User:AlphaEta/Sandbox

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Tetrachloroethene PCE → Trichloroethene TCE → 1,2-Dichloroethene 1,2-DCE → Vinyl chloride VC → Ethene


Because the OP was allowed a soapbox moment to belittle the risk of contracting HIV, I request that the same luxury be afforded to me. According to UNAIDS, 2007 saw 1.7 million new cases of HIV in sub-Saharan Africa (this staggering number is actually much improved from 2001). Multiple studies conducted in the 1980's and 1990's indicated that approximately 80% of new HIV infections in Africa are the result of heterosexual contact.[1], [2], [3] If this is true, then 1.36 million people acquired this disease via heterosexual contact. More recently, researchers have suggested that perhaps the percentage of infection acquired through heterosexual encounters was overstated. [4] For the sake of argument, let's say only 40% of new cases in Africa are the result of heterosexual encounters. This still means that 170,000 people with a newly acquired illness that is terminal and incurable. Further, there has been significant difficulty getting antiretrovirals and other medicines to the infected in this region of the world. I'm not making a statment on the use of circumcision to reduce transmission. I'm just saying that perhaps the argument you've mounted undestates the number of lives affected by this disease. Kindest regards,


Tangipahoa River
none Map of the Tangipahoa River, LA
Map of the Tangipahoa River, LA
Country United States
States Mississippi, Louisiana
County/Parish Pike County
Amite County
Lincoln County
Tangipahoa Parish
Major cities Osyka, Mississippi
Kentwood, Louisiana
Amite, Louisiana,
Hammond, Louisiana
Length 110 mi (177 km)
Source Little Tangipahoa River
 - location Osyka, Pike County, Mississippi
 - coordinates 31°06′29″N 90°28′32″W / 31.10806, -90.47556
 - elevation 269 ft (82 m)
Mouth Lake Pontchartrain
 - location Southeast Ponchatoula, Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana
 - coordinates 30°20′12″N 90°16′26″W / 30.33667, -90.27389
 - elevation -3 ft (-1 m)


Tangipahoa River (tan-juh-puh-HO-uh), c.110 mi/177 km long, in Miss. and La.; rises NW of McComb in SW Miss.; flows generally S, through Percy Quin Reservoir, W of McComb, past Osyka, Miss., into SE La., past Tangipahoa and Amite, to L. Pontchartrain.

The Tangipahoa River originates northwest of McComb in southwest Mississippi and runs south 110 mi miles through the Percy Quin Reservoir before passing into southeast Louisiana. Its mouth opens into the northwest region of Lake Pontchartrain.[1]

Alternate/historical names and spellings:[2]

  • Rio Tanchipaho
  • Taensapaoa River
  • Tanchipaho River
  • Tanchipao River
  • Tandgepao River
  • Tandgi-pao River
  • Tangipaho River
  • Tansypaho River
  • Tanzipao River
  • Taugipahoa River
  • Tuckepaw River
  • Big Tangipahoa River

Contents

[edit] References

[edit] External links




The Wormley House Agreement was the solution to the contested presidential election of 1876.

In response to threats of violence and filibuster, on Monday Feb 26, 1877, members of the Hayes and Tilden campaigns met secretly at the rooms of Hayes' proponent W.M. Evarts (counsel to the Electoral Commission and later became as Secretary of State in the Hayes Administration) at the Wormley Hotel in Washington D.C. to negotiate a settlement.

It effectively ended the Reconstruction by guaranteeing the removal of Federal troops from Louisiana, South Carolina and Florida.

It was written by Charles Foster, republican of ohio, to John Young Brown, democrat of Kentucky.


On February 28, when southern Democrats refused to join with plans for a rebellious protest in the House of Representatives over challenges to the seating of disputed South Carolina electors the tide shifted.

House Speaker Samuel J. Randall (D-PA), in a reversal, blocked the protestors, and Hayes’ forces reigned supreme.

Hayes was proclaimed the winner on March 2, 1877 and sworn in at the White House and officially inaugurated as the 19th President of the United States on March 4.

President Hayes promptly ordered troops withdrawn from the South.

But Hayes quickly became stunned and disillusioned at the effect this decision had on black suffrage and other civil rights in the South. Despite extensive congressional investigations, little was revealed about the Wormley conferences.

Recognizing there was some obloquy in the trade, Hayes maintained his denial that he was an actual party to the Wormley Agreement (although his personal papers show beyond a doubt otherwise).

As one historian noted: “In this way was consummated the most spectacular act of injustice in American history . . . a majority of American people believed the decision was wrong, the country has not to this day been convinced that it was right.”

Hayes spent much energy and resources in his later years on the issue of black education.

In one of history’s ironies it is worth noting that the Wormley Hotel was owned and managed by one of the capital’s leading citizens, James Wormley, an African-American entrepreneur, who personally fought against increasing segregation after the Civil War and helped establish the first public school for blacks in Washington, D.C. (Wormley Resolution of July 26, 1871).

When Wormley died in 1884, flags were flown at half-mast and a former chief justice of the U.S. District Court and a former Washington mayor were among the pallbearers.


http://www.agribusinesscouncil.org/wormley.htm

This United States federal legislation article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

James Fount Tillman J. Fount Tillman (1854 to March 1899) was the eighth Register of the Treasury during President Grover Cleveland's second term (July 1, 1893 to December 2, 1897). Served one term in the Tennessee State Legislature. Served as the Secretary of the National Farmers' Alliance. Worked for the 1892 electoral campaign of Grover Cleveland. Following public life, Tillman entered private business and spent much time in New York and Washington, DC. Tillman died at the age of 45 in Palmetto, Tennessee, he had three children. .[1]

Five dollar notes with Tillman's signature were the subject of a large counterfeiting campaign in 1898.[2]

[5] [6] [7]



Tickfaw River
Country United States
State Mississippi
Louisiana
County/Parish Amite County
Tangipahoa Parish
St. Helena Parish
Livingston Parish
Major city Killian, Louisiana
Length 105 mi (169 km)
Source West Branch Tickfaw River
 - location Amite County, Mississippi
 - coordinates 310316°N 903738°W / 310316, -903738
 - elevation 279 ft (85 m)
Mouth Lake Maurepas
 - location Killian, Louisiana, Livingston Parish, Louisiana
 - coordinates 30°20′36″N 0902827°′″W / <span class="geo-dec geo" title="Maps, aerial photos, and other data for 30.34333 Expression error: Unexpected / operator">30.34333, Expression error: Unexpected / operator
 - elevation -3 ft (-1 m)

Tickfaw River (TIK-faw), c.105 mi/169 km long, in Miss. and La.; rises in E Amite co., SW Miss.; flows S, into La., past Easleyville and Holden, then SE to Natabulny R., 2 mi/3.2 km NW of its mouth on L. Maurepas.[8]

Tributaries: Blood, Natalbany, and Pontchatoula Rivers

Alternate/historical names and spellings:

Rio De San Vicente Rio De Tickfaw Rio Go Tickfoha Riviere Ticfoha Ticfaw River Tickfah River Tickfaw Creek

[9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18]


Virotype is a classification based on the array of virulence factors a bacterium possesses (adhesins/toxins, etc...). It also defines the ability of pathogens to interact with mammalian cells or tissues.


