21. U.S. Army Ordnance Museum - History Regions And Cities 1971), was fluent in the German language and used captured German reports to preparein depth studies on Russian maryland The Seventh state A History. http://www.marylandtheseventhstate.com/article1089.html

Home Articles Author's Bio Links ... The 1800s U.S. Army Ordnance Museum by John T. Marck This article sponsored by: Click here for All Season Performance Outerwear. Waterproof, windproof, breathable, affordable. Guaranteed. www.FroggToggs.com U.S. Army Ordnance Museum Located in Aberdeen, Maryland, on the Aberdeen Proving Ground is Harford County's largest tourist attraction. More than two hundred thousand persons each year, from all parts of the United States and the world visit the U.S. Army Ordnance Museum. The U.S. Army Ordnance Museum's mission is to collect, preserve and account for historically significant property that relates to the history of the United States Army Ordnance Corps and the evolution and development of American military ordnance material from the colonial period to the present. In 1940 because of the declaration of the limited National Emergency, the Armed Forces expanded, and the Museum building had to be remodeled for classroom use. Consequently, the collection was stored out of doors, and quickly deteriorated. By 1942, most of the items in the collection had to be scrapped. In 1940, G. Burling Jarrett joined the Museum staff and served as curator until his retirement in 1966. In 1942, a Foreign Material Section was established at Aberdeen to study and report on various types of equipment. During World War II large amounts of foreign equipment was sent to Aberdeen for evaluation, and later began the heart for the museum. Following the end of World War II the Foreign Material Section was disestablished, but the museum survived and became known simply as the Aberdeen Proving Ground Museum.

22. Liriodendron - History Regions And Cities In 1880, poor health interrupted his studies, and in an attempt to restore hishealth, moved west and became a maryland The Seventh state A History. http://www.marylandtheseventhstate.com/article1094.html

Home Articles Author's Bio Links ... The 1800s Liriodendron by John T. Marck This article sponsored by: MARYLAND BOOKS! Looking For Books About Maryland? Click Here! Liriodendron Located on West Gordon Street in Bel Air, Maryland is Liriodendron, a nineteenth century mansion that was the summer home of its owner, Dr. Howard Atwood Kelly. The estate was named Liriodendron by Dr. Kelly after the tulip poplar trees that shade the beautiful mansion grounds. Liriodendron is the botanical name for these tulip poplars. Interestingly, Dr. Kelly, who took quite an interest in the grounds, planted various types of trees on West Gordon Street that are noticeable as you approach the mansion gates. The planting was done in this manner so that if any given variety should become diseased, the others would remain unaffected. Growing up in Bel Air, and attending Bel Air High School, I had the pleasure of knowing and attending school with Susan Kelly, one of the former owners' daughters. It was through this relationship that I had the opportunity to spend some time in the "Mansion," through various get-togethers and parties. At this time, in the late sixties and early seventies, it was quite a thrill to have been able to see and enjoy this wonderful and most interesting house. The property was purchased on October 19, 1897 by Dr. and Mrs. Howard Atwood Kelly who paid $12,000 for the two hundred acres. They then hired the architectural firm of Wyatt and Nolting of Baltimore to design the house. This firm had also designed the Baltimore Court House, Fifth Regiment Armory, and the Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Bel Air.

23. New York State Test Prep Social Studies 5 (Grade 4) Urbanization: Economic, Poli They are factory workers in Baltimore, maryland during the also worked on the streetsof big cities to help Copyright © 200103 New York state Elementary Test http://www.oswego.org/testprep/ss5/b/childlaburbl.cfm

These children are not posing for a school picture. They are factory workers in Baltimore, Maryland during the early 20th century. Until the early 1900’s, it was a common sight to see young children in cities throughout the United States hard at work in mills and factories, in sweatshops, and on the streets. Many children worked long days or nights, six or seven days a week to help pay the rent and buy the food their families needed to survive. In large urban areas, as in rural areas, there were many poor families who could not afford to send their children to school. Until the early part of the 20 th century, poor children in big cities were often forced to labor to help earn the money their families needed. Children working in a cotton mill Young girl in knitting mill Children were hired to work long hours in mills and factories, usually from early dawn to nightfall. For very little pay, they worked hazardous jobs that demanded hours of standing awake and alert at dangerous machines.

