A stable range description of the space of link maps

We study the space of link maps, which are smooth maps from the disjoint union of manifolds P and Q to a manifold N such that the images of P and Q are disjoint. We give a range of dimensions, interpreted as the connectivity of a certain map, in which the cobordism class of the "linking manifold" is enough to distinguish the homotopy class of one link map from another.Comment: 10 page

Letter from Thomas Mather to George Sibley, August 26, 1828

Transcript of Letter from Thomas Mather to George Sibley, August 26, 1828. Mather discusses his belief that the commissioners will soon be paid for their Santa Fe Trail work

Letter from Thomas Mather to George Sibley, August 25, 1829

Transcript of Letter from Thomas Mather to George Sibley, August 25, 1829. Mather discusses money matters related to the Santa Fe Trail survey

Letter from Thomas Mather to George Sibley, June 2, 1829

Transcript of Letter from Thomas Mather to George Sibley, June 2, 1829. Mather discusses the failure of the appropriations bill to pay the Santa Fe Trail commissioners; unable to lend Sibley money

Letter from Thomas Mather to George Sibley, March 19, 1833

Transcript of Letter from Thomas Mather to George Sibley, March 19, 183

Letter from Thomas Mather to Unknown, July 16, 1825

Letter from Thomas Mather to Unknown, July 16, 1825. Mather tells of his arrival at Fort Osage in preparation for the Santa Fe Trail survey

Smallholder Farming Under Increasingly Difficult Circumstances: Policy and Public Investment Priorities for Africa

Agricultural and Food Policy,

Letter from Thomas Mather to George Sibley, October 11, 1831

Transcript of Letter from Thomas Mather to George Sibley, October 11, 1831. Mather discusses business matters related to the Santa Fe Trail

Thomas Mather Journal, 1825-1826

Thomas Mather Journal, 1825-1826. Transcripts of the journal can be found at: https://publications.newberry.org/transcribe/mather

Human Babesia microti Incidence and Ixodes scapularis Distribution, Rhode Island, 1998–2004

Distribution of nymphal Ixodes scapularis in Rhode Island was used as a logistical regressor for predicting presence of human babesiosis. Although the incidence of babesiosis is increasing in southern Rhode Island, large areas of the state are free of babesiosis risk