41. MICHIGAN ORCHID SOCIETY The purpose of the michigan Orchid Society is to increase and disseminate If I had not heard about the trip from the genera Study Group at the meetings http://home.att.net/~Exotics/MOS.htm

MICHIGAN ORCHID SOCIETY Home Page The purpose of the Michigan Orchid Society is to increase and disseminate the knowledge, appreciation, improvement and conservation of orchids. The Society publishes a monthly newsletter (except July-August and December) for its members. The Society meets the 3rd Sunday of each month from September through May (excluding December) at First Baptist Church, 300 Wiltis, Birmingham Michigan (behind Jacobsons Home Store). You may park free in the municipal lot behind the church. The doors open at 2:00 p.m. The Society has a large lending library of orchid related reference books and videos available to members at our meetings. Visitors are welcome to attend the meetings. Directions - Map to meeting site. STUDY GROUPS - WORKSHOPS - FIELD TRIPS MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION Dues are $ 15.00 per year Membership contact Gail Lift - Send E-Mail Membership Application Show Information: Kevin Griffin - Send E-Mail Education Inform.:

42. 2003 INVERTEBRATES IN CAPTIVITY CONFERENCE Paper And Poster Abstracts Of An Educational Strategy For The Karner Blue Butterfly In michigan Using slides of Amblypygid species from several genera, generalizations about http://www.sasionline.org/2003conf/abstracts03.html

2003 INVERTEBRATES IN CAPTIVITY CONFERENCE Paper and Poster Abstracts BUTTERFLY BUFFET Moderator: Barbara Reger, Greenfield, Indiana How (Not) To Build A Butterfly Exhibition In 11 Months, 16 Days, And Too Many Hours Mark R Hardin, Smithsonian Institution Erin Sullivan and Kathryn Owen, Woodland Park Zoo Chrysalis Parasitoids And Disease Trends: Interpreting Worldwide Data For Farm Raised Butterflies Wayne Wehling, USDA-APHIS-PPQ and Mark Deering, The Sophia M. Sachs Butterfly House Presented by Wayne Wehling Marketing Your Butterfly Show Andrea Schepmann, Cincinnati Parks - Krohn Conservatory The Cincinnati Parks Krohn Conservatory has presented eight years of seasonal butterfly exhibits, each show successful and unique. Let us share the creative ways that you can maximize your potential for free press, develop successful partnerships, increase sponsorship dollars and utilize the skills of marketing firms to connect with potential visitorship. The Butterfly Wing Takes Flight Mary Harris, Reiman Gardens, Iowa State University

43. AMNH Spider Bios The genera of one other classical gnaphosoid family, the Platoridae, WV),his master s from michigan State University, and his Ph. D. from Harvard. http://research.amnh.org/entomology/spiders/project.html

BIODIVERSITY OF AUSTRALASIAN GROUND SPIDERS Systematics Personnel PEET Products SYSTEMATICS Subsequently, this classification has held up reasonably well, except in Australasia, where there are numerous problems at all taxonomic levels. An examination of the described Australasian gnaphosoids reveals a total of 37 genera and 131 described species. However, such a list is illusionary, obscuring as it does many taxonomic problems. First, whereas in the rest of the world recognition of members of the superfamily is relatively unproblematical, in Australasia this is not yet the case. Some of the Australian taxa currently considered gnaphosoids seem not to belong to the superfamily (the genus Battalus Karsch, for example, is probably a corinnid of the subfamily Castianeirinae, and may be a senior synonym of the relatively well-known Australasian genus Supunna Simon). At the same time, there are Australasian genera placed outside the superfamily that may well be gnaphosoids (for example, the genera Aristerus Simon

44. Login To BioOne Darwinism, Design, and Public education thus ends as it begins. michigan StateUniversity Press has unfortunately rewarded the Wedge s creationists with its http://www.bioone.org/bioone/?request=get-document&issn=1540-7063&volume=044&iss

45. Finnish Institute Of Occupational Health The timing and labour market outcomes of educationto-work tran-sitions Georgia T. Chao, michigan State University, USA, Monday 30 May at 11.30–12.00 http://www.ttl.fi/Internet/English/Information/Press releases/International Symp