24. CRBS Home Page Virtual Identities, Communities and cities David Silver the Internet Edward C. Papenfuse,maryland state Archives. Online ResourcesHistory and Social studies. http://www.inform.umd.edu/EdRes/Colleges/ARHU/Depts/CRBS/programs/archive_progra

[Text Version] Established in 1981 at the University of Maryland, the Center for Renaissance and Baroque Studies (CRBS) promotes teaching and research in the Renaissance and Baroque periods by offering academic and outreach programs in the arts and humanities and allied fields. All of the Center's efforts stem from an appreciation of the European Renaissance traditions of exploration and of attempts to relate older traditions of knowledge to new discoveries and scholarship. As an independent unit within the College of Arts and Humanities , the Center serves its campus through an array of interdisciplinary programs including symposia colloquia , and special lectures , as well as offering the Renaissance Citation for undergraduates. In addition, the Center publishes a volume series of conference proceedings and proudly hosts the Attending to Early Modern Women conference which explores various aspects of the lives and writings of women in the Renaissance. Extending its reach beyond the university campus, the Center, through the Center Alliance for School Teachers (

25. Big List Center for Environmental Training; Center for International Security studies at maryland; cities,cities in maryland, cities in the state of maryland, http://www.travel-maryland.com/PageC.html

Page C C. Terence Wittstadt Cactus and Succulent Society of Maryland Cafes and Coffee Houses in Maryland CALCE Electronic Products and Systems Center ... Cyphers Wood

26. Johnson Controls - Controls Case Studies College Frederick Community College, Frederick, maryland (137 KB Mexico (247 KB);Portland state University, Urban University of Minnesota, Twin cities Duluth http://www.jci.com/cg-cases/contents.htm

Select an Industry Airports Commercial Real Estate Communications and Information Services Education Government Healthcare Hospitality Life Sciences Retail Parent Level Images Parent Level Images Parent Level Images Parent Level Images Parent Level Images Child Items Child Items Child Items Child Items Child Items Child Items Child Items Environmental Stewardship Case Studies Airports, Arenas and Hotels Acapulco Hotel, Acapulco, Mexico (55 KB) Charlotte Convention Center, Charlotte, North Carolina Emirates Towers, Dubai, United Arab Emirates First Union Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gran Meliá WTC São Paulo Hotel ... Honolulu International Airport, Honolulu, Hawaii (42 KB) Kansas City Convention, Kansas City, Missouri (178 KB) The Fairmont Le Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City, Canada (50 KB) Lambert Field, St. Louis, Missouri (52 KB) Miller Park, Milwaukee, Wisconsin (83 KB) Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, Illinois (181 KB) Salvador International Airport, Salvador, Brazil

27. County News Online will lose $362.3 million and maryland, $194.4 million. Historically, states, countiesand cities have responded by the Institute for state studies, a nonprofit http://www.naco.org/pubs/cnews/01-10-15/study.htm

28. International Studies Abroad | Alumni of Kentucky, University of Louisville, University of maryland. Minnesota, Morris,University of Minnesota, Twin cities. Lee University, Washington state University. http://www.studiesabroad.com/alumni

Wednesday, April 9, 2003 Buenos Aires Brisbane Sydney Valparaíso San José Reading Paris Guanajuato Barcelona Granada Madrid Salamanca Santander Sevilla Valencia Winter 2003 Fall 2003 We have created this section so that our potential students can contact our former students to get more in-depth information on specific programs and experiences they had with ISA. The names and email addresses on the following pages are students who have studied abroad with ISA and decided to make themselves available to talk to you about it. The links below are organized by destination. They will take you to a page with our most current alumni from that destination. Barcelona Alumni Granada Alumni Madrid Alumni Salamanca Alumni ... Multi-Country Program Alumni alumni newsletter Please click here Beyond Abroad . To contribute to the next issue of Beyond Abroad , please email ISA at isa@studiesabroad.com us alumni universities Students from the following universities have participated in ISA programs. The list grows every year! If your university name does not appear on the list, please do not assume that you are unable to participate in an ISA program. More than likely, you will be able to participate without any problem whatsoever. Please contact the ISA office if your university does not appear on the list and you have questions. Agnes Scott College Alfred University Amherst College Arizona State University Auburn University Augsburg College Austin Community College

