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Family history and genealogical information about the descendants of Nilla Larson who was born 9 April 1825 in Nybyggden, Kristianstad, Sweden. She was the daughter of Jons Johansson and Martha Olofsdotter. Nilla married Truels Larson who died sometime prior to the year 1871. She immigrated to America with her six children and settled in Illinois. Descendants of Nilla Larson lived in Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Iowa and elsewhere.
Trond Nilsen, son of Nils Trondsen and Stine Andrea Torsdatter, was born 13 May 1812. He married Maren Jonsdatter (1809-1892), daughter of Jon Andersen and Kristine Isaksdatter 21 December 1838. They had eight children. They emigrated from Bamble, Telemark, Norway to Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
Sections include: experiments and generalised causal inference; statistical conclusion validity and internal validity; construct validity and external validity; quasi-experimental designs that either lack a control group or lack pretest observations on the outcome; quasi-experimental designs that use both control groups and pretests; quasi-experiments: interrupted time-series designs; regresssion discontinuity designs; randomised experiments: rationale, designs, and conditions conducive to doing them; practical problems 1: ethics, participation recruitment and random assignment; practical problems 2: treatment implementation and attrition; generalised causal inference: a grounded theory; generalised causal inference: methods for single studies; generalised causal inference: methods for multiple studies; a critical assessment of our assumptions.
Ancestors, relatives, and descendants of the grandparents of the author's mother-in-law. Doris Mildred Florence Larson was born in 1900 in Morrison County, Minnesota, the daughter of August and Nilla Johnson Larson. She married Ray Hamilton Kitts (1899-1976) in 1924 at Redwood City, California. She died in 1988 at Bend, Oregon. Descendants live in Oregon and elsewhere. Ancestors and relatives lived in Sweden, Minnesota, Montana and throughout the United States.
Traces the development of Sweden from a poor, backward, warrior nation to a prosperous modern one.
Christian Holdeman (1788-1846), son of Jacob Haldeman and Elizabeth, was born in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. He married Christiana Godshalk Buzzard (1788-1864), daughter of George Buzzard and Rachel Godshalk. They had thirteen children. He died in Wayne County, Ohio.
A genealogy of the descendants of Henry Zimmerman born about 30 Dec 1737 probably at what is now St. Johnsville in Montgomery County, New York. He died 18 May 1807. He married 1) Catharine Fox and 2) Margaret Bellinger. He had 19 children of whom 15 were living at the time of his death. The family changed the name to Timmerman after the Revolutionary War.
Shifting Baselines explores the real-world implications of a groundbreaking idea: we must understand the oceans of the past to protect the oceans of the future. In 1995, acclaimed marine biologist Daniel Pauly coined the term "shifting baselines" to describe a phenomenon of lowered expectations, in which each generation regards a progressively poorer natural world as normal. This seminal volume expands on Pauly's work, showing how skewed visions of the past have led to disastrous marine policies and why historical perspective is critical to revitalize fisheries and ecosystems. Edited by marine ecologists Jeremy Jackson and Enric Sala, and historian Karen Alexander, the book brings together knowledge from disparate disciplines to paint a more realistic picture of past fisheries. The authors use case studies on the cod fishery and the connection between sardine and anchovy populations, among others, to explain various methods for studying historic trends and the intricate relationships between species. Subsequent chapters offer recommendations about both specific research methods and effective management. This practical information is framed by inspiring essays by Carl Safina and Randy Olson on a personal experience of shifting baselines and the importance of human stories in describing this phenomenon to a broad public. While each contributor brings a different expertise to bear, all agree on the importance of historical perspective for effective fisheries management. Readers, from students to professionals, will benefit enormously from this informed hindsight.
A major ethnographic work by a distinguished anthropologist contains detailed information on the social structures, homes, foods, crafts, religious beliefs, and folkways of California's diverse tribes