"An infrasubspecific classification of a pathogen distinguished from others of the species by its pathogenicity on a specific host(s)."[19]


"pathovar. In bacteria: An infrasubspecific group that can infect only plants within a certain genus or species."[20] [3]


During the Creek War of 1813, Jackson escaped starvation by eating acorns.[4]


[edit] Epidemiology of GI infection

Transmission of pathogenic E. coli often occurs via fecal-oral transmission.[5][6][7] Common routes of transmission include: unhygienic food preparation,[5] farm contamination due to manure fertilization,[8] irrigation with "grey or black" water,[9] or sewage-contaminated water.[10]

Dairy and beef cattle are primary reservoirs of E. coli O157:H7,[11] and they can carry it asymptomatically and shed it in their feces.[11]

Food products associated with E. coli outbreaks include raw ground beef,[12] raw seed sprouts or spinach,[8] raw milk, unpasteurized juice, foods contaminated by infected food workers via fecal-oral route.[5]

According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the fecal-oral cycle of transmission can be disrupted by cooking food properly, preventing cross-contamination, instituting barriers such as gloves for food workers, instituting health care policies so food industry employees seek treatment when they are ill, pasteurization of juice or dairy and proper hand washing requirements.[5]

Shiga toxin-producing E. coli (STEC) infection, specifically O157:H7, has also been transmitted by flies,[13][14][15] as well as direct contact with farm animals,[16][17] petting zoo animals,[18] or airborne particles in such environments.[19]

[edit] Antibiotic therapy and resistance

Appropriate treatment depends on the disease and should be guided by laboratory analysis of the antibiotic sensitivities of the infecting strain of E. coli. As Gram-negative organisms, E. coli are resistant to many antibiotics that are effective against Gram-positive organisms. Antibiotics which may be used to treat E. coli infection include (but are not limited to) amoxicillin as well as other semi-synthetic penicillins, many cephalosporins, carbapenems, aztreonam, trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole, ciprofloxacin, nitrofurantoin and the aminoglycosides. Not all antibiotics are suitable for every disease caused by E. coli, a sensitivity test along with the advice of a physician should be sought.

Antibiotic resistance is a growing problem. Some of this is due to overuse of antibiotics in humans, but some of it is probably due to the use of antibiotics as growth promoters in food of animals.[20] A study published in the journal Science in August 2007 found that the rate of adaptative mutations in E. coli is "on the order of 10–5 per genome per generation, which is 1,000 times as high as previous estimates", a finding which may have significance for the study and management of bacterial antibiotic resistance.[21] E. coli is a frequent member of multispecies biofilms. Some strains are piliated and capable of accepting and transferring plasmids (rings of DNA) from and to other bacteria of the same and different species. E. coli often carry multidrug resistant plasmids and under stress readily transfer those plasmids to other species. Thus E. coli and the other enteroccia are important reservoirs of transferable antibiotic resistance.[22]

[edit] Extended spectrum beta-lactamase

Resistance to beta-lactam antibiotics has become more serious in recent decades as strains producing extended-spectrum beta-lactamases render many, if not all, of the penicillins and cephalosporins ineffective as therapy. Some strains of E coli may produce an an enzyme called extended-spectrum beta-lactamase (ESBL). These extended-spectrum beta-lactamase–producing E. coli are highly resistant to an array of antibiotics and infection is difficult to treat. In many instances, only two oral antibiotics and a very limited group of intravenous antibiotics remain effective. Increased concern about the prevalence of this form of "superbug" in the United Kingdom has led to calls for further monitoring and a UK-wide strategy to deal with infections and the deaths.[23] Susceptibility testing should guide treatment in all infections in which the organism can be isolated for culture.


The management of invasive weeds costs USD $??? billion yearly.

[edit] Noxious weeds in the United States

Image Common name Species Other names Native to / Introduction conditions Countries affected Noxious weed Notes/Citation
Air potato Dioscorea bulbifera Air yam, Bitter yam Africa, Asia. Introduced to Florida as a horticultural crop in 1905. U.S. (Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas) Yes Vine which produces bulbils. Some varieties produce bitter, edible bulbils, while others are toxic and contain the steroid diosgenin, which is a principal material used in the manufacture of birth-control pills.[24][25][26]
Air potato Dioscorea bulbifera Air yam, Bitter yam Africa, Asia. Introduced to Florida as a horticultural crop in 1905. U.S. (Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas) Yes Vine which produces bulbils. Some varieties produce bitter, edible bulbils, while others are toxic and contain the steroid diosgenin, which is a principal material used in the manufacture of birth-control pills.[27][28][29]


Species Common name Other names States/regions affected Comments and citations Description


Image Common name Species Other names Native to / Introduction conditions States/Regions Affected Notes/Citation
Air potato Dioscorea bulbifera Air yam, Bitter yam Africa, Asia. Introduced to Florida as a horticultural crop in 1905. Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas) Vine which produces bulbils. Some varieties produce bitter, edible bulbils, while others are toxic and contain the steroid diosgenin, which is a principal material used in the manufacture of birth-control pills.[30][31][32]
50px Aeginetia
50px crofton weed Ageratina adenophora i
50px Alectra
50px sessile joyweed Alternanthera sessilis i
50px onionweed Asphodelus fistulosus i
50px animated oat Avena sterilis i
50px mosquito fern Azolla pinnata i
50px Carthamus oxyacanthus wild safflower
(orthographic variant)
i
50px Caulerpa taxifolia i
50px pilipiliula Chrysopogon aciculatus i
50px Benghal dayflower Commelina benghalensis i
50px common crupina Crupina vulgaris i
50px dodder Cuscuta
50px Digitaria abyssinica i
50px African couch grass Digitaria scalarum
50px velvet fingergrass Digitaria velutina i
50px anchored waterhyacinth Eichhornia azurea i
50px three-cornered jack Emex australis i
50px devil's thorn Emex spinosa i
50px goatsrue Galega officinalis i
50px giant hogweed Heracleum mantegazzianum i
50px hydrilla Hydrilla verticillata i
50px Miramar weed Hygrophila polysperma i
50px Brazilian satintail Imperata brasiliensis i
50px cogongrass Imperata cylindrica i
50px Chinese waterspinach Ipomoea aquatica i
50px murain-grass Ischaemum rugosum i
50px ambulia Limnophila sessiliflora i
50px Lycium ferocissimum African boxthorn
(orthographic variant)
i
50px melaleuca Melaleuca quinquenervia i
50px Melastoma malabathricum i
50px mile-a-minute Mikania micrantha native
50px Mimosa diplotricha invasive
50px giant sensitive plant Mimosa invisa i?
50px Mimosa pellita native
50px catclaw mimosa Mimosa pigra n?
50px pickerel weed Monochoria vaginalis i
50px serrated tussock Nassella trichotoma invasive
50px broomrape Orobanche
50px red rice Oryza rufipogon invasive
50px duck-lettuce Ottelia alismoides i
50px Kodo-millet Paspalum scrobiculatum i
50px kikuyugrass Pennisetum clandestinum i
50px African feathergrass Pennisetum macrourum i
50px kyasuma-grass Pennisetum pedicellatum i
50px Pennisetum polystachion missiongrass
(orthographic variant)
i
50px Syrian mesquite Prosopis farcta i
50px kiawe Prosopis pallida i
50px tornillo Prosopis reptans n
50px Argentine screwbean Prosopis strombulifera i
50px Prosopis velutina n
50px velvet mesquite Prosopis articulata
50px itchgrass Rottboellia cochinchinensis i
50px wild sugarcane Saccharum spontaneum i
50px wormleaf salsola Salsola vermiculata i
50px giant salvinia Salvinia auriculata i
50px giant salvinia Salvinia molesta i
50px Setaria pumila ssp. pallidefusca
cattail grass
(orthographic variant)
i
50px wetland nightshade Solanum tampicense i
50px turkeyberry Solanum torvum i
50px tropical soda apple Solanum viarum i
50px exotic bur-reed Sparganium erectum n
50px witchweed Striga
50px coat buttons Tridax procumbens i
50px liverseed grass Urochloa panicoides i

from [21]

