Tuberous sclerosis and autism are not an illness that is going to get better but can thankfully be managed with medications, patience and understanding "most of the time".
Earth observation data policy has received little attention, even though the conditions of access to Earth observation data are fundamental to the exploitation of and the further growth of the Earth observation sector. This unique book addresses this limitation.
Why does it have to be this way? Why can't someone come up with something better? Why do we keep running into the same problems? At some point, we need to stop saying "Why?" and start saying "Why not?" This is that point, and author Ray Harris has started the conversation. With a light touch and a lot of humor, Harris applies fresh thinking to existing systems and structures, and creates a blueprint for a new American urban community, called "Wynott." Whether an inner-city neighborhood, an aging suburb, or a small town, Wynott can exist in any place where enough people agree to try something different, and commit to making it work. You could be one of those people . . . Welcome to WYNOTT!
This highly technical work is at the leading edge of spatial analysis. It covers the Global Monitoring for Environment and Security (GMES) initiative in the international context of access to environmental data. This book identifies the data policy issues, such as intellectual property rights, privacy, licensing and archiving policies, that affect environmental monitoring organisations, statistical institutes, mapping agencies, institutes for natural resources and Earth observation. It recommends courses of action to improve information services in GMES and assesses the impact of data policy on access to and cost-efficient use of information services in GMES. This title will be essential reading for government institutions such as mapping organisations, space agencies, environmental departments, military and defence departments; it will also be useful to students of environmental policies and industries involved in mapping, cartography, aerial surveys and the space industry.
All God's Children's Needs Love, Children Edition: "A little church in Meridian " is dedicated to all of the children around the world. This book is also dedicated to all of the hard working moms, dad's, grandpa's, grandma's, aunts, uncles, teachers, principals, pastors, churches, community services, law enforcement, schools, child services, government agencies, and healthcare services that plays a big role in helping God's children!
In July of 1821, the U.S. government dispatched the James Monroe to explore the upper reaches of the western frontier. To complete the journey, the paddlewheel steamboat was loaded with provisions and a cache of 1804 silver dollars. It departed St. Louis, Missouri, never to be heard from again. After one hundred fifty years land surveyor Henry Bucotti, dealing with his wife's abandonment of him and his son, and Tom Kloski, Henry's employee, are given a clue to the missing steamer's whereabouts by a farmer using Henry's services. But what exactly happened to the James Monroe and its crew? Will Tom's obsession with finding the steamboat lead Henry and a band of friends to its discovery? Or will Robert, an alcoholic ne'er-do-well, sink the whole project?
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