Content in this edit is translated from the existing French Wikipedia article at [[:de:Exact name of German article]]; see its history for attribution.
https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Malay_Archipelago.html?id=EldIBAAAQBAJ https://www.britmycolsoc.org.uk/society/obituaries/geoff-robson Geoffrey David Robson
- The Athenaeum. 1907.
https://acshist.scs.illinois.edu/bulletin_open_access/v32-2/v32-2%20p66-81.pdf [2]
- "Annual address of the Retiring President". The Analyst. 49 (576): 115. 1924. Bibcode:1924Ana....49..115.. doi:10.1039/AN9244900115.
https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlelanding/1909/an/an909340125b/unauth
- Smith, Richard (2005). "The Engine of Eco Collapse". Capitalism Nature Socialism. 16 (4): 19–36. doi:10.1080/10455750500375992.
- Polet, Jean-Claude (31 May 2000). Patrimoine littéraire européen: Index général. De Boeck Supérieur. ISBN 978-2-8041-3162-3.
- Rose, Hugh James (1848). New General Biographical Dictionary.
https://stanfordmag.org/contents/from-controversy-to-cure
- Feehan, Paul M. N.; Song, Jian; Weinkove, Ben; Wentworth, Richard A., eds. (2015). "Non-Kähler Calami-Yau manifolds by V. Tosatti". Analysis, complex geometry, and mathematical physics: in honor of Duong H. Phong, 644. American Mathematical Soc. pp. 261–277. ISBN 978-1-4704-1464-1; conference held May 7–11, 2012, at Columbia University
https://www.ams.org/journals/jams/2010-23-04/S0894-0347-2010-00673-X/S0894-0347-2010-00673-X.pdf
- "Legends of Snake Road". 28 August 2017.
- "GCA Medals: Frances K. Hutchinson Medal".
- "HISTORY – Memphis Botanic Garden".
- https://photoarchive.lib.uchicago.edu/db.xqy?show=browse1.xml%7C1432.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - "Guide to the Charles L. Hutchinson Postcards 1905".
- {[cite web|url=https://mms.newberry.org/agents/people/2208}}
- https://i-share-nby.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?context=L&vid=01CARLI_NBY:CARLI_NBY&search_scope=MyInstitution&tab=LibraryCatalog&docid=alma998343628805867.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - "Charles L. Hutchinson papers". 7 July 2015.
- https://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/237bd200-7f92-0135-1fed-334b49ac437awww.connectingthewindycity.com/2018/08/august-26-1926-lake-geneva-estate-set.html.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - "Frances M Kinsley Hutchinson (1857-1936) - Find A". Find a Grave.
Recipients
edit| Year | Recipient | Citattion |
|---|---|---|
| 2024 | Tom Campion | For his environmental activism and internationally lauded work to protect irreplaceable wilderness areas. |
| 2023 | Jack Nicklaus | For his pioneering conservation practices in golf course design and for rehabilitating urban sites. |
| 2022 | Michelle Byers | Presented to Michele S. Byers, in recognition of her work to conserve open land. |
| 2021 | Douglas Brinkley | For bestselling books documenting the history of the conservation movement and the founding of our national parks, educating scores about protecting our natural environment. |
| 2019 | David G. Gallo[3] | His scientific discoveries, his technological developments, and his flair for communication have shaped our knowledge of the oceans and their critical role for our planet. |
| 2017 | Gilbert M. Grosvenor | For his distinguished service to conservation, education, and journalism through the National Geographic magazine, Kids magazine, and the Geographic Educational Program; and for his lifetime advocacy for planet Earth |
| 2016 | Carrol L. Henderson | In recognition of his successful advocacy for restoration of Minnesota’s nongame wildlife species and habitats, as well as his long-standing collaboration with individuals and organizations in critical stewardship practices. |
| 2015 | William Schuster | Presented to Dr. William Schuster for advancing scientific understanding of the natural world, for creatively employing and enhancing the resources of Black Rock Forest in New York State for the purposes of integrating science research and education at all levels and for providing a model of institutional collaboration in the development of Black Rock Forest Consortium. |
| 2014 | Ralph R. White | in recognition of his foresight, creativity, initiative, and sustained leadership in protecting the wild and natural wonders of America's Founding River. |
| 2013 | Gerald W. Adelmann | Presented to Gerald W. Adelmann for being an extraordinary champion of the natural world. |
| 2012 | Charles Glover Lane | For his extraordinary commitment to conservation and preservation, especially his leadership in preserving the ACE Basin in Low Country South Carolina for future generations. |
