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This article introduces the special issue on 'Estimated Truths' which investigates the role of estimation in knowledge-making about water and, through it, contributes to thinking place as environment in the historical geography and history of knowledge. It argues that while historical geographers and historians of science have paid much attention to precision and quantification, approximation and estimation have also played an important role in knowledge-making and deserve more attention. It discusses the roles played by uncertainty and estimation in the water sciences and makes the case for more sustained engagement with the influence of the environment – understood as a dynamic set of human and non-human actors and forces – on knowledge-making. Finally, the article presents the five papers and discusses their individual and collective contributions to the themes of the special issue and to further investigation into the making and operation of estimated truths.

This article introduces the special issue on 'Estimated Truths' which investigates the role of estimation in knowledge-making about water and, through it, contributes to thinking place as environment in the historical geography and history of knowledge. It argues that while historical geographers and historians of science have paid much attention to precision and quantification, approximation and estimation have also played an important role in knowledge-making and deserve more attention. It discusses the roles played by uncertainty and estimation in the water sciences and makes the case for more sustained engagement with the influence of the environment – understood as a dynamic set of human and non-human actors and forces – on knowledge-making. Finally, the article presents the five papers and discusses their individual and collective contributions to the themes of the special issue and to further investigation into the making and operation of estimated truths.

The gorillas of Africa are known around the world, but African stories ofgorillas are not. Indigenous knowledge of gorillas is almost entirely absent fromthe global canon. The absence of African accounts reflects a history of colonialexclusion, inadequate opportunity, and epistemic injustice. Discountingindigenous knowledge limits understanding of gorillas and creates challengesfor justifying gorilla conservation. To be just, conservation efforts must beendorsed by those most affected: the indigenous communities neighboringgorilla habitats. As indigenous ways of knowing are underrepresented in thevery knowledge from which conservationists rationalize their efforts, adequatejustification will require seeking out and amplifying African knowledge ofgorillas. In engaging indigenous knowledge, outsiders must reflect on their ownways of knowing and be open to a dramatically different understanding. In thecontext of gorillas, this means learning other ways to know the apes andindigenous knowledge in order to inform and guide modern relationshipsbetween humans and gorillas.

In the mid-1970s, a group of politically conservative lawyers formed a network of nonprofit, public-interest law firms and began to challenge liberal government in the courts. These attorneys tried to defend property rights, commercial use of public lands, federalism, and economic freedom by litigating cases in law. Then, during the 1980s, they worked on similar legal and policy issues within the administration of President Ronald Reagan. This book explains why conservatives expended so much political and financial capital battling the regulatory state, especially on questions of environmental protection and preservation. It explains the importance of the American West to the development of modern US conservatism

"This book is an integrated examination of Japanese politics in the first two decades of the 21st century, as viewed from the perspective of "anxiety over governance." By empirically highlighting the social-environmental, political environmental, and sociocultural changes that have underlined the long-term political participation and voting behaviour of Japanese citizens, the book provides deep insight on how modern democracies function and are perceived in post-industrial societies and reveals the specific processes by which Japanese politics have changed. Additionally, the book provides an analysis of the decline in social capital, the shrinking variety of political parties, and the intermingling of Asian values with liberal democratic values. By examining anxiety over governance the chapters explore the links between anxiety and Japanese political behavior, revealing that, despite the high regard for democratic politics, Japanese citizens generally experienced a high level of anxiety and negative evaluation of the government, including countermeasures against COVID-19. Featuring surveys of Japanese political behavior over a period of more than 40 years this book will be valuable reading for students and scholars of Japanese Politics, Political Behavior and Psychology"--

This book analyzes when, how, why, and to what effect China has used its armed forces in recent decades to coerce other actors in the international system. Over the past 20 years, China's international status as a great power has become undeniable. China's peaceful rise has included substantial investments in military modernization and an increasingly assertive regional posture. While China has not waged war since 1979, it has frequently resorted to what the U.S. State Department has referred to as gangster tactics - threats, intimidation, and armed confrontation - to advance its strategic aims. This volume illuminates the ways in which China has employed its military and paramilitary tools to coerce other states, and examines the motivations and specific foreign policy objectives that China has pursued using force short of war. The study presents new analysis of an original dataset on coercive actions undertaken by China's armed forces, taking into account the political objectives pursued and the environmental contexts in which these operations occurred. It also presents a series of expert case studies addressing the most consequential examples of China using force to coerce in recent decades. The volume contributes to a more historically informed, empirically based understanding of great power competition. This book will be of much interest to students of Chinese security and foreign policy, strategic studies, Asian politics and International Relations.

