RV Sonne Cruise 200, 11 Jan-11 Mar 2009. Jakarta - Jakarta

All plate boundaries are divided into segments - pieces of fault that are distinct from oneanother, either separated by gaps or with different orientations. The maximum size of anearthquake on a fault system is controlled by the degree to which the propagating rupture cancross the boundaries between such segments. A large earthquake may rupture a whole segmentof plate boundary, but a great earthquake usually ruptures more than one segment at once.The December 26th 2004 MW 9.3 earthquake and the March 28th 2005 MW 8.7 earthquakeruptured, respectively, 1200–1300 km and 300–400 km of the subduction boundary betweenthe Indian-Australian plate and the Burman and Sumatra blocks. Rupture in the 2004 eventstarted at the southern end of the fault segment, and propagated northwards. The observationthat the slip did not propagate significantly southwards in December 2004, even though themagnitude of slip was high at the southern end of the rupture strongly suggests a barrier at thatplace. Maximum slip in the March 2005 earthquake occurred within ~100 km of the barrierbetween the 2004 and 2005 ruptures, confirming both the physical importance of the barrier,and the loading of the March 2005 rupture zone by the December 2004 earthquake.The Sumatran Segmentation Project, funded by the Natural Environment Research Council(NERC), aims to characterise the boundaries between these great earthquakes (in terms of bothsubduction zone structure at scales of 101-104 m and rock physical properties), record seismicactivity, improve and link earthquake slip distribution to the structure of the subduction zoneand to determine the sedimentological record of great earthquakes (both recent and historic)along this part of the margin. The Project is focussed on the areas around two earthquakesegment boundaries: Segment Boundary 1 (SB1) between the 2004 and 2005 ruptures atSimeulue Island, and SB2 between the 2005 and smaller 1935 ruptures between Nias and theBatu Islands.Cruise SO200 is the third of three cruises which will provide a combined geophysical andgeological dataset in the source regions of the 2004 and 2005 subduction zone earthquakes.SO200 was divided into two Legs. Leg 1 (SO200-1), Jakarta to Jakarta between January 22ndand February 22nd, was composed of three main operations: longterm deployment OBSretrieval, TOBI sidescan sonar survey and coring. Leg 2 (SO200-2), Jakarta to Jakarta betweenFebruary 23rd and March 11th, was composed of two main operations: Multichannel seismicreflection (MCS) profiles and heatflow probe transects

Spartan Daily, September 13, 2006

Volume 127, Issue 10https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/10268/thumbnail.jp

Public Report of Review of Office of Trade and Labor Affairs U.S. submission 2008-01 (Guatemala)

The document reports on allegations that the Government of Guatemala has violated articles of the Dominican Republic-Central America-United States Free Trade Agreement Labor Chapter. It outlines 5 separate cases in which Guatemala allegedly failed to effectively enforce its domestic labor laws with regard to freedom of association, the right to organize and bargain collectively, and acceptable conditions of work. Recommendations are offered to the Government of Guatemala to resolve the issues outlined

Spartan Daily November 10, 2011

Volume 137, Issue 41https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/1095/thumbnail.jp

Spartan Daily, April 22, 2005

Volume 124, Issue 54https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/10126/thumbnail.jp

Theatre Noise Conference

Three days of Performances, Installations, Residencies, Round Table Discussions, Presentations and Workshops More than an academic conference, Theatre Noise is a diverse collection of events exploring the sound of theatre from performance to the spaces inbetween. Featuring keynote presentations, artists in residence, electroacoustic, percussive and digital performances, industry workshops and installations, Theatre Noise is an immersive journey into sound

Campus News January 31, 2003

https://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/campus_news/2518/thumbnail.jp

Friends of Musselman Library Newsletter Fall 2007

Table of Contents: From the Director: Strategic Planning (Robin Wagner, Kerri Odess-Harnish); Book Cart Drill Team Wins Silver; Save the Date (Stephen Herr ’89, Stewart W. Herman Jr. ‘30); Fortenbaugh Intern (Dave Hadley ’09); Nicaraguan Pottery Exhibit; Music at Musselman Library; Composer Libby Larsen Donates Archive (Lisa Terjesen ’06, Tim Sestrick); Hidden Talents: Robocalifragilistic (Sharon Birch); Library exhibits (Raj Ramanathapillai); First Impressions (Natalie Hinton, Susan Pinkey); Report of Gifts 2006-2007; Focus on Philanthropy (Dr. Paul Muchinsky, George Hay Kain 1897); Call for Alumni Collectors; Database “Scopus” (Hubert Luther McSherry ’15, Jaimie N. Schock ’09); Musselman Library Trivia; The Advisor is In (Daniel R. Gilbert Jr., Anukul Gurung ’09, Lara Grieco ’07, Maggie O’Reilly ’09); Alumni Authors (Ellen Shaw Bakalian ’82, J. Michael Bishop ’57, Dave Brown ’82, Jennifer Bryant ’82, Deborah V.R. Harper ’82, Leslie Mass ’62, Janet Morgan Riggs ’77, George H. Sweet Jr. ‘42, David Tohn ’87, Michael Birkner ‘72); Holley Intern (Tara Wink ’07); When It Comes to Movies, She’s the Star (Nancy Johnson); A Tree Grows in Musselman Library (Penny Sites, Nancy Costella, Sheman Hendrix

Spartan Daily, February 16, 2017

Volume 148, Issue 10https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartan_daily_2017/1009/thumbnail.jp