[edit] Management

[edit] References


Image Common name Species Other names Native to / Introduction conditions States/Regions Affected Notes/Citation
50px alfombrilla Drymaria arenarioides cultivated
50px oxygen weed Lagarosiphon major cultivated
50px Asian sprangletop Leptochloa chinensis cultivated
50px mile-a-minute Mikania cordata cultivated
50px monochoria Monochoria hastata cultivated
50px jointed prickly pear Opuntia aurantiaca cultivated
50px red rice Oryza longistaminata cultivated
50px red rice Oryza punctata cultivated
50px mesquite Prosopis ferox c
50px mesquite Prosopis fiebrigii c
50px mesquite Prosopis hassleri c
50px mesquite Prosopis humilis c
50px mesquite Prosopis kuntzei c
50px mesquite Prosopis palmeri c
50px mesquite Prosopis rojasiana c
50px mesquite Prosopis ruizlealii c
50px mesquite Prosopis ruscifolia c
50px mesquite Prosopis sericantha c
50px mesquite Prosopis torquata c
50px wild blackberry complex Rubus fruticosus c
50px wild blackberry Rubus moluccanus c
50px arrowhead Sagittaria sagittifolia c
50px borreria Spermacoce alata c



[edit] Invasive species

Anchusa arvensisAnchusa officinalisAnredera cordifoliaAnthemis arvensisAnthemis cotulaAnthriscus sylvestrisAraujia sericiferaArctium minusArctotheca calendulaArdisia ellipticaArtemisia absinthiumArthraxon hispidus Arundo donaxAsphodelus fistulosusAvena sterilisAzolla pinnata Bassia scoparia Kochia scoparia Berberis thunbergiiBerberis vulgarisBerteroa incana Brachypodium sylvaticumBromus racemosusBromus secalinusBromus tectorumBryonia albaBuddleja davidiiButomus umbellatusCallitriche stagnalisCalystegia sepiumCalystegia sepiumssp. sepium Cannabis sativaCardamine impatiensCardaria chalepensis Cardaria drabaCardaria pubescens Carduus acanthoidesCarduus crispusCarduus nutansCarduus pycnocephalusCarduus tenuiflorusCarex kobomugi Carthamus lanatusCarthamus lanatusssp. creticus Carthamus leucocaulosCarthamus oxyacanthus Carum carviCaulerpa taxifoliaCelastrus orbiculatusCentaurea calcitrapaCentaurea diffusaCentaurea iberica]] Centaurea jaceaCentaurea macrocephala Centaurea melitensisCentaurea nigra Centaurea nigrescensCentaurea solstitialisCentaurea stoebe ssp. micranthos Centaurea sulphureaCentaurea virgataCentaurea virgatassp. squarrosa Cereus hildmannianus Chaenorhinum minus Chondrilla junceaChorispora tenellaChrysopogon aciculatus Cichorium intybusCirsium arvenseCirsium vulgareClematis orientalis Clematis vitalbaCnicus benedictusCoccinia grandisCommelina benghalensisConium maculatum Convolvulus arvensisCoronopus squamatus Cortaderia jubataCrupina vulgarisCucumis meloCucumis myriocarpusCupaniopsis anacardioides Cuscuta approximataCuscuta japonica Cuscuta reflexa Cymbopogon refractus Cynanchum louiseaeCynanchum rossicumCynanchum vincetoxicum Cynara cardunculusCynodon dactylonCynoglossum officinaleCyperus rotundusCytisus scopariusCytisus scopariusvar. andreanus Cytisus scopariusvar. scoparius Cytisus striatusDatura stramoniumDaucus carotaDichrostachys cinerea Digitaria abyssinica Digitaria velutina Dioscorea alataDioscorea bulbiferaDipsacus fullonumDipsacus laciniatus Dipsacus sativusEchinochloa crus-galliEchium plantagineumEchium vulgareEgeria densaEichhornia azurea Eichhornia crassipesElaeagnus angustifoliaElaeagnus umbellataElsholtzia ciliataElymus repensEmex australisEmex spinosaEpilobium hirsutumErodium cicutariumEuonymus alatusEuphorbia cyparissiasEuphorbia esulaEuphorbia esulavar. esula Euphorbia myrsinitesEuphorbia oblongataEuphorbia serrataEuphorbia terracina Euryops multifidus Fatoua villosa Festuca filiformis Frangula alnusGalega officinalisGaleopsis tetrahitGalinsoga parvifloraGenista monspessulanaGlaucium flavumGlechoma hederaceaGlossostigma diandrum Glyceria maximaGrevillea banksiiGypsophila paniculataHalimodendron halodendronHalogeton glomeratusHarrisia martinii Hedera helixHedera hibernicaHeracleum mantegazzianumHesperis matronalisHibiscus trionumHieracium aurantiacumHieracium caespitosumHieracium ×floribundum [caespitosum × lactucella] Hieracium glomeratum Hieracium pilosellaHieracium piloselloides Humulus japonicusHydrilla verticillataHydrocharis morsus-ranaeHygrophila polyspermaHyoscyamus nigerHypericum perforatumHypochaeris radicataImpatiens glanduliferaImperata brasiliensis Imperata cylindricaIpomoea aquaticaIpomoea carnea ssp. fistulosa Ipomoea turbinata Iris pseudacorusIsatis tinctoriaIschaemum rugosum Lagascea mollis Lepidium latifoliumLepyrodiclis holosteoides Lespedeza cuneata Leucanthemum vulgareLigustrum obtusifoliumLigustrum ovalifoliumLigustrum vulgareLimnophila indica Limnophila sessilifloraLinaria dalmatica Linaria dalmatica ssp. dalmatica Linaria genistifolia Linaria vulgarisLolium temulentumLonicera ×bella [morrowii × tatarica] Lonicera japonicaLonicera maackiiLonicera morrowiiLonicera tatarica Lonicera xylosteumLudwigia grandiflora ssp. grandiflora Ludwigia grandiflora ssp. hexapetala Lychnis flos-cuculiLycium ferocissimumLygodium japonicum Japanese climbing fern Lygodium microphyllumsmall-leaf climbing fern Lysimachia nummulariacreeping jenny Lysimachia vulgarisgarden yellow loosestrife Lythrum salicariapurple loosestrife Lythrum virgatum European wand loosestrife Marsilea quadrifoliaEuropean waterclover Medicago polymorphaburclover Medinilla venosa holdtight Melaleuca quinquenerviapunktree Melastoma malabathricum Malabar melastome Microstegium vimineumMilium vernale Mimosa