In 200,000 years old human history of existence on planet earth humans have evolved and have been striving to get better every day. In this process humans have altered every natural method to match there purposes and satisfy their needs. Humans therefore have reworked every irrigation process, cultivation process, river systems ETC; and have moved towards much more productivity methods in every field of life but humans couldn't alter the weather according to their desire. Weather has been an important factor for any process to occur on this magnificent and beautiful planet. The word weather roughly means "the state of the atmosphere at a particular place and time as regards heat, cloudiness, dryness, sunshine, wind, rain ETC". Of late humans have tried to alter the weather according to their desire to fulfil their needs since late 1990. In our project we are trying to perceive the relation between "weather, irrigation and rainfall". This topic is a part of climate engineering, rainfall engineering and Irrigation engineering which are new streams of civil engineering domain. This civil engineering project gives an overview of the modern methods which have been recently adopted by various developed countries to make weather or precipitation act as they desire for. Hence, it means they have hacked the natural process of precipitation and made it artificial. Our project also tries to know the plight of farmers facing drought and floods due to irregularities in rainfall and steps taken by various central and state government organisations to rescue them from this crisis .But to our fate our government is least bothered about the farmers and hence leading to huge loss of population of this beautiful nation and its honest citizens by disasters which leave them helpless and hence in many cases farmers take extreme steps such as suicide and moving towards urbanisation. Our project also consists of photographic references and various other data collected from meteorological department, forest department, irrigation ...

Planning and managing outdoor recreational resources at larger spatial scales, conceptualized as a regional approach to recreation planning and management, is studied. Considering and understanding the role of spatial scale has been beneficial to the field of ecology; however, the importance of spatial scale has rarely been considered in the recreation resource management literature. A regional approach to planning and management is differentiated from a site-specific approach as managers and planners must consider the implications of management actions or policies at a larger spatial scale than a single park, recreation area, lake, or reservoir. For this study, the provision of boating opportunities at Utah lakes and reservoirs is considered. Multiple data collection techniques, both quantitative and qualitative, were applied in this study. Additionally, two distinct groups of respondents participated: (1) park managers and their staff; and (2) boaters (individuals who own boats registered in Utah). Data were collected at three different spatial scales: (1) lake or reservoir level (site); regional level; and (3) state level. Multiple analytical approaches were used to ascertain both groups' perspectives towards a variety of topics important to recreation management including content analysis and cluster analysis, as well as considering experience use history. The results suggest implementing a regional approach is more complicated and inclusive than providing a wide range of recreational opportunities. The organizational capacity of the managing agencies, along with their ability to cooperate with other governmental and private organizations, is also important. Also, considering larger spatial scales increases an agency's options to address various challenges such as conflict, displacement, recreation succession, and homogenization and sub-optimization. As such, when prescriptive decisions about where various recreational opportunities ought to be provided, management problems and issues and agency capacity should also be considered. This dissertation also provides a model for conducting regional analyses.

