Photograph of University of North Texas students Chuong Vu (left) and Grace Mei-En Ho (right) playing violin and cello, respectively, for Piano Quartet in E-flat major, Op. 47 during a concert hosted by the Center for Chamber Music Studies at Winspear Hall.

Photograph of University of North Texas student Chuong Vu playing violin for Piano Quartet in E-flat major, Op. 47 during a concert hosted by the Center for Chamber Music Studies at Winspear Hall.

Photograph of University of North Texas students (left-2nd from right) Grace Mei-En Ho, Kevin Nordstrom, and Tae Kyung Lee playing cello, viola, and piano, respectively, for Piano Quartet in E-flat major, Op. 47 during a concert hosted by the Center for Chamber Music Studies at Winspear Hall.

Photograph of University of North Texas students (l-r) Chuong Vu, Tae Kyung Lee, Grace Mei-En Ho, and Kevin Nordstrom standing on stage after playing Piano Quartet in E-flat major, Op. 47 during a concert hosted by the Center for Chamber Music Studies at Winspear Hall. The students are standing in a row and smiling.

Weekly newspaper from Rusk, Texas that includes local, state and national news along with extensive advertising.

Daily student newspaper from the University of North Texas in Denton, Texas that includes local, state and campus news along with advertising.

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This report provides information about the FY2008 Authorization and Appropriations on defense. This report act as a guide to one of the regular appropriation bills that Congress considered each year.

Free weekly newspaper that includes business and classified advertising.

Compilation of Advanced Light Source newsletter, ALSNews, for 2007, Volumes 272-282.

Weekly newspaper from Silsbee, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

Weekly newspaper from Clifton, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

Faculty recital performed at the UNT College of Music Stan Kenton Hall.

Daily newspaper from Baytown, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

This report summarizes the main findings CRS Report RL32165, China's Currency: Economic Issues and Options for U.S. Trade Policy, by Wayne M. Morrison and Marc Labonte.

This report provides background on the revised environmental rules, the previous Clean Water Act rules and the Clinton Administration proposal, and perspectives of key interest groups on the proposal and final regulations.

Twice in the past, the Supreme Court has grappled with issues as to the geographic scope of the wetlands permitting program in the federal Clean Water Act (CWA). On October 11, 2005, the Supreme Court agreed to hear two more cases (consolidated by the Court) addressing such questions — both from the SixthCircuit. In Rapanos v. United States, the issue is whether the permitting program applies to wetlands that are only distantly connected to traditional navigable waters — i.e., or at least do not actually abut them. In Carabell v. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the issue is whether the program reaches wetlands that are not hydrologically connected to any “water of the United States,” the CWA term that defines the act’s geographic reach. Both cases also raise a constitutional question: assuming that the disputed CWA coverage exists, did Congress, in enacting the CWA, exceed its authority under the Commerce Clause of the Constitution? Implicating hot-button legal issues such as federal-state relations under the Commerce Clause and private property rights, and affecting the reach of several CWA provisions outside the permitting program, the Court’s decision is sure to be of great interest.

Weekly newspaper from The Colony, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Philip Lapaglia. As an only child, Lapaglia was exempt from the draft, but he enlisted with the Army Air Forces upon learning that they were looking for aviation cadets. After completing pre-flight training, he learned that they were looking for Romance language translators, so he went to Camp Richards for intelligence school as a speaker of French and Italian. The need for translators suddenly dropped following the surrender of Italy, so Lapaglia went into photo intelligence. He learned to use aerial photography to track changes in the terrain and to perform comparative coverage. In the Pacific, Lapaglia traveled extensively to many islands, including New Caledonia, Guadalcanal, Bougainville and the Philippines. While on New Caledonia, his outfit’s portable photo lab was stolen, so they improvised a new one out of an ambulance. Lapaglia traded photos for local supplies, because cameras were exotic in some locales. On Bougainville, he learned that the Japanese had a mortal fear of Fijian warriors, so intelligence was fed to native spies purporting that the allies were sending Fijians to battle. After the war ended, Lapaglia returned home and was discharged in December 1945.

Photograph of a tutor working with a student in the UNT Writing Center on campus. They are sitting at a desk in a small office area and are going over the paper and editing it together. Other pairs are seated around the collection of desks.

Photograph of tutors working with students in the UNT Writing Center on campus. They are sitting in pairs at desks in a small office area and have the students' papers open in front of them. They are going to edit the papers and read through them together.

Daily newspaper from Altus, Oklahoma that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

Audio recording of Leonard Arnold III. Written on CD plastic: Leonard Arnold III, Leonard Arnold. 1. Working On The Line. 2. Break From The Blues. 3. Oessano. 4. Della. 5. Show Me You Nekkid. 6. Going Back To Texas. 7. Sent The Devil Packin'. 8. Bloomer Puddin Pie. 9. Hill On The Mood. 10. I Love You. Written on CD: Recorded in The Woods. Trail Koss Production. Leonoard Arnold III, "The Turd."

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Philip Lapaglia. As an only child, Lapaglia was exempt from the draft, but he enlisted with the Army Air Forces upon learning that they were looking for aviation cadets. After completing pre-flight training, he learned that they were looking for Romance language translators, so he went to Camp Richards for intelligence school as a speaker of French and Italian. The need for translators suddenly dropped following the surrender of Italy, so Lapaglia went into photo intelligence. He learned to use aerial photography to track changes in the terrain and to perform comparative coverage. In the Pacific, Lapaglia traveled extensively to many islands, including New Caledonia, Guadalcanal, Bougainville and the Philippines. While on New Caledonia, his outfit’s portable photo lab was stolen, so they improvised a new one out of an ambulance. Lapaglia traded photos for local supplies, because cameras were exotic in some locales. On Bougainville, he learned that the Japanese had a mortal fear of Fijian warriors, so intelligence was fed to native spies purporting that the allies were sending Fijians to battle. After the war ended, Lapaglia returned home and was discharged in December 1945.