diplotrichaMiscanthus floridulus Miscanthus sacchariflorus Amur silvergrass Miscanthus sinensisChinese silvergrass Monochoria vaginalis heartshape false pickerelweed Montanoa hibiscifolia treedaisy Morella fayafiretree Murdannia keisak wartremoving herb Myosotis scorpioidestrue forget-me-not Myriophyllum aquaticumparrot feather watermilfoil Myriophyllum spicatumEurasian watermilfoil Najas minorbrittle waternymph Nardus stricta matgrass Nassella trichotomaserrated tussock Nasturtium microphyllum onerow yellowcress Nasturtium officinalewatercress Neyraudia reynaudiana silkreed Nymphoides peltatayellow floatingheart Ononis alopecuroides foxtail restharrow Onopordum acanthiumScotch cottonthistle Onopordum illyricumIllyrian cottonthistle Onopordum tauricumbull cottonthistle Ornithogalum umbellatumsleepydick Orobanche minor hellroot Orobanche ramosa hemp broomrape Oryza rufipogonbrownbeard rice Oryza sativarice Ottelia alismoides ducklettuce Oxyspora paniculata bristletips Paederia cruddasiana sewer vine Paederia foetida stinkvine Panicum antidotaleblue panicum Panicum miliaceumbroomcorn millet Panicum repens torpedo grass I? Papaver somniferumopium poppy Paspalum scrobiculatum kodomillet Passiflora bicornis wingleaf passionflower Passiflora tripartita var. mollissima banana passionflower Pastinaca sativawild parsnip Paulownia tomentosaPeganum harmalaharmal peganum Pennisetum ciliarebuffelgrass Pennisetum clandestinumkikuyugrass Pennisetum macrourum African feathergrass Pennisetum pedicellatum Kyasuma grass Pennisetum polystachion mission grass Pennisetum setaceumcrimson fountaingrass Phellodendron amurenseAmur corktree Phyllanthus tenellus Mascarene Island leaf-flower Phyllanthus urinariachamber bitter Pittosporum undulatumAustralian cheesewood Plantago lanceolatanarrowleaf plantain Poa compressa Canada bluegrass Polygonum cuspidatumJapanese knotweed Polygonum perfoliatumAsiatic tearthumb Polygonum polystachyum cultivated knotweed Polygonum sachalinense giant knotweed Populus albawhite poplar Portulaca oleracealittle hogweed Potamogeton crispuscurly pondweed Potentilla recta sulphur cinquefoil Prosopis farcta Syrian mesquite Prosopis julifloramesquite Prosopis pallidakiawe Prosopis strombulifera Argentine screwbean Pueraria montanakudzu Pueraria montanavar. lobata kudzu Pueraria phaseoloides tropical kudzu Ranunculus ficariafig buttercup Ranunculus repenscreeping buttercup Rhamnus catharticacommon buckthorn Rhodomyrtus tomentosus rose myrtle Rorippa amphibia great yellowcress Rorippa austriaca Austrian yellowcress Rorippa sylvestriscreeping yellowcress Rosa multifloramultiflora rose Rosa rugosarugosa rose Rottboellia cochinchinensis itchgrass Rubus armeniacusHimalayan blackberry Rubus ellipticus var. obcordatus yellow Himalayan raspberry Rubus niveussnowpeaks raspberry Rubus phoenicolasiuswine raspberry [Rubus sieboldii]] palmleaf dewberry Rumex acetosellacommon sheep sorrel Rumex crispuscurly dock Saccharum spontaneumwild sugarcane Salsola collina slender Russian thistle Salsola kaliRussian thistle Salsola paulsenii barbwire Russian thistle Salsola tragus prickly Russian thistle Salsola vermiculata shrubby Russian thistle Salvia aethiopisMediterranean sage Salvia pratensisintroduced sage Salvia sclareaEurope sage Salvia virgatawand sage Salvinia auriculata eared watermoss Salvinia molestakariba-weed Saponaria officinalisbouncingbet Schinus terebinthifoliusBrazilian peppertree Scolymus hispanicuscommon goldenthistle Secale cerealecereal rye Senecio jacobaeastinking willie Senecio madagascariensisMadagascar ragwort Senecio squalidusoxford ragwort Senecio vulgarisold-man-in-the-Spring Setaria faberiJapanese bristlegrass Setaria pumila yellow foxtail Setaria pumila ssp. pallidefusca cattail grass Silene latifoliassp. alba bladder campion Silybum marianumblessed milkthistle Sinapis arvensischarlock mustard Solanum cardiophyllumheartleaf horsenettle Solanum dulcamaraclimbing nightshade Solanum lanceolatumorangeberry nightshade Solanum marginatum purple African nightshade Solanum robustum shrubby nightshade Solanum tampicense scrambling nightshade Solanum torvumturkey berry Solanum viarumtropical soda apple Soliva sessilisfield burrweed Sonchus arvensisfield sowthistle Sonchus arvensisssp. arvensis field sowthistle Sorghum almum Columbus grass Sorghum bicolorsorghum Sorghum halepenseJohnsongrass Spartina anglicacommon cordgrass Spartina densiflora denseflower cordgrass Spartium junceumSpanish broom Sphaerophysa salsula alkali swainsonpea Striga asiaticaAsiatic witchweed Symphytum asperumprickly comfrey Taeniatherum caput-medusaemedusahead Tagetes minuta muster John Henry Tamarix chinensis five-stamen tamarisk Tamarix parviflora smallflower tamarisk Tamarix ramosissima saltcedar Tanacetum vulgarecommon tansy Themeda villosa silky kangaroo grass Thymelaea passerina mezereon Torilis arvensis spreading hedgeparsley Trapa natanswater chestnut Triadica sebiferaChinese tallow Tribulus terrestrispuncturevine Tridax procumbenscoatbuttons Tripleurospermum perforata scentless false mayweed Tussilago farfaracoltsfoot Ulex europaeuscommon gorse Ulmus pumilaSiberian elm Urochloa panicoidespanic liverseed grass Valeriana officinalisgarden valerian Verbascum blattariamoth mullein Verbascum thapsuscommon mullein Viscum albumEuropean mistletoe Xanthium spinosum spiny cockleburr Zygophyllum fabagoSyrian beancaper

