The life of John Knox: containing illustrations of the history of the reformation in Scotland ...

Mode of access: Internet.

A treatise on justification = or the Disputatio de justitia habituali et actuali, of the right Rev. John Davenant ... /

"Published first in the year 1631 and now translated from the original Latin."

Acoustic tracking of reef fishes to elucidate habitat utilization patterns and residence times inside and outside marine protected areas around the island of St. John, USVI

This technical memorandum describes a developing project under the direction of NOAA’s Biogeography Branch in consultation with the National Park Service and US Geological Survey to understand and quantify spatial patterns and habitat affinities of reef fishes in the US Virgin Islands. The purpose of this report is to describe and disseminate the initial results from the project and to share information on the location of acoustic receivers and species electronic tag ID codes. The Virgin Islands Coral Reef National Monument (VICRNM), adjacent to Virgin Islands National Park (VIIS), was established by Executive Order in 2000, but resources within the monument are poorly documented and the degree of connectivity to VIIS is unknown. Whereas, VICRNM was established with full protection from resource exploitation, VIIS has incurred resource harvest by fishers since 1956 as allowed in its enabling legislation. Large changes in local reef communities have occurred over the past several decades, in part due to overexploitation. In order to better understand the habitat utilization patterns and movement of fishes among management regimes and areas open to fishing around St, John, an array of hydroacoustic receivers was deployed while a variety of reef fish species were acoustically tagged. In July 2006, nine receivers with a detection range of ca. 350 m were deployed in Lameshur Bay on the south shore of St. John, within VIIS. Receivers were located adjacent to reefs and in seagrass beds, inshore and offshore of these reefs. It was found that lane snappers and bluestriped grunts showed diel movement from reef habitats during daytime hours to offshore seagrass bed at night. Timing of migrations was highly predictable and coincided with changes in sunrise and sunset over the course of the year. Fish associated with reefs that did not have adjacent seagrass beds made more extensive movements than those fishes associated with reefs that had adjacent seagrass habitats. In April 2007, 21 additional receivers were deployed along much of the south shore of St. John (ca. 20 km of shoreline). This current array will address broader-scale movement among management units and examine the potential benefits of the VICRNM to provide adult “spillover” into VIIS and adjacent harvested areas. The results from this work will aid in defining fine to moderate spatial scales of reef fish habitat affinities and in designing and evaluating marine protected areas.

Fishes, particularly their structure and economical uses.

"Memoir of Hippolito Salviani": p. [17]-43.

The natural history of fishes, particularly their structure and economical uses.

Mode of access: Internet.

Cary's new itinerary : or, An accurate delineation of the great roads, both direct and cross, throughout England and Wales ; with many of the principal roads in Scotland. From an actual admeasurement by John Cary, made by command of his Majesty's Postmaster General for official purposes under the direction and inspection of Thomas Hasker ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Palmerino d'Inghilterra : figliuolo del Re Don Duardo, que si contano gli fran fatti in arme che egli fece per amore della infanta Polinarda, figliuola di Primalcone, doue acquisto mortal fama, et di Floriano dal Deserto suo fratello, con alcuni gloriosi fatti del Prencipe Florendo, figliuolo di Primaleone

Nuouamente tradotto di spagnuolo in italiano

Scotus moralis pro confessariis humili manu expositus : in quo ea, quae subtilis doctor in quatuor sententiarum & quolibeta sparsim docuit, interrogatorij forma inspiciuntur...

UANL

Disputationes theologicae in primum librum Sententiarum quibus ab adversantibus tum veterum, tum recentiorum iaculis Scoti theologia vindicatur

UANL

Philosophiae ad mentem Scoti cursus integer

UANL

Dialecticae Aristotelis compendivm: commentaria, plvresque articvli,svper logicam Ioannis Dvns, Scoti

UANL

An improvement in clear-air turbulence forecasting based on spontaneous imbalance theory: the ULTURB algorithm

Recent research has shown that Lighthill–Ford spontaneous gravity wave generation theory, when applied to numerical model data, can help predict areas of clear-air turbulence. It is hypothesized that this is the case because spontaneously generated atmospheric gravity waves may initiate turbulence by locally modifying the stability and wind shear. As an improvement on the original research, this paper describes the creation of an ‘operational’ algorithm (ULTURB) with three modifications to the original method: (1) extending the altitude range for which the method is effective downward to the top of the boundary layer, (2) adding turbulent kinetic energy production from the environment to the locally produced turbulent kinetic energy production, and, (3) transforming turbulent kinetic energy dissipation to eddy dissipation rate, the turbulence metric becoming the worldwide ‘standard’. In a comparison of ULTURB with the original method and with the Graphical Turbulence Guidance second version (GTG2) automated procedure for forecasting mid- and upper-level aircraft turbulence ULTURB performed better for all turbulence intensities. Since ULTURB, unlike GTG2, is founded on a self-consistent dynamical theory, it may offer forecasters better insight into the causes of the clear-air turbulence and may ultimately enhance its predictability.

Rules how to compose : a facsimile edition of a manuscript from the library of the Earl of Bridgewater (circa 1610) now in the Huntington Library, San Marino, California /

Mode of access: Internet.

Duns Scotus,

Reprint of the 1927 ed. published by Clarendon Press, Oxford.