A grammar of the Icelandic or Old Norse tongue.:

Mode of access: Internet.

Legends of Venice.

Added t.-p., engr., dated 1840.

Scenes in North Wales. With historical illustrations, legends, and biographical notices.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Midland minstrel : consisting chiefly of traditionary tales and local legends.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Bishoprick garland; or, A collection of legends, songs, ballads, &c. belonging to the County of Durham

Twelve tunes from Topliff's Selection of the most popular melodies of the Tyne and Wear, London, 1820, 2 l. at end.

Thómas saga erkibyskups. A life of Archbishop Thomas Becket, in Icelandic, with English translation, notes and glossary.

Vol. 1, reprinted by Kraus Reprint, 1965.

Birds were different then; Mayan legends of the long ago

Mode of access: Internet.

Easter eve, or, The "New Hagodoh shel Pesach." A metrical family-feast service, consisting of a prologue and one character poem; including the old traditions, legends and melodies, with supplement illustration from Oppenheim's celebrated painting, "The Passover feast."

Hebrew text interspersed.

The legends of Saint Patrick /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Old Norse-Icelandic legend of Saint Barbara /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

History, stories and legends of South Carolina,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Ingoldsby legends;

Mode of access: Internet.

Plant lore, legends, and lyries. Embracing the myths, traditions, superstitions, and folk-lore of the plant kingdom.

"Principal works referred to": p. [v]-vi.

Characterization of Atlantic Cod Spawning Habitat and Behavior in Icelandic Coastal Waters

The physical habitat used during spawning may potentially be an important factor affecting reproductive output of broadcast spawning marine fishes, particularly for species with complex, substrate-oriented mating systems and behaviors, such as Atlantic cod Gadus morhua. We characterized the habitat use and behavior of spawning Atlantic cod at two locations off the coast of southwestern Iceland during a 2-d research cruise (15–16 April 2009). We simultaneously operated two different active hydroacoustic gear types, a split beam echosounder and a dual frequency imaging sonar (DIDSON), as well as a remotely operated underwater vehicle (ROV). A total of five fish species were identified through ROV surveys: including cusk Brosme brosme, Atlantic cod, haddock Melanogrammus aeglefinus, lemon sole Microstomus kitt, and Atlantic redfish Sebastes spp. Of the three habitats identified in the acoustic surveys, the transitional habitat between boulder/lava field and sand habitats was characterized by greater fish density and acoustic target strength compared to that of sand or boulder/lava field habitats independently. Atlantic cod were observed behaving in a manner consistent with published descriptions of spawning. Individuals were observed ascending 1–5 m into the water column from the bottom at an average vertical swimming speed of 0.20–0.25 m s−1 and maintained an average spacing of 1.0–1.4 m between individuals. Our results suggest that cod do not choose spawning locations indiscriminately despite the fact that it is a broadcast spawning fish with planktonic eggs that are released well above the seafloor.

Icelandic occupational therapists' attitudes toward educational and professional issues

The entire population of Icelandic occupational therapists were surveyed concerning characteristics and attitudes toward professionalism and educational goals. There were 87 questionnaires sent out and 80 (92%) were returned and used for analysis. This data will have a positive impact upon the development of the first Icelandic occupational therapy curriculum. Icelandic occupational therapists, in general, value academic skills over technical skills, are active in their association, willing to take on duties for the advancement of the profession and are interested in conducting research. The attitudes of the Icelandic occupational therapists were generally quite uniform. T- tests and one-way ANOVAs (p < .05) revealed some significant differences in a number of attitudes by education level, length of professional experience and country of education. The results show the importance of providing Icelandic occupational therapy practitioners with the opportunity to take part in research. This study will serve as a foundation for future studies on Icelandic occupational therapists and provide reference data for later comparison.