Species Common name Other names States/regions affected Native to/ Introduction conditions Image Description
Abutilon theophrasti velvetleaf
Acacia mearnsii black wattle
Acacia paradoxa paradox acacia
Acaena novae-zelandiae biddy-biddy
Acaena pallida pale biddy-biddy
Acer ginnala Amur maple
Acer platanoides Norway maple
Acer pseudoplatanus sycamore maple
Achnatherum brachychaetum shortbristled needlegrass
Acroptilon repens hardheads
Aegilops cylindrica jointed goatgrass
Aegilops geniculata ovate goatgrass
Aegilops triuncialis barbed goatgrass
Aegopodium podagraria bishop's goutweed
Ageratina adenophora sticky snakeroot
Ageratina riparia spreading snakeroot
Agrostemma githago common corncockle
Ailanthus altissima tree of heaven
Alhagi maurorum camelthorn
Alliaria petiolata garlic mustard
Allium neapolitanum white garlic
Allium paniculatum Mediterranean onion
Allium vineale wild garlic
Allium vineale ssp. compactum compact onion
Alopecurus myosuroides slender meadow foxtail
Alternanthera philoxeroides alligatorweed
Alternanthera sessilis sessile joyweed
Ampelopsis brevipedunculata Amur peppervine
small bugloss
common bugloss
heartleaf madeiravine
corn chamomile
stinking chamomile
wild chervil
white bladderflower
lesser burdock
Capeweed
shoebutton
absinthium
small carpgrass
giant reed
onionweed
animated oat
feathered mosquitofern
burningbush
Japanese barberry
common barberry
hoary alyssum
slender false brome
bald brome
rye brome
cheatgrass
white bryony
orange eye butterflybush
flowering rush
pond water-starwort
hedge false bindweed NI
hedge false bindweed
marijuana
narrowleaf bittercress
lenspod whitetop
whitetop
hairy whitetop
spiny plumeless thistle
curly plumeless thistle
nodding plumeless thistle
Italian plumeless thistle
winged plumeless thistle
Japanese sedge
woolly distaff thistle
woolly distaff thistle
whitestem distaff thistle
jeweled distaff thistle
caraway
killer alga
Oriental bittersweet
red star-thistle
diffuse knapweed
Iberian knapweed
brownray knapweed
bighead knapweed
Maltese star-thistle
lesser knapweed
Tyrol knapweed
yellow star-thistle
spotted knapweed
sulphur knapweed
squarrose knapweed
squarrose knapweed
hedge cactus
dwarf snapdragon
rush skeletonweed
crossflower
golden false beardgrass
chicory
Canada thistle
bull thistle
Oriental virginsbower
evergreen clematis
blessed thistle
ivy gourd
jio
poison hemlock
field bindweed
greater swinecress
purple pampas grass
common crupina
cantaloupe
gooseberry gourd
carrotwood
alfalfa dodder
Japanese dodder
giant dodder
barbwire grass
Louise's swallow-wort
European swallow-wort
white swallow-wort
cardoon
Bermudagrass
gypsyflower
nutgrass
Scotch broom
Scotch broom
Scotch broom
striated broom
jimsonweed
Queen Anne's lace
aroma
African couchgrass
velvet crabgrass
water yam
air yam
Fuller's teasel
cutleaf teasel
Indian teasel
barnyardgrass
salvation jane
common viper's bugloss
Brazilian waterweed
anchored water hyacinth
common water hyacinth
Russian olive
autumn olive
crested latesummer mint
quackgrass
southern threecornerjack
spiny threecornerjack
codlins and cream
redstem stork's bill
burningbush
cypress spurge
leafy spurge
leafy spurge
myrtle spurge
eggleaf spurge
serrate spurge
Geraldton carnation weed
hawk's eye
hairy crabweed
fineleaf sheep fescue
glossy buckthorn
professor-weed
brittlestem hempnettle
gallant soldier
French broom
yellow hornpoppy
ground ivy
mudmats
reed mannagrass
kahiliflower
baby's breath
common salttree
saltlover
mooncactus
English ivy
Atlantic Ivy
giant hogweed
dames rocket
flower of an hour
orange hawkweed
meadow hawkweed
queen-devil hawkweed
mouseear hawkweed
tall hawkweed
Japanese hop
waterthyme
common frogbit
Indian swampweed
black henbane
common St. Johnswort
hairy catsear
ornamental jewelweed
Brazilian satintail
cogongrass
swamp morning-glory
gloria de la manana
lilacbell I?
paleyellow iris
Dyer's woad
ribbed murainagrass
silkleaf
broadleaved pepperweed
false jagged-ckickweed
sericea lespedeza
oxeye daisy
border privet
California privet
European privet
Indian marshweed
Asian marshweed
Dalmatian toadflax
Dalmatian toadflax
broomleaf toadflax
butter and eggs
Darnel ryegrass
showy fly honeysuckle
Japanese honeysuckle
Amur honeysuckle
Morrow's honeysuckle
Tatarian honeysuckle
dwarf honeysuckle
large-flower primrose-willow
ragged robin
African boxthorn
Nepalese browntop
spring milletgrass
giant false sensitive plant
Pacific Island silvergrass
princesstree

