnotes

Aggregation without the aggravation? Nonparametric analysis of the representative consumer.

In the tradition of Afriat (1967), Diewert (1973) and Varian (1982), we provide a revealed preference characterisation of the representative consumer. Our results are simple and complement those of Gorman (1953, 1961), Samuelson (1956) and others. They can also be applied to data very readily and without the need for auxilliary parametric or statistical assumptions. We investigate the application of our characterisation by means of a balanced microdata panel survey. Our findings provide robust evidence against the existence of a representative consumer for our data.

Records of the State of Maine Department of Sea and Shore Fisheries, Finny Fish, 1925-1965

Monthly landings of finny (ground) fish for the boats Vagabond and Alice M. Doughty II out of Portland, Me., including cod, haddock, hake, cusk, pollock, sole, flounder, and others, 1952-1953; statistics showing the comparative position of Maine relative to other Eastern United States coastal States in terms of total poundage and dollar value of fishery products, 1939-1951; total New [English] fisheries landings of Finny fish expressed in value and percentage by species of fish, 1952-1953; relation of Maine haddock landings to New England haddock landings expressed in total poundage and by type of gear, 1939-1953; table showing size composition of haddock caught on Cashes Ledge, Me. by the dragger Ethelena, expressed in length and average weight (gutted), 1954; tables showing relation of Maine otter trawl haddock catch to otter trawl haddock-redfish catch, otter trawl groundfish catch, and total otter trawl catch, expressed in total poundage, 1948-1953; principal commercial fisheries of Maine expressed in pounds and dollar value, including lobster, herring, redFish, soft clams, haddock, marine worms, and sea scallops, 1949-1953; chart showing total Maine winter flounder fishery statistics, 1925-1954; report on the Maine winter flounder fishery, 1955; report on the Gulf of Maine haddock landings, 1950-1960; news release from the U.S. Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service on the temporary improvement in haddock catches, 1961; letter to Maine fish packers and processors concerning a new firm specializing in frozen foods, 1961; reports on groundfish and other fisheries, 1961-1965; charts showing average monthly haddock catches, 1939-1948; handwritten tabulations of monthly landings for various species of fish by total poundage and price per pound, 1939-1949. [Note: Oversized documents necessitated scanning some pages in two parts.

The Feasibility of Use of Caecal and Diverticular Coloration in Field Determination of Grasshopper Diet

Excerpt: Many studies have been undertaken in the past on the food selection, food preferences, and economic damage of various grasshoppers and their allies. Among the more salient of these researches are those of Anderson (1961, 1964); Ball (1 936); Bindra (1958); Boldyrev (1928); Blackith and Blackith (1966); Brues (1946); Chapman (1957); Dibble (1940); Gangwere (1959, 1960, 1961, 1965, 1965a, 1966, 1966a, 1967);Husain etal. (1946); Isely (1938, 1946); Isely and Alexander (1949); Joyce (1952); Mulkern and Anderson (1959); Mulkern, Anderson, and Brusven (1962); Mulkern et al. (1969); Pfadt (1949); Riley (1878); Roonwal (1953); Savin (1927); Weiss (1924); and Williams (1954). Techniques useful in the investigation of food selection are to be found in certain of the above reports. Especially noteworthy in this respect are those by Blackith and Blackith, Chapman, Gangwere (1961), Isely and Alexander, Joyce, Mulkern and Anderson, Pfadt, Roonwal, and Savin. The relatively new technique of Blackith and Blackith (1966) involves the comparison of colorations in the ileal diverticula of morabine grasshoppers (Orthoptera: Eumastacidae). The digestive caeca of eumastacids were previously discussed by Slifer (1944), and those of other groups by Gangwere (1966) in a comprehensive paper dealing with the mechanical handling of food in the orthopteroid alimentary canal. There is also an extensive literature on the gut physiology of these insects, some of which is appropriate to a consideration of the caeca and diverticula

Report of the Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission for the year 2008

ENGLISH: The Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC) operates under the authority and direction of a convention originally entered into by Costa Rica and the United States. The convention, which came into force in 1950, is open to adherence by other governments whose nationals fish for tropical tunas and tuna-like species in the eastern Pacific Ocean (EPO). Under this provision Panama adhered in 1953, Ecuador in 1961, Mexico in 1964, Canada in 1968, Japan in 1970, France and Nicaragua in 1973, Vanuatu in 1990, Venezuela in 1992, El Salvador in 1997, Guatemala in 2000, Peru in 2002, Spain in 2003, the Republic of Korea in 2005, and Colombia in 2007. Canada withdrew from the IATTC in 1984. The IATTC's responsibilities are met with two programs, the Tuna-Billfish Program and the Tuna- Dolphin Program. SPANISH: La Comisión Interamericana del Atún Tropical (CIAT) funciona bajo la autoridad y dirección de una convención suscrita originalmente por Costa Rica y los Estados Unidos de América. La Convención, vigente desde 1950, está abierta a la afiliación de cualquier país cuyos ciudadanos pesquen atunes tropicales y especies afines en el Océano Pacífico oriental (OPO). Bajo esta estipulación, la República de Panamá se afilió en 1953, Ecuador en 1961, México en 1964, Canadá en 1968, Japón en 1970, Francia y Nicaragua en 1973, Vanuatu en 1990, Venezuela en 1992, El Salvador en 1997, Guatemala en 2000, Perú en 2002, España en 2003, la República de Corea en 2005, y Colombia en 2007. Canadá se retiró de la CIAT en 1984. La CIAT cumple su mandato mediante dos programas, el Programa Atún-Picudo y el Programa Atún-Delfín