Abridged catalogue of oil paintings by British artists and foreigners working in Great Britain. Containing only works exhibited in the galleries.

At head of title: Board of education, South Kensington. The National gallery of British art, Victoria and Albert museum.

The manuscripts of His Grace the Duke of Portland, preserved at Welbeck abbey.

Mode of access: Internet.

Reports.

Mode of access: Internet.

Calendar of the manuscripts of the Most Honourable the Marquess of Salisbury ... : preserved at Hatfield House, Hertfordshire ...

"The series of these most important political and other documents commences in 1306, but papers of earlier date than the reign of Elizabeth are comparatively few. For the reigns of Elizabeth and James I, however, they constitute a body of state papers illustrative of general events and political transactions, with which the state papers preserved in the Public record office are alone comparable."--Roberts, R. A. The reports of the Historical Mss. Commission. London, 1920.

Reports.

First to ninth reports, 1870-1883/84, include appendices summarizing the work of inspectors appointed to examine private collections of manuscripts in Great Britain and Ireland.

The manuscripts of the Earl Cowper, K. G., preserved at Melbourne hall, Derbyshire.

Mode of access: Internet.

...Report[s]

[First report] (1903) I. The report. -- II. Minutes of evidence and appendix. -- III. Supplement containing plans, curves and diagrams., [Second report] (1904) I. The report. -- II. Minutes of evidence and appendices. -- III. Supplement containing plans and diagrams., [Final report] (1905) I. General report. -- II-VIII. -- Reports of the district commissioners on the available coal resources. -- IX. Report of the Geological committee upon the resources of the concealed and unproved coalfields of the United Kingdom. -- X-XI. Minutes of evidence and appendices. -- XII. Supplement containing plans and diagrams referred to in the evidence. -- XIII. Replies of H.M. consular officers in answer to a series of questions upon the maintenance of the British coal trade in foreign countries.

Calendar of the manuscripts of the Marquis of Bath preserved at Longleat, Wiltshire /

Vols. 1 and 3 edited by J. J. Cartwright and J. M. Rigg; v. 2, by Mrs. S. C. Lomas; v. 4, by Marjorie Blatcher; v. 5, by G. Dyfnallt Owen.

Code of regulations for public elementary schools in Wales, including Monmouthshire, with schedules

Mode of access: Internet.

Report to the President and the Congress of the Advisory Commission on Conferences in Ocean Shipping.

"April 10, 1992."

Veitch's manual of the coniferae : containing a general review of the order, a synopsis of the species cultivated in Great Britain, their botanical history, economic properties, place and use in arboriculture, etc. /

Includes index.

Rangeland profitability in the northern Gulf region of Queensland: understanding beef business complexity and the subsequent impact on land resource management and environmental outcomes

The farm-gate value of extensive beef production from the northern Gulf region of Queensland, Australia, is ~$150 million annually. Poor profitability and declining equity are common issues for most beef businesses in the region. The beef industry relies primarily on native pasture systems and studies continue to report a decline in the condition and productivity of important land types in the region. Governments and Natural Resource Management groups are investing significant resources to restore landscape health and productivity. Fundamental community expectations also include broader environmental outcomes such as reducing beef industry greenhouse gas emissions. Whole-of-business analysis results are presented from 18 extensive beef businesses (producers) to highlight the complex social and economic drivers of management decisions that impact on the natural resource and environment. Business analysis activities also focussed on improving enterprise performance. Profitability, herd performance and greenhouse emission benchmarks are documented and discussed.

The SEA-CALIPSO volcano imaging experiment at Montserrat : plans, campaigns at sea and on land, scientific results, and lessons learned

Since 1995 the eruption of the andesitic Soufrière Hills Volcano (SHV), Montserrat, has been studied in substantial detail. As an important contribution to this effort, the Seismic Experiment with Airgunsource-Caribbean Andesitic Lava Island Precision Seismo-geodetic Observatory (SEA-CALIPSO) experiment was devised to image the arc crust underlying Montserrat, and, if possible, the magma system at SHV using tomography and reflection seismology. Field operations were carried out in October–December 2007, with deployment of 238 seismometers on land supplementing seven volcano observatory stations, and with an array of 10 ocean-bottom seismometers deployed offshore. The RRS James Cook on NERC cruise JC19 towed a tuned airgun array plus a digital 48-channel streamer on encircling and radial tracks for 77 h about Montserrat during December 2007, firing 4414 airgun shots and yielding about 47 Gb of data. The main objecctives of the experiment were achieved. Preliminary analyses of these data published in 2010 generated images of heterogeneous high-velocity bodies representing the cores of volcanoes and subjacent intrusions, and shallow areas of low velocity on the flanks of the island that reflect volcaniclastic deposits and hydrothermal alteration. The resolution of this preliminary work did not extend beyond 5 km depth. An improved three-dimensional (3D) seismic velocity model was then obtained by inversion of 181 665 first-arrival travel times from a more-complete sampling of the dataset, yielding clear images to 7.5 km depth of a low-velocity volume that was interpreted as the magma chamber which feeds the current eruption, with an estimated volume 13 km3. Coupled thermal and seismic modelling revealed properties of the partly crystallized magma. Seismic reflection analyses aimed at imaging structures under southern Montserrat had limited success, and suggest subhorizontal layering interpreted as sills at a depth of between 6 and 19 km. Seismic reflection profiles collected offshore reveal deep fans of volcaniclastic debris and fault offsets, leading to new tectonic interpretations. This chapter presents the project goals and planning concepts, describes in detail the campaigns at sea and on land, summarizes the major results, and identifies the key lessons learned.