[edit] Native species

Acaena novae-zelandica [orthographic error] Stipa brachychaeta Centaurea repens Aegilops ovata Aeginetia aeginetia Aeschynomene indica Indian jointvetch N Aeschynomene rudis zigzag jointvetch N Aeschynomene virginica Virginia jointvetch N Ambrosia artemisiifolia annual ragweed N Ambrosia artemisiifolia var. elatior annual ragweed N Ambrosia elatior Ambrosia grayi woollyleaf burr ragweed N Ambrosia tomentosa skeletonleaf burr ragweed N Franseria discolor Ambrosia trifida great ragweed N Amorpha fruticosa desert false indigo N Alectra alectra Alhagi camelorum Alhagi pseudalhagi Allium onion Nothoscordum inodorum Alternanthera joyweed Andropogon bicornis barbas de indio N Andropogon virginicus broomsedge bluestem N Anoda cristata crested anoda N Berberis barberry Bocconia frutescens parrotweed N Brassica mustard Bromus commutatus Cabomba caroliniana Carolina fanwort N Cardaria chalapensis [orthographic variant] Lepidium draba Cardiospermum halicacabum love in a puff N Carduus plumeless thistle Carthamus baeticus Casuarina sheoak Cenchrus echinatus southern sandbur N Cenchrus longispinus mat sandbur N Cenchrus spinifex coastal sandbur N Cenchrus incertus Centaurea pratensis Centaurea biebersteinii Centaurea maculosa [misapplied] Centaurea squarrosa Centaurea virgata var. squarrosa Centromadia pungens ssp. pungens common tarweed N Cereus uruguayanus [misapplied] Hemizonia pungens Chromolaena odorata Jack in the bush N Cicuta maculata spotted water hemlock N Cirsium thistle Carthamus oxyacantha [orthographic variant] Cirsium ochrocentrum yellowspine thistle N Cirsium undulatum wavyleaf thistle N Cirsium lanceolatum Clidemia hirta soapbush N Crotalaria rattlebox Cucumis melo Cuscuta Cynanchum nigrum Cyperus esculentus yellow nutsedge NI Vincetoxicum nigrum Vincetoxicum hirundinaria Cynodon Bermudagrass Dichrostachys nutans Digitaria scalarum Elodea densa Eichhornia water hyacinth Elephantopus mollis soft elephantsfoot N Euphorbia dentata toothed spurge NI Agropyron repens Elytrigia repens Equisetum telmateia giant horsetail N Euonymus alata [orthographic variant] Euphorbia pseudovirgata Euphorbia heterophylla Mexican fireplant N Euphorbia prunifolia Rhamnus frangula Froelichia gracilis slender snakecotton N Gaura coccinea scarlet beeblossom N Gaura drummondii Drummond's beeblossom N Gaura sinuata wavyleaf beeblossom N Geranium robertianum Robert geranium NI Euryops subcarnosus ssp. vulgaris Cytisus monspessulanus Eriocereus martinii Helianthus annuus common sunflower N Helianthus ciliaris Texas blueweed N Heteropogon contortus tanglehead N Hieracium hawkweed Hieracium pratense Hieracium laevigatum smooth hawkweed N Hoffmannseggia glauca Indian rushpea N Hoffmannseggia densiflora Homeria Cape tulip Hyptis pectinata comb bushmint N? Hyptis suaveolens pignut N Imperata brevifolia California satintail N Ipomoea morning-glory Ipomoea fistulosa Ipomoea triloba littlebell N Convolvulus sepium Calonyction muricatum Iris douglasiana Douglas iris N Iris missouriensis Rocky Mountain iris N Iva axillaris povertyweed N Lactuca tatarica var. pulchella blue lettuce N Lactuca pulchella Lagarosiphon oxygen-weed Landoltia punctata dotted duckmeat N Linaria genistifolia ssp. dalmatica Spirodela oligorrhiza Chrysanthemum leucanthemum Chrysanthemum leucanthemum var. pinnatifidum Limnobium spongia American spongeplant N Ludwigia uruguayensis Ludwigia hexapetala Lycium ferrocissimum [orthographic variant] Lythrum loosestrife Mahonia barberry Malachra alceifolia yellow leafbract N Malvella leprosa alkali mallow N Melastoma melastoma Miconia johnnyberry Mikania micrantha bittervine N Mikania scandens climbing hempvine N Mimosa invisa Mimosa pellita lollipop mimosa N Mimosa pigra [misapplied] Mirabilis nyctaginea heartleaf four o'clock N Muhlenbergia schreberi nimblewill N Myrica faya Myriophyllum heterophyllum twoleaf watermilfoil N Stipa trichotoma Rorippa microphylla Rorippa nasturtium-aquaticum Nelumbo lutea American lotus N Nymphaea mexicana yellow waterlily N Nymphaea odorata American white waterlily N Onopordum cottonthistle Orobanche broomrape Orobanche cooperi desert broomrape N Packera glabella butterweed N Senecio glabellus Passiflora pulchella Passiflora mollissima Pennisetum polystachyon [orthographic variant] Phalaris arundinacea reed canarygrass N Phragmites australis common reed N Phragmites communis Physalis longifolia longleaf groundcherry N Physalis viscosa starhair groundcherry N Picris hieracioides hawkweed oxtongue NI Piper aduncum higuillo de hoja menuda N Pistia stratiotes water lettuce N Plantago aristata largebracted plantain N Polygonum amphibium longroot smartweed N Polygonum caespitosum Oriental ladysthumb NI Fallopia japonica Proboscidea louisianica ram's horn N Prosopis reptans tornillo N Prosopis velutina velvet mesquite N Prosopis articulata Pueraria lobata Pueraria thunbergiana Ranunculus acris tall buttercup NI Rhamnus buckthorn Ribes currant Robinia pseudoacacia black locust N Rottboellia exaltata Rubus argutus sawtooth blackberry N Rubus discolor Rumex dock Rumex altissimus pale dock N Sagittaria graminea grassy arrowhead N Salsola Russian thistle Salsola kali ssp. tenuifolia Salvinia watermoss Scolymus goldenthistle Sesbania herbacea bigpod sesbania N Sesbania exaltata Setaria pallidifusca [orthographic variant] Sicyos angulatus oneseed burr cucumber N Silphium perfoliatum cup plant N Silybum milkthistle Sinapis mustard Brassica arvensis Brassica kaber var. pinnatifida Solanum carolinense Carolina horsenettle N Solanum dimidiatum western horsenettle N Solanum elaeagnifolium silverleaf nightshade N Solanum ptycanthum West Indian nightshade N Solanum rostratum buffalobur nightshade N Sparganium erectum simplestem bur-reed N Spartina alterniflora smooth cordgrass N Spartina patens saltmeadow cordgrass N Borreria alata [excluded] Stachys floridana Florida hedgenettle N Striga witchweed Tamarix tamarisk Toxicodendron pubescens Atlantic poison oak N Rhus toxicodendron Toxicodendron radicans eastern poison ivy N Toxicodendron vernix poison sumac N Trapa water chestnut Sapium sebiferum Matricaria perforata Triumfetta rhomboidea diamond burrbark N Triumfetta semitriloba Sacramento burrbark N Urena lobata Caesarweed N Utricularia inflata swollen bladderwort N Vitis grape Xanthium cocklebur Xanthium strumarium var. canadense]] Canada cockleburr N Xanthium commune

Trapa bicornis horn nut XU Vossia cuspidata hippo grass XU Sorghum propinquum sorghum XU Spermacoce alata [excluded] winged false buttonweed XU Stratiotes aloides [excluded] water soldiers XU Rubus fruticosus [excluded] shrubby blackberry XU Rubus moluccanus [excluded] XU Sagittaria sagittifolia [excluded] Hawaii arrowhead XU Salvinia biloba giant salvinia XU Salvinia herzogii giant salvinia XU Prosopis ferox XU Prosopis fiebrigii XU Prosopis hassleri XU Prosopis humilis XU Prosopis kuntzei XU Prosopis palmeri XU Prosopis rojasiana XU Prosopis ruizlealii XU Prosopis ruscifolia XU Prosopis sericantha XU Prosopis torquata XU Prosopis mesquite Prosopis alpataco XU Prosopis argentina XU Prosopis burkartii XU Prosopis caldenia XU Prosopis calingastana cusqui XU Prosopis campestris XU Prosopis castellanosii XU Prosopis denudans XU Prosopis elata XU Oryza longistaminata longstamen rice XU Oryza punctata red rice XU Polygonum ×bohemicum [cuspidatum x sachalinense] Bohemian knotweed XU Pontederia rotundifolia tropical pickerelweed XU Mikania cordata [excluded] heartleaf hempvine XU Monochoria hastata [excluded] arrowleaf falsepickerelweed XU Nechamandra alternifolia nechamandra XU Opuntia aurantiaca tiger-pear XU Limnocharis flava [excluded] yellow velvetleaf XU Lagarosiphon major oxygen-weed XU Leptochloa chinensis [excluded] Chinese sprangletop XU Hieracium atratum polar hawkweed XU Drymaria arenarioides [excluded] sandwort drymary XU Cirsium japonicum Japanese thistle XU Citrus reticulata ssp. unshiu Unshu orange XU Crassula helmsii swamp stonecrop XU




[edit] Registrars if the United States Treasury

  • Judson Whitlocke Lyons - April 7, 1898 to April 1, 1906
  • William Tecumseh Vernon - June 12, 1906 to March 14, 1911
  • James Carroll Napier - March 15, 1911 to September 30, 1913
  • Gabe E. Parker - October 1, 1913 to December 31, 1914
  • Houston Benge Teehee - March 24, 1915 to November 20, 1919
  • William S. Elliott - November 21, 1919 to January 24, 1922
  • Harley V. Speelman - January 25, 1922 to September 30, 1927
  • Walter Orr Woods - October 1, 1927 to January 17, 1929
  • Edward E. Jones - January 22, 1929 to May 31, 1933


