Uuden Galician valloitus

Kirjallisuusarvostelu

A new module system for prolog

It is now widely accepted that separating programs into modules has proven very useful in program development and maintenance. While many Prolog implementations include useful module systems, we feel that these systems can be improved in a number of ways, such as, for example, being more amenable to effective global analysis and allowing sepárate compilation or sensible creation of standalone executables. We discuss a number of issues related to the design of such an improved module system for Prolog. Based on this, we present the choices made in the Ciao module system, which has been designed to meet a number of objectives: allowing sepárate compilation, extensibility in features and in syntax, amenability to modular global analysis, etc.

Lenguas indigenas de Mexico. Familia mixteco-zapoteca y sus relaciones con el otomí.--Familia zoque-mixe.--Chontal.--Huave y mexicano.

Mode of access: Internet.

Tribes and temples; a record of the expedition to middle America

Researches in southern Mexico and a short trip through Guatemala.

The works of Hubert Howe Bancroft.

For discussion of authorship and authors see Quarterly of the Oregon historical society, v. 4 (1903) p. 287-364.

Black sand; prehistory in northern Arizona.

Mode of access: Internet.

The big tree of Mexico;

Mode of access: Internet.

Old-time New England.

Art index

The works of Hubert Howe Bancroft.

For discussion of authorship and authors see Quarterly of the Oregon Historical Society, v. 4 (1903) p. 287-364.

Navaho weaving, its technic and history;

"Works cited" : p. [239]-249.

A journal of American ethnology and archæology;

Each article has half-title: Hemenway southwestern archœological expedition.

Indian languages of Mexico and Central America and their geographical distribution,

Issued also as House doc. 416, 61st Cong., 2d sess.

The land of poco tiempo,

The land of poco tiempo [New Mexico]--"Lo" who is not poor.--The city in the sky.--The Penitent brothers.--The chase of the chongo.--The wanderings of Cochiti.--The Apache warrior.--On the trail of the renegades.--New Mexican folk-songs.--A day of the saints.--The cities that were forgotten.

Discovery and settlement of Alaska coaster

Tsar Peter the Great ruled Russia between 1689 and 1725. Its domains, stretching from the Baltic Sea in the west to the Pacific Ocean in the east. From north to south, its empire stretching from the Arctic Ocean to the borders with China and India. Tsar Peter I tried to extend the geographical knowledge of his government and the rest of the world. He was also interested in the expansion of trade in Russia and in the control of trade routes. Feodor Luzhin and Ivan Yeverinov explored the eastern border of the Russian Empire, the trip between 1719 and 1721 and reported to the Tsar. They had crossed the peninsula of Kamchatka, from west to east and had traveled from the west coast of Kamchatka to the Kuril Islands. The information collected led to the first map of Kamchatka and the Kuril Islands. Tsar Peter ordered Bering surf the Russian Pacific coast, build ships and sail the seas north along the coast to regions of America. The second expedition found equal to those of the previous explorers difficulties. Two ships were eventually thrown away in Okhotsk in 1740. The explorers spent the winter of 1740-1741 stockpiling supplies and then navigate to Petropavlovsk. The two ships sailed eastward and did together until June 20, then separated by fog. After searching Chirikov and his boat for several days, Bering ordered the San Pedro continue to the northeast. There the Russian sailors first sighted Alaska. According to the log, "At 12:30 (pm July 17) in sight of snow-capped mountains and between them a high volcano." This finding came the day of St. Elijah and so named the mountain.