Prospectus, July 3, 1984

FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM BEING INSTALLED PARKLAND IMPROVES FIREFIGHTING PROCEDURES; Construction underway on Green between Neil and State Safety improvements implemented; News Digest; Enjoy the 4th at Hessel Park; A \u27social studies gap\u27 opens up on campuses Are we forgetting the basics?; Did You Know...; Tree-lined patht to pond; Water slide stimulating; Exchange column of tips, advice, and recipes Canning season is almost here. Are you ready?; Nutrient-dense foods stretch food dollars; Preschoolers... eat when hungry; Philosophy club proposed; The unsung heros of Parkland; PC Happenings; Mime Workers present workshop; Grads have high career expectations; Creative Corner...Especially for you; Stuffing or potatoes?; Follow the Wind; The Widower; Rain; Is There A Reason; Attack of the killer gum?; Community Calendar; Delinquencies to be published; Variety provides something for everyone Seek out C/U summer entertainment; Get hooked on sci fi; Women\u27s fears of independence; \u27Best period of my life\u27 says Carlin; Sports Digest; NBA drafts Olympic finalists first; Olympic basketball team chosenhttps://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1984/1018/thumbnail.jp

Prospectus, July 11, 1984

DREAM OF A LIFETIME REALIZED EISNER CHANGES HANDS: BECOMES DIANA FOODS; 98 percent of area residents are within 4 blocks of MTD\u27s economical-efficient-comfortable and friendly transportation; News Digest; Husbands, wives benefit from sharing the work; Did You Know...; Lake of the Woods features \u27Music in Park\u27; Philosophy club proposed; The unsung heros of Parkland; The Garden Spot; Entire student body not at risk; Recycling Center at fair; Annual 4th of July parade provides delights for all; Creative Corner...especially for you; Angie; Rites of Passage; Scared Love; Rejoice the Poet; Odyssey; Stallone\u27s versatility is obvious in Rhinestone performance Dolly and Sly are dynamite; Dr. Who and Star Trek convention; Grace Jones a riot in film debut; Krantz creates magic; Study shows coaches consign blacks to certain positions; ERES mid-stae tour planned; Sports Digest; \u27Everyone has a dream\u27; Tad Powers works on hishttps://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1984/1017/thumbnail.jp

The arrival of recently formed Labrador sea water in the Deep Western Boundary Current at 26.5°N

The Deep Western Boundary Current (DWBC) of the North Atlantic is a principal conduit between the formation region for Labrador Sea Water (LSW) and the oceanic interior to the south. Time series (1985–1997) of hydrographic properties obtained in the DWBC at 26.5°N show that prior to 1994, temperature, salinity, and transient tracer properties within the LSW density range showed little indication of recently formed parcels. Properties characteristic of a newer version of LSW (cooler, fresher, and higher tracer concentrations) were observed beginning in 1994 and continuing through 1997. Longer time series of temperature and salinity, developed from a regional data base, show both the 1994 and a 1980–1981 event in the Abaco region. Both events are consistent with anomalies in the Labrador Sea that occurred some 10 years earlier. The 10‐year transit time from the Labrador Sea to 26.5°N is less than the 18‐year transit time inferred from earlier studies

Clinical Characteristics of 46 Pregnant Women with a SARS-CoV-2 Infection in Washington State.

BACKGROUND: The impact of the coronavirus disease 2019 (Covid-19) on pregnant women is incompletely understood, but early data from case series suggest a variable course of illness from asymptomatic or mild disease to maternal death. It is unclear whether pregnant women manifest enhanced disease similar to influenza viral infection or whether specific risk factors might predispose to severe disease. OBJECTIVE: To describe maternal disease and obstetrical outcomes associated with Covid-19 disease in pregnancy to rapidly inform clinical care. STUDY DESIGN: Retrospective study of pregnant patients with a laboratory-confirmed severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) infection from six hospital systems in Washington State between January 21, 2020 and April 17, 2020. Demographics, medical and obstetric history, and Covid-19 encounter data were abstracted from medical records. RESULTS: A total of 46 pregnant patients with a SARS-CoV-2 infection were identified from hospital systems capturing 40% of births in Washington State. Nearly all pregnant individuals with a SARS-CoV-2 infection were symptomatic (93.5%, n=43) and the majority were in their second or third trimester (43.5%, n=20 and 50.0%, n=23, respectively). Symptoms resolved in a median of 24 days (interquartile range 13-37). Seven women were hospitalized (16%) including one admitted to the intensive care unit. Six cases (15%) were categorized as severe Covid-19 disease with nearly all patients being either overweight or obese prior to pregnancy, asthma or other co-morbidities. Eight deliveries occurred during the study period, including a preterm birth at 33 weeks to improve pulmonary status in a woman with Class III obesity. One stillbirth occurred of unknown etiology. CONCLUSIONS: Nearly 15% of pregnant patients developed severe Covid-19, which occurred primarily in overweight or obese women with underlying conditions. Obesity and Covid-19 may synergistically increase risk for a medically-indicated preterm birth to improve maternal pulmonary status in late pregnancy. Collectively, these findings support categorizing pregnant patients as a higher risk group, particularly for those with chronic co-morbidities

Use of color maps and wavelet coherence to discern seasonal and interannual climate influences on streamflow variability in northern catchments

The higher midlatitudes of the northern hemisphere are particularly sensitive to change due to the important role the 0℃ isotherm plays in the phase of precipitation and intermediate storage as snow. An international intercatchment comparison program called North-Watch seeks to improve our understanding of the sensitivity of northern catchments to change by examining their hydrological and biogeochemical variability and response. Here eight North-Watch catchments located in Sweden (Krycklan), Scotland (Girnock and Strontian), the United States (Sleepers River, Hubbard Brook, and HJ Andrews), and Canada (Dorset and Wolf Creek) with 10 continuous years of daily precipitation and runoff data were selected to assess daily to seasonal coupling of precipitation (P) and runoff (Q) using wavelet coherency, and to explore the patterns and scales of variability in streamflow using color maps. Wavelet coherency revealed that P and Q were decoupled in catchments with cold winters, yet were strongly coupled during and immediately following the spring snowmelt freshet. In all catchments, coupling at shorter time scales occurred during wet periods when the catchment was responsive and storage deficits were small. At longer time scales, coupling reflected coherence between seasonal cycles, being enhanced at sites with enhanced seasonality in P. Color maps were applied as an alternative method to identify patterns and scales of flow variability. Seasonal versus transient flow variability was identified along with the persistence of that variability on influencing the flow regime. While exploratory in nature, this intercomparison exercise highlights the importance of climate and the