Memorial addresses on the life and character of Dudley C. Haskell (a representative from Kansas), delivered in the House of representatives and in the Senate, Forty-eighth Congress, first session.

Pub. by order of Congress.

British husbandry : exhibiting the farming practice in various parts of the United Kingdom /

Supplement (bound at end of v. 1) has special title page, with imprint date 1847, and separate pagination (viii, 175 p.)

Fundamental by-laws and tables of rates, for reversionary annuities, annuities and endowments,

Reprinted, 1876.

The differential and integral calculus : containing differentiation, integration, development, series, differential equations, differences, summation, equations of differences, calculus of variations, definite integrals,--with applications to algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and mechanics. Also, Elementary illustrations of the differential and integral calculus /

First issued in 25 parts, July 15, 1836, to June 1, 1842.

The wars of David and the peaceable reign of Solomon : symbolizing the times of warfare and refreshment of the Saints of the most high God, to whom a Priestly kingdom is shortly to be given after the Order of Melch : zedeck : set forth in two treatises /

Mode of access: Internet.

Epistle from the Yearly Meeting of Friends, held in Philadelphia, to the Yearly Meeting of Friends, held in London. Also, an Epistle from the Yearly Meeting of Friends, held in New York, addressed to their subordinate meeting.

Signed: John Comly, clerk, ... Lucretia Mott, clerk.

The annual address delivered before the National Institute, in the hall of the House of Representatives, January 15, 1845,

Mode of access: Internet.

A guide plan for waterfront development at the port of Cleveland, Ohio. June 14, 1955.

Part of the illustrative matter is folded.

Tuhfat ul Ahrār, the gift of the noble: being one of the seven poems, or Haft Aurang, of Mullā Jāmī, now first ed. from the collation of eight manuscripts in the library of the Indian house, and in private collections, with various readings,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Chinese : a general description of China and its inhabitants /

Mode of access: Internet.

History of the people of England,

Mode of access: Internet.

Futures dreaming outside and on the margins of the western world

In this article, we challenge the hegemony of western science fiction, arguing that western science fiction is particular even as it claims universality. Its view remains based on ideas of the future as forward time. In contrast, in non-western science fiction the future is seen outside linear terms: as cyclical or spiral, or in terms of ancestors. In addition, western science fiction has focused on the good society as created by technological progress, while non-western science fiction and futures thinking has focused on the fantastic, on the spiritual, on the realization of eupsychia-the perfect self. However, most theorists assert that the non-west has no science fiction, ignoring Asian and Chinese science fiction history, and western science fiction continues to 'other' the non-west as well as those on the margins of the west (African-American woman, for example). Nonetheless, while most western science fiction remains trapped in binary opposites-alien/non-alien; masculine/feminine; insider/outsider-writers from the west's margins are creating texts that contradict tradition and modernity, seeking new ways to transcend difference. Given that the imagination of the future creates the reality of tomorrow, creating new science fictions is not just an issue of textual critique but of opening up possibilities for all our futures.

The place and meaning of physical activity, physical education, and physical culture in the lives of young people living in rural Queensland

Young people living in rural and regional areas are often reported as being less physically active than are young people living elsewhere. An understanding of this phenomenon will inform policies and strategies to address this finding. One source of valuable information is a qualitative understanding of how social relations and cultural meanings influence young people's opportunities and choices in relation to physical activity as told by young people themselves. The study reported here forms a component of a national project to gain insights into young people's engagement with physical activity and physical culture. Data has been collected for over two years with 15 young people residing in rural areas throughout Queensland, using semi- structured interviews. This paper reports the findings of the research. [Author abstract, ed]