Bibelen eller den heliga skrift : innehållande Gamla och Nya Testamentets canoniska bo̊cker med stående stil /

On spine: Danish Bible.

Kortfattet dansk literaturhistorie til brug i skole og hjem /

Bibliography: p. [228]-232.

Dansk tidsskrift-index.

Indexes also a selection of other Scandinavian periodicals, 1929-

Dansk bogfortegnelse.

Annual cumulation has subtitle: Årskatalog.

Dansk ordbog for folket /

On spine of v.1: Dansk ordbog.

National Tea Co. delivery trucks

On verso: Delivery trucks and routeman. National Tea Company (owned by Victer [sic] Olsen, Danish vice consul [sic], Johansen)

Krakas maal, eller Kvad om kong Ragnar Lodbroks krigsbedrifter og heltedød

"Udgaver og oversættelser": p. 75-83.

Dansk synonymik, eller, Forklaring af eenstydige danske ord /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Dansk folkekarakter : Sjællændere og Jyder, Fynboer, Lollændere og Falstringer /

Mode of access: Internet.

Christian ethics.

[v. 1. General ethics] tr. from the Danish by C. Spence.--[v. 2] Special part: pt. 1, Individual ethics, tr. from the author's German ed. by William Affleck; pt. 2, Social ethics, tr. from the author's German ed. by Sophia Taylor.

Nordisk conversationslexikon, indeholdende forklaring over vigtige navne, gjenstande og begreber, som forekomme under laesning og i samtale.

"Supplement", 1890: v. [7] (201 p.)

Main currents in nineteenth century literature /

Vols. I, II and V translated by Diana White and Mary Morison; vols. III, IV ad VI, by Mary Morison.

Annaler for Nordisk Oldkyndighed og Historie

Title varies: 1836-45, Annaler for Nordisk Oldkyndighed

Explaining variations in the knowledge economy in three small wealthy countries

At a broad level, it has been shown that different institutional contexts, policy regimes and business systems affect the kinds of activities in which a nation specialises. This paper is concerned with the way in which different national business systems affect the nature of participation of a nation in the knowledge economy. The paper seeks to explain cross-national variations in the knowledge economy in the Australia, Denmark and Sweden with reference to dominant characteristics of the business system. Although Australia, Denmark and Sweden are all small wealthy countries, they each have quite distinctive business systems. Australia has been regarded as a variant of the competitive business system and has generally been described as an entrepreneurial economy with a large small firm population. In contrast Sweden has a coordinated business system that has favoured large industrial firms. The Danish variant of the coordinated model, with its well-developed vocational training system, is distinguishable by its large population of networked small and medium size enterprises. The three countries also differ significantly on two dimensions of participation in the knowledge economy. First, there is cross-national variation in patterns of specialisation in knowledge intensive industries and services. Second, the institutional infrastructure of the knowledge economy (or the existing stock of knowledge and competence in the economy, the potential for generation and diffusion a new knowledge and the capacity for commercialisation of new ideas) differs across the three countries. This paper seeks to explain variations in these two dimensions of the knowledge economy with reference to characteristics of the business system in the three countries.

Regional climate change and harmful algal blooms in the northeast Atlantic

We investigated long-term spatial variability in a number of Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) in the northeast Atlantic and North Sea using data from the Continuous Plankton Recorder. Over the last four decades. some dinoflagellate taxa showed pronounced variation in the south and east of the North Sea, with the most significant increases being restricted to the adjacent waters off Norway. There was also a general decrease along the eastern coast of the United Kingdom. The most prominent feature in the interannual bloom frequencies over the last four decades was the anomalously high values recorded in the late 1980s in the northern and central North Sea areas. The only mesoscale area in the northeast Atlantic to show a significant increase in bloom formation over the last decade was the Norwegian coastal region. The changing spatial patterns of HAB taxa and the frequency of bloom formation are discussed in relation to regional climate change, in particular, changes in temperature, salinity, and the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO). Areas highly vulnerable to the effects of regional climate change on HABs are Norwegian coastal waters and the Skagerrak. Other vulnerable areas include Danish coastal waters, and to a lesser extent, the German and Dutch Bight and the northern Irish Sea. Quite apart from eutrophication, our results give a preview of what might happen to certain HAB genera under changing climatic conditions in temperate environments and their responses to variability of climate oscillations Such as the NAO.