Latin exercises; adapted to Andrews and Stoddard's Latin grammar.

Mode of access: Internet.

The first part of Jacobs and Döring's Latin reader : adapted to Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar /

On spine: Andrews' Latin reader.

The first part of Jacobs and Döring's Latin reader : adapted to Andrews and Stoddard's Latin grammar /

Dictionary: p. [133]-266.

Calendar / St. Andrews University.

Mode of access: Internet.

Life and letters of James David Forbes, F.R.S., D.C.L., LL. D., late principal of the United college in the University of St. Andrews ...

"List of Principal Forbes' scientific writings": p. [567]-577.

Library Bulletin of the University of Saint Andrews

Mode of access: Internet.

Plays for merry Andrews,

Illustrated t.-p.

Breadth-first search and the Andrews-Curtis conjecture

Andrews and Curtis conjectured in 1965 that every balanced presentation of the trivial group can be transformed into a standard presentation by a finite sequence of elementary transformations. Recent computational work by Miasnikov and Myasnikov on this problem has been based on genetic algorithms. We show that a computational attack based on a breadth-first search of the tree of equivalent presentations is also viable, and seems to outperform that based on genetic algorithms. It allows us to extract shorter proofs (in some cases, provably shortest) and to consider the length thirteen case for two generators. We prove that, up to equivalence, there is a unique minimum potential counterexample.

Consumer appraisals of mobile marketing communications

This paper reports on a study that investigates the emotions elicited from appraising SMS-based mobile marketing (m-marketing) communications under three marketing conditions: product consistency, incentives and permission giving. Results from the experimental design show that appraising m-marketing communications elicits both single emotions and mixed emotions; that is, a mixture of positive and negative emotions in the same response. Additionally, the results show that the influence of specific marketing conditions may increase or reduce the intensity of the emotions elicited. This study contributes to marketing practice by examining consumer appraisals of m-marketing communications under different combinations of marketing conditions. The results provide insights into which emotions are likely to be elicited as a result, and how a specific marketing condition might influence their levels of intensity. The study contributes to marketing theory also through combining appraisal theory with Richins (1997) consumption emotion set.