| 2011 | Stuart N. Conway | Awarded to Stuart Conway in appreciation of your outstanding achievement in conservation and your leadership of Trees, Water & People. You are an inspired steward of our plants. |
| 2010 | Mike Houck | Presented to Mike Houck, for having energized us to turn dreamy visions of what was almost lost forever into doable scenarios for environmentally and economically sound urban communities. |
| 2009 | William Doyle Ruckelshaus | Presented to William Doyle Ruckelshaus, in recognition of the first Adminstrator and Founding Father of the United States Environmental Protection Agency. |
| 2008 | Kathryn L. Kennedy | Presented to Dr. Kathryn L. Kennedy, Executive Director of the Center for Plant Conservation. She is a classically trained botanist who started her career as a plant ecologist at the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center in Austin, Texas. Kathryn established rigorous scientific protocols for plant conservation in the field, elevating the visibility and reputation of CPC's programs to an international level. She has a lifetime commitment to protecting the rare plants of our land. |
| 2007 | Rodney Frelinghuysen | Presented to Rodney Frelinghuysen, seventh term Respresentative for New Jersey's 11th Congressional District. He is senior member of the House Appropriations Committee and was the chief author of the Highlands Conservation Act, H.R. 1964, which authorizes the spending of $110,000,000 over a ten year period in the Highland region which includes parts of NJ, PA, NY and CT. It's aim is to preserve open spaces. |
| 2006 | George Archibald | Presented to: Dr. George Archibald, co-founder of the International Crane Foundation, as the world center for the study and preservation of cranes. His programs involve work in Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Cuba, China, India, and many other countries. |
| 2005 | Ford Motor Company | Presented to The Ford Motor Company for initiative taken to preserve the environment and conserve resources for current and future generations. Striving to make the world a better place, makes you an example to all. |
| 2004 | Paul Winter | Presented to Paul Winter who, through his music, opens the hearts and minds of listeners around the world to the treasures of our planet and to their threatened status. |
| 2003 | Rockefeller Family | In recognition of five generations of commitment to land and water conservation, historic preservation, and philanthropy. This family's public spirit has enhanced the quality of life for millions of Americans and visitors from around the world. |
| 2002 | Cindy Zipf | Presented to: Cynthia A. Zipf, head of Clean Ocean Action, a fledgling New Jersey advocacy organization of fishing, boating, conservation and civic groups concerned with the quality of our waters. She leads crusades to educate the public inlcuding lawmakers about the conditions of our waters. |
| 2001 | Terry Hershey | Presented to Terry Hershey, a Texan, who has made conservation on local, state and national levels her life's work. |
| 2000 | Roger Milliken | Presented to Roger Milliken, Chairman and CEO of the privately owned Milliken and Company, a world-wide textile manufacturer, whose environmental initiatives have resulted in tremendous conservation accomplishments. |
| 1999 | C. Thomas Wyche | For his efforts, his leadership, and his vision of the Mountain Bridge Conservation Project. |
| 1998 | Martin J. Rosen | For his vision and sense of mission about preserving our heritage. |
| 1997 | Edward O. Wilson | Presented to Professor E. O. Wilson, whose research and writings have educated and inspired millions of people throughout the world about the crucial importance of maintaining biodiversity in nature. |
| 1996 | Spenser B. Beebe | Presented to Spencer B. Beebe, for his lifetime commitment to wilderness and environmental conservation both locally and globally. |
| 1995 | Gurdon Lucius Tarbox, Jr. | Presented to Gurdon Lucias Tarbox, Jr., for preserving, for all Americans, the land, flora, fauna, and outdoor art of Brookgreen Gardens, despite nearby burgeoning of Tennessee. |
| 1994 | Richard H. Goodwin | Presented to Dr. Richard H. Goodwin, whose devotion to the scientific method in conservation endeavors and volunteer accomplishments for ecology have had worldwide impact. |
| 1993 | George Masters Woodwell | For his outstanding research on globally significant ecological problems, his scholarly achievement and his ability to refashion his insights into written and oral presentations that impact on broad segments of our informed lay public. |
| 1992 | Thomas E. Lovejoy | Presented to Dr. Thomas E. Lovejoy whose diligent efforts and willingness to share his strong dedication to conservation have led to international awareness of the pressing need to preserve the world's precious tropical forests. |
