Charles W. Eliot, president of Harvard University (May 19, 1869-May 19, 1909)

"This essay was originally written for the Deutsche rundschau of Berlin." - Note.

Memorial addresses on the life and character of William H. Cole (a representative from Maryland), delivered in the House of representatives and in the Senate, Forty-ninth Congress, second session.

Mode of access: Internet.

Sir William Phips, Governor of Massachusetts, 1692 to 1694.

Read before the Maine Historical Society at Portland, May 15, 1879.

Wisconsin reports : cases determined in the Supreme Court of Wisconsin.

Reporters: A.D. Smith, 1853-60; P.L. Spooner, 1860-62; O.M. Conover, 1862/63-1883; F.K. Conover, 1883/84-1918/19; F.W. Arthur, 1919- 1933/34; F.C. Seibold, 1934/35-

Frank Murphy with group at Fort William McKinley Club

Front left to right: Joseph R. Hayden, Murphy, General Frank Parker

Philippine Governor William Howard Taft at unidentified event

On verso: Joseph Ralston Hayden and ?

Report to the President submitted by the Board of Inquiry under Executive orders 10843 and 10848 [pursuant to the "National emergencies" sections of the Labor management relations act, 1947] October 19, 1959.

George W. Taylor, chairman.

Historical romances of William Harrison Ainsworth.

"Printed for subscribers only."

William Laud, sometime archbishop of Canterbury : a study / by Arthur Christopher Benson.

Mode of access: Internet.

Anti-slavery before Garrison; an address at a meeting of the Connecticut society of the Order of the founders and patriots of America, September 19, A. D. 1902,

Mode of access: Internet.

Reports of cases decided in the Supreme court and county courts of Pennsylvania. [1887-1889]

"Complete bibliography of the legal periodicals of Luzerne and Lackawanna counties": p.[iii]-v.

Lydie, Lycie, Carie; 1842, 1883, 1887. Études botaniques,

"Ce modests travail ... n'aurait pas pu réussir sans la fidèle collaboration de notre savant ami, m.J.-J. Vetter, de Schaffhouse."--p.6.

An Analysis of Contributors to the FIU Hospitality Review: Volume 1 to Volume 19

This article documents all major articles in the FIU Hospitality Review, from its inaugural issue in spring of 1983 through 2001; 346 articles and 325 authors from 127 affiliations are included, as well as the academic institutions, hospitality industry organizations and authors who have contributed most frequently. The high ranking received by the FIU Hospitality Review is evidence of the many researchers and industry executives who have contributed over the past two decades.

Annotated record of the detailed examination of Mn deposits from C.S.S. Hudson Cruise 19 (1967) stations

The Bedford Institute of Oceanography provided ship time on the C.S.S. Hudson during the B.I.0. 1967 Metrology and IODAL Cruise for surveying two separate bottom features in the North Atlantic; the Flemish Cap and the San Pablo Seamount one of the Kelvin Seamounts (also known as the New England Seamounts) about 400 miles SSE of Halifax, Nova Scotia. Underwater photography, dredging, and drilling showed San Pablo seamount to have a very considerable covering of manganese deposit, which may be recoverable by mining. San Pablo Seamount was surveyed and sampled; good hauls were made both on the top and on the slopes, at various depths from 500-1000 fathoms; in all cases samples of an unusual stratified manganese-iron ore were recovered. In the hope of gaining additional information in the immediate sample area, one of the dredges had been previously modified to accommodate underwater photographic equipment. X-ray chemical analyses indicate that the ore contains 20 to 25 per cent MnO2, with similar amounts of Fe2O3. Since bottom photographs indicate that these deposits form a continuous cover 1 foot to 3 feet thick over most of the seamount, it is estimated that there are ore reserves in the order of 10 to 30 M tons above 1,000 fathoms.

El dinero fuente de pecados en el Inferno de Dante y en la traducción de Pedro Fernández de Villegas (Burgos, 1515)

El trabajo se centra en el análisis de los pecados relacionados con el dinero en el Inferno de Dante y en la primera traducción castellana de la primera cantiga de la Commedia, obra del arcediano de Burgos Pedro Fernández de Villegas. La traducción, compuesta en coplas de arte mayor y acompañada de un enciclopédico comentario, se publicó en 1515. Particular atención se dedica a la reflexión sobre el problema del mal uso del dinero que Villegas desarrolla en la glosa de los cantos en que con más vigor se levanta la voz de Dante para denunciar la gravedad del pecado de la sed de riquezas. Se analiza la postura del traductor español ante el tema comparándola no sólo con la de Dante sino también con la de Cristoforo Landino, autor del Comento sopra la Comedia, obra exégetica que se publicó por primera vez en Florencia en 1481 y que representó el punto de referencia privilegiado de Villegas.