PPT-Unearthing,

or Digging into RDA MOUG RDA Lightning Talks February 26 2013 Kevin Kishimoto University of Chicago Unearthing or Digging into RDA The dreaded item WRITT EN NARR ATED BY ALAN. UNEARTHING YOJust as our individual lives become soulful when lled with purpose and passion, we believe businesses are also living, breathing things that thrive when infused with these powerful eleme – Histories, Cultures, Crossings. Union Culture Minister Dr. Mahesh Sharma to Open Exhibition; Trench Replica, Select Excavation Findings to be on Display New Delhi, November 25: The National Investor Day 27.11.14 Unearthing Africa’s Potential LSE:ACA Important Notice This presentation includes “forward - looking statements” that express or imply expectations of futur Disciple. : The Key Ideas. A disciple is a . learner. .. Taken from the root word . math, . the word . disciple. denotes a person who directs his . mind. to something.. CD Manual, 1-1. The Definition of . Colonial Heritage:. Creating a Digital Collection from . Hidden and Fragile Resources. Florida Trust for Historic Preservation . Annual Conference. St. Augustine, Florida. May 17, 2013. http://ufdc.ufl.edu/USACH. Rami. . Harfouch. Surface Water Hydrology. University of Texas at Austin, April 2010. Peak flows (flood applications, channels design). Rationale method Q=C . i. A. Hydrograph (storage structures design). By: Matt Clark, Newsday. matt.clark@newsday.com. @. MattTheJourno. Property Taxes Matter. How it works…. Assessor determines value of property, and lists it on a tentative . assessment roll. Property owners . Highlander serves as a catalyst for grassroots organizing and movement building in Appalachia and the South. We work with people fighting for justice, equality and sustainability, supporting their efforts to take collective action to shape their own destiny. Through popular education, participatory research, and cultural work, we help create spaces -- at Highlander and in local communities -- where people gain knowledge, hope and courage, expanding their ideas of what is possible. We develop leadership and help create and support strong, democratic organizations that work for justice, equality and sustainability in their own communities and that join with others to build broad movements for social, economic and restorative environmental change. In 2003, a backhoe operator hired by the state of Washington to work on the Port Angeles waterfront discovered what a larger world would soon learn. The place chosen to dig a massive dry dock was atop one of the largest and oldest Indian village sites ever found in the region. Yet the state continued its project, disturbing hundreds of burials and unearthing more than 10,000 artifacts at Tse-whit-zen village, the heart of the long-buried homeland of the Klallam people.Excitement at the archaeological find of a generation gave way to anguish as tribal members working alongside state construction workers encountered more and more human remains, including many intact burials. Finally, tribal members said the words that stopped the project: Enough is enough.Soon after, Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe chairwoman Frances Charles asked the state to walk away from more than $70 million in public money already spent on the project and find a new site. The state, in an unprecedented and controversial decision that reverberated around the nation, agreed.In search of the story behind the story, Seattle Times reporter Lynda V. Mapes spent more than a year interviewing tribal members, archaeologists, historians, city and state officials, and local residents and business leaders. Her account begins with the history of Tse-whit-zen village, and the nineteenth- and twentieth-century impacts of contact, forced assimilation, and industrialization. She then engages all the voices involved in the dry dock controversy to explore how the site was chosen, and how the decisions were made first to proceed and then to abandon the project, as well as the aftermath and implications of those controversial choices.This beautifully crafted and compassionate account, illustrated with nearly 100 photographs, illuminates the collective amnesia that led to the choice of the Port Angeles construction site. You have to know your past in order to build your future, Charles says, recounting the words of tribal elders. Breaking Ground takes that teaching to heart, demonstrating that the lessons of Tse-whit-zen are teachings from which we all may benefit.A Capell Family Book A thrilling new account of human origins, as told by the paleontologist who led the most groundbreaking dig in recent history.Somewhere west of Munich, Madelaine Böhme and her colleagues dig for clues to the origins of humankind. What they discover is beyond anything they imagined: the fossilized bones of Danuvius guggenmosi ignite a global media frenzy. This ancient ancestor defies our knowledge of human history—his nearly twelve-million-year-old bones were not located in Africa—the so-called birthplace of humanity—but in Europe, and his features suggest we evolved much differently than scientists once believed.In prose that reads like a gripping detective novel, Ancient Bones interweaves the story of the dig that changed everything with the fascinating answer to a previously undecided and now pressing question: How, exactly, did we become human? Placing Böhme’s discovery alongside former theories of human evolution, the authors show how this remarkable find (and others in Eurasia) are forcing us to rethink the story we’ve been told about how we came to be, a story that has been our guiding narrative—until now. Ellen Eckert, OCLC Research. Our group. Bruce Washburn. Software Engineer. San Mateo, CA. Ellen Eckert. Research Assistant. Portland, OR. Merrilee Proffitt. Program Officer. San Mateo, CA. Jennifer Schaffner.