Intro -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- Definitions -- Indebtedness and Slavery -- Local Bondage in a Global Context -- European Powers and Bondage in Africa and Asia -- Political Action and Bondage -- Modern-Day Bondage and Public Policy in Africa and Asia -- Eurocentric Versus Universal Labour and Human Rights -- Chapter 2: The Domestic Outsider: Interpreting Contradictions in the Status of Maidservants in Qing China -- Legal and Customary Ambiguities -- Incorporation and Alienation -- Prescriptive Merit and Honour -- Conclusion -- Appendices -- Appendix 2.1: Text and Translation of Pertinent Laws -- Appendix 2.2: Text and Translation from Deeds of Sale -- Appendix 2.3: Other Writings -- Keeping Servants as a Custom in Jinling -- Select Bibliography -- Chapter 3: The Abolition of Slavery and the Status of Slaves in Late Imperial China -- Introduction -- The Abolition of Slavery in China: 1906-1910 -- The Origins of an Abolition: The Mixed Court Incident, December 1905 -- Viceroy Zhou's Memorial, March 1906 -- The Postponement of Reform -- The Status of Slaves in Ming and Qing China -- Legal Status and Its Limits -- Exclusion from the Examination System -- A Concrete Relationship Based on Reciprocity -- Reciprocity in Practice: The Sun Versus Sun Case -- Conclusion -- Select Bibliography -- Chapter 4: Labour Migration to the French Islands of the Western Indian Ocean, 1830-60 -- Introduction -- Background -- Demand for Labour -- Conclusion -- Select Bibliography -- Chapter 5: Relationships between Economic and Environmental Factors, and Labour Migration to Réunion, 1820-1860 -- Conclusion -- Select Bibliography -- Chapter 6: Trafficking, Slavery, Peonage: Dilemmas and Hesitations of Colonial Administrators in Indonesia, the Philippines, and Malaysia -- Introduction.

Cover -- Contents -- Preface and Acknowledgements -- Introduction: Living in a Neo-Liberal World -- Summary of the argument -- 1 The New Stagflation -- The case that nothing fundamental has changed -- The case that something fundamental has changed -- The case that something fundamental needs to change -- 2 Understanding 'Crisis' -- Crisis as creative destruction -- Crisis as system management -- Crisis as risk management -- Crisis as shifting policy paradigms -- Structural dilemmas in liberal political economies -- The 1930s crisis -- The 1970s crisis -- The 2010s crisis -- 3 The Crash and the Recovery -- Phase 1: from the credit crunch to the financial crash -- Phase 2: the slump and the first recovery 2009-10 -- Phase 3: the impact of the eurozone crisis 2011-12 -- Phase 4: the second recovery from 2013 -- Political resilience -- 4 The Global Shift -- The changing international market order -- Geography of the international market order -- The G20 -- The international monetary system -- International trade -- Conclusion -- 5 The Governance Conundrum -- Hegemony -- Multipolarity: governance without government -- The democratic disconnect -- The question of US leadership -- Conclusion -- 6 The Growth Conundrum -- Reproducing labour: demography and human capital -- Debt and technology -- Environmental change -- Conclusion: the problem of democracy -- 7 The Fiscal Conundrum -- The austerity -- The tax state -- The fiscal crisis in the US -- The crisis in the eurozone -- Conclusion -- 8 Paths to the Future -- Scenario 1: US primacy -- Scenario 2: the G2 -- Scenario 3: multilateral governance -- Scenario 4: US decline -- Conclusion: a time of troubles, a time of progress -- Guide to Further Reading -- Bibliography -- Index.

In this timely collection, a dozen leading scholars of international affairs consider the twentieth century's recurring failure to construct a stable and peaceful international order in the wake of war. Why has peace been so hard to build? The authors reflect on the difficulties faced by governments as they sought a secure world order after the First World War, the Second World War, and the Cold War.Major wars unleashed new and unexpected forces, the authors show, and in post-war periods policymakers were faced not only with the reappearance of old power-political issues but also with quite unforeseen challenges. In 1918, a hundred-year-old order based on a balance of power among the states of Europe collapsed, leaving European and American leaders to deal with social, ideological, and ethnic crises. After World War II, hopeful plans for peace were checked by nuclear rivalry, international economic competition, and colonial issues. And unexpected challenges after the Cold War-global economic instability, ethnic conflict, environmental crises-joined with traditional security threats to cast a pall again over international peace efforts. In drawing out historical parallels and comparing how major states have adapted to sharp and sudden changes in the international system during the twentieth century, this book offers essential insights for those who hope to navigate toward peace across today's altered and uncertain strategic landscape.Contributors to this volume:Carole Fink, Gregory Flynn, William I. Hitchcock, Michael Howard, Paul Kennedy, Diane B. Kunz, Melvyn P. Leffler, Charles S. Maier, Tony Smith, Marc Trachtenberg, Randall B. Woods, Philip Zelikow