29. United Nations Studies At Yale is an independent, University of maryland research project and the bargaining powerof the defendant state. Distance between Capital cities from Jon Haveman at http://www.yale.edu/unsy/democ/democ2.htm

Democracy, Interdependence, International Organizations and Peace T his page provides access to web-based research tools for investigating the relationship between democracy, interdependence, and peace. There are also links to replication data sets from past articles that have explored this relationship. As much as possible, all descriptions of services have been drawn from information provided by the authors or owners. Trade Data Geographic Data EUGene Home Page The E xpected U tility Gene International Crisis Behavior (ICB) Data Archive (Michael Brecher, McGill University and, and Jonathan Wilkenfeld , University of Maryland) The ICB is a rich data set used in A Study of Crisis (Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press, 1997). The ICB data come in two parts, with separate data sets pertaining to the system level and the actor level. It is available in both ASCII and SPSS format. The data span the period 1918-1994. POLITY Data Archive Keith Jaggers and Ted Robert Gurr) This site provides access to the latest updates from the POLITY project, including Polity III and Polity IIId. It is a widely used source of cross-national, longitudinal data on the authority characteristics of modern polities. It is most widely used for its assessments of the degree of democracy and autocracy in the political structures of modern countries. The current data releases cover the time period 1800-1994. The Polity IIId data set was collected using the Polity III data as a baseline, but added to that specific dating information about each polity change to allow for better temporal calibration with other data sets.

30. Databases pieces of information on the state of cities a main focus on the physical conditionsof cities. Women's studies Database, University of maryland, College Park http://www.aspanet.org/solutionstemp/databases.html

Databases Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement The Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) Law Enforcement Training Database http://bjatraining.aspensys.com/ The BJA Training Database is a catalog of all federally funded and supported training available to state and local law enforcement officials. Each database listing includes the training provider, a course description, eligibility criteria, and contact information. http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/dtdata.htm The Federal Justice Statistics Resource Center (FJSRC) http://fjsrc.urban.org/index.shtml The Federal Justice Statistics Resource Center (FJSRC) maintains the Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) Federal Justice Statistics Program (FJSP) database, which contains information about suspects and defendants processed in the Federal criminal justice system. Using data obtained from Federal agencies, the FJSP compiles comprehensive information describing defendants from each stage of Federal criminal case processing. The National Archive of Criminal Justice Data (NACJD) http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/NACJD/home.html

31. American Ethnic Studies At Kansas State University McElroy, (Ph.D. University of maryland, 1978) Professor Ph.D. University of Minnesota,Twin cities, 1994) Assistant Ph.D. The Pennsylvania state University, 2000 http://www.ksu.edu/ameth/faculty.htm

The Faculty Douglas Benson , (Ph.D. University of Mexico, 1973) Associate Professor, Modern Languages. Spanish/Latin American Literature; literary theory; U.S. Hispanic literature. bensonml@ksu.edu Janet Benson , (Ph.D. Brandeis University, 1974) Associate Professor, Anthropology. Ethnicity, immigration, gender, complex societies; South Asia, North American janet@ksu.edu James Boyer , (Ph.D. Ohio State University, 1969) Emeritus Professor of Curriculum/Instruction and Policy Studies. Ethnicity and education; multicultural curriculum materials. Alfred Cochran , (Ph.D. Catholic University, 1986) Professor, Music. Film music; jazz; use of jazz in film scores; American music; jazz in Kansas City and the Midwest; Leith Stevens, Aaron Copland, Gail Kubik. cochalw@ksu.edu Daniel Davy (Ph.D. University of California at Santa Barbara, 1991) Associate Professor, Speech/Theatre. Ethnic thetre; identity as created and experienced by "characters" both real and fictional. dldavy@ksu.edu

32. ENGENDERING THE CURRICULUM: TEACHING WOMEN'S/GENDER COURSES IN THE USA AND UKRAI work in women's studies at the University of maryland. teach about gender and womenin cities other than USA) shared her work experience at the state Department http://www.fulbright.kiev.ua/newsletters/08/p06en.html