| 1991 | Peter H. Raven | An honorary member of the Garden Club of St. Louis, an outstanding scientist, nationally and internationally known as a conservationist with a particular interest in the protection of the world's rain forests. |
| 1990 | John Hamilton Adams | For his leadership of the Natural Resources Defense Council. The Council, founded in 1970, has had only one Executive Director over that twenty year span - John Adams. Under his leadership, the NRDC has grown to be one of the most influential law and policy firms within the conservation community. |
| 1989 | John H. Chafee | For furthering the environmental cause; for his tireless efforts, both as Governor of Rhode Island and as United States Senator from Rhode Island, in promoting the protection of open space and wildlife habitat, endangered species, and clean air and water. |
| 1988 | John Seiberling | For his extraordinary role in the conservation of America's natural resources; his leadership, while serving in the Congress of the United States, reflects the highest ideals of wise stewardship of our natural treasures; his is a deep and sincere love for the land. |
| 1987 | William Penn Mott Jr. | For his lifelong service to the National Park System, and for his commitment in preserving the quality of life through the parks for future generations. |
| 1986 | Henry John Heinz II | For his long years of leadership in revitalizing the city of Pittsburgh. |
| 1985 | Cecil D. Andrus | For his leadership in the stewardship of America's natural heritage as Secretary of the Interior, Governor of Idaho and Idaho State Senator. |
| 1984 | Russell E. Train | An unparalleled conservationist who has held vital posts both in and out of government, currently serving as President and Chief Executive Officer of World Wildlife Fund-U.S. |
| 1983 | Jeffrey Robson Short Jr. (1913–2002) | For his dedicated and effective leadership devoted to the conservation of significant biota worldwide. |
| 1982 | Tom Lawson McCall | For his leadership and unceasing awareness of conservation measures and practices to protect and preserve the natural beauty of America. |
| 1981 | Russell W. Peterson | A giant of the conservation movement whose leadership on an international level shows his concern for many hazards to the environment that could soon do damage beyond recall. |
| 1980 | Carl W. Bucheister (1901–1986) | For his devotion throughout a distinguished career to conservation education and for his pioneer work in developing the Audubon Camps and Nature Centers. |
| 1979 | S. Dillon Ripley | In recognition of his lifelong dedication to and involvement in the education of the public in world wide conservation isssues. |
| 1978 | Alice Cary Farmer Brown[4] | Few are her equal in the vigorous pursuit of conservation measures and practices to insure the continued natural beauty of America. |
| 1977 | Ruth Patrick | For her extraordinary success in gradually convincing the public and, more importantly, the industrial community that water pollution is one of the greatest dangers we face in this country. |
| 1976 | Nathaniel Pryor Reed | A true conservationist, knowledgeable, dedicated, courageous and staunch. |
| 1975 | Henry M. Jackson | Farsighted, tireless, the environment's greatest friend in the Senate; conservationists remember with thankfulness the long tally of laws he has fathered in defense of our national resources. |
| 1974 | Charles H. Callison | Executive Vice President of the National Audubon Society, distinguished conservationist, effective guardian of our national resources. |
| 1973 | Dixy Lee Ray | Distinguished professional career as a scientist-conservationist; educator, lecturer, possessing versatility in utilizing scientific knowledge for effective environmental protection; dynamic, enlightened leadership concerning ecological dilemmas. |
| 1972 | Rene Dubos | For distinction as conservationist, scientific investigator, lecturer and author, and for his study of the effects environmental forces exert upon human life. |
| 1971 | Wilhelmina Waller of the Bedford Garden Club, Zone III | Dedicated crusader in the ceaseless struggle to improve our environment, whose vision, wisdom and administrative talent have effectively awakened public concern and won her national distinction. |
| 1970 | Roger Tory Peterson | Internationally eminent conservationist, ornithologist, artist and author, whose revolutionary identification system for birds has added a new dimension to the appreciation of nature. |
| 1969 | John Bertram Oakes | In recognition of his far reaching influence in preserving the quality of the environment and for encouraging a wider understanding and advancement of conservation measures. |
