Guidance for benthic habitat mapping: an aerial photographic approach

This document, Guidance for Benthic Habitat Mapping: An Aerial Photographic Approach, describes proven technology that can be applied in an operational manner by state-level scientists and resource managers. This information is based on the experience gained by NOAA Coastal Services Center staff and state-level cooperators in the production of a series of benthic habitat data sets in Delaware, Florida, Maine, Massachusetts, New York, Rhode Island, the Virgin Islands, and Washington, as well as during Center-sponsored workshops on coral remote sensing and seagrass and aquatic habitat assessment. (PDF contains 39 pages) The original benthic habitat document, NOAA Coastal Change Analysis Program (C-CAP): Guidance for Regional Implementation (Dobson et al.), was published by the Department of Commerce in 1995. That document summarized procedures that were to be used by scientists throughout the United States to develop consistent and reliable coastal land cover and benthic habitat information. Advances in technology and new methodologies for generating these data created the need for this updated report, which builds upon the foundation of its predecessor

Moving beyond the restrictions : the evaluation of the Alice Springs alcohol management plan

There have been a number of evaluations of alcohol management in the Alice Springs region. Interestingly, an evaluation in 1975 emphasised the need for government and other agencies to view the issues holistically and to address them accordingly. The outcomes of this evaluation point to a similar situation with comparable recommendations. The situation in Alice Springs is unique in some respects but has parallel characteristics to other towns and communities in Australia. Alice Springs is an important regional supply, service-orientated, and tourism town. Its people have diverse backgrounds and appear as durable as the environment they live in. Associated with this is a hard drinking culture that permeates the community with a range of issues regardless of one’s cultural background. The research group found a community that in many ways is ruptured and fragmented when it comes to the ways and means of how such challenges can be confronted. This situation is exemplified by the perception that alcohol problems are confined to a minority of drinkers that seemingly pervades the dialogue surrounding drinking and its effects in the town. Nevertheless, a positive outcome of such discourse is the fact that people do care about their community and are very keen to live in a town where there are more responsible attitudes toward drinking. There is some way to go; the first thing that everyone needs to accept is that it is a community problem. Non-Indigenous and Indigenous individuals, groups and organisations all have a responsibility therefore in addressing the challenges and working toward better solutions. Government have an important role of course, however the acceptance by the community that it is a community problem is paramount. Some of the community and government initiatives are having a positive effect on drinking in the town. However, some of the initiatives, such as certain restrictions, can and should not be considered, on their own, as long-term solutions. Other processes need to be implemented, oversighted and managed in an effective manner. An important component of such processes is data that is well managed, available, and appropriate for those agencies involved

The Ursinus Weekly, December 11, 1961

Harrisburg calls two U.C. seniors for budget talks • Ursinus College\u27s fourteen Who\u27s Who students drawn from entire spectrum of campus activity • Caroling, banquets brighten last college week of 1961 • Weekly circulation up 41% over previous year • Special education speech delivered Tuesday to PSEA • Joint meeting held by science clubs • Senior Bob Allen elected constable in Scranton ward; Ousts incumbent • Christmas communication • Debaters show promise; Sall excels in tourney • College hockey players cited for outstanding skill • Fraternities, sororities spread cheer with orphans\u27 Christmas parties • Editorial: The holiday here • Ursinus in the past • Letters to the editor • Study in noisemaking • Dismal week for Bear cagers • Mark Borak\u27s cage play encouraging; Sophomore uses jump shot effectively • Leber-South volleyball streak at eleven gameshttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1307/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, February 27, 1961

Student-faculty show to climax charity drive • ICG holds banquet at Immaculata • Dr. Elmer H. Funk addresses students • Power lines snap, disrupt campus • YM-YWCA plans fireside chats, first will be held on March 1 • Jun Kawashima addresses PSEA on Japan\u27s education • WSGA plans two demonstrations • Meistersingers open season at Faith Church • Frosh girls, reps receive colors on February 23 • U.C. students dine with Republicans • AF recruiter offers ACPP applications • International Relations Club to hear speaker on Finland • Joan Meszaros elected Spring Festival queen • Jazz festival in Fla. over recess • Placement Office posts job listing • Newman Club to hold next meeting on March 6 • Editorial: Apathy again • Eichmann: Perhaps a case of injustice • Northbound • From the continent to the cottage • Book review: The same door • Chestnut Hill falls to badminton team • Girls\u27 swimming team defeats Beaver 44-21 • Thinclads have practice meet with Delaware • Intramural corner • Lassies cop two during past week; Crosley stars • Basketball team split; End with 6-11 season • Grapplers win 2, down Drexel, PMC • Greek gleanings • Letters to the editor • Like I went to a work camphttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1334/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, November 19, 1962

Surprise, it\u27s \u2763 named theme for Senior Ball on November 30 • Ground will be broken second semester for UC\u27s new million dollar dining hall • Peace Corps agent to visit campus • Fall play termed entertaining • Konick discusses teaching devices • Ursinus alumni hit $240,000 mark in fund drive • Dean Rothenberger attends conference • New Life\u27s Haymen speaks in chapel • Whitians hold tea for upperclass women • Lesley Frost discusses poetry in Forum talk • Moretz and Gladstone elected co-editors of the 1964 Ruby • Stephen Blickman joins recent Koffee Klatch • Virus infection hits many UC students • Student concert held last week • Hungarian prof visits campus • Editorial: Good luck, Mort! • Critical review of John Hersey\u27s wartime novel A bell for Adano • Letters to the editor • Dr. Armstrong tells Weekly of plans for third European travel seminar • Clock over UC\u27s library entrance termed unique piece of machinery • Soccermen drop season finales to Drexel, F&M • Goalie Cliff Kuhn plays fearlessly • Football season in retrospect • Wrestling begins with new coach • Ping-pong tournament progresses under WAA • Greek gleaningshttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1281/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, June 5, 1961

