Mr. Whipple's report, and Mr. Otis's letter.

Also published, Providence? 1839, under title: Reports of the Select Committee to Whom Were Referred the Resolutions of Mr. Wells ... touching certain resolutions of the House of Representatives of the U. States ...

In confutazione degli errori storici e politici da Luigi Angeloni, esposti contro sua Maestà l'arciduchessa Maria Carolina d'Austria, defunta regina de Napoli : epistola di un amico della verità ad uno storico italiano rispettabilissimo /

Mode of access: Internet.

Réponse à M. Méhée de la Touche, dénonçant au roi les actes et procédés des Ministres attentatoires à la constitution.

Mode of access: Internet.

Miscellaneous tracts:

Dedication dated Dublin, July 15, 1781.

Report

Issued by the Hospital under Its Earlier Names: 1895/96-190 , Medfield Insane Asylum; Medfield State Asylum

European War pamphlets

A collection of miscellaneous pamphlets on World War I.

Aviation Cadets listening to a Michigan vs. Ohio State Football Game

On verso: Public Relations Office. Army Air Forces Pilot School (Basic) Greenwood Army Air Field, Greenwood, Mississippi. Press release attached to rear of photo. Begins with: "Michigan is badly outcharging Ohio State," said the radio sports announcer. The reason for the pleased expressions on the faces of these four former Michigan university students ... left to right: Aviation Cadets Joseph H. Hellman, 20, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Norman S. Tea(?)han, 22, of Schnectady, New York; Harold A. Nefe, 23, of Frankenmuth, Michigan, is standing by the radio. James Oliver Nordlie, 20, of Detroit, Michigan is sitting to the right of Cadet Nefe.

Fox Monument [Professor's Monument (Cenotaph)]

Acquired 1846. Artist: William Peters. Southeast corner of Hatcher Graduate Library. On the right of the monument is a memorial erected in honor of the University of Michigan men who fought in the war with Spain by the class of 1899. On verso: Honor of Joseph Whiting, Douglas Houghton, Charles Fox, Samuel Denton. Located beside Library. There is a list of citations also on the verso.

Secy. Worcester & Govs. conferring with Ifugaos

Worcester in front row to right of pot

Dan Fife, UM Men's Basketball, vs Notre Dame, 1971

[AP caption: "Full Court chase--Collins Jones of Notre Dame shows the white of his teeth as he chases a loose ball at half court. The winner of the race was Dan Fife, right , of the University of Michigan. The winner of the game was Notre Dame 94 to 81."]

Essays on human rights and their political guaranties /

The origin of human rights -- The true function of government --The constitution of government -- Constitutional limitations and prohibitions -- The elective franchise -- Rights emanating from the sentiments and affections -- The rights of woman -- The right of property and its moral relations --Intellectual property.

The Census Bureau : a numerator and denominator for measuring change.

Includes index.

Junkyards, the highway and visual quality : final report /

Mode of access: Internet.

A refined solution to the first terrestrial Pb-isotope paradox

The first terrestrial Pb-isotope paradox refers to the fact that on average, rocks from the Earth's surface (i.e. the accessible Earth) plot significantly to the right of the meteorite isochron in a common Pb-isotope diagram. The Earth as a whole, however, should plot close to the meteorite isochron, implying the existence of at least one terrestrial reservoir that plots to the left of the meteorite isochron. The core and the lower continental crust are the two candidates that have been widely discussed in the past. Here we propose that subducted oceanic crust and associated continental sediment stored as garnetite slabs in the mantle Transition Zone or mid-lower mantle are an additional potential reservoir that requires consideration. We present evidence from the literature that indicates that neither the core nor the lower crust contains sufficient unradiogenic Pb to balance the accessible Earth. Of all mantle magmas, only rare alkaline melts plot significantly to the left of the meteorite isochron. We interpret these melts to be derived from the missing mantle reservoir that plots to the left of the meteorite isochron but, significantly, above the mid-ocean ridge basalt (MORB)-source mantle evolution line. Our solution to the paradox predicts the bulk silicate Earth to be more radiogenic in Pb-207/Pb-204 than present-day MORB-source mantle, which opens the possibility that undegassed primitive mantle might be the source of certain ocean island basalts (OIB). Further implications for mantle dynamics and oceanic magmatism are discussed based on a previously justified proposal that lamproites and associated rocks could derive from the Transition Zone.

Motorcycle accident risk could be inflated by a time to arrival illusion

Purpose. Drivers adopt smaller safety margins when pulling out in front of motorcycles compared with cars. This could partly account for why the most common motorcycle/car accident involves a car violating a motorcyclist's right of way. One possible explanation is the size-arrival effect in which smaller objects are perceived to arrive later than larger objects. That is, drivers may estimate the time to arrival of motorcycles to be later than cars because motorcycles are smaller. Methods. We investigated arrival time judgments using a temporal occlusion paradigm. Drivers recruited from the student population (n = 28 and n = 33) saw video footage of oncoming vehicles and had to press a response button when they judged that vehicles would reach them. Results. In experiment 1, the time to arrival of motorcycles was estimated to be significantly later than larger vehicles (a car and a van) for different approach speeds and viewing times. In experiment 2, we investigated an alternative explanation to the size-arrival effect: that the smaller size of motorcycles places them below the threshold needed for observers to make an accurate time to arrival judgment using tau. We found that the motorcycle/car difference in arrival time estimates was maintained for very short occlusion durations when tau could be estimated for both motorcycles and cars. Conclusions. Results are consistent with the size-arrival effect and are inconsistent with the tau threshold explanation. Drivers estimate motorcycles will reach them later than cars across a range of conditions. This could have safety implications.