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Joachim Betke (1640-1707) was born in Waren, Germany. He married Maria Dreyer (b. 1651) about 1666. They had four children. The surname is also spelled Baetke. A sixth generation descendant, Gustav Baetcke (1804-1889) emigrated to America in 1835, eventually settling in Michigan.
Chiefly ancestors and descendants of James Alexander Park (1883 - 1962) and Mable Florence Colton (1883 - 1968) who were married 7 November 1911 in Detroit, Michigan and both of whom were born and died also in Detroit. Ancestors William Park and Mary Paton Park emigrated from Scotland to Canada around 1840 settling " ... at Hamilton in what was then the Province of Upper Canada. ... Their son John (no other name given) was born at Hamilton May 16, 1847. On June 22, 1881, John married Ellen Alexander; the following year they moved to Detroit,[Michigan] thereby establishing the United States branch of the Park Family Tree."--P. 9. Ellen, daughter of James and Janet Alexander, " ... was born December 3,1850 at Binbrook, a small village a few miles south of Hamilton. ... [she died] September 18, 1925 and is buried at Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. John was buried beside his wife following his death October 6, 1927. Included also are Colton ancestors and descendancy of Henry Thomas(?) and Martha King Colton, of the Stratford East sub-district of London, England. Henry was born ca. 1815 in London, England. Around 1835 he married Martha King. Henry died and was buried in the Stratford East sub-district. A number of their children, including Edward Charles Colton (1840 - 1923) and his wife Naomi " ... emigrated to the United States, first to New York City and in 1870, to Detroit."--P. 80. Descendants and relatives lived in Michigan, Ohio, Florida, Virginia, Colorado, California, Illinois, New York and elsewhere.
Caring for the wounded in the World War II Pacific Theater posed serious challenges to doctors and surgeons. The thick jungles, remote atolls and heavily defended Japanese islands of the Pacific presented dangers to medical personnel never before encountered in modern warfare, as did the devastating new kamikaze attacks. Sophisticated treatments, including complex surgery, were by necessity far removed from the fighting, requiring front line doctors to do the minimum--often under fire--to stabilize patients until they could be evacuated: "damage control," it would later be called. Navy doctors responsible for thousands of sailors aboard fleets in battle found caring for the wounded daunting or nearly impossible. Yet to save lives, medical resources had to be kept as close as possible to the action. This book systematically details the efforts and innovations of the doctors and surgeons who worked to preserve life under extreme peril.
Flavonoids are secondary plant products that have previously been shown to be helpful in determining relationships among plant groups. This work presents comprehensively the occurrence, patterns of variation, and systematic and evolutionary importance of flavonoids in the sunflower family (Asteraceae), the largest family of flowering plants (23,000 species). It gathers together the more than 2500 reports of flavonoids in Asteraceae published between 1950 to the present and interprets these data in context of new taxonomic (especially generic) alignments. The authors discuss flavonoid patterns with reference to modern phylogenetic studies based on morphology and DNA data. This book provides, therefore, the most exhaustive synthesis and evaluation of the systematic and evolutionary import of flavonoids ever accomplished for any large family of angiosperms.
A comprehensive listing of crop-specific commodities by crop name and non-crop-specific commodities by end use. Tariff Schedules of the United States Annotated (TSUSA) numbers are given for each item. Appendix C lists abbreviations of TSUSA commodity descriptions.
The history of WWII’s most battle-tested US Army division and its crucial role in achieving Allied victory in the Pacific Red Arrow across the Pacific reveals the long-overdue story of the renowned Thirty-Second "Red Arrow" Infantry Division. Discover how this National Guard unit—which originated in Wisconsin and Michigan but soon evolved to include soldiers from California to New England—became one of the first US military units deployed overseas in World War II, eventually logging more combat hours than any other US Army division. Far more than a traditional battle narrative, Red Arrow across the Pacific offers a cultural history of the Red Arrow's wartime experience, from its mobilization in 1940, to its deployment across New Guinea, Australia, and the Philippines, to its postwar occupation of Japan. Drawing from letters, memoirs, and interviews, author Mark D. Van Ells lets the soldiers speak for themselves, describing in their own words the terror of combat, their impressions of foreign lands, the struggle to maintain their own humanity, and the many ways the war profoundly changed them. Nuanced and remarkably thorough, this book explores the dramatic evolution of the Thirty-Second Infantry Division and reveals how the story of the Red Arrow reflects the experience of the US military during World War II.
Risk assessment has become a dominant public policy tool for making choices, based on limited resources, to protect public health and the environment. It has been instrumental to the mission of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) as well as other federal agencies in evaluating public health concerns, informing regulatory and technological decisions, prioritizing research needs and funding, and in developing approaches for cost-benefit analysis. However, risk assessment is at a crossroads. Despite advances in the field, risk assessment faces a number of significant challenges including lengthy delays in making complex decisions; lack of data leading to significant uncertainty in risk assessments; and many chemicals in the marketplace that have not been evaluated and emerging agents requiring assessment. Science and Decisions makes practical scientific and technical recommendations to address these challenges. This book is a complement to the widely used 1983 National Academies book, Risk Assessment in the Federal Government (also known as the Red Book). The earlier book established a framework for the concepts and conduct of risk assessment that has been adopted by numerous expert committees, regulatory agencies, and public health institutions. The new book embeds these concepts within a broader framework for risk-based decision-making. Together, these are essential references for those working in the regulatory and public health fields.