William "Captain" Kidd pirate illustration from 1905 book "An Alphabet of History" by Wilbur Dick Nesbit Open Library Link.Kevin Crawford of Sine Nomine Publishsing.Project Mango Concept Art By David Revoy / Blender Foundation - Own work, CC BY 3.0, Link.
SYSADVANCE, CULTSPLASH, CGGEAR, TMAGICARMORY, and TTEXTSPOT by David Lewis Johnson.Naval Design from a drawing in Fram over Polhavet, Fridtjof Nansen, 1897.Illustrations by Thomas Fogarty and George Varian. Ship on Waves from Sailing Alone Around the World by Joshua Slocum.Ship Firing Cannons from The Story of Our Merchant Marine by Willis J.Various Illustrations by Louis Glanzman, from A TOM CORBETT Space Cadet Adventure DANGER IN DEEP SPACE By CAREY ROCKWELL, 1953.
The Red Line and D&D Homebrew image by Scott Tolksdorf. Covers By Jschulman555 - Own work, CC BY 3.0, Link. I tried my absolute best to stay as open source as possible. Please contact me to correct any errors or omissions. This entire document is being published under Wizards of the Coast Fan Content PolicyĪll artwork in this document is published under either Creative Commons or a similar (free-as-in-speech) licensing. Additional playtesting done by - Dorian Kernytsky, Stephen Anhalt, Vendredi Chea, Chris Friel, and Joseph TEA! Cuthbert as well as the crew of The Loriotte. (The Web Wizard of ), and Wizards of the Coast. Additional thanks (in no particular order) are the friends at the Discord of Many Things, /r/UnearthedArcana, /r/Spelljammer, The D&D Plaza Discord, The Matt Colville Discord, Danielle Lauzon (Game Developer at John Wick Productions) for advice on Stations, Eugene S. Style and Grammar editing done by - Abby H. Paul Hughes for inspiration (and permission) on random galaxy generation. /u/Anathemys for the Unofficial Style Guide. All clipart found via The Open Clip Art Search Engine. I'd like to give a special thanks to GM Binder (created by Levi Rosol), who provided the wonderful site that I am typing this document on. Active conservationists, once numbered in dozens, are now counted in millions, with ten million supporters of the BirdLife Partnership alone. 117 BirdLife Partners are now working together to protect birds and habitats on every continent. The new model was to have a single BirdLife Partner for as many countries and territories as possible around the world. A new vision was needed: this led to the transition from ICBP to the BirdLife Partnership in March 1993. ICBP was also instrumental in promoting the Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species and the European directives on wild birds and habitats.īut ICBP’s structure as a ‘federation of federations’ proved too cumbersome for united conservation campaigns. Today, its successor, the IUCN Red List for birds has a profound effect on the global conservation agenda. The ICBP was responsible within the IUCN (which it helped co-found) for compiling data on the world’s threatened birds in the Red Data Book for birds (1966). The organisation’s early concerns, which remain central for BirdLife today, included the protection of migrating birds, the identification and protection of the areas where birds congregate in large numbers, and the most important sites for threatened birds. Lemon, honorary secretary of the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB, now BirdLife in the UK) Jean Delacour, president of the Ligue pour la Protection des Oiseaux (LPO, now BirdLife in France) and P.G. Gilbert Pearson, co-founder and president of the National Association of Audubon Societies (now National Audubon in the USA) Frank E. The people who met that day included Dr T.
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