PKoA{refs.MYD?4- Friedman, Avi1229AFlower9-16 Plan Canada345Ahousing, Grow Home, affordability, urban design, Canada, planningHousing urban design box 2005|?5 Beech, Martin2010BThe Large Hadron Collider unraveling the mysteries of the universe xv, 236 p.Astronomers' universe12513321New YorkSpringer`Large Hadron Collider (France and Switzerland) Collisions (Nuclear physics) Hadron interactions.The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is the largest engineering project ever undertaken, and one of the most expensive. Why are physicists around the world so excited about it? What secrets of the universe does this gargantuan piece of machinery hope to reveal? What risks are there in operating it? Could the exotic particles that are produced in the collisions--including tiny black holes that should wink into and out of existence--between subatomic particles be a threat not only to humankind but to the planet itself? In this thorough and engaging review of cutting-edge physics and cosmology, you will learn why the collider was built and how it works. You will find out what scientists are hoping to find out and what current aspects of the Standard Model might need to be revised. You will even learn about the quest to identify so-called dark matter and dark energy, which many now feel make up most of what's out there. This is a wild ride into some very unfamiliar and strange territory, but it is well worth your time to explore, as the Large Hadron Collider is set to change some very fundamental ideas of our universe, from the smallest pieces that make it up to the grandest.http://myaccess.library.utoronto.ca/login?url=http://site.ebrary.com/lib/utoronto/Top?id=10406653 http://myaccess.library.utoronto.ca/login?url=http://www.springerlink.com/openurl.asp?genre=book&isbn=978-1-4419-5667-5GBB009591 09,N45,0584 [electronic resource] : Martin Beech. ill. (some col.) ; 24 cm. Includes index. The story of matter. A few searching questions ; The smallest things ; Mysterium cosmographicum ; A particle primer ; The new quantum mechanics ; Three quarks for muster mark! ; Building the universe ; The Hubble deep field ; Moving forwards -- The world's most complicated machine. The end of the beginning ; Disappointment and setback ; Court case number 1:2008cv00136 ; Afterwards ; Overview : a proton's journey ; The journey to the LHC ; Collider basics ; The detectors -- The standard model, the Higgs, and beyond. Generation the first : an acrostic ; Feeling the force ; The Higgs field : achieving mass ; Feynman diagrams ; Searching for the Higgs ; Supersymmetry ; Exotica : going up, going down -- The Big Bang and the first 380,000 years. The Big Bang ; The critical density and [omega] ; The microwave background ; Primordial nucleosynthesis ; Inflation, flatness, horizons, and a free lunch ; The quark-gluon plasma ; ALICE : in experimental wonderland ; Matter/antimatter : it matters! ; Getting to the bottom of things -- Dark matters. Interstellar matters ; Where are we? ; Unraveling the nebula mystery ; The galaxy zoo ; The local group ; Galaxy clusters ; Where's the missing mass? ; All in a spin : dark matter found ; Gravitational lenses and anamorphic galaxies ; Some dark matter candidates ; ADMX ; Euclid's dark map ; The MOND alternative ; Dark Stars and Y(4140) -- Dark energy and an accelerating universe. The measure of the stars ; An expanding universe ; Death throes and distance ; Future sun : take one ; The degenerate world of white dwarfs ; Future sun : take two ; The case of IK Pegasus B ; High-z supernova surveys ; Dark energy and [delta]CDM cosmology ; A distant darkness ; Testing Copernicus -- The waiting game. Hoping for the unexpected ; Massive star evolution ; The strange case of RXJ1856.5-3754 and pulsar 3C58 ; Small, dark, and many dimensioned ; This magnet has only one pole! ; These rays are truly cosmic ; Looking forward to LHCf ; The king is dead! Long live the king! -- Appendix A. Units and constants -- Appendix B. Acronym list -- Appendix C. Glossary of technical terms.9781441956675 (pbk.)81278019E_RESOURCE ONLINE QC787.P73 [ID ssj0000506513] E_RESOURCE|?5 Casey, J. L.2006Hepatitis delta virus vii, 228 p..Current topics in microbiology and immunology,Berlin ; New YorkSpringerKHepatitis Delta Virus physiology Hepatitis D Hepatitis Delta Virus geneticshttp://myaccess.library.utoronto.ca/login?url=http://site.ebrary.com/lib/utoronto/Top?id=10145035 http://myaccess.library.utoronto.ca/login?url=http://www.springerlink.com/openurl.asp?genre=book&isbn=978-3-540-29801-4GBA656497 bnb [electronic resource] / J.L. Casey (ed.). ill. Includes bibliographical references and index. Structure and replication of hepatitis delta virus RNA / J.M. Taylor -- HDV RNA replication : ancient relic or primer? / T.B. Macnaughton and M.M.C. Lai -- HDV ribozymes / M.D. Been -- RNA editing in hepatitis delta virus / J.L. Casey -- Post-translational modification of delta antigen of hepatitis D virus / W.-H. Huang ... [et al.] -- The role of the HBV envelope proteins in the HDV replication cycle / C. Sureau -- Prenylation of HDAg and antiviral drug development / J.S. Glenn -- Hepatitis delta virus genetic variability : from genotypes I, II, III to eight major clades? / P. Dény -- Functional and clinical significance of hepatitis D virus genotype II infection / J.