This essay reviews the following works:Politicized Enforcement in Argentina: Labor and Environmental Regulation. By Matthew Amengual. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2018. Pp. vii + 285. $110.00 hardcover. ISBN: 9781107135833. Walmart in the Global South: Workplace Culture, Labor Politics, and Supply Chains. Edited by Carolina Bank Muñoz, Bridget Kenny, and Antonio Stecher. Austin: University of Texas Press, 2018. Pp. ix + 280. $29.95 paperback. ISBN: 9781477315682. Continuity Despite Change: The Politics of Labor Regulation in Latin America. By Matthew E. Carnes. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2014. Pp. viii + 256. $65.00 hardcover. ISBN: 9780804789431. Precariedad y desaliento laboral de los jóvenes en México. Edited by Dídimo Castillo Fernández, Jorge Arzate Salgado, and Silvia Irene Arcos Sánchez. Mexico City: Siglo XXI Editores, 2019. Pp. 5 + 167. $10.00 paperback. ISBN: 9786070310041. Redeeming the Revolution: The State and Organized Labor in Post-Tlatelolco Mexico. By Joseph U. Lenti. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2017. Pp. ix + 402. $70.00 paperback. ISBN: 9780803285590. Labor Politics in Latin America: Democracy and Worker Organization in the Neoliberal Era. By Paul W. Posner, Viviana Patroni, and Jean-François Mayer. Gainesville: University of Florida Press, 2018. Pp. vii + 253. $80.00 hardcover. ISBN: 9781683400455. Living and Working in Poverty in Latin America: Trajectories of Children, Youth, and Adults. Edited by María Eugenia Rausky and Mariana Chaves. Cham: Palgrave Macmillan, 2019. Pp. v + 187. $97.13 hardcover. ISBN: 9783030009007. Made in Baja: The Lives of Farmworkers and Growers behind Mexico's Transnational Agricultural Boom. By Christian Zlolniski. Oakland: University of California Press, 2019. Pp. ix+ 255. $29.70 paperback. ISBN: 9780520300637.

