1964 University of Michigan Football Team

1964 University of Michigan Football Team at Rose Bowl practice field

1965 University of Michigan Football Team

1966 University of Michigan Football Team

University of Michigan football Team, 1964 (at 1965 Rose Bowl?)

Front Row: Bill Yearby, Bill Keating, Arnie Simkus, Rick Sygar, captain Jim Conley, Rick Volk, Rich Hahn

2nd Row: Bob Timberlake, JIm Detwiler, Carl Ward, John Marcum, Brian Patchen, Dave Butler, Charles Kines, Ben Farabee

3rd Row: Dick Rindfuss, Dave Fisher, Forest Evashevski, Wally Gabler, Steve Smith, Craig Kirby, Bill Muir, Gerald Mader, Tom Cecchini

4th Row: Bill Laksey, Don Bailey, Dick Wells, Barry Dehlin, Clayton Wilhite, Bob Mielke, Ken Wright, Tom Haverstock

5th Row: Tom Parkhill, Jeff Houne, GArcy Schick, Mike Bass, Stan Kemp, Louis Lee, Dennis Flanagan, Charles Ruzicka

Missing: Mel Anthony, Tom Mack, John Henderson

1965 University of Michigan Baseball Team

Top Row: Dick Schryer, Carl Cmejrek, Bill Zepp, Rick Volk, Chan Simonds

3rd Row: Bob Gilhhooley, Jim Lyijynen, Frank Nunley, Lee Tanona, Al Bara, trainer Max Shilling

2nd Row: asst. coach Dick Honig, Bob Reed, Joe Kerr, Charles Pascal, Earl Meyers, Dick Sygar

Front Row: Dan DiNunzio, George Skaff, capt. Ted Sizemore, coach Moby Benedict, Marlin Pemberton, Bill Wahl, Clyde Barnhart

Zwei Menschenalter deutscher Geschichte in deutscher Beleuchtung; historisch-politische Betrachtungen über die deutsche Frage in Vergangenheit und Zukunft.

"Die vorliegende Arbeit ist die erweiterte Umarbeitung eines Aufsatzes, der unter dem Titel 'Deutschlands National- und Weltberuf im Lichte des Föderalismus' in der Wochenschrift 'Das Freie Volk' ... Nr. 2 vom 12. Okt. 1918, S. 40-53 erschienen ist."

Kaiser Franz und die europäischen Befreiungskriege gegen Napoleon I. /

Also issued without series for the Volksschriftenverein (Verein zur Verbreitung von Druckschriften für Volksbildung).

An Indian winter, or With the Indians in the Rockies,

A narrative of the adventures of Thomas Fox, and Pitamakan, a Blackfoot Indian boy, in the mountains of western Montana.

Geschichte des Volkes Israel /

"3., vielfach umgearbeitete und vermehrte Aufl. (Bd. 2)."

Environmental contamination of arsenic and its toxicological impact on humans

Inorganic arsenic compounds are known carcinogens. The human epidemiologic evidence of arsenic-induced skin, lung, and bladder cancers is strong. However, the evidence of arsenic carcinogenicity in animals is very limited. Lack of a suitable animal model until recent years has inhibited studies of the mechanism of arsenic carcinogenesis. The toxicity and bioavailability of arsenic depend on its solubility and chemical forms. Therefore, it is critical to be able to measure arsenic speciation accurately and reliably. However, speciation of arsenic in more complex matrices remains a real challenge. There are tens of millions of people who are being exposed to excessive levels of arsenic in the drinking water alone. The source of contamination is mainly of natural origin and the mass poisoning is occurring worldwide, particularly in developing countries. Chronic arsenicosis resulting in cancer and non-cancer diseases will impact significantly on the public health systems in their respective countries. Effective watershed management and remediation technologies in addition to medical treatment are urgently needed in order to avoid what has been regarded as the largest calamity of chemical poisoning in the world.