-C. Wu -- Immunology of HDV infection / M. Fielder and M. Roggendorf -- The woodchuck model of HDV infection / J.L. Casey and J.L. Gerin.R9783540298014 (hardcover alk. paper) 3540298010 (hardcover alk. paper) 0070-217X ; ssj00001703483E_RESOURCE ONLINE QR1 [ID ssj0000170348] E_RESOURCED?p! Breux, Sandra2006HLes paysages de la cité : des représentations aux pratiques politiquesDannual meeting of the Association francophone pour le savoir (ACFAS) MontréalSrepresentation, image, belonging, identity, territory, Québec, metropolitan regionMay Si le territoire a contribué à définir la notion de citoyenneté à l’époque moderne, force est de constater que l’influence du territoire dans l’acception de la citoyenneté est aujourd’hui différente. Le territoire politique et ses représentations, bases de la construction de la citoyenneté, détiennent aujourd’hui une importance moindre. L’apparition de diverses notions comme celles de « citoyenneté urbaine », de « citoyenneté globale » tout comme l’adoption au sein de quartiers urbains de chartes de « qualité de vie » témoignent de l’émergence de nouvelles valeurs et de pratiques territoriales et politiques spécifiques. Se pose dès lors la question de savoir quel est l’impact aujourd’hui du territoire dans la définition de la citoyenneté locale et urbaine. À partir d’entretiens et de cartes mentales réalisés auprès de personnes engagées différemment au sein de la vie locale de leur quartier, il est possible de déceler la nature des relations existantes entre les pratiques politiques et les représentations territoriales. L’analyse des représentations territoriales et des pratiques politiques de personnes engagées différemment au sein de leur milieu de vie permet ainsi de souligner l’évolution de la définition de la citoyenneté et de ses rapports avec le territoire d’une part et les contours de la cité contemporaine d’autre part. Il s’agit également de saisir les paysages de la cité tels qu’ils sont vécus et imaginés par le biais de pratiques politiques divergentes. PDF on file. GSandra Breux, Candidate au doctorat en géographie, Université Laval. D?+!Cervero, R. Duncan, M.2001^Transit’s value-added: Effects of light and commuter rail services on commercial land values881st Annual Meeting of the Transportation Research Board Washington DCstransportation, capitalisation, uplift, development, real estate, light rail, transit, transit-oriented developmentThis research uncovered significant capitalization benefits on commercial properties of proximity to rail transit. Being within walking distance of a LRT station in Santa Clara County CA, increased land values on average by over $4.00 per square foot, or by around 23 percent. And for properties in commercial business districts and within a quarter mile of a CalTrain commuter rail stop, the capitalization premium was even larger - over $25 per square foot, or more than 120 percent above the mean property value.Source: Transportation Research Board, 81st Annual Meeting presentation January, 2002. http://www.apta.com/research/info/briefings/documents/cervero_duncan.pdf D?,!!Cervero, R. Landis, R. Landis, J.1995BART at 20: Land use impacts874th Annual Meeting of the Transportation Research BoardWashington, DC#WCUDS, transit-oriented developmentD?+! Frohlich, P.20031Induced Traffic: Review of the explanatory models'3rd Swiss Transport REsearch Conference Monte Veritatransportation, `D?+!$Iacono, M. Krizek, K. El-Geneidy, A.2008JMeasuring non-motorized accessibility: Issues, alternatives, and execution887th Annual Meeting of the Transportation Research BoardWashington D.C., USAtransportation, 5D?F3!LaPlante, John McCann, Barbara2010%Complete Streets in the United States^4th International Symposium on Highway Geometric Design, Universitat Politècnica de València8Universitat Politècnica de València, València (Spain)qcomplete streets, urban design, active transportation, planning, approach, ground plane, Context-sensitive designJuneQComplete Street policies help make streets safe and comfortable for all users – motorists, bicyclists and pedestrians, including children, disabled and older persons and public transportation patrons. Other benefits of Complete Streets are that they promote healthy and active lifestyles and provide alternatives to driving, thus fighting climate change and reducing dependence on foreign oil. Such policies have already been adopted by more than 100 states and cities throughout the United States, and legislation has been introduced in the US Congress to ensure that new federally-funded road projects must also take the needs of multiple users into account. This paper discusses the growth of the Complete Streets movement and its role in road design and planning processes, particularly in relation to Context Sensitive Solutions. We will then go on to describe how the geometric design of our urban arterials and collector streets can provide more room for nonmotorized travelers, make street crossings easier for pedestrians, and help to control traffic speeds, thus reducing pedestrian, bicycle and automobile crashes. Finally, we will show how this can