Historical review of changes in the grain standards of the United States.

Mode of access: Internet.

Plant closing legislation and regulation in the United States and Western Europe : a survey /

"Contract L0458"--issued cover.

Legislation in Western Europe on mass dismissals and plant closings : a review of studies and commentaries, with policy implications for the United States /

"Contract L0458"--issued cover.

Earnings distributions in the United States.

Published: -1974: U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Social Security Administration, Office of Policy, Office of Research and Statistics.

Agricultural marketing revolving fund. Hearings before the Committee on appropriations, United States Senate, Seventy-first Congress, third session, on H.R. 15359, a bill making appropriations to carry out the provisions of the Agricultural marketing act, approved June 15, 1929.

Wesley L. Jones, chairman.

The Official United States standards for grain.

Microfiche.

Energy conservation and the Federal-aid highway program /

"HTO-34/5-81 (3M)"--P. 4 of cover.

Financing federal-aid highways.

Revised to incorporate changes in the financing procedures brought about by the 1982 Surface Transportation Assistance Act.

Sales, revenues and income of privately-owned class A and class B electric utilities in the United States

Mode of access: Internet.

Report of operations under the Federal Airport Act

Mode of access: Internet.

Annual reports of the United States Office of Education for the fiscal years ...

Fiscal year ends June 30.

EVALUATION OF NON-STATIONARITY IN ANNUAL MAXIMUM FLOOD SERIES OF MODERATELY IMPAIRED WATERSHEDS IN THE UPPER MIDWEST AND NORTHEASTERN UNITED STATES

United States federal agencies assess flood risk using Bulletin 17B procedures which assume annual maximum flood series are stationary. This represents a significant limitation of current flood frequency models as the flood distribution is thereby assumed to be unaffected by trends or periodicity of atmospheric/climatic variables and/or anthropogenic activities. The validity of this assumption is at the core of this thesis, which aims to improve understanding of the forms and potential causes of non-stationarity in flood series for moderately impaired watersheds in the Upper Midwest and Northeastern US. Prior studies investigated non-stationarity in flood series for unimpaired watersheds; however, as the majority of streams are located in areas of increasing human activity, relative and coupled impacts of natural and anthropogenic factors need to be considered such that non-stationary flood frequency models can be developed for flood risk forecasting over relevant planning horizons for large scale water resources planning and management.