Tristan o meara biography of williams
Liste von Pseudonymen
Ryan Lee Hust
Ryan Lee Hust, 36, Jamestown, ND, went to be with our Lord on September 24, 2011, due to an automobile accident.
Ryan was born March 9, 1975 at Jamestown Hospital, the son of Les and Zandra (Braaten) Hust. He lived in Medina, ND for four years, then moved to Stanley, ND, attending school for 8 years, until he moved to Valley City, ND and attended 2 years of high school. He then moved to Jamestown, where he graduated from Jamestown High School. After graduation he worked on crab boats in Dutch Harbor, Alaska. Moving back to Jamestown, he worked different jobs until he began his own company, R.H. Steel, where he built steel grain bins.
Ryan was an avid outdoors man. He loved all kinds of hunting, fishing, water sports and stock car racing. He really enjoyed tinkering with automobiles. His first love was his family, friends and his two children, whom he cherished dearly.
Ryan is survived by his fiancee', Katie O'Meara; one son, Adam Hust, one daughter, Emma Hust, his parents, Les and Zandra Hust, two sisters, Tanya Hust, all of Jamestown, and Shilah (Hust) Bontrager, Wasilla, AK; grandparent, Emma Hust, Minot, ND; four nephews, Brandon and Colton Bontrager, Bodhi Otos and Tristan Williams; one niece, Shiann Bontrager; aunts, uncles and extended family.
He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Adam Hust, Calvin & LaVerne Braaten.
To send flowers to the family, please visit our floral store.
Research
My approach to science utilizes direct observation of nature as a starting point, and proceeds to field and lab experiments where possible or relevant. In the case of research area number 2), I am actually interested in the ways in which people observe and connect with nature, and the subsequent impacts of nature observation on people and society. I use my research as a tool for training undergraduates how to do science and how to more effectively observe nature.
1) Understanding causes and dynamics of sword fern (Polystichum munitum) die-off in a Seattle city park.
UW undergraduates, Kramer Canup and Tristan O’Mara lay out a permanent monitoring plot in the understory of Seattle’s Seward Park.
I am working with undergraduates and neighborhood citizens to document the dynamics of a mysterious die-off of sword ferns in a local Seattle city park (and now other locations around the region). We are monitoring for spread of the problem (or natural recovery) and looking for causes of the problem. We have begun some experimental work to address causes and to develop strategies for future restoration. Please consult the following blog post for more details and results.
Collaborators on this work include many citizen scientists, Marianne Elliot with the Washington State University Extension labs in Puyallup, Nelson Salisbury with EarthCorps, and Patrick Tobin’s Disturbance Ecology lab at UW Seattle.
Read media reports about our work here.
2) The importance of natural history study and environmental education
About to begin a survey for stream invertebrates with a Costa Rican school group.
This is a broad area of interest for me. Recently I have been involved with the Natural History Network, helping to reinvigorate natural history education at all academic levels, especially at the college level. In collaboration with a number of other authors who are also part of the network, we recently demonstrated in a paper pu Devoted wife, loving mother and dear friend, Ruth Mae O'Mara, 72, died Thursday, November 5, 2009, at Munson Medical Center in Traverse City. She was born May 1, 1937, in Carsonville, Michigan, to Clifford and Eva Marjorie (Rhead) Wallace. Ruth married William O'Mara June 23, 1956. She attended Michigan State University and taught elementary school at Carsonville for 12 years. After moving to Grayling in 1972, she was a homemaker and worked as a bookkeeper at Crawford AuSable Schools. For a brief time, she and her family moved to Montrose, MI, returning to Grayling in 1982. Shortly after, she was elected Grayling Township Treasurer, where she served for 24 years. Ruth was also a member of the St. Mary's Catholic Church serving as organist, catechist, and member of CCW. She was very active, and enjoyed cross-country skiing, walking, and spending time at her second home in Paradise, Michigan. But her main interest was her family and friends. She loved to create family traditions such as the family talent show during O'Mara Christmas, the annual Brown Jug Euchre Tournament on St. Patrick's Day, and the O'Mara family calendar complete with pictures, special dates, addresses and phone numbers. She was always positive, kind and encouraging. She is survived by her husband William; her sister, Jean Diem, Port Austin; six children, Ellen (Jon) Thompson, Grayling, Cindy (Herb) Olson, Grayling, Marty (Janna) O'Mara, Traverse City, Bill (Sue) O'Mara, Clark, Wyo., Dennis (Linda) O'Mara, Goodrich, and John (Rae Ann) O'Mara, Flushing; 21 grandchildren, and 20 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, one brother, Colin Wallace, and two granddaughters, Kayla O'Mara and Jessica Thompson. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at St. Mary's in Grayling 11 a.m. Tuesday, November 10. Viewing will be held at the church at 10 a.m. Tuesday and at Sorenson- Lockwood Funeral Home Sunday, November 8, from 2-5 p.m., and Monday, Novembe Ruth Mae O'Mara (Wallace)