Name Dates of service
Lucius E. Chittenden April 17, 1861 to August 10, 1864
S. B. Colby August 11, 1864 to September 21, 1867
Noah L. Jeffries October 5, 1867 to March 15, 1869
John Allison April 3, 1869 to March 23, 1878
Glenni William Scofield April 1, 1878 to May 20, 1881
Blanche Kelso Bruce May 21, 1881 to June 5, 1885
William Starke Rosecrans June 8, 1885 to June 19, 1893
James Fount Tillman July 1, 1893 to December 2, 1897
Blanche Kelso Bruce December 3, 1897 to March 17, 1898
Judson Whitlocke Lyons April 7, 1898 to April 1, 1906
William Tecumseh Vernon June 12, 1906 to March 14, 1911
James Carroll Napier March 15, 1911 to September 30, 1913
Gabe E. Parker October 1, 1913 to December 31, 1914
Houston Benge Teehee March 24, 1915 to November 20, 1919
William S. Elliott November 21, 1919 to January 24, 1922
Harley V. Speelman January 25, 1922 to September 30, 1927
Walter Orr Woods October 1, 1927 to January 17, 1929
Edward E. Jones January 22, 1929 to May 31, 1933


!width="160"| !width="125"| !width="40"| !width="125"| !width="160"| !width="125"| !width="40"| !width="125"|

Name Dates served Name Dates served
Lucius E. Chittenden April 17, 1861 to August 10, 1864 Judson Whitlocke Lyons April 7, 1898 to April 1, 1906
S. B. Colby August 11, 1864 to September 21, 1867 William Tecumseh Vernon June 12, 1906 to March 14, 1911
Noah L. Jeffries October 5, 1867 to March 15, 1869 James Carroll Napier March 15, 1911 to September 30, 1913
John Allison April 3, 1869 to March 23, 1878 Gabe E. Parker October 1, 1913 to December 31, 1914
Glenni William Scofield April 1, 1878 to May 20, 1881 Houston Benge Teehee March 24, 1915 to November 20, 1919
Blanche Kelso Bruce May 21, 1881 to June 5, 1885 William S. Elliott November 21, 1919 to January 24, 1922
William Starke Rosecrans June 8, 1885 to June 19, 1893 Harley V. Speelman January 25, 1922 to September 30, 1927
James Fount Tillman July 1, 1893 to December 2, 1897 Walter Orr Woods October 1, 1927 to January 17, 1929
Blanche Kelso Bruce December 3, 1897 to March 17, 1898 Edward E. Jones January 22, 1929 to May 31, 1933
Le Krewe d'Etat
Year Theme
2007 KDTV in Dictavision
2006 Canceled due to Hurricane Katrina
2005 Tarot d'Etat
2004 Malice in Wonderland
2003 Tales Told by Idiots
2002 Rock Around d'Etat
2001 D'Etat.com
2000 Cinema D'Etat
1999 Dictator's Circus
1998 Looziana Scandals and Scoundrels


Lucius E. Chittenden April 17, 1861 to  :August 10, 1864
S. B. Colby August 11, 1864 to  :September 21, 1867
Noah L. Jeffries October 5, 1867 to  :March 15, 1869
John Allison April 3, 1869 to  :March 23, 1878
Glenni William Scofield April 1, 1878 to May 20, 1881
Blanche Kelso Bruce May 21, 1881 to June 5, 1885
William Starke Rosecrans June 8, 1885 to June 19, 1893
James Fount Tillman July 1, 1893 to December 2, 1897
Blanche Kelso Bruce December 3, 1897 to March 17, 1898
Judson Whitlocke Lyons April 7, 1898 to April 1, 1906
William Tecumseh Vernon June 12, 1906 to March 14, 1911
James Carroll Napier March 15, 1911 to September 30, 1913
Gabe E. Parker October 1, 1913 to December 31, 1914
Houston Benge Teehee March 24, 1915 to November 20, 1919
William S. Elliott November 21, 1919 to January 24, 1922
Harley V. Speelman January 25, 1922 to September 30, 1927
Walter Orr Woods October 1, 1927 to January 17, 1929
Edward E. Jones January 22, 1929 to May 31, 1933



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AlphaEta 

άη (άη)

άη

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AlphaEta (talk/contribs)

C

Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Average high °F (°C) 61 (16) 64 (18) 71 (22) 77 (25) 84 (29) 89 (32) 91 (33) 91 (33) 88 (31) 80 (27) 71 (22) 64 (18) 78 (26)
Average low °F (°C) 40 (4) 43 (6) 50 (10) 56 (13) 65 (18) 71 (22) 73 (23) 72 (22) 68 (20) 57 (14) 49 (9) 42 (6) 57 (14)
Average precipitation:
inches (cm)
6.42 (16.3) 5.03 (12.7) 5.94 (15.1) 4.76 (12.1) 5.76 (14.6) 4.27 (10.9) 6.55 (16.6) 5.85 (14.9) 5.16 (13.1) 3.10 (7.9) 5.13 (13.0) 4.69 (11.9) 62.66 (147)



Weather averages for
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Record high °F (°C) 81 (27) 86 (30) 89 (32) 92 (33) 95 (35) 104 (40) 102 (39) 103 (39) 99 (37) 94 (34) 90 (32) 86 (30)
Average high °F (°C) 61 (16) 64 (18) 71 (22) 77 (25) 84 (29) 89 (32) 91 (33) 91 (33) 88 (31) 80 (27) 71 (22) 64 (18)
Average low °F (°C) 40 (4) 43 (6) 50 (10) 56 (13) 65 (18) 71 (22) 73 (23) 72 (22) 68 (20) 57 (14) 49 (9) 42 (6)
Record low °F (°C) 8 (-13) 15 (-9) 22 (-6) 32 (0) 42 (6) 50 (10) 57 (14) 58 (14) 42 (6) 31 (-1) 24 (-4) 9 (-13)
Precipitation inches (mm) 6.42 (163.1) 5.03 (127.8) 5.94 (150.9) 4.76 (120.9) 5.76 (146.3) 4.27 (108.5) 6.55 (166.4) 5.85 (148.6) 5.16 (131.1) 3.10 (78.7) 5.13 (130.3) 4.69 (119.1)
Source: weather.com [33]






Assassins [from Arab hashshashin hashish eaters; or from proper name Hassan] Originally an order founded in Persia and Syria during the 11th century by Hassan ben Sabbah, an offshoot of the Ismaelites of the Shiite division of Islam. They taught the esoteric doctrines of Islam, encouraged mathematics and philosophy, and are said to have used hashish as a means of obtaining celestial visions. They held that creation began with the intellectual world, moved to the soul and then the rest of creation. The human soul, imprisoned in the body to carry out the teacher's orders, rejoins the universal soul at death. The usual accounts state that they sanctioned the employment of secret assassination against all enemies.


