The Women's Army Corps : a commemoration of World War II service.

Mode of access: Internet.

Statistical report on the sickness and mortality in the army of the United States ...

1839 to January 1855 issued as Senate Ex. doc.96, 34th Cong., 1st sess. 1855 to January 1860 issued as Senate Ex. doc. 52, 36th Cong., 1st sess.

Experiments on living dogs : hearings before the Committee on the District of Columbia, United States Senate, Seventy-first Congress, second session, on S. 4497, a bill to prohibit experiments upon living dogs in the District of Columbia, and providing a penalty for violation thereof. June 6, 10, 11, and 12, 1930.

Arthur Capper, chairman.

Real-estate inquiry: hearing(s) before the subcommittee on insurance and banks of the Committee on the District of Columbia, United States Senate, Seventy-First Congress, third session, on S. res. 58, a resolution to investigate activities of real estate and finance corporations in the District of Columbia concerning the sale of mortgage bonds upon property.

Investigates alleged fraudulent sale of bonds and mortgages on D.C. properties.

Register of commissioned and warrant officers of the United States Navy and Marine Corps and reserve officers on active duty

Mode of access: Internet.

Foreclosure of mortgages. Hearing before the subcommittee on insurance and banks of the Committee on the District of Columbia, United States Senate, Seventy-first Congress, second session, on S. 3489, a bill to regulate the foreclosure of mortgages and deeds of trust in the District of Columbia, and for other purposes. April 19, 1930.

John J. Blaine, chairman of subcommittee.

Prohibition enforcement in the District of Columbia. Hearing[s] before the Committee on the District of Columbia, United States Senate, Seventy-first Congress, second session, on S. 3344, a bill supplementing the National prohibition act for the District of Columbia. April 8 [25 and May 1] 1930.

Arthur Capper, chairman.

Regulating and licensing of real estate brokers : hearing before a subcommittee of the Committee on the District of Columbia, United States Senate, Seventy-first Congress, second session on S. 3490 ... April 19, 1930.

"Printed for the use of the Committee on the District of Columbia."

Clothing and equipage, Army, 1941: hearings before the subcommittee of the Committee on Appropriations, United States Senate, Seventy-seventh Congress, first session, on H.J. Res. 89, a joint resolution making an additional appropriation for the military establishment, fiscal year ending June 30, 1941, [Tuesday, February 4, 1941].

Alva B. Adams, chairman.

A history update of the U.S. Army Engineer Topographic Laboratories, Fort Belvoir, Virginia, 1984-1988 /

Shipping list no.: 94-0371-P.

Transfer of Glover-Archbold Parkway right-of-way to National Capital Park system : hearings before the Fiscal Affairs Subcommittee of the Committee on the District of Columbia, United States Senate, Eighty-seventh Congress, second session on S. 2436, to transfer certain land in the District of Columbia to the Secretary of Interior for administration as a part of the National capital parks system, and for other purposes. Apr. 2-3, 1962.

Mode of access: Internet.

Journal of proceedings of the National Marine Engineers' Beneficial Association of the United States of America : record of the convention.

Some proceedings issued without series title.

How terrorist campaigns end : The Rode Jeugd in the Netherlands and the Symbionese Liberation Army in the United States

This study explores the decline of terrorism by conducting source-based case studies on two left-wing terrorist campaigns in the 1970s, those of the Rode Jeugd in the Netherlands and the Symbionese Liberation Army in the United States. The purpose of the case studies is to bring more light into the interplay of different external and internal factors in the development of terrorist campaigns. This is done by presenting the history of the two chosen campaigns as narratives from the participants’ points of view, based on interviews with participants and extensive archival material. Organizational resources and dynamics clearly influenced the course of the two campaigns, but in different ways. This divergence derives at least partly from dissimilarities in organizational design and the incentive structure. Comparison of even these two cases shows that organizations using terrorism as a strategy can differ significantly, even when they share ideological orientation, are of the same size and operate in the same time period. Theories on the dynamics of terrorist campaigns would benefit from being more sensitive to this. The study also highlights that the demise of a terrorist organization does not necessarily lead to the decline of the terrorist campaign. Therefore, research should look at the development of terrorist activity beyond the lifespan of a single organization. The collective ideological beliefs and goals functioned primarily as a sustaining force, a lens through which the participants interpreted all developments. On the other hand, it appears that the role of ideology should not be overstated. Namely, not all participants in the campaigns under study fully internalized the radical ideology. Rather, their participation was mainly based on their friendship with other participants. Instead of ideology per se, it is more instructive to look at how those involved described their organization, themselves and their role in the revolutionary struggle. In both cases under study, the choice of the terrorist strategy was not merely a result of a cost-benefit calculation, but an important part of the participants’ self-image. Indeed, the way the groups portrayed themselves corresponded closely with the forms of action that they got involved in. Countermeasures and the lack of support were major reasons for the decline of the campaigns. However, what is noteworthy is that the countermeasures would not have had the same kind of impact had it not been for certain weaknesses of the groups themselves. Moreover, besides the direct impact the countermeasures had on the campaign, equally important was how they affected the attitudes of the larger left-wing community and the public in general. In this context, both the attitudes towards the terrorist campaign and the authorities were relevant to the outcome of the campaigns.

Species Profiles: Life Histories and Environmental Requirements of Coastal Fishes and Invertebrates (Pacific Southwest): Black, green, and red abalones

All abalones belong to the genus Haliotis sensu latu, family Haliotidae. The 75 species known worldwide (Booloot ian et, al. 1962) are anatomically similar and all are adapted for attachment to hard substrates. Seven species are widely distributed along the coast of California (Cox 1962; Mottet 19781, of which several are important in the comercial and sport fisheries of the Pacific Southwest. (PDF has 19 pages.)

Ecology of east Florida sea turtles: Proceedings of the Cape Canaveral, Florida Sea Turtle Workshop Miami, Florida February 26-27, 1985

The Cape Canaveral, Florida, marine ecosystem is unique. There are complex current and temperature regimes that form a faunal transition zone between Atlantic tropical and subtropical waters. This zone is rich faunistically and supports large commercial fISheries for fish, scallops, and shrimp. Canaveral is also unique because it has large numbers of sea turtles year-round, this turtle aggregation exhibiting patterned seasonal changes in numbers, size frequency, and sex ratio. Additionally, a significant portion of this turtle aggregation hibernates in the Canaveral ship channel, a phenomenon rare in marine turtle populations. The Cape Canaveral area has the largest year-round concentration of sea turtles in the United States. However, the ship channel is periodically dredged by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in order to keep Port Canaveral open to U.S. Navy vessels, and preliminary surveys showed that many sea turtles were incidentally killed during dredging operations. In order for the Corps of Engineers to fulfill its defense dredging responsibilities, and comply with the Endangered Species Act of 1973, an interagency Sea Turtle Task Force was formed to investigate methods of reducing turtle mortalities. This Task Force promptly implemented a sea turtle research plan to determine seasonal abundance, movement patterns, sex ratios, size frequencies, and other biological parameters necessary to help mitigate dredging conflicts in the channel. The Cape Canaveral Sea Turtle Workshop is a cooperative effort to comprehensively present research results of these important studies. I gratefully acknowledge the support of everyone involved in this Workshop, particularly the anonymous team of referees who painstakingly reviewed the manuscripts. The cover illustration was drawn by Jack C. Javech. (PDF file contains 86 pages.)