A bibliographical, antiquarian and picturesque tour in France and Germany.

"A second edition - not divested of ornaments, but contrariwise, possessing some which do not appertain to its precursor ... possessing, in the running notes, critical replies and biographical memoranda, advantages which, in these respects, give it a superiority over the first."--Dibdin's Reminiscences, v.2, p. 696.

A second series of lessons on the game of chess, containing several new methods of attack and defence for the use of the higher class of players; to which is added, Fifty games at chess actually played, many of which occurred between the author and some of the best players in France and Germany;

Mode of access: Internet.

Joint determinants of education enrolment and first birth timing in France and West Germany

We examined the reciprocal influence between educational decisions and the timing of first births, using the Family and Fertility Surveys of France and West Germany. Since these two processes are potentially endogenous, we modelled them jointly, using event history models. We hypothesise that the reciprocal impact of educational and fertility careers, as well as the impact of the common determinants of both processes, are gender specific and context specific.The results show a significant endogeneity for women and men in both countries. This endogeneity is stronger for women than for men, while no substantial differences are found between the two countries. Removing this shared and unobserved heterogeneity, the results show a stronger reciprocal impact between the processes for women than for men. A similar impact of being enrolled in education on first birth in both countries is found, while the effect of the birth (and especially of the pregnancy) of the first child on terminating one’s education appeared to be more marked in West Gernany than in France.

‘Historical ‘lessons’ and discourse on defence in France, Germany, 1945-1990’,

This article demonstrates how experiences of the same historical events (especially wars), but experienced from different angles, have led France and Germany to draw diametrically opposed lessons from them, which play key roles in the articulation of their defence postures and strategies.

HIGHLIGHTS OF BIRD CONTROL RESEARCH IN ENGLAND, FRANCE, HOLLAND, AND GERMANY

The purpose of this paper is to present a brief review of the research being conducted in England, France, Germany, and The Netherlands on problems caused by nuisance and depredating birds. Much of the information presented has been obtained through correspondence with collaborators. In the fall of 1962, I discussed depredating bird and bird-airport problems with research workers in these countries, and also attended the meeting of the International Union of Applied Ornithology held in Frankfurt/Main. In November 1963, I attended an international symposium about the bird-airport problem, held in Nice, France. This paper will draw attention to the current research which I think will interest American investigators, but will not report every aspect of the foreign investigations. Details appear in the publications that are listed.

The principal baths of Germany, France and Switzerland ; considered with reference to their remedial efficacy in chronic disease.

Mode of access: Internet.

Scientists and engineers in industrialized societies : an update for France, West Germany, and the United Kingdom /

"August 1991."

France and the European war, full text of diplomatic documents; authorised translation by the Paris correspondent of the Times for the French government of the documents relating to the negotiations which preceded the declaration of war by Germany to Russia (August 1st, 1914) and to France (August 4th, 1914).

On cover: The French yellow book; an authorized translation by the Times for the French government of official documents proving how Germany forced the war.

Industrial democracy and industrial control in West Germany, France and Great Britain /

Reprint of: 1978 ed.

Illustrations of the passes of the Alps, by which Italy communicates with France, Switzerland, and Germany.

Each section preceded by engr. title, with vignette.