Home Up Contents Prior ... Next ENGENDERING THE CURRICULUM: TEACHING WOMEN'S/GENDER COURSES IN THE USA AND UKRAINE Halyna Zaporozhets — Associate Professor and Chair of English Philology Department, Petro Mohyla State Humanities University at Mykolaiv, 2000-2001 Fulbright Scholar at the University of Maryland, College Park. Research Field: American/Women's Studies. Project title: "The Women's Movement in American History: The Literary Dimensions and Reflections." If we look at the changes which are happening in Ukraine at the turn of the XX-XXIst centuries from the perspective of progressive movements, we may speak about the growing feminist scholarship in our country. There is a whole system of scholarly-research Gender centers which are developing courses, programs, manuals, glossaries and textbooks on gender issues. It is quite evident that scholars, engaged in the growing feminist scholarship need a place - an intellectual and social space in which to interact with others investigating similar questions and in which to communicate with students to ask and answer what we know about women and the gender system. In the USA universities have provided a place for such endeavors. It is interesting to look briefly at the history of American women's Studies departments to see the present and future of our gender/women's courses which began to appear. Historically, Women's studies (WS) courses emerged in the late 60s - early 70s and were closely connected with the Women's Liberation movement of the period. San Diego State University and Cornell are cited as the first two schools to offer courses in gender/women's studies. In some cases, established scholars began teaching a course on "women and ..." as part of their regular responsibilities at their home departments. In other cases, a group of young scholars, put together the prototype of an introductory course for women's studies. The number of courses grew dramatically in the first half of the 70s and began clustering into programs. By 2000 WS programs existed at more than 650 campuses and courses are offered even more.

33. Curriculum Vita Virtual Identities, Communities, and cities. state of the Digital World, Universityof maryland, October 1998 Resource Center for Cyberculture studies A Tool http://faculty.washington.edu/dsilver/cv.html

Related Pages: Bio Vita Photos Projects CV: David Silver Professional Positions Assistant Professor, Department of Communication , University of Washington Founder/Director, Resource Center for Cyberculture Studies Education Ph.D., American Studies, University of Maryland, 2000 M.A., American Studies, University of Maryland, 1996 B.A., magna cum laude in English (American Studies minor), UCLA, 1991 Courses Taught University of Washington (2001-present): Basic Concepts of New Media Cultural Diversity in/and Cyberspace Introduction to Communication, I Navigating the Networks ... Theories and Criticism of Communications Technologies Georgetown University (2000-01): Cultures of Cyberspace University of Maryland (1997-99): Technology and American Culture American Media Cultures Electronic Communication and American Culture Publications "Constructing Cultural Difference in/and Cyberspace," Information Technology, Education and Society (In press). "Communication, Community, Consumption: An Ethnographic Exploration of an Online City," in Virtual Publics: Policy and Community in an Electronic Age

34. Maryland State Wildlife Policy: U.S. Fish And Wildlife Service state Summary maryland Sources Annotated Code of maryland, 1989 Replacement Volume, Natural Resources Article, Titles 1, 4, 9 and 10; 1992 Cumulative Supplement. state WILDLIFE POLICY the policy of the state to conserve species of the habitat; studies on acid rain, studies on the role http://ipl.unm.edu/cwl/statbook/maryla.html

State Summary: MARYLAND Sources: Annotated Code of Maryland, 1989 Replacement Volume, Natural Resources Article, Titles 1, 4, 9 and 10; 1992 Cumulative Supplement. STATE WILDLIFE POLICY PROTECTED SPECIES OF WILDLIFE Except for unprotected birds and game birds hunted during open season, a person may not hunt, destroy or possess a wild bird. Except for the sale of captive-bred birds of prey, person may not sell, purchase, barter or exchange, or offer, the plumage, skin or body of nongame bird, nor possess a game bird for sale, whether caught within or without the state. A person may not take or destroy or attempt to do so, the nest or eggs of a wild bird, or possess same, nor hunt or take nest or egg of birds regulated under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, except in the manner and by the means prescribed by USDI regulations, except for scientific purposes under a USDI permit and a Department certificate (10-401 and -402). The Secretary shall conduct investigations of fish and nongame wildlife to develop information on population, distribution, habitat needs, limiting factors and other biological and ecological data to determine conservation measures necessary for their continued ability to sustain themselves successfully. On the basis of these determinations the Secretary shall issue proposed regulations and develop conservation programs. The Secretary shall conduct ongoing investigations of nongame wildlife, and by regulation, shall adopt limitations on taking, possession, transportation, exportation, processing, sale or shipment to conserve fish and nongame wildlife. Except as otherwise provided, a person may not take, possess, transport, export, process, sell or ship fish or nongame wildlife in need of conservation, nor may a common or contract carrier knowingly transport or receive such for shipment (4-2A-03 and 10- 2A-03).