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[edit] Notes

a. ^  Notations from text directly in notes section as such

b. ^  Notations from text directly in notes section as such

[edit] Citations

  1. ^ NYTimes, DEATH LIST OF A DAY.; J. Fount Tillman, March 11, 1899, Wednesday, Page 7
  2. ^ November 23, 1898, The New York Times
  3. ^ Agrios, G. N. 1997. Plant Pathology. 4th Edition. Academic Press.
  4. ^ Eaton, J.H. and Reid, J. 1828. The Life of Major General Andrew Jackson: Comprising a History of the War in the South. No copyright in the United States, p. 40.
  5. ^ a b c d Retail Establishments; Annex 3 - Hazard Analysis. Managing Food Safety: A Manual for the Voluntary Use of HACCP Principles for Operators of Food Service and Retail Establishments. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Food and Drug Administration Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (April 2006). Retrieved on 2007-12-02.
  6. ^ Evans Jr., Doyle J.; Dolores G. Evans. Escherichia Coli. Medical Microbiology, 4th edition. The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston. Retrieved on 2007-12-02.
  7. ^ Gehlbach, S.H.; J.N. MacCormack, B.M. Drake, W.V. Thompson (April 1973). "Spread of disease by fecal-oral route in day nurseries". Health Service Reports 88 (4): 320-322. PMID 4574421. 
  8. ^ a b Sabin Russell. "Spinach E. coli linked to cattle; Manure on pasture had same strain as bacteria in outbreak", San Francisco Chronicle, Friday, October 13, 2006. Retrieved on 2007-12-02. 
  9. ^ Heaton, J.C.; K. Jones (October 10 2007). "Microbial contamination of fruit and vegetables and the behaviour of enteropathogens in the phyllosphere: a review". Journal of Applied Microbiology. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2672.2007.03587.x. PMID 17927745. 
  10. ^ Chalmers, R.M.; H. Aird, F.J. Bolton (2000). "Waterborne Escherichia coli O157". Society for Applied Microbiology Symposium Series (29): 124S-132S. PMID 10880187. 
  11. ^ a b Bach, S.J.; T.A. McAllister, D.M. Veira, V.P.J. Gannon, and R.A. Holley (2002). "Transmission and control of Escherichia coli O157:H7". Canadian Journal of Animal Science 82: 475–490. 
  12. ^ Institute of Medicine of the National Academies (2002). Escherichia coli O157:H7 in Ground Beef: Review of a Draft Risk Assessment. Washington, D.C.: The National Academies Press. ISBN 0-309-08627-2. 
  13. ^ Szalanski A, Owens C, McKay T, Steelman C (2004). "Detection of Campylobacter and Escherichia coli O157:H7 from filth flies by polymerase chain reaction". Med Vet Entomol 18 (3): 241-6. PMID 15347391. 
  14. ^ Sela S, Nestel D, Pinto R, Nemny-Lavy E, Bar-Joseph M (2005). "Mediterranean fruit fly as a potential vector of bacterial pathogens". Appl Environ Microbiol 71 (7): 4052-6. PMID 16000820. 
  15. ^ Alam M, Zurek L (2004). "Association of Escherichia coli O157:H7 with houseflies on a cattle farm". Appl Environ Microbiol 70 (12): 7578-80. PMID 15574966. 
  16. ^ Rahn, K.; S.A. Renwick, R.P. Johnson, J.B. Wilson, R.C. Clarke, D. Alves, S.A. McEwen, H. Lior, J. Spika (April 1998). "Follow-up study of verocytotoxigenic Escherichia coli infection in dairy farm families". Journal of Infectious Disease 177 (4): 1139-1140. PMID 9535003. 
  17. ^ Trevena, W.B.; G.A Willshaw, T. Cheasty, G. Domingue, C. Wray (December 1999). "Transmission of Vero cytotoxin producing Escherichia coli O157 infection from farm animals to humans in Cornwall and west Devon". Community Disease and Public Health 2 (4): 263-268. PMID 10598383. 
  18. ^ Heuvelink, A.E.; C. van Heerwaarden, J.T. Zwartkruis-Nahuis, R. van Oosterom, K. Edink, Y.T. van Duynhoven and E. de Boer (October 2002). "Escherichia coli O157 infection associated with a petting zoo". Epidemiology and Infection 129 (2): 295-302. PMID 12403105. 
  19. ^ Varma, J.K.; K.D. Greene, M.E. Reller, S.M. DeLong, J. Trottier, S.F. Nowicki, M. DiOrio, E.M. Koch, T.L. Bannerman, S.T. York, M.A. Lambert-Fair, J.G. Wells, P.S. Mead (November 26 2003). "An outbreak of Escherichia coli O157 infection following exposure to a contaminated building". JAMA 290 (20): 2709-2712. PMID 14645313. 
  20. ^ Johnson J, Kuskowski M, Menard M, Gajewski A, Xercavins M, Garau J (2006). "Similarity between human and chicken Escherichia coli isolates in relation to ciprofloxacin resistance status". J Infect Dis 194 (1): 71-8. PMID 16741884. 
  21. ^ Adaptive Mutations in Bacteria: High Rate and Small Effects. Science Magazine (10 August 2007). Retrieved on 10 September 2007.
  22. ^ Franiczek R, Dolna I, Krzyzanowska B, Szufnarowski K, Kowalska-Krochmal B, Zielińska M (2006). "[Conjugative transfer frequency of resistance genes from ESBL-producing Enterobacteriaceae strains isolated from patients hospitalized in pediatric wards]" (in Polish). Medycyna doświadczalna i mikrobiologia 58 (1): 41-51. PMID 16871972. 
  23. ^ HPA Press Statement: Infections caused by ESBL-producing E. coli.
  24. ^ Air potato takes over. The Nature Conservancy. Retrieved on 2007-11-17.
  25. ^ Meet the plants: Dioscorea bulbifera. National Tropical Botanical Garden. Retrieved on 2007-11-17.
  26. ^ Dioscorea bulbifera L. - PLANTS Profile. USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. Retrieved on 2007-11-17.
  27. ^ Air potato takes over. The Nature Conservancy. Retrieved on 2007-11-17.
  28. ^ Meet the plants: Dioscorea bulbifera. National Tropical Botanical Garden. Retrieved on 2007-11-17.
  29. ^ Dioscorea bulbifera L. - PLANTS Profile. USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. Retrieved on 2007-11-17.
  30. ^ Air potato takes over. The Nature Conservancy. Retrieved on 2007-11-17.
  31. ^ Meet the plants: Dioscorea bulbifera. National Tropical Botanical Garden. Retrieved on 2007-11-17.
  32. ^ Dioscorea bulbifera L. - PLANTS Profile. USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. Retrieved on 2007-11-17.
  33. ^ Monthly weather averages for Slidell, LA. weather.com. Retrieved on November 3, 2007.

[edit] References

  • Brown, Margaret (Ed.) (1999). The Letters of Charles Dickens: 1865–1867 Vol 11. Clarendon Press, 598. ISBN 0198122950. 
  • Cairns, David (1999). Advocacy and the Making of the Adversarial Criminal Trial 1800–1865 (Oxford Studies in Modern Legal History). Clarendon Press, 230. ISBN 0198262841. 

... more refs here...




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