quick start guide Translations of this page: Zotero [zoh-TAIR-oh] is a free, easy-to-use tool to help you collect, organize, cite, and share your research sources. Read on for an overview of Zotero's features and capabilities. How do I install Zotero? How do I open Zotero? Zotero can be opened from your operating system's dock or file manager like any other program. What does Zotero do? Zotero is, at the most basic level, a reference manager. What kind of items are there? Every item contains different metadata, depending on what type it is. What can I do with items? Items appear in Zotero's center pane. Collections The left pane includes My Library, which contains all the items in your library. above the left pane to create a new collection, a folder into which items relating to a specific project or topic can be placed. Items can be assigned tags. Searches Quick searches show items whose metadata, tags, or fulltext content match the search terms and are performed from the Zotero toolbar. Saved Searches Attachments
Supreme Court rules Georgia can’t put the law behind a paywall A narrowly divided US Supreme Court on Monday upheld the right to freely share the official law code of Georgia. The state claimed to own the copyright for the Official Code of Georgia Annotated and sued a nonprofit called Public.Resource.Org for publishing it online. Monday's ruling is not only a victory for the open-government group, it's an important precedent that will help secure the right to publish other legally significant public documents. "Officials empowered to speak with the force of law cannot be the authors of—and therefore cannot copyright—the works they create in the course of their official duties," wrote Chief Justice John Roberts in an opinion that was joined by four other justices on the nine-member court. Everyone involved in the case agreed that the text of state statutes could not be copyrighted. The copyright status of the annotated code matters because the state doesn't publish any other official version. The group's gamble paid off—but just barely.
FedFlix : Free Movies by National Archives and Records Administration Department of Defense. Department of the Army. Office of the Chief Signal Officer. (09/18/1947 - 02/28/1964) ARC Identifier 36073 / Local Identifier 111-OF-7 1942 War Comes to America This motion picture film examines world events that pulled the U.S. into World War II. Reel 1 dramatizes the early settling of the U.S., the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and a winter at Valley Forge. It explains the colonists' thirst for independence. by National Archives National Archives - Vietnam War - National Security Council. by Department of Defense Department of Defense PIN 30120 WAR'S END THIRD AND FINAL FILM ON KOREAN WAR - BRIGADIER GENERAL S.L.A. by U.S. Department of the Army Unique War AVA17237VNB1, 1966 The program portrays the mission of the armed forces in South Vietnam. Department of Defense PIN 30119 WINTER WAR SECOND FILM COVERING KOREAN WAR HISTORY - NARRATED BY WILLIAM H. by FDR Presidential Library by U.S.
PurpleTrail Up With Trees :: AmeriCorps Partners with Up With Trees A team of AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Corps (NCCC) members is planting trees and clearing unkempt public land along the sides of roads and freeways across greater Tulsa. The group of nine young adults arrived April 12 and will be serving Tulsa through May 27. While in town, the AmeriCorps NCCC team is partnering with Up With Trees, working on their 700+ sites to plant, preserve, and promote Tulsa’s urban forest for the health and prosperity of the community. Over the course of this six-week project, the AmeriCorps NCCC team will be clearing garbage, overgrown vegetation, and invasive species to prepare spaces for Up With Trees to plant in future. “I want people to experience the beauty of Tulsa from the moment they leave the airport and begin driving towards downtown. Up With Trees invites the citizens of Tulsa to come out to BS Roberts Park on Saturday May 13 from 9am – 12pm to join in the partnered efforts with AmeriCorps NCCC.
Nonprofit Explorer - ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer includes nonprofit tax return data released by the IRS in April 2013 for tax returns processed by the IRS during 2012. This generally consists of filings for the 2011 fiscal year, but may include older records. The IRS data release includes only a subset of what can be found in the full Form 990s. Wherever possible, we've linked to PDFs of the full 990 for each organization, some going back ten years, collected at public.resource.org. Which Organizations Are Here? Nonprofit Explorer has organizations claiming tax exemption in each of the 27 subsections of the 501(c) section of the tax code, and which have filed a Form 990, Form 990EZ or Form 990PF. Types of Nonprofits There are 27 nonprofit designations based on the numbered subsections of section 501(c) of the tax code. How to Research Tax-Exempt Organizations We've created a guide for investigating nonprofits for those just getting started as well as for seasoned pros. Download the Data
Quote Page Four See QuotePage "The Universe is already insane, anything else would just be redundant" - Londo Mollari, Centauri Ambassador to BabylonFive "Maybe the universe blinked. Maybe God changed his mind. I don't know. "Listening, Testing, Coding, Designing. King Arthur: Good idea, O Lord! "One should never do anything you can't talk about after dinner" -- OscarWilde ? "When I am working on a problem I never think about beauty. "He who breaks something to find out what it is has lost the path to wisdom" -- Gandalf "The untrustworthy are ever distrustful" -- Gandalf "People with great minds talk about ideas. Am I the only one who sees the irony in this? A single intelligent remark can destroy a man's entire career. -- Ezra Pound "I know there are people in this world who do not love their fellow human beings - and I hate people like that" --Tom Lehrer "If it wasn't for the honor, I just have soon not been blacklisted." "When in danger, when in doubt, run in circles, scream and shout"
Forest Landowners Guide to Tree Planting Success Planting trees is visionary Imagine a forest where there was once pasture, or woodland where there were once crops. Imagine a healthy, diverse forest, resistant to insects, fire, and disease, that will contribute to the property for generations. Planting trees has many benefits: improved wildlife habitat, high-quality trees for timber or specialty wood products, revegetated buffers along streams to protect water quality, increased species diversity and resiliency, enhanced attractiveness, and a more valuable estate for your family or heirs. Many view tree planting as an opportunity to leave behind a legacy--one that may benefit future generations, wildlife, and the environment. Most often, forests regenerate and old fields grow up in trees without our intervention. Desired results are often evident in as little as 5 years following planting; the planted area will begin to transform into a forest. Figure 1. Determining Planting Objective(s) Assessing the Planting Site Figure 2. Figure 3.
:: CitizenAudit.org Project Gutenberg Yes, Trees Are a Viable Climate Solution If there was one unlikely buzzword to come out of the most recent gathering of the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, Switzerland, it was “tree-planting.” WEF launched a global initiative to “grow, restore and conserve 1 trillion trees around the world,” with the support of leaders like United States President Donald Trump, primatologist Dr. Jane Goodall, and Salesforce co-CEO Marc Benioff. Claire O’Neill, the chair of this year’s UN climate conference, praised the campaign and tweeted, “we will put the power of natural climate solutions at the heart of COP 26.” But this surge of support for reforestation and natural climate solutions brought with it accusations of corporate greenwashing and misinformation about what natural climate solutions can accomplish. Let’s go through a few points that critics have raised: “Planting trees is not enough to prevent climate change.” Natural climate solutions cover more than 20 different activities, not just tree-planting.
PublicResource.org; Contains links to California Building Codes and Code of Regulations by thecyberesq May 19