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Hurley Families in America: Descendants of Daniel Hurley, c. 1658-1706, the Irish immigrant, principally of Maryland, Delaware, North Carolina & Virginia
Contains all the known or probable descendants of Daniel Hurley, the 1676 immigrant of Talbot Co., Md. H1176HB - $73.00
Hurley and Related Families
Daniel Hurley (ca. 1658-1706) immigrated to America in 1676 and served as at bond servant for four years in Virginia. He died in Prince Georges County, Maryland. His son, Daniel Hurley (1701-1793) was the father of five known sons, a. 1727-ca. 1739. Descendants listed lived in Maryland, Delaware, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and elsewhere.
Foreign Service List
Includes field staffs of Foreign Service, U.S. missions to international organizations, Agency for International Development, ACTION, U.S. Information Agency, Peace Corps, Foreign Agricultural Service, and Department of Army, Navy and Air Force
Addressing Microplastics in a Global Agreement on Plastic Pollution
Available online: https://pub.norden.org/temanord2022-566/
Microplastics in marine bivalves from the Nordic environment
Available online: https://pub.norden.org/temanord2020-504/ Abstract [en] Microplastics in marine bivalves from the Nordic environment: MP were analysed in mussels at 100 sites from Grenland to the Baltic. MP were found in 4 out of 5 species. The coastal waters of the North Sea, Kattegat, Skagerrak, and the western Baltic appear to be areas of MP accumulation. Mussels from urbanized areas and harbours contained the most MP. The abundance of MP was especially high in the Oslofjord. A total of 11 different polymer types were detected through 3 chemical characterisation methodes. Black rubbery particles, possibly derived from tyre wear, were the dominant particle type. The presence of rubber compounds was confirmed for Blue mussels (Mytilus) in analysis using pyrolysis GC-MS. This is the first study to document these polymer types in mussels. Mussels, especially Mytilus spp., Limecola balthica and Abra nitida are suitable for monitoring of MP in Nordic waters.
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A Poison Like No Other
“Informed, utterly blindsiding account.” - Booklist, starred review It’s falling from the sky and in the air we breathe. It’s in our food, our clothes, and our homes. It’s microplastic and it’s everywhere—including our own bodies. Scientists are just beginning to discover how these tiny particles threaten health, but the studies are alarming. In A Poison Like No Other, Matt Simon reveals a whole new dimension to the plastic crisis, one even more disturbing than plastic bottles washing up on shores and grocery bags dumped in landfills. Dealing with discarded plastic is bad enough, but when it starts to break down, the real trouble begins. The very thing that makes plastic so use...
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