| 1968 | Lady Bird Johnson | For her widespread influence and inspiration in awakening others to a greater concern for the natural beauty of their environment. |
| 1967 | Laurance S. Rockefeller | His tireless leadership and public spirited devotion, through nationwide programs of conservation and recreation, endowed his countrymen with a new awareness of, and opportunity to enjoy, their irreplaceable heritage. |
| 1966 | Allston Jenkins | For his tireless, imaginative and persuasive efforts in securing open spaces within residential limits for migratory water and land birds up and down the Atlantic Coast. |
| 1965 | Stewart L. Udall | For his courageous, dynamic and effective leadership in conservation as Secretary of the United States Department of the Interior under two Presidents. |
| 1964 | Clinton P. Anderson | For his philosophy of responsibility toward our national resources and his continuing championship of legislation to preserve them. |
| 1963 | Harold Jefferson Coolidge | For service of national and international importance to conservation and to growth and effectiveness of National Parks. |
| 1962 | Clarence Cottam | Distinguished consservationist, authority on biology, ornithology, mammology and botany. Lecturer and writer. |
| 1961 | Richard J. Pough | For more than 25 years a tireless crusader for the preservation of our natural resources. |
| 1960 | John H. Storer | Lecturer and author, his films form a part of the permanent Board of Education libraries in almost every state of the nation. |
| 1959 | Horace Marden Albright | Outstanding in the field of conservation of natural resources and preservation of historic monuments. |
| 1956 | Sigurd F. Olson | For his lifelong work in the field of national conservation. |
| 1955 | Jay Norwood Darling | A pioneer in the practical application of conservation. |
| 1954 | Walter E. Disney | For his outstanding contribution in publicizing conservation, as demonstrated by such films as "Beaver Valley", "Nature's Half Acre" and others. |
| 1953 | Mrs. Luis J. Franke | For service in conservation. |
| 1952 | Rachel Louise Carson | For service in conservation and her book The Sea Around Us. |
| 1951 | Paul Bigelow Sears | For service in conservation as a lecturer, author and teacher. |
| 1951 | Mrs. Winston T. Michie[5] | For service in conservation; practical and creative work in her native Tennessee. |
| 1950 | Ken Leavitt | For service in conservation by increasing farmers' cooperation. |
| 1949 | Pearl Chase | For service in conservation by far-reaching and inspirational leadership. |
| 1948 | Fairfield Osborn | For his splendid work in the field of conservation. |
| 1947 | Violet Liberty Findley | For her pioneer work in nature study in the Wilmington Public Schools. |
| 1946 | Cason Callaway | Service in conservation by organized leadership in agriculture. |
| 1945 | Newton B. Drury | Accomplishments in preservation of National Parks and work in the Save-the-Redwood League. |
| 1944 | Hugh Hammond Bennett | For his scientific contribution to conservation. |
| 1943 | Louis Bromfield | Author and conservationist. |
| 1942 | Delia West Marble (1868–1951) | Organizer of the Woman's Land Army; founder of nature trails. |
| 1941 | Robert Cushman Murphy | Ornithologist, research worker and leader of scientific expeditions. |
| 1940 | Helen Thorne | For her assistance in the preservation of the Redwoods. |
- "In Memoriam | Mathematical Association of America".
- "The British Mycological Society".
- "The British Mycological Society".
- "The British Mycological Society".
- Addley, Esther (October 2012). "Eric Hobsbawm dies, aged 95". The Guardian.
- ^ Giunta, Carmen J.; Mainz, Vera V.; Girolami, Gregory S. (4 July 2021). 150 Years of the Periodic Table: A Commemorative Symposium. Springer. ISBN 978-3-030-67910-1.
- ^ Fruton, Joseph S. (1974). "History of Biochemistry: Development of Biochemical Concepts from Ancient to Modern Times . Henry M. Leicester. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass., 1974. Viii, 286 pp. $15. Harvard Monographs in the History of Science". Science. 185 (4155): 936. doi:10.1126/science.185.4155.936.a.
- ^ "Dr. David Gallo".
- ^ https://sweetbriar.imodules.com/s/1865/images/gid2/editor_documents/outstanding_alumnae_table_.pdf?sessionid=0b20a367-9180-48e3-a666-0f1011b5b351&cc=1.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - ^ "HISTORY – Memphis Botanic Garden".
- ^ "List of Members 1923" (PDF). Transactions of the British Mycological Society. 8 (4): 257–270.
- ^ Ainsworth, GC. (1996). Brief biographies of British mycologists. Stourbridge: British Mycological Society. p. 113.