A study of the aerodynamic effects and stability characteristics of buses. Technical report. Volume 2. Final report.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

An experimental study of highway aerodynamic interferences. Final report.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

Study of Two Brazilian Tortoises

Gerbrand van den Eeckhout; 1 ft. 1/64 in.x 1 ft. 8 5/64 in.; tempera and gouache on panel

Preliminary design study of a driving simulator, for the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

"Final report, Contract no. CC-102."

A study of matrix analysis methods for inelastic structures. Project no. 1467, Task no. 146701, prepared under Contract no. AF 33 (657)-8717 by Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Aeroelastic and Structures Research Laboratory.

Cover title.

Camp lots leases on and access to public reserved lands : study of the Joint Standing Committee on Energy and Natural Resources : submitted to the Second Regular Session of the 111th Legislature.

"An Act Concerning Income Derived from Public Reserved Lots":leaves 1-3 (last group)

Study of interplanetary missions to Mercury through Saturn with emphasis on manned missions to Venus and Mars 1973/82 involving capture.

At head of title: GD/A 63-0916.

A feasibility study of self-learning adaptive flight control for high performance aircraft

"Technical report AFFDL-TR-67-18"

Experimental study of the effectiveness of cylindrical plume simulators for predicting jet-on boattail drag at Mach numberes up to 1.30 /

Prepared at Langley Research Center.

An economic study of land use in the Taipei area, Taiwan, 1961.

Mode of access: Internet.

An experimental study of the effects of viscous and capillary forces on the trapping and mobilization of oil drops in capillary constrictions /

Thesis--University of Kansas, Chemical and Petroleum Engineering.

A study of the Knoxville labor market area.

Cover title.

FDA consumer nutrition knowledge survey : a nationwide study of food shopper's knowledge, beliefs, attitudes, and reported behavior regarding food and nutrition /

Includes bibliographical references.

The Power of the Palestinian Landscape : An exploratory study of the functions of power using aerial image interpretation

The Palestinian region is changing rapidly, with both economic and cultural consequences. One way of approaching this very political process is thru the concept of landscape. By viewing the region as a multiprocessual, dynamic landscape the analysis allows for a holistic read where historical and contemporary projections, interpretations and notions of power are fused. This thesis draws on the scholarly fields of humanistic landscape research and aerial image interpretation as well as theories of orientalism and power. A case study of two regions of the West Bank is performed; interviews and observations provide localized knowledge that is then used in open-access image interpretation. By performing image interpretations this thesis explores the power embedded in mapping and the possible inclinations the development towards open-access geospatial analytic tools could have on the functions of power in the Palestinian landscape. By investigating the spatial configuration of the Palestinian landscape and tracing its roots this thesis finds four major themes that are particularly pivotal in the processual change of the Palestinian landscape: the Israeli/Palestinian time-space, the blurring of the conflict, the dynamics of the frontier region and the orientalist gaze. 

A prospective multicentre study of pharmacist initiated changes to drug therapy and patient management in acute care government funded hospitals

Aims To determine the cost savings of pharmacist initiated changes to hospitalized patients' drug therapy or management in eight major acute care government funded teaching hospitals in Australia. Methods This was a prospective study performed in eight hospitals examining resource implications of pharmacists' interventions assessed by an independent clinical panel. Pharmacists providing clinical services to inpatients recorded details of interventions, defined as any action that directly resulted in a change to patient management or therapy. An independent clinical review panel, convened at each participating centre, confirmed or rejected the clinical pharmacist's assessment of the impact on length of stay (LOS), readmission probability, medical procedures and laboratory monitoring and quantified the resultant changes, which were then costed. Results A total of 1399 interventions were documented. Eight hundred and thirty-five interventions impacted on drug costs alone. Five hundred and eleven interventions were evaluated by the independent panels with three quarters of these confirmed as having an impact on one or more of: length of stay, readmission probability, medical procedures or laboratory monitoring. There were 96 interventions deemed by the independent panels to have reduced LOS and 156 reduced the potential for readmission. The calculated savings was $263 221 for the eight hospitals during the period of the study. This included $150 307 for length of stay reduction, $111 848 for readmission reduction. Conclusions The annualized cost savings relating to length of stay, readmission, drugs, medical procedures and laboratory monitoring as a result of clinical pharmacist initiated changes to hospitalized patient management or therapy was $4 444 794 for eight major acute care government funded teaching hospitals in Australia.