Comparison of Belowground Biomass in C3- and C4-Dominated Mixed Communities in a Chesapeake Bay Brackish Marsh

Belowground biomass is a critical factor regulating ecosystem functions of coastal marshes, including soil organic matter (SOM) accumulation and the ability of these systems to keep pace with sea-level rise. Nevertheless, belowground biomass responses to environmental and vegetation changes have been given little emphasis marsh studies. Here we present a method using stable carbon isotopes and color to identify root and rhizomes of Schoenoplectus americanus (Pers.) Volk. ex Schinz and R. Keller (C3) and Spartina patens (Ait.) Muhl. (C4) occurring in C3− and C4-dominated communities in a Chesapeake Bay brackish marsh. The functional significance of the biomass classes we identified is underscored by differences in their chemistry, depth profiles, and variation in biomass and profiles relative to abiotic and biotic factors. C3 rhizomes had the lowest concentrations of cellulose (29.19%) and lignin (14.43%) and the lowest C:N (46.97) and lignin:N (0.16) ratios. We distinguished two types of C3 roots, and of these, the dark red C3 roots had anomalously high C:N (195.35) and lignin:N (1.14) ratios, compared with other root and rhizome classes examined here and with previously published values. The C4-dominated community had significantly greater belowground biomass (4119.1 g m−2) than the C3-dominated community (3256.9 g m−2), due to greater total root biomass and a 3.6-fold higher C3-root:rhizome ratio in the C4-dominated community. C3 rhizomes were distributed significantly shallower in the C4-dominated community, while C3 roots were significantly deeper. Variability in C3 rhizome depth distributions was explained primarily by C4 biomass, and C3 roots were explained primarily by water table height. Our results suggest that belowground biomass in this system is sensitive to slight variations in water table height (across an 8 cm range), and that the reduced overlap between C3 and C4 root profiles in the C4-dominated community may account for the greater total root biomass observed in that community. Given that future elevated atmospheric CO2 and accelerated sea-level rise are likely to increase C3 abundance in Atlantic and Gulf coast marshes, investigations that quantify how patterns of C3 and C4 belowground biomass respond to environmental and biological factors stand to improve our understanding of ecosystem-wide impacts of global changes on coastal wetlands.

Annotated record of the detailed examination of Mn deposits from R/V Moana Wave Cruise Mn-74-01 stations

Cruise MN-74-01 of the R/V Moana Wave was the first part of the field work of the NSF-IDOE Inter-University Ferromanganese Research Program in 1974. This program was designed to investigate the origin, growth, and distribution of copper/nickel-rich manganese nodules in the Pacific Ocean. The field effort was designed to satisfy sample requirements of the 15 principal investigators, while increasing general knowledge of the copper/nickel-rich nodule deposits of the equatorial Pacific. This report is the first of a series of cruise reports designed to assist sample requests for documented nodules, sediment, and water samples so the laboratory results can be realistically compared and related to the environment of nodule growth.

Aprendizaje a través de las Controversias del Museo Tres ejemplos canadienses

La controversia ha acechado siempre a los museos, en especial, pero desde luego no de forma exclusiva, a aquellos museos de arte que exponen el arte moderno y contemporáneo. Probablemente siempre habrá controversias, ya que son ocasiones en las que el museo ha de enfrentarse directamente a un interrogatorio público sobre sus decisiones y procesos, a menudo demasiado ocultas y con frecuencia mal entendidas. Dado el creciente reconocimiento de que ya no es suficiente para los museos coleccionar, conservar y mostrar, sino más bien que los museos deben ahora comprometerse fundamental y directamente con sus comunidades, ¿cómo pueden los museos gestionar la controversia? ¿Pueden los museos aprender de la controversia para descubrir formas mejores de trabajar con sus públicos? Este artículo examinará tres controversias en los museos canadienses – Los cantos del espíritu, Voz de Fuego y Vanitas o El vestido de carne - en un intento de analizar estas preguntas usando los conceptos ANT de Bruno Latour.