There\u27s Nobody Loves You Like Mother

https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mmb-vp/6325/thumbnail.jp

Iphimediidae of New Zealand (Crustacea, Amphipoda)

New Zealand species of Iphimediidae, Amphipoda, are revised. Based on new material from the Chatham Rise, east of New Zealand, two new species are described in detail: Labriphimedia meikae sp. nov. and Labriphimedia martinae sp. nov. A key to the six species belonging to three genera of New Zealand Iphimediidae is provided

You\u27re The Nicest Little Girl I Ever Knew

https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mmb-vp/3470/thumbnail.jp

Products Liability—Strict Liability in Tort: Defect Need Not Render Product Unreasonably Dangerous —Cronin v. J.B.E. Olson Corp., 8 Cal. 3d 121, 501 P.2d 1153, 104 Cal. Rptr. 433 (1972)

Plaintiff Cronin was injured when the bread delivery truck he was driving for his employer collided with another vehicle. An aluminum safety hasp designed to hold the truck\u27s bread racks in place failed during the collision; as a result, plaintiff was pushed forward through the windshield of the truck and injured seriously. Plaintiff\u27s expert witness testified that the hasp was unusually weak because of bubbles and organic matter in the metal, that the hasp would have withstood the forces exerted by the racks during the collision had it not been flawed, and that the flaws and weakness of the metal were present at the time of manufacture, not caused by fatigue during use. Cronin obtained judgment against defendant Olson Corporation, original seller of the assembled bread truck, on the basis of strict liability in tort. Olson sought reversal on the ground that the trial court had refused to require Cronin to prove that the truck\u27s defective condition (due to the faulty safety hasp) made it unreasonably dangerous to the user or consumer. \u27 The California Supreme Court unanimously affirmed, holding in Cronin v. J. B. E. Olson Corp. that the manufacturer is strictly liable in tort for all injuries proximately caused by its defective products; the defect need not make the product unreasonably dangerous to the user or consumer

Post-Disaster Effects of Hurricane Katrina on Significantly Affected College Students Compared to Moderately Affected College Students

This quantitative study used independent t tests to explore the level of significance with four dependent variables of educational effects (grades), financial impact (monetary hardship), physiological effects (aches, pains, or injury), and psychological effects (mental stability or illness) related to significantly affected students and moderately affected students of post- Hurricane Katrina. To determine if there was a significant difference between moderately affected students compared to significantly affected students, a questionnaire specific to the dependent variables was administered to The University of Southern Mississippi (USM) students. Data gathered in this study suggested the greatest significant difference among significantly affected students and moderately affected students was financial impact and psychological effects. Conclusively, significantly affected students had a greater level of significance compared to moderately affected students related to educational effects, financial impact, physiological effects, and psychological effects. The review of related literature indicated a deficiency of university disaster situations. However, reviewed literature indicated commonalities between university tragedies, such as Hurricane Katrina, and other man-made or natural post-disaster situations

Bulletin 257 - Coles County in the Civil War 1861-1865

Each of the 102 counties in Illinois made its own contribution to the enviable war record of the state. Coles County ranked near the top of the 102 names. Her population in 1860 was 14,174. Her total troop quota for the entire war was 2,728, and she furnished 2,741 in all, or 13 men in excess of the quota. In the final analysis, not more than 3 counties furnished more troops in proportion to the population than did Coles. Volunteering in Coles did not lag until the latter part of the war. On July 1, 1864, Coles led all other counties in total number of men furnished in excess of the quota. At that time, Coles was 843 men in excess. This indicates that Coles had supplied almost all the available manpower in the county by that time, for if the total of that date (2,636) is subtracted from the total furnished in the entire war (2,741) it can be seen that only 105 men were supplied after July 1, 1864.https://thekeep.eiu.edu/eiu_bulletin/1236/thumbnail.jp

Prayers of Obligation and Well-Being: A Study of the Effects of Orthodox Jewish Prayer

In a study to explore the effect of concentration during Orthodox Jewish obligatory prayer on well-being, ten Orthodox Jewish prayers were rated by experts (Rabbis) for the inclusion of the five identified prayer types of adoration, thanksgiving, confession, supplication, and reception. The ratings were used to establish a prayer type score for each of the ten prayers studied. Other Orthodox Jewish males (non-Rabbis) were then surveyed about their individual level of concentration during the same ten prayers and about health and psychological well-being. Although the multiple regression analyses showed no link between degree of concentration and well-being, it was determined that the obligatory prayers studied were primarily comprised of the five identified prayer types with the only difference being their obligatory nature

Historical Essays by Dr. Charles Coleman

This special edition of the Eastern Illinois University bulletin compiled several of Dr. Coleman\u27s writings: The Half-Faced Camp in Indiana - Fact or Myth? , originally printed in the Abraham Lincoln Quarterly, Vol. 7, September 1952, pp 138-146. Sarah Bush Lincoln, the Mother Who Survived Him , originally published in the Lincoln Herald, Vol. 54, Summer 1952, pp 13-19. The Matson Slave Case , originally published in Abraham Lincoln and Coles County, pp 104-111. The Use of the Term \u27Copperhead\u27 During the Civil War , originally published in the Mississippi Valley Historical Review, Vol. 25, June 1938, pp 263-264. The Election of 1868, \u27Democratic Despondency: The Votes are Cast\u27 , originally published in The Election of 1868: The Democratic Effort to Regain Control, Columbia University Press, New York, 1933, pp 344-367.https://thekeep.eiu.edu/eiu_bulletin/1237/thumbnail.jp

Bulletin 257 - Coles County in the Civil War 1861-1865

Each of the 102 counties in Illinois made its own contribution to the enviable war record of the state. Coles County ranked near the top of the 102 names. Her population in 1860 was 14,174. Her total troop quota for the entire war was 2,728, and she furnished 2,741 in all, or 13 men in excess of the quota. In the final analysis, not more than 3 counties furnished more troops in proportion to the population than did Coles. Volunteering in Coles did not lag until the latter part of the war. On July 1, 1864, Coles led all other counties in total number of men furnished in excess of the quota. At that time, Coles was 843 men in excess. This indicates that Coles had supplied almost all the available manpower in the county by that time, for if the total of that date (2,636) is subtracted from the total furnished in the entire war (2,741) it can be seen that only 105 men were supplied after July 1, 1864.https://thekeep.eiu.edu/eiu_bulletin/1236/thumbnail.jp