be done within existing rights-of-way and within tight maintenance and construction budgets, thus making better use of taxpayer dollars. A discussion of cost considerations will conclude this paper.jJohn N. LaPlante, PE, PTOE Director of Traffic Engineering T.Y. Lin International, Inc. 200 S. Wacker Drive, Suite 1400 Chicago, IL 60606 Phone: 312.777.2887 Email: jlaplante@tylin.com Barbara McCann Executive Director National Complete Streets Coalition 1707 L Street NW, Suite 1050 Washington, DC Phone: 202.234.2745 Email: bmccann@completestreets.orgD?,!Mackett, R. L. 19966The expectations of new urban public transport systemsLT/UTSG Joint SeminarLondonWCUDS, 25 March 1996D?,!Mackett, R. L. Babalik, E 2001RHow to make new urban light rail systems more successful: a policy-based technique&World Conference on Transport ResearchSeoul$WCUDS, light rail, transit, planningLater published as: Mackett, R. L., & Babalik, E. (2001). Enhancing the success of light rail systems. Transport Economist, 28, 1-17.LBabalik: http://www.crp.metu.edu.tr/Staff/babalik.htm Middle East Tech. U. 1D?0! Pettitt, Tom2001The morphology of the parade?Société internationale pour l'étude du théâtre médiéval Gröningen0parades, processions, public space, gatherings, jhttp://www.sitm.info/history/Groningen/pettitt.htm New Provisional Program SITM Conference July 2-7, 2001  >D?A3!4Sanders, Rebecca Macdonald, Elizabeth Anderson, Alia2010^Performance measures for complete, green streets: a proposal for urban arterials in California989th Annual Meeting of the Transportation Research Board Washington DCTransportation Research Boardcomplete streets, urban design, active transportation, planning, public space, arterials, California, performance, ground planeThe California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) or manages more than 15,000 miles of state highways, ranging in scale and function from local streets to interstate highways. Historically, Caltrans has been governed by the principles of highway engineering, which focus on providing mobility to motorized vehicles. Over the past decade, however, the Department has joined in a national movement to better incorporate non-motorized transportation and community-level outcomes into its transportation decision-making framework, embodied by the approach known as "Complete Streets." Recognizing that Caltrans' current performance measurement system does not reflect this shift toward Complete Streets principles, researchers at the University of California, Berkeley created new measures to more accurately gauge Departmental progress toward these objectives. This paper elaborates on a proposed framework of performance measures for encouraging non-motorized transportation and increasing the environmental sustainability of the transportation system. The framework focuses on urban arterials, which carry high amounts of multimodal traffic and constitute 26% of California's urban roadway network. Based on Complete Streets principles and the findings from an extensive literature review, the proposed framework compliments Caltrans' current performance measurement system and presents an opportunity for the Department to become a national leader in encouraging non-motorized transportation and preserving the environment.aMonograph Accession #: 01147878 Transportation Research Board Annual Meeting 2010 Paper #10-1898BSanders, Rebecca University of California, Berkeley Macdonald PhD, Elizabeth University of California, Berkeley Anderson, Alia University of California, Berkeley Rebecca Sanders* 7 rebeccasanders@berkeley.edu 8 University of California, Berkeley, Traffic Safety Center 9 2614 Dwight Way, #7374 10 Berkeley, CA 94720 11 Tel: (510) 316-5940 12 Fax: (510) 643-9922 13 14 Elizabeth Macdonald 15 emacdon@berkeley.edu 16 University of California, Berkeley 17 University of California Transportation Center 18 406B Wurster Hall 19 Berkeley, California 20 94720-1850 21 Tel: (510) 643-3765 22 Fax: (510) 642-1641 23 24 Alia Anderson 25 aliadanderson@yahoo.com 26 University of California, Berkeley 27 University of California Transportation Center 28 406B Wurster Hall 29 Berkeley, California 30 94720-1850 31 32 33 *corresponding author mD?'4!!Venters, Colin C. Cooper, Matthew20001A review of content-based image retrieval systems2Meeting of the Joint Information Systems Committee.Colour Content-Based Image Retrieval Database Digital Image Image Image Retrieval Information Retrieval Multimedia Non-Alphanumeric Information Pictorial Database Query by Visual Example Shape Similarity Spatial Relationship Texture Visual Information Retrieval images, metadata, catalogues, categoriesMarchThis report documents a six month investigation into content-based image retrieval (CBIR) software. The study forms part of a joint venture between Manchester Visualization Centre and the Institute for Image Data Research, which aims to investigate the feasibility of content-based image retrieval for the UK Higher Education Community. The project is funded through a JISC Technology Applications Programme (JTAP) award. The primary aim of this phase of the project was to undertake a review of currently available CBIR software in order to make informed recommendations for