Excerpts from Morning, Noon, and Night

Presents the poems Syzygy, Offering, and Giving, excerpts from Morning Noon and Night, by Charles O. Hartman

Dylan\u27s Covers

This article discusses songs performed by musician Bob Dylan which were cover versions of songs by other performers as well as songs by Dylan which were heavily based on other songs. Songs discussed include Blowin\u27 in the Wind, which is based on the spiritual No More Auction Block, Blood in My Eyes by the band Mississippi Sheiks and When the Deal Goes Down, based on a radio theme song by musician Bing Crosby. Other topics include concerts by Dylan, music lyrics, and music performance

Alaskan water resources: Selected abstracts, 1974

Compiled and Edited by Charles Hartman and Sheila. FinchAs one of the 51 Water Resources Research Institutes administered under the Water Resources Research Act of 1964, IWR receives a semimonthly journal entitled Selected Water Resources Abstracts. The bulletin, published by the Water Resources Scientific Information Center (WRSIC) of the Office of Water Research and Technology, includes abstracts of documents covering the water-related aspects of the life, physical, and social sciences as well as related engineering and legal aspects of the characteristics, conservation, control, use, or management of water. Each abstract in the bulletin is classified into 10 fields and 60 groups of water research categories (see page iii). In addition, the journal contains a subject, author, and organizational index. In an attempt to keep interested parties abreast of the research being done in water resources in Alaska, the Institute of Water Resources is planning to publish yearly all abstracts listed under the subject index "Alaska." This report covers all citations for 1974

Water Balance of a Small Lake in a Permafrost Region

The work upon which this report is based was supported in part by funds (Project A-031-ALAS) provided by the United States Department of the Interior, Office of Water Resources Research, as authorized under the Water Resources Act of 1964, as amended

A Water Distribution System for Cold Regions: The Single Main Recirculation Method: An Historical Review, Field Evaluation, and Suggested Design Procedures

Students and residents of the Arctic are familiar with the many problems peculiar to the geographical area. This monograph will consider an adequate, safe, and reliable water distribution system. Water supply, together with housing, transportation, and waste disposal, are demanded when a remote area becomes established as a permanent settlement. As long as the population of the North was widely distributed in small mining camps, villages, and individual cabins, water distribution systems were not necessary, as shallow wells and nearby streams adequately served most needs. With the rapidly increasing settlement of the vast lands of the North, the population is being centered in communities rather than distributed over large areas. The world population explosion will undoubtedly contribute to increasing immigration into Arctic and sub-Arctic areas. These changes have already created a need for modern water distribution systems, a need which will become more critical with time.The research upon which this publication is based was performed in accordance with Contract No. ph 86-67-18 with the U.S. Public Health Service, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Lastly, the support of the Institute of Water Resources, University of Alaska is acknowledged, through an Office of Water Resources Research grant A-018-Alas

Where Am I

This essay discusses the geographic history of Aegina Island in Greece. Geographical description of Aegina Island, Greece; Comments from historian Stamatis on the island; Some of the mapping names of the island