Instructions Advanced search PÂ¥ svenska Suomeksi ... Press releases : International Symposium on Youth and Work Culture in Hanasaari Espoo - Finland 30-31 May 2005 PRESS RELEASE Embargoed until 27 May 2005 Helsinki, 27.5.2005 International Symposium on Youth and Work Culture in Hanasaari Espoo, Finland 30-31 May 2005 Research results show that work creates health and well-being, but can also be strenu-ous and even hazardous to health. In many ways young people are at risk. In the future, industrialized countries will face a shortage of young workers, while in developing coun-tries there will not be enough workplaces available for the young people entering work life. To protect young people measures need to be taken to empower them for work life. Today's youth should be equipped with accurate and updated knowledge, skills, exper-tise, values and attitudes to stay safe and healthy and have a good life. Public institu-tions, private organizations and businesses share a common responsibility to achieve this. The International Symposium on Youth and Work Culture 2005 aims to provide a forum for the discussion of different aspects of the young people and their work culture. Chil-dren are the future of each society, and therefore the successful integration of the young people into work life is of utmost importance. They should be equipped with accurate and updated knowledge, skills, expertise, values and attitudes in order to stay safe and healthy and to succeed in life. The Symposium is arranged alongside the World Skills Competition Helsinki 2005.

46. FLORA OF NORTH AMERICA - Newsletter - Vol 11, No 1 Taxa included 5 genera of Cyperaceae, 13 sections of Carex, A welcome featureis the set of master keys to families of michigan seed plants (the keys http://hua.huh.harvard.edu/FNA/Newsletter/Volume/V11n1.html

Volume 11, Number 1 January-February-March 1997 Nancy R. Morin and Judith M. Unger, co-editors FLORA OF NORTH AMERICA NEWS Manuscripts are going out for regional review on a regular basis another six groups since the last newsletter. Taxa included 5 genera of Cyperaceae, 13 sections of Carex , 24 Orchidaceae genera, and 9 Liliaceae genera. We are working on all three volumes comprising the monocots except Poaceae (old volume 11). Volume 22 consists of 31 "small" families, volume 23 includes Liliales and Orchidales, and volume 24 is Cyperaceae. We encourage regional reviewers to review their manuscripts and forward them to regional coordinators within a month. Regional reviewers with computer capability are encouraged to access their latest manuscripts electronically via the web process explained in 27 February mailing. Authors of treatments, still outstanding, of Monocots except Poaceae should finish their treatments as soon as possible and mail them to their taxon editor Alan Whittemore, FNA staff botanist, began a term of office last fall as an associate editor for Systematic Botany , the research journal of the American Society of Plant Taxonomists. The eight associate editors and the editor-in-chief, David Giannasi of the University of Georgia, divide up the job of reviewing incoming manuscripts and editing them for publication. The editor-in-chief has final responsibility for putting together the issues of the journal.

47. NAI: Year 6 Annual Report: Michigan State University Annual Reports Year 6 michigan State University 80% similarity withthose in the ribosomal database, suggesting the existence of novel genera. http://nai.arc.nasa.gov/year6/year4.cfm?PageAction=5&Section=2&Page=31

48. Mead - The Person - Chicago of spectacular advances in industry and commerce within one genera tion. Progressive education was Dewey s foremost preoccupation, and Mead, http://www2.pfeiffer.edu/~lridener/DSS/Mead/MEADP2.HTML

Mead at Chicago Chicago, which had been only a small log fort in 1833, had become a major city only sixty years later. Crude, raw, full of vigor and energy, it boasted of spectacular advances in industry and commerce within one genera- tion. It was a major meat-packing center, the "Hog Butcher for the World." South Chicago and neighboring Gary, Indiana, became important steel mill centers where the Lake Superior iron ore shipped down to Lake Michigan joined coal from Illinois fields brought in by rail. Among the major users of that steel was the Chicago-based Pullman Company, which built the sleeping cars for the American railroads and was the location of one of America's most famous labor battles. Conscious of its phenomenal rise to eminence among American cities, Chicago boasted of its accomplishments. The first steel-framed skyscraper had been built there, the flow of the Chicago River had been reversed, land values had risen with fabulous rapidity, and even the crime rate, partly the result of rapid migration and the attendant disorganization of many slum districts, was spectacular. Soon the city would claim the world championship in organized crime. The new university, endowed by John D. Rockefeller, opened its pseudo- Gothic doors in 1892 under the presidency of William Rainey Harper. From the beginning it was meant to be another Chicago spectacular. Rainey ruth- lessly raided the campuses of Eastern universities and promised those he wanted to attract not only a salary roughly double what they had been earn- ing, but also the prospect of working in a university that would soon be the greatest in the world. He was eminently successful. Within a very few years the University of Chicago ranked among the first in the country. The original faculty boasted no fewer than eight professors who had given up college presi- dencies to join its ranks. Although ten among the original thirty-one full pro- fessors taught theology, thus still continuing the traditional emphasis of American universities upon training men of the cloth, the university soon be- came a major center of secular learning.