35. EasyFunSchool - Maryland -- A State Unit Study - Article Archives - Free Unit St maryland A Unit Study This mini unit on maryland uses the cross curricular approach to education. There are several activities from different academics subjects for you to choose from. One of the most important things is to have fun! in the name of the state capital, large cities, and major geographical features. http://www.easyfunschool.com/article2107.html

Maryland – A Unit Study This mini unit on MARYLAND uses the cross curricular approach to education. There are several activities from different academics subjects for you to choose from. One of the most important things is to have fun! Below are some activities to help you study MARYLAND. You may choose to do all, some, or none of the activities. You can also alter the activities to better suit your individual child’s needs. Some of these activities overlap each other, choose the one you think that you and the children will enjoy most. The main point of this unit is to make learning about MARYLAND and enjoyable for all who are participating. Marylandt’s State Flag The Maryland flag contains the family crest of the Calvert and Crossland families. Maryland was founded as an English colony in 1634 by Cecil Calvert, the second Lord Baltimore. The black and Gold designs belong to the Calvert family. The red and white design belongs to the Crossland family. Flag adopted 1904. Create a State “Infodesk”: Before you begin this unit you may want to set up a research area. Place a desk or table in front of a bulletin board area. This will be where you can place relevant books, magazines, photographs, posters, newspaper articles, maps, scrapbooks, games, puzzles, computer software, task cards, travel brochures, etc. that you collect.

36. NewsDirectory: City Governments: States state Governments. cities  counties . . Alabama. cities  counties Maine. cities  counties . . maryland. cities  counties . . Massachusetts. cities  counties http://www.ecola.com/cities/states

eLibrary Encyclopedia.com Home City Governments State Governments cities counties Alabama cities ... Wyoming See also City Governments County Governments More Newspapers Magazines Television Politics and Government Magazines Online at NewsDirectory.com Online Research Search All Subjects African-American Asian Studies Automotive Business Computers Education Encyclopedia Entertainment Environment Government Health Hispanic Studies History Literature Marketing Military Poetry Politics Religion Science Shakespeare Sports Women's Issues for NewsDirectory.com About This Site Tucows Inc.

37. Maryland Municipal League - The Association Of Cities And Towns This session will provide insight on how cities and towns apply for grants offeredby state and federal with the grant process, using maryland state grants as http://www.mdmunicipal.org/WorkshopSlides02.html

MML 2002 Convention Workshop Presentations For those that missed the opportunity to attend! Downloadable slides or text of our workshops featured at the convention in Ocean City from June 24-26. (Please scroll down.) Those workshops having a PowerPoint or Word transcript available for viewing may click on the workshop title. Not all presenters used PowerPoint media; therefore, electronic files are not available for several workshops. However, copies of workshop handouts are available from the League Office. Files are added to this page once they are received. Check back later for updates to this archive. Last updated on August 5, 2002 indicates Academy for Excellence in Local Governance designated workshops. MML Convention Workshop Descriptions Sunday, June 23, 2002 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. ELECTIVE Community Legacy Training Program The Department of Housing and Community Development has contracted with the Institute for Governmental Service to provide a series of training opportunities that will earn elective credits from the Academy for Excellence in Local Government and provide information on the variety of programs and resources available from State government. These courses will provide valuable information about developing your Community Legacy Plan and completing your application for this year’s funds. Times are approximate. You may attend any one segment; however, you must attend the full session to earn Academy credit.

