"My dear brother," a Confederate chronicle.

Consists chiefly of letters addressed to J. Pembroke Thom.

The age of big business : a chronicle of the captains of industry /

Reprinted in part from McClure's magazine.

A taste of the big apple--housing in New York City.

Mode of access: Internet.

Effects of highway construction and use on big game population /

Mode of access: Internet.

Big Hugh, the father of soil conservation;

Mode of access: Internet.

The flood control controversy : big dams, little dams, and land management /

"Sponsored by the Conservation Foundation."

Sharing common ground on western rangelands : proceedings of a livestock/big game symposium : Sparks, NV, February 26-28, 1996 /

"September 1996"--Cover.

Correspondence of two brothers ; Edward Adolphus, 11th Duke of Somerset, and his brother, Lord Webb Seymour, 1800 to 1819 and after /

Mode of access: Internet.

My dear bro : a letter from Samuel Clemens to his brother Orion.

Printed for members of the Grolier Club, April 24, 1961.

Geomorphic Impacts of the 2013 Colorado Front Range Flood on Black Canyon Creek and North Fork Big Thompson River

In September 2013, the Colorado Front Range experienced a five-day storm that brought record-breaking precipitation to the region. As a consequence, many Front Range streams experienced flooding, leading to erosion, debris flows, bank failures and channel incision. I compare the effects that debris flows and flooding have on the channel bar frequency, frequency and location of wood accumulation, and on the shape and size of the channel along two flood impacted reaches located near Estes Park and Glen Haven, Colorado within Rocky Mountain National Park and Arapaho-Roosevelt National Forest: Black Canyon Creek (BCC) and North Fork Big Thompson River (NFBT). The primary difference between the two study areas is that BCC was inundated by multiple debris flows, whereas NFBT only experienced flooding. Fieldwork consisted of recording location and size of large wood and channel bars and surveying reaches to produce cross-sections. Additional observations were made on bank failures in NFBT and the presence of boulders in channel bars in BCC to determine sediment source. The debris flow acted to scour and incise BCC causing long-term alteration. The post-flood channel cross-sectional area is as much as 7 to 23 times larger than the pre-flood channel, caused by the erosion of the channel bed to bedrock and the elimination of riparian vegetation. Large wood was forced out of the stream channel and deposited outside of the bankfull channel. Flooding in NFBT caused bank erosion and widening that contributed sediment to channel bars, but accomplished little stream-bed scour. As a result, there was relatively little damage to mid-channel and riparian vegetation, and most large wood remained within the wetted channel.

Big Data Development: A Tool for Interpreting Institutional Impact

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Big cat scan: magnetic resonance imaging of the tiger

In August 2002, we performed MRI scans on a female juvenile Bengal tiger. We present the clinical course, imaging and autopsy findings, and some comparative anatomy of the tiger brain and skull. Magnetic resonance images of a tiger have not previously been published.