49. Hewlett.html Representatives from UCLA, University of Chicago, University of michigan, Keat, Jeremy Cohen, associate vice provost for undergraduate education, http://www.psu.edu/ur/archives/intercom_2001/July12/hewlett.html

50. Scott's Botanical Links--April 2002 Common Weed Seedlings of michigan is a useful one page guide to identifying lawnweeds that This website is part of an education and outreach program, http://www.ou.edu/cas/botany-micro/bot-linx/apr02.shtml

Scott's Botanical LinksApril 2002 Home Page Past links: April 30, 2002 - Discover Life This site helps teachers, students, scientists, and other citizens to learn about nature and report their findings on the Web. Organizers plan to integrate the myriad information and databases on the web into an integrated form. Current projects include ID nature guides, checklists of specific locations, conservation, education, and nature days. Part of these efforts represent a grassroots approach to collection of environmental data. (***) -S April 29, 2002 - Categorical Glossary for the Flora of North America Project The Hunt Institute hosts this database of morphological terms used in the "Flora of North America" project. As noted in the introduction, which is located at http://huntbot.andrew.cmu.edu:16080/HIBD/Research/DB-INTRO/IntroFNA.shtml , these terms are sometimes used in a lax sense and this glossary is meant to keep the terms more strictly defined. This database is by Robert W. Kiger and Duncan M. Porter. [I would guide all to the introduction, but it does not have a link to the actual database!] (***) -S April 26, 2002

51. Steven Jessup: Research Taxonomic and floristic research for treatments of several genera and families Besseya bullii populations in michigan. michigan s Natural Heritage http://home.sou.edu/~jessup/Jessup/research.htm

Whenever I hear of the capture of rare beetles, I feel like an old warhorse at the sound of a trumpet Charles Darwin Steven L. Jessup, PhD Associate Professor of Biology Research Phylogeography of vascular plants and terrestrial non-vascular cryptogams (bryophytes and lichens) with an emphasis on species narrowly restricted to alpine and hyperoceanic environments in Pacific Northwestern North America. Application of methods in molecular systematics to testing hypotheses about the origins of the alpine and hyperoceanic floras. Comparative study of genetic variation within and among populations of geographically widespread vs. geographically restricted species from those environments. Historical evolution and origins of rare lineages and the practice of conservation biology as it applies to naturally rare species. Application of knowledge about stenoclimatic floras from geographically restricted mesohabitats to the problem of monitoring the effects of climate change on the biota. Taxonomic and floristic research for treatments of several genera and families included in the forthcoming Flora of North America, Vol. 29

52. Phycologia: Genera Uroglena, Uroglenopsis, And Eusphaerella (Chrysophyceae), The Full text of the article, genera Uroglena, Uroglenopsis, andEusphaerella (Chrysophyceae) Reference education Sports. genera Uroglena,Uroglenopsis http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3850/is_200205/ai_n9064985

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Phycologia May 2002 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports genera Uroglena, Uroglenopsis, and Eusphaerella (Chrysophyceae), The Phycologia May 2002 by Daniel E Wujek Rufus H Thompson Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Distinctive features that support the retention of Lemmermann's genus Uroglenopsis and distinguish it from Ehrenberg's Uroglena are presented. In Uroglena, the cells are united by a branching system of cytoplasmic threads, which is produced as cells divide and separate, the cells have a pointed posterior end because of attenuation to the diameter of the connecting thread, and the whip flagellum is approximately one-half the length of the long pleuronematic flagellum. In Uroglenopsis, the cells are united by a branching system of gelatinous stalks, the cells are truncate at the posterior end, and the whip flagellum is at the most one-quarter the length of the long flagellum. A key to species is given and statospores of all species are illustrated. The close relationship of Skuja's Eusphaerella to these genera is explored.

53. David A Chair of the federal Council of Graduate Medical education from 19941997 University of michigan Press, Ann Arbor, michigan 1997. http://www.pophealth.wisc.edu/UWPHI/info/dk-bio.htm

David A. Kindig is Emeritus Professor of Population Health Sciences and Emeritus Vice-Chancellor for Health Sciences at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, School of Medicine. He also serves as Senior Advisor to the Wisconsin Public Health and Health Policy Institute. He received a B.A. from Carleton College in 1962 and M.D. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Chicago School of Medicine in 1968. He completed residency training in Social Pediatrics at Montefiore Hospital in 1971. Dr. Kindig served Professor of Preventive Medicine/Population Health Sciences at the University of Wisconsin from 1980-2003, where he developed a unique distance education graduate degree in medical management. He was Vice Chancellor for Health Sciences at the University of Wisconsin–Madison from 1980-1985, Director of Montefiore Hospital and Medical Center (1976-80), Deputy Director of the Bureau of Health Manpower, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (1974-76), and the First Medical Director of the National Health Services Corps 1971-73). Dr. Kindig has written extensively on the health profession’s workforce, medical management and other health policy issues. During 1995-96, he completed a one-year sabbatical in York, England and Vancouver, British Columbia, focusing on population health economics, which culminated in a book titled, “Purchasing Population Health, Paying for Results,” published by the University of Michigan Press. Current research interests include population health outcomes, equity in health, health literacy, and population health economics.