198 diplomas sum up 4 Ursinus years: Prizes bestowed on outstanding Ursinus students • Sandberg \u2761 valedictorian; Graduates summa cum laude • Four honorary degrees awarded this morning: Robert N. Hilkert delivers address to Ursinus\u27 198 senior graduates • Roadside billboard inspiration for Hilkert\u27s speech • Cash prize given four cited for teaching merit • Barbara Pine wins scholarship; Her blindness no obstacle • Biology instructor leaves to tie up loose ends • Amigo to retire; Students\u27 friend for eleven years • Dr. Paisley\u27s death saddens commencement; Board President served Ursinus for 51 years • Newspaperman elected new trustee board head • September may bring 280 freshmen; U.C. Admissions Department reports • New Weekly ad manager wins Wayne Brown prize • Editorial: Sharpened incisors; Good luck • Ursinus in the past • Art of understanding • Seniors submit post-graduation plans; Many teach, work for further degrees • Lacrosse players undefeated again; Trample Drexel • Snell softballers post 3-2 log; Ask more games • Intramural corner • Wait\u27ll next year when nine starters return to diamond • Lynne Crosley lacrosse all-American first team • Netmen competent despite 3-5 log; Famous is MVP • Sport page outlet for creativity, magazine writes • Track team tallies 5-5 \u2761 record; Wise made captain • Morgan finally defeated; Moran wins in AAU run • Mrs. Shryock to retire; Mrs. Bugelholl plans move • Ursinus professor to attend nuclear session • Organizations list late election results • Ursinus College gets $92,000 in Lehigh estate • Late track news: Morgan runs 4:04.2 in Boardwalk Mile • Dr. Creager reported doing well; Needs rest • Ursinus awarded$12,000 F. J. Clamer memorial fundhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1344/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, April 24, 1961

Y retreat format includes rustic setting, square dance • Six students join ICG Conference; Bogel a nominee • Church secretary to speak in chapel • Dean Rothenberger lists women\u27s dorm officers • May 5-7 heralds Greek weekend: Buddy Morrow\u27s orchestra opens weekend of dancing, sports, picnics • Curtis Ensemble well received here; Plays difficult pieces proficiently • Juniors ask Ruby Summer delivery • College chaplain haiku authority • Mayes, Moll seek MSGA prexy post • Schellhase announces alumni Spring seminar • Editorial: Curtis String Quartet; MSGA\u27s jurisdiction • Ursinus in the past • Vigil at Fort Detrick • Red China: Whence and whither • Chapel commentary • It\u27s Morgan again; Miler clocks 4:13.3 though team loses to Fords, F&M • Girls\u27 tennis team wins; Men drop initial matches • Siebmen lace Dickinson, Wilkes; Tie Haverford • Pennsylvania offers fine brookies, browns, rainbows • Implications of compromise • Escorts chosen for Spring fete • Meistersingers return; Plan Ursinus concert • The Holy land theme of Lutheran Club meeting • Ursinus alumnus speaks to Beardwood grouphttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1340/thumbnail.jp

eMouseAtlas, EMAGE, and the spatial dimension of the transcriptome

Abstract eMouseAtlas (www.emouseatlas.org) is a com-prehensive online resource to visualise mouse development and investigate gene expression in the mouse embryo. We have recently deployed a completely redesigned Mouse Anatomy Atlas website (www.emouseatlas.org/emap/ema) that allows users to view 3D embryo reconstructions, delineated anatomy, and high-resolution histological sec-tions. A new feature of the website is the IIP3D web tool that allows a user to view arbitrary sections of 3D embryo reconstructions using a web browser. This feature provides interactive access to very high-volume 3D images via a tiled pan-and-zoom style interface and circumvents the need to download large image files for visualisation. eMouseAtla

Exile Vol. XXIX No. 1

Once by Kate Silliman 1 Mute by Robert Youngblood 1 Photo by Walter Gunn 2 Cactus Man by Bruce Pedretti 3 From Years On Nauset Beach by 4 Lazy Days of The Matter That Fills You With Guild (And Ecstacy) by Eric Stevenson 5 Tennessee Friday by Becky Hinshaw 6 Photo by Jenny Gardner 7 Street Opera by Bill Hayes 7 Antonia by Ruth Wick 8 Photo by Sheila Waters 9 Tunnel Vision by Jeff Reynold 10 Mrs. Matthews by Kate Reynolds 10 A White Mountain by Ruth Wick 11 The Last Days Of Oliver Descantes by Jeff Hamilton 12-23 Photo by Christopher Hooper 24 Baptism by Becky Hinshaw 25 Sunday Afternoon by August West 26 The Joke\u27s On by Christopher B. Broughm 26 Photo by Mark Baganz 27 Blues by Dave Rheingold 28 Speaking To You Through Derision by Jeff Hamilton 29 Photo by Jenny Gardner 30 Northern Lights by Adrienne Wehr 31 Tripping On The Yawn Of Tomorrow by Kate Reynolds 32 Cleo by Kim Kiefer 33 Kuei Mei by Amy Pence 34 Drawing by Peter Brooke 35 Cover Drawing by Peter Brooke -title pag