38. Government Programs Promote Telework Feb 2002 Sue Hecht of the maryland House of Delegates is submitting House Bill1048 Oregon Oregon Office of Energy Helps cities offer state tax credits http://www.ivc.ca/part33b.html

Home Daily News Join CTA (free) Jobs Books Media Contact ... Links ABOUT InnoVisions Canada Cdn Telework Assoc TELEWORK About Telework Cost-Benefits Taxes and Telework For Teleworkers ... European telwork studies MISCELLANEOUS Bumper stickers Telework Humour Telework Stories Case studies ... Conferences/Events RELATED ISSUES Flexiblework Timeshifting Distance Education Tele-health MISCELLANEOUS Products Bookstore Awards, Testimonials Suggestions ... Reach Us Government programs support telework United States Virginia: Telework!VA aims to take workers off of Virginia's overcrowded highways by reimbursing companies up to $35,000, or $3,500 per employee, for the cost of telecommuting-related equipment and services. Goal is to reduce traffic, real estate and parking costs. Not commuting would also improve productivity and reduce stress of employees Maryland: The Telework Partnership with Employers , offered by Maryland's DOT offers free professional telework consulting services to Maryland Employers. Also, the state's Telecommuting Pilot Program requires a statewide telecommuting pilot program for all government agencies Working From Home Gains Converts - Governments Warming To Telecommuting Option Feb 2002: Sue Hecht of the Maryland House of Delegates is submitting "House Bill 1048- Telework Tax Incentive Act" which will provide a $500 tax credit for employees and/or employers to promote teleworking in the private sector. Touts telework as a win/win for everyone

39. Communities And Telework maryland offers free professional telework consulting services to maryland Employers. OregonOffice of Energy Helps cities offer state tax credits, low http://www.ivc.ca/communities.htm

Home Daily News Join CTA (free) Jobs Books Media Contact ... Links ABOUT InnoVisions Canada Cdn Telework Assoc TELEWORK About Telework Cost-Benefits Taxes and Telework For Teleworkers ... European telwork studies MISCELLANEOUS Bumper stickers Telework Humour Telework Stories Case studies ... Conferences/Events RELATED ISSUES Flexiblework Timeshifting Distance Education Tele-health MISCELLANEOUS Products Bookstore Awards, Testimonials Suggestions ... Reach Us Telework: cities and communities Contents Telework = benefits for cities General Canadian cities, communities US cities, communities ... Zoning laws and telework Telework = benefits for communities and cities Aside from the obvious transportation and environmental benefits of telework, many communities are beginning to understand that there are many other benefits. For example, telework can help reduce daytime break-ins and other crimes. It can also reduce problems associated with the care of latch key kids and elders. It can reduce wear and tear on roadways, increase job opportunities for disabled Some of our communities also see telework and a key to economic development and prosperity and as a way to help them compete with larger centers in the recruitment and retention of top talent. As outlined in the section on

40. Untitled Document Final report to the Department of Juvenile Justice, state of maryland. 1996. Mainframeand PC Computing in American cities Myths and Realities, Public http://www.umbc.edu/mipar/pubs.htm

PUBLICATIONS Greenberg, D.H., M.B. Mandell, and D. Linksz. Social Experiments and Public Policy. (Urban Institute Press, forthcoming). Mandell, M.B. and A. Marshall. Maryland Institute for Policy Analysis and Research, 2002. Hanson, Royce and Jason Freihage. Is Maryland Growing Smart? A Growth Indicators and Reporting System for Measuring Achievement of the Goals of Maryland's Smart Growth Policy Norris, Donald F. "Leading Edge Information Technologies and American Cities." In G. David Garson (ed.), Computer Applications and Public Administration . Harrisburg, PA: Idea Group Publishers, forthcoming 1999. Norris, Donald F., and Lori A. Demeter. "Computing in American City Governments." In 1999 Municipal Yearbook. Washington, D.C.: International City/County Management Association. Forthcoming, 1999. Norris, Donald F. "Local Government Reform in the U. S. - And Why it Differs so Greatly from Britain." In Steve Leach (ed.). Local Government Reorganisation: The Review and Its Aftermath (London: Frank Cass). This is a reprint of an article first published in

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