54. Organizational Mission Statements A. education B. Resource Development C. Career Development/Special Events michigan City Campus Danita Harris (219) 879-9137 Ext. 228 http://www.gary.ivytech.edu/folders/studentaffairs/studentlife/orgsandclubs.html

Organizations and Clubs Alumni Association Circle K Culinary Arts Club Honor Society KBD ... Alumni Association Ivy Tech State College takes great pride in its alumni. Anyone who has graduated with a degree or certificate or has taken a class at Ivy Tech is considered an alumnus. The school has nearly 33,000 alumni throughout the country. Each year, during graduation, the College recognizes a distinguished alumnus who has made a difference in his or her community. The Alumni Association frequently sponsors activities both locally and throughout the state. Some of the scheduled events include sport outings, dances, and fundraisers for the Ivy Tech Foundation. Each October the group reserves over 1000 tickets at a discount rate for the Indianapolis Colts game. You can purchase tickets for statewide and local activities through your regional representative. For more information about the Alumni Association contact: Nikia Hammonds Meridith Donaldson 219-981-1111 X.2321 Gary Campus Gary Campus - Al Fabian (219) 981-1111 ext. 4429 Gary Campus - Holly Blaszkiewicz (219) 981-1111 ext. 2327

55. El Profesional De La Información: Internet Un Mundo Fascinante De Comunicación Translate this page michigan (Merit = michigan education and Research Infrastructure Triad), Los principales son la NSF, IBM, el estado de michigan, y MCI Mail. http://www.elprofesionaldelainformacion.com/contenidos/1992/septiembre/internet_

Inicio Equipo de la revista Contenidos Suscripciones Publicidad Agenda IweTel Contacto Septiembre 1992 Por Las posibilidades de Internet, la red de redes semiuniversitaria mundial, desborda toda la capacidad de admiración y de imaginación de los que ya se habían acostumbrado a una "sencilla" conexión a "Dialog-Palo Alto-California". La Internet (curiosamente el mundo inglés se refiere a esa red con el artículo: "the" Internet) es un conjunto de unos dos millares de redes interconectadas que comparten la misma normativa o protocolo de comunicaciones: tcp/ip mensual Historia padres de los protocolos tcp/ip fueron los famosos ingenieros Dr. Vinton G. Cerf y Robert E. Kahn que iniciaron su trabajo en 1974. El uso del tcp/ip fue obligatorio a partir de 1983. Vinton y Kahn publicaron en Marzo de 1988 un interesante estudio sobre la biblioteca del futuro: "The Digital Library Project, Vol.1: The World of Knowbots". Corporation for National Research Initiatives (Cnri) knowbot gusano En 1983 la Darpa había creado el Internet Activities Board (IAB) para gestionar los protocolos usados en la red, cuyo conjunto se conoce por la "suite Internet":

56. EMedicine - Diphyllobothrium Latum Infection : Article By Alia Rai, MD Diphyllobothrium is an example of the genera under Pseudophyllidea. Patient education. Educating people about the effective ways of making freshwater http://www.emedicine.com/ped/topic597.htm

(advertisement) Home Specialties Resource Centers CME ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Advanced Search Consumer Health Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Pediatrics Parasitology Diphyllobothrium Latum Infection Last Updated: November 1, 2002 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: fish tapeworm, broad tapeworm, Diphyllobothrium latum, D latum, diphyllobothriasis, megaloblastic anemia AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 11 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography Author: Alia Rai, MD , Adolescent Medicine Fellow, Department of Pediatrics, West Virginia University Coauthor(s): Martin Weisse, MD , Program Director, Associate Professor, Department of Pediatrics, West Virginia University Alia Rai, MD, is a member of the following medical societies: American Academy of Pediatrics American Medical Association , and Society for Adolescent Medicine Editor(s): Ashir Kumar, MD , Professor, Departments of Pediatrics and Human Development, Michigan State University College of Medicine and EW Sparrow Hospital; Mary L Windle, PharmD

57. NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION TOKYO REGIONAL OFFICE Therefore, I tried to determine if appropriate genera and species were available that occur in michigan. The following day, Dr. Tanaka showed me several http://www.nsftokyo.org/ssr97-32.html

