The works of the reverend Dr. Jonathan Swift /

Vol. 1 has general title page, other volumes have unique title pages.

Minerual diuinis Hollandiae, Frisiaeque grammaticis, Ios. Scaligero, et Io. Drusio, trih[a]eresij auctati ergo, e grammatico, ethico, theologicoq[ue] saccello, libra librorum quinum paraenetica & antirrhetica, depensum. per Nicolaum Serarium.

Mode of access: Internet.

A national southerner: Ransdell of Louisiana. Foreword by Charles P. Greco; pref. by John E. Swift.

Mode of access: Internet.

The citizen-soldier.

Mode of access: Internet.

The citizen-soldier, or, Memoirs of a volunteer /

Reprint. Originally published: Cincinnati : Wilstach, Baldwin, 1879.

One of the people : life and speeches of William McKinley, citizen, soldier, congressman, governor, and presidential candidate ... to which is added a brief sketch of Garret A. Hobart, candidate for Vice-President /

Mode of access: Internet.

Military and civil life of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant : leading soldier of the age ; president of the United States ; loved and honored American citizen ; the world's most distinguished man /

Mode of access: Internet.

Municipal affairs. A quarterly magazine devoted to the consideration of city problems from the standpoint of the taxpayer and citizen.

M. R. Maltbie, editor.

The American citizen /

Includes index.

How to save lives and reduce injuries : a citizen activist guide to effectively fight drunk driving /

Mode of access: Internet.

Advice to young men : and (incidentally) to young women, in the middle and higher ranks of life: in a series of letters addressed to a youth, a bachelor, a lover, a husband, a father, a citizen, or a subject /

Mode of access: Internet.

Lattice damage produced in GaN by swift heavy ions

Wurtzite GaN epilayers bombarded at 300 K with 200 MeV Au-197(16+) ions are studied by a combination of transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and Rutherford backscattering/channeling spectrometry (RBS/C). Results reveal the formation of near-continuous tracks propagating throughout the entire similar to1.5-mum-thick GaN film. These tracks, similar to100 Angstrom in diameter, exhibit a large degree of structural disordering but do not appear to be amorphous. Throughout the bombarded epilayer, high-resolution TEM reveals planar defects which are parallel to the basal plane of the GaN film. The gross level of lattice disorder, as measured by RBS/C, gradually increases with increasing ion fluence up to similar to10(13) cm(-2). For larger fluences, delamination of the nitride film from the sapphire substrate occurs. Based on these results, physical mechanisms of the formation of lattice disorder in GaN in such a high electronic stopping power regime are discussed. (C) 2004 American Institute of Physics.

Afterglows, redshifts, and properties of swift gammaray bursts

We present optical, near-IR, and radio follow-up of 16 Swift bursts, including our discovery of nine afterglows and a redshift determination for three. These observations, supplemented by data from the literature, provide an afterglow recovery rate of 52% in the optical/near-IR, much higher than in previous missions (BeppoSAX, HETE-2, INTEGRAL, and IPN). The optical/near-IR afterglows of Swift events are on average 1.8 mag fainter at t = 12 hr than those of previous missions. The X-ray afterglows are similarly fainter than those of pre-Swift bursts. In the radio the limiting factor is the VLA threshold, and the detection rate for Swift bursts is similar to that for past missions. The redshift distribution of pre-Swift bursts peaked at z similar to 1, whereas the six Swift bursts with measured redshifts are distributed evenly between 0.7 and 3.2. From these results we conclude that ( 1) the pre-Swift distributions were biased in favor of bright events and low-redshift events, ( 2) the higher sensitivity and accurate positions of Swift result in a better representation of the true burst redshift and brightness distributions ( which are higher and dimmer, respectively), and (3) similar to 10% of the bursts are optically dark, as a result of a high redshift and/or dust extinction. We remark that the apparent lack of low-redshift, low-luminosity Swift bursts and the lower event rate than prelaunch estimates ( 90 vs. 150 per year) are the result of a threshold that is similar to that of BATSE. In view of these inferences, afterglow observers may find it advisable to make significant changes in follow-up strategies of Swift events. The faintness of the afterglows means that large telescopes should be employed as soon as the burst is localized. Sensitive observations in RIz and near-IR bands will be needed to discriminate between a typical z similar to 2 burst with modest extinction and a high-redshift event. Radio observations will be profitable for a small fraction (similar to 10%) of events. Finally, we suggest that a search for bright host galaxies in untriggered BAT localizations may increase the chance of finding nearby low-luminosity GRBs.