On behalf of Florida Gas Transmission Company, LLC (FGT), EDGE Engineering and Science, LLC (EDGE) has selected Horizon Environmental Services, Inc. (Horizon) to conduct a cultural resources survey and assessment for the proposed Galveston County Project. The project includes a proposed pipeline that will allow the delivery of natural gas to a new delivery point off the FGT mainline. The facilities to be installed include approximately 4.0 kilometers ([km] 2.5 miles) of 30.5-centimeter ([cm]12.0-inch) and 50.8-cm (20.0-inch) lateral piping as well as a measurement and regulation (M&R) station located at the southwest end of the new pipeline, referred to as the Attwater-Topaz M&R station. This portion of the proposed project is located approximately 2.9 km (1.8 miles) northwest of Texas City and crosses State Highway (SH) 146 in Galveston County, Texas. As part of the Galveston County Project, FGT will also be uprating a unit at their existing CS 4 compressor station in Matagorda County, Texas to maintain a sufficient delivery pressure to the proposed Attwater-Topaz M&R station. In accordance with Section 7(b) of the Natural Gas Act, the project requires Prior Notice authorization to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), which will serve as the lead federal agency for the undertaking. Because the undertaking is regulated by FERC, the undertaking falls under the regulations of Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) of 1966, as amended. The Antiquities Code of Texas (ACT) governs proposed undertakings by political subdivisions of the State of Texas and/or projects located on publicly owned lands. Approximately 11.3 hectares (27.8 acres) of the project area are owned by the Gulf Coast Water Authority (GCWA). Since the GCWA is a public entity, this portion of the project falls under the jurisdiction of the ACT. Survey of the GCWA property was carried out under Antiquities Permit No. 9449. Less than 0.1 hectare (0.2 acres) of additional temporary workspace (ATWS) falls within the State Highway (SH) 146 ROW, which is controlled by the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT). Since TxDOT is a State agency, survey of this area would also require an Antiquities Permit. However, this area has already been disturbed from road construction and underground utilities. Horizon therefore recommends no additional survey or shovel testing in this ATWS. Horizon sent a letter with this recommendation to the Texas Historical Commission (THC) on June 30, 2020. Originally, FGT did not define the actual limits of the proposed right-of-way (ROW) for the project. Rather, they elected to wait until after the environmental assessments on larger overall parcels were complete in order to select a route with the least amount of environmental impacts. As such, the cultural resources survey initially consisted of 100% survey of the entire 203.2 hectares (502.0 acres) that comprise the parcels traversed by the proposed pipeline. After FGT selected a proposed route, Horizon archeologists conducted additional fieldwork to ensure adequate survey coverage within the proposed ROW. From May 12 to 15, and June 17, 2020, Horizon archeologists Charles E. Bludau, Jr. and Luis Gonzales performed an intensive cultural resources survey of the project area to locate any cultural resources that would potentially be impacted by the proposed undertaking. Horizon's archeologists traversed the project area on foot and thoroughly inspected the modern ground surface for aboriginal and historic-age cultural resources. The project area consists of an extensive, largely featureless coastal flat. An existing FGT pipeline corridor passes from northeast to southwest through the northern portion of the project area. In addition to pedestrian walkover, the recently revised 2020 Texas State Minimum Archeological Survey Standards (TSMASS) require at least 50 shovel tests for the first 10.1 hectares (25.0 acres) of a project plus at least one shovel test for every 2.0 hectares (5.0 acres) over the original 10.1 hectares (25.0 acres). This equates to a minimum of 145 shovel tests within the original 203.2-hectare (502.0-acre) project area. Horizon excavated156 shovel tests within this area, thereby exceeding the TSMASS for a project area of this size. The TSMASS require a minimum of 16 shovel tests per mile for projects measuring 30.0 m (98.4 feet) or less in width; this equates to a minimum of 40 shovel tests within the proposed ROW. Horizon exceeded this minimum by excavating 46 shovel tests within the proposed ROW. Shovel testing typically revealed shallow deposits of hydric, dark gray clay extending from the modern ground surface to depths ranging from 5.0 to 60.0 cm (2.0 to 23.6 inches) below surface, though most shovel tests were terminated at depths of 30.0 to 50.0 cm (11.8 to 19.7 inches) below surface. Shovel testing was capable of penetrating Holocene-age soils with the potential to contain subsurface archeological resources. No archeological sites or historic-aged structures were recorded within the project area during the survey. A modern cattle corral, constructed with modern lumber, is present in the northeast corner of the project area, south of Skyline Drive. The corral does not appear on any historical topographic maps. It is first visible in a 1981 aerial image, which indicates the corral is not of historic age. Based on the results of the survey-level investigations documented in this report, no significant cultural resources would be affected by the proposed undertaking. In accordance with 36 CFR 800.4, Horizon has made a reasonable and good faith effort to identify historic properties within the project area. No cultural resources were identified within the project area that meet the criteria for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) under 36 CFR 60.4. Horizon recommends a finding of "no historic properties affected," and no further archeological work is recommended in connection with the proposed undertaking. However, human burials, both prehistoric and historic, are protected under the Texas Health and Safety Code. In the event that any human remains or burial objects are inadvertently discovered at any point during construction, use, or ongoing maintenance in the project area, even in previously surveyed areas, all work should cease immediately in the vicinity of the inadvertent discovery, and the THC should be notified immediately.

