1940 University of Michigan Football Team

University of Michigan Men's Basketball Team, 1939

Back Row: mngr. Robert Lindgren, John Nicholson, Dan Smick, Russell Dobson, trainer Ray Roberts

Middle Row: Charles Pink Tom Harmon, asst. coach John Townsend, captain Leo Beebe, head coach Bennie Oosterbaan, James Rae, Edmund Thomas

Front Row: Milo Sukup, Michael Sofiak

UM Men's Swimming Team, 1925

Back Row: head coach Matt Mann, Alfred Meilziner John L. Halstead, Albert Mayer, Paul Starrett, Albert G. Seidman

Middle Row: Milo Oliphant, Henry Johnson, Paul C. Samson, captain William W. Kerr John L. Gow, Fred Dunakin, A. Edmond Allan,

Front Row: Richard Papenguth, Manfred G. Whittingham

1901 UM Track Team

Back Row: trainer Keene Fitzpatrick, Louis Udell, Walter Perry, Albert Herrnstein, Bruce Shorts, Neil Snow, Forrest, Milo White, mngr. Milton Livingston

Middle Row: Frank Clark, Walter Foster, Clark Leiblee, captain Howard Hayes, Charles Dvorak, Julius Nufer, Walter Fishleigh

Front Row: Robert Dilloway, Archie Hahn, Louis Buckley, Charles Haslam. Morris Hall, Francis S. Low, Harold Breitenbach, John Robinson, Fred Tryon

1899 University of Michigan Football Team (Chicago Times-Herald photo)

Back Row: 1- Charles Street (Q), 2 – Charles McDonald (T), 3 - David Gill (E), 4 – Everett Sweeley (F), 5 – Lee Barkenbus (G), 6 - Hugh White (E), 7 – Rutherford B.H. Kramer (G), 8 – Albert Herrnstein (H), 9 – John F. McLean (H),

Third Row: 10 – William Cunningham (C), 11 – Arthur Fitzgerald (Q), 12 –Curtis Mechling (T), 13 - Arthur Brookfield (G), 14 – Walter Bain (H), 15 - Milo White (F), 16 – Ebin Wilson( r), 17 - John Dickey (C), 18 - Rudolph Siegmund (G)

Second Row: 19 - James Pell (E), 20 - ? Martin (E), 21 – Elisha Sayad (C), 22 – Harry Brown (E), 23 - Clayton Teetzel (H), 24 Captain Allen Steckle (T), 25 – Harry Durant (F), 26 -Lewis Larsen (C), 27 – Richard France (G), 28 Leo Keena (F),

Front Row: 29 – Scott Turner (G), 30 – George Burns ( H), 31 – Jesse L. Yount (T), 32 - Carl Mohr (Q), 33 - Walter Shaw (F), 34 - Harrison Weeks (H)

Inset: trainer Keene Fitzpatrick

University of Michigan Football Team, 1937

top Row: Norman Nickerson, Edward Frutig, Dan Smick, Thomas Hutton, James Lincoln, Charles Shaw, Harold Floersch, Paul Nielsen, Roland Savilla, Fred Jahnke, William Smith, Kenneth Steen, John Nicholson, Archie Kodros, Arthur Valpey, Elmer Gedeon, Louis Levine, Robert Curren, Norman Purucker

Middle Row: Robert Cooper, John Kinsey, Horace Tinker, Clarence VandeWater, Vincent Valek, James Bilbie, Don Siegel, David Gates, Earle Luby, Douglas Farmer, captain Joe Rinaldi, Dennis Kuhn, Solomon Sobsey, Forrest Jordan, John Brennan, Melvin Kramer, Paul Penvenne, Fred Olds

Front Row: Derwood Laskey, Harry Mulholland, Jerome Belsky, Milo Sukup, Fred Trosko, Herman Ulevitch, Robert Piotrowski, Robert Campbell, William Barclay, George Marzonie, Wallace Hook, Fred Ziem, Hercules Renda, Ralph Heikkinen, Ernest Pederson, Stark Ritchie, Wesley Warren

Das Fürstenthum Serbien, seine Bewohner, deren Sitten und Gebräuche,

Part 2 has special title page with imprint: Stuttgart, Hallberger'sche Verlagshandlung, 1838.

Municipal affairs. A quarterly magazine devoted to the consideration of city problems from the standpoint of the taxpayer and citizen.

M. R. Maltbie, editor.

Surveying manual; a manual of field and office methods for the use of students in surveying,

Mode of access: Internet.

Questions, exercises, and notes on Robinson's Elementary law,

Mode of access: Internet.

Ethnic conflict and war crimes in the Balkans:the narratives of denial in post-conflict Serbia

In the years following the fall of Slobodan Milo evic, Serbian social, cultural and political responses to the wars of the 1990s have fallen under intense international scrutiny. But is this scrutiny justfied, and how can these responses be better understood? Jelena Obradovic engages with ideas about post-conflict societies, memory, cultural trauma, and national myths of victimhood and justified war to shed light upon Serbian denial and justification of war crimes - for example, Serbia's reluctant cooperation with the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY). Rather than treating denial as a failure to come to terms with the past or as resurgent nationalism, Obradovic argues that the justification of atrocities are often the result of a societal need to understand and incorporate violent events within culturally acceptable boundaries.

Surface modification of natural fibers using bacteria:depositing bacterial cellulose onto natural fibers to create hierarchical fiber reinforced nanocomposites

Triggered biodegradable composites made entirely from renewable resources are urgently sought after to improve material recyclability or be able to divert materials from waste streams. Many biobased polymers and natural fibers usually display poor interfacial adhesion when combined in a composite material. Here we propose a way to modify the surfaces of natural fibers by utilizing bacteria (Acetobacter xylinum) to deposit nanosized bacterial cellulose around natural fibers, which enhances their adhesion to renewable polymers. This paper describes the process of modifying large quantities of natural fibers with bacterial cellulose through their use as substrates for bacteria during fermentation. The modified fibers were characterized by scanning electron microscopy, single fiber tensile tests, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and inverse gas chromatography to determine their surface and mechanical properties. The practical adhesion between the modified fibers and the renewable polymers cellulose acetate butyrate and poly(L-lactic acid) was quantified using the single fiber pullout test. © 2008 American Chemical Society.

Mathematical Optimization for the Train Timetabling Problem

AMS Subj. Classification: 90C57; 90C10;

The introduction of a financial transaction tax in Italy

Mestrado em Finanças