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION TOKYO REGIONAL OFFICE The National Science Foundation's (NSF) Tokyo Office periodically receives and disseminates reports on research developments in Japan that are related to the Foundation's mission. Many of these reports are prepared by NSF-sponsored researchers currently working in Japan. These reports provide information for use by the global science and engineering community. Special Scientific Report #97-32 (September 26, 1997) Comparative Studies in Landscape Ecology on Vicarious Taxa of Japan and Eastern North America The following report was prepared by Dr. Burton V. Barnes , Stephen H. Spurr Professor of Forest Ecology at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Dr. Barnes visited Japan from July 16 - Aug 7, 1997 as a Visiting Research Fellow (short-term) under the sponsorship of the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS). Professor Kenkichi Ishigaki of Hokkaido University , Tomakomai, Japan served as host scientist for Dr. Barnes. Dr. Barnes may be reached via email at: bvb@umich.edu

58. Transportation Resources Search for educational information and links in over 50 categories. photo toursof Clara s restaurants, located in old train depots in michigan. http://www.educationindex.com/transpo/

Transportation Resources SM A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z The Air Charter Guide Online Network You can search for an air charter by specific aircraft, by company name, or by location. This site also offers a forum for posting empty-leg availability, a discussion group, a journal, and industry news. American Trucking Associations "Serving the nine million people and 322,00 companies involved in trucking," this site offers comprehensive information on all the divisions and associations within trucking. Industry and safety issues, trucking newsletter. Automotive Learning On-line Click on a section of an auto graphic and get descriptive and function information, along with progression to a more detailed view and the option of choosing more points to learn about. It's interesting, although some parts, especially the animations, may be slow to load. AUTOSHOP-Online Autoshop-Online offers tips on car maintenance and repair, and answers general questions. However, if you would like YOUR question answered, they will do that (to the tune of $29.95) in their Service Department. Bureau of Transportation Statistics BTS offers a visual layout of its site, which is extensive and laden with data, but easy to use. Among the links are the excellent National Transportation Library and Geographic Information Services.

59. Freshwater Bivalves I hope that conservation professionals and educators will make use of these images to Freshwater Mussel genera of the World by Kevin S. Cummings The http://www.manandmollusc.net/links_fw_bivalves.html

This Man and Mollusc Page is being sponsored by: Wholesale Pearls Tahitian Pearls Akoya Pearls Freshwater Pearls ... s810 Search Freshwater Bivalves Home Page Site Map ... Me Sammy Snail introduces sites most suitable for kids or the young at heart! Edu Snail introduces articles of interest to students and educators International Scope Sites and Articles of Interest: Archeology: Future Directions in the Analysis of Freshwater Bivalves in Archeology : Evan Peacock, Research School of Archaeology and Archaeological Sciences, Sheffield The analysis of freshwater bivalves from archaeological contexts has largely been limited to environmental and dietary reconstructions and studies of seasonality. There are several other avenues of research which can be explored TENNESSEE FRESHWATER MUSSELS: Treasures Past and Present: McClung Museum:Treasures Past and Present:  From prehistoric Native American utensils to pearl buttons of the early 1900s to the contemporary cultured pearl industry, shells of freshwater mussels have been used by humans for centuries. This exhibit explores the biology and history of human use of these little-seen Tennessee animals Good Educational Articles Museum of Biological Diversity, The Ohio State University

60. Christopher B. Rees volunteerbased or mentor-based outdoor educational programs for youth.While at michigan State University, I was a volunteer educator for programs such http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/GLWI/profiles/reeschri/

Home About WATER People Media Events Contact Us Search WATER People Christopher B. Rees Research Specialist - Ecology and Genomics Phone: (414) 382-1763 Fax: (414) 382-1705 E-Mail: maillink('reeschri','uwm.edu'); Great Lakes WATER Institute 600 E. Greenfield Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53204 Research Interests I work in the lab of Dr. Rebecca Klaper. Our research focuses on the physiological and molecular effects of environmental contaminants in various trophic levels of lake and stream food webs. Some of our current models include lake sturgeon ( Acipenser fulvescens ), fathead minnows ( Pimephales promelas ), northern pike ( Esox lucieus ), and zooplankton ( Daphnia spp. ). The overall goal of this work is the development of molecular markers for ecological risk assessment. Recent areas of interest are: the effects of mercury exposure on differential gene expression and reproductive development in fathead minnows. the effects of low-dose pharmaceuticals on behavior and differential gene expression in fathead minnows. the physiological and behavioral responses of Daphnia spp.

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