On behalf of Florida Gas Transmission Company, LLC (FGT), EDGE Engineering and Science, LLC (EDGE) has selected Horizon Environmental Services, Inc. (Horizon) to conduct a cultural resources survey and assessment for the proposed Galveston County Project. The project includes a proposed pipeline that will allow the delivery of natural gas to a new delivery point off the FGT mainline. The facilities to be installed include approximately 4.0 kilometers ([km] 2.5 miles) of 30.5-centimeter ([cm]12.0-inch) and 50.8-cm (20.0-inch) lateral piping as well as a measurement and regulation (M&R) station located at the southwest end of the new pipeline, referred to as the Attwater-Topaz M&R station. This portion of the proposed project is located approximately 2.9 km (1.8 miles) northwest of Texas City and crosses State Highway (SH) 146 in Galveston County, Texas. As part of the Galveston County Project, FGT will also be uprating a unit at their existing CS 4 compressor station in Matagorda County, Texas to maintain a sufficient delivery pressure to the proposed Attwater-Topaz M&R station. In accordance with Section 7(b) of the Natural Gas Act, the project requires Prior Notice authorization to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), which will serve as the lead federal agency for the undertaking. Because the undertaking is regulated by FERC, the undertaking falls under the regulations of Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) of 1966, as amended. The Antiquities Code of Texas (ACT) governs proposed undertakings by political subdivisions of the State of Texas and/or projects located on publicly owned lands. Approximately 11.3 hectares (27.8 acres) of the project area are owned by the Gulf Coast Water Authority (GCWA). Since the GCWA is a public entity, this portion of the project falls under the jurisdiction of the ACT. Survey of the GCWA property was carried out under Antiquities Permit No. 9449. Less than 0.1 hectare (0.2 acres) of additional temporary workspace (ATWS) falls within the State Highway (SH) 146 ROW, which is controlled by the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT). Since TxDOT is a State agency, survey of this area would also require an Antiquities Permit. However, this area has already been disturbed from road construction and underground utilities. Horizon therefore recommends no additional survey or shovel testing in this ATWS. Horizon sent a letter with this recommendation to the Texas Historical Commission (THC) on June 30, 2020. Originally, FGT did not define the actual limits of the proposed right-of-way (ROW) for the project. Rather, they elected to wait until after the environmental assessments on larger overall parcels were complete in order to select a route with the least amount of environmental impacts. As such, the cultural resources survey initially consisted of 100% survey of the entire 203.2 hectares (502.0 acres) that comprise the parcels traversed by the proposed pipeline. After FGT selected a proposed route, Horizon archeologists conducted additional fieldwork to ensure adequate survey coverage within the proposed ROW. From May 12 to 15, and June 17, 2020, Horizon archeologists Charles E. Bludau, Jr. and Luis Gonzales performed an intensive cultural resources survey of the project area to locate any cultural resources that would potentially be impacted by the proposed undertaking. Horizon's archeologists traversed the project area on foot and thoroughly inspected the modern ground surface for aboriginal and historic-age cultural resources. The project area consists of an extensive, largely featureless coastal flat. An existing FGT pipeline corridor passes from northeast to southwest through the northern portion of the project area. In addition to pedestrian walkover, the recently revised 2020 Texas State Minimum Archeological Survey Standards (TSMASS) require at least 50 shovel tests for the first 10.1 hectares (25.0 acres) of a project plus at least one shovel test for every 2.0 hectares (5.0 acres) over the original 10.1 hectares (25.0 acres). This equates to a minimum of 145 shovel tests within the original 203.2-hectare (502.0-acre) project area. Horizon excavated156 shovel tests within this area, thereby exceeding the TSMASS for a project area of this size. The TSMASS require a minimum of 16 shovel tests per mile for projects measuring 30.0 m (98.4 feet) or less in width; this equates to a minimum of 40 shovel tests within the proposed ROW. Horizon exceeded this minimum by excavating 46 shovel tests within the proposed ROW. Shovel testing typically revealed shallow deposits of hydric, dark gray clay extending from the modern ground surface to depths ranging from 5.0 to 60.0 cm (2.0 to 23.6 inches) below surface, though most shovel tests were terminated at depths of 30.0 to 50.0 cm (11.8 to 19.7 inches) below surface. Shovel testing was capable of penetrating Holocene-age soils with the potential to contain subsurface archeological resources. No archeological sites or historic-aged structures were recorded within the project area during the survey. A modern cattle corral, constructed with modern lumber, is present in the northeast corner of the project area, south of Skyline Drive. The corral does not appear on any historical topographic maps. It is first visible in a 1981 aerial image, which indicates the corral is not of historic age. Based on the results of the survey-level investigations documented in this report, no significant cultural resources would be affected by the proposed undertaking. In accordance with 36 CFR 800.4, Horizon has made a reasonable and good faith effort to identify historic properties within the project area. No cultural resources were identified within the project area that meet the criteria for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) under 36 CFR 60.4. Horizon recommends a finding of "no historic properties affected," and no further archeological work is recommended in connection with the proposed undertaking. However, human burials, both prehistoric and historic, are protected under the Texas Health and Safety Code. In the event that any human remains or burial objects are inadvertently discovered at any point during construction, use, or ongoing maintenance in the project area, even in previously surveyed areas, all work should cease immediately in the vicinity of the inadvertent discovery, and the THC should be notified immediately.

2U, Inc. -- 3Degrees Group, Inc. -- A-Mark Precious Metals, Inc. -- AB Rossiya, OAO -- Ace Hardware Corporation -- AdvanFort Company -- American Kennel Club -- Annie's Homegrown, Inc. -- Antares Pharma, Inc. -- AppNexus, Inc. -- Artsy Inc. -- Baldor Specialty Foods, Inc. -- The Belt Railway Company of Chicago -- Berkeley Farms -- Black Hills Corporation -- Blackbaud, Inc. -- Bonobos, Inc. -- Buc-ee's Ltd. -- Casper, Inc. -- Catalist, LLC -- Cementos Argos S.A. -- China North Industries Group Corporation -- CJ Corporation -- Cosmax Inc. -- Cyanotech Corporation -- Dalian Shide Group -- Danaos Corporation -- Detroit International Bridge Company, Inc. -- Eldorado Brasil Celulose, S.A. -- Elma Electronic AG -- Environmental Tectonics Corporation -- Etihad Airways -- Eurobank Ergasias S.A. -- Faiveley Transport -- Fibria Celulose S.A. -- For The Record Pty Limited -- Ford Motor Company, S.A. de C.V. -- Forward Industries, Inc. -- Gano Excel Industries Sdn. Bhd. -- Gardenburger, Inc. -- GigPeak Inc. -- Gosling Brothers Ltd. -- Gray Page Ltd. -- GroupM Worldwide Inc. -- Groupe Bollore -- Hagoromo Foods Corporation -- Hair Club for Men Ltd. -- Heilongjiang Longmay Mining Holding Group Co., Ltd. -- Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad Company -- Ivar's, Inc. -- Jack Morton Worldwide -- Kenya Planters Co-operative Union, Ltd. -- Knowlton Development Corporation -- LivePerson, Inc. -- The London Silver Vaults and Chancery Lane Safe Deposit Company Limited -- LOT Network, Inc. -- Magento, Inc. -- Marco's Franchising, LLC -- Metromile Inc. -- MiTek Industries, Inc. -- Mossack Fonseca & Co. S.A. -- MyHeritage Ltd. -- Natera, Inc. -- National Railroad Passenger Corporation (Amtrak) -- Nielsen Holdings plc -- The Noble Organization -- Oberto Brands, Inc. -- Options Clearing Corporation -- Otari, Inc. -- Pelican Products, Inc. -- Pershing Square Holdings, Ltd. -- PT Perusahaan Listrik Negara (Persero) -- Planet -- Politico LLC -- Qatar National Bank SAQ -- Qualys, Inc. -- Quark Software, Inc. -- Quest Nutrition, LLC -- Rocket Science Group, LLC -- Sarris Candies Inc. -- ServiceNow, Inc. -- Solaire Resort & Casino -- Stingray Energy Services LLC -- Stingray Services, Inc. -- SunEdison, Inc. -- The Swett & Crawford Group, Inc. -- Syntel, Inc. -- TalkTalk Telecom Group plc -- Tech Mahindra Limited -- United Launch Alliance LLC -- Vion Holding N.V. -- VirnetX Holding Corporation -- Vitol Holding B.V. -- Vivus, Inc. -- WeFunder, Inc. -- X-Rite, Incorporated -- YMCA of the USA -- ZapLabs LLC. -- Zazzle Inc.