Phase III of the project. The report compliments the review of CBIR, Phase I, conducted by the Institute for Image Data Research. The study involved the identification, acquisition, installation, analysis and testing of a number of available CBIR applications. The original intention was to systematically analyse each system within a laboratory setting to establish its functionality, effectiveness and usability. Due to a number of factors this was not possible for all the systems identified. This was primarily a direct result of the application type and associated development time required to implement each system. The project was limited to content-based image retrieval systems that retrieved static image data. Over the course of the investigation, 74 systems were identified, which included systems both past and present. These were a combination of prototype research systems, database management systems (DBMS), software development kits (SDK), ‘turnkey’ systems, and World Wide Web (WWW) image search engines. While the identification of CBIR systems was very encouraging, attempts at acquisition proved disappointing. Of the identified systems, 9 in total were acquired: • ARTISAN • Excalibur Visual RetrievalWare SDK • ImageFinder • IMatch • Informix Internet Foundation 2000 Server & the Excalibur Image Datablade • Oracle 8i Enterprise Server and the Virage VIR Image Data Cartridge • Photobook • QBIC Development Kit • Virage VIR Image Engine SDK and Image Read/Write Toolkit The majority of the identified systems were research prototypes. Prototype research systems exist primarily to test the feature matching algorithms being developed by the research community. These systems are generally not available for public use or were not shipped in a suitable form to have been included in this review without significant development work. As a result, the functionality of the research prototypes is outlined. No attempt was made to assess their retrieval effectiveness or usability. Several of the prototype research systems are available over the web and URLs are listed for the web-based demonstrator. The report provides a summary of the functionality for the following applications: • Excalibur Visual RetrievalWare SDK, Excalibur Corp. • ImageFinder, Attrasoft • IMatch, MWLabs • QBIC Development Kit, IBM Corp. • Virage VIR Image Engine SDK and Image Read/Write Toolkit, Virage Inc. General system information and matching features are described, and are collated in a matrix, Appendix A and Appendix B, for all identified systems. The amount of publicly accessible information varied significantly between systems and this is reflected in the information collated. The results of a small-scale feature matching and retrieval experiment for three applications are also documented: ImageFinder, IMatch and QBIC. The purpose of the test was to provide a general indication as to the initial effectiveness of the systems matching features and retrieval capabilities. The tests were not rigorous or scientifically controlled retrieval experiments and must not be regarded as an indicator as to the systems overall effectiveness. The experiments were specifically designed to test whether the matching features in the application achieved their intended purpose by identifying similar images to the query image based on the matching feature employed. Due to the widely recognised difficulties of assessing the effectiveness of retrieval results readers are left to draw their own conclusions. A sample of the retrieval output is documented in Appendix C. The image dataset used in the retrieval experiment was comprised of several distributed image datasets, which are freely available to the academic community, and image datasets bundled with ImageFinder and QBIC. The datasets were merged and converted to produce a set of 24-bit colour and greyscale JPEG files with no additional compression. The retrieval test verified that generally the matching features behaved predictably in terms of their functionality. Comparison of the retrieval results suggests that there are varying degrees of retrieval precision and recall between the CBIR applications. Detailed knowledge of the data set used in the retrieval experiment indicates that the degree of retrieval precision and recall, and the reliability of the system are in general highly questionable. Two systems were subject to a heuristic evaluation, ImageFinder and IMatch. The evaluation involved the examination of the user interface to judge its compliance with recognized and widely accepted usability principles. The results suggest that there is considerable scope for improvement for both systems. Content-based image retrieval potentially provides new opportunities to extend and enhance the constraints and limitations imposed by the traditional information retrieval paradigm on image collections. The number of CBIR systems is extremely encouraging. Nevertheless, there are still a significant number of open research issues to be addressed if this technique is to prove fruitful. The current impasse with regards to the efficacy of the retrieval techniques being developed and the need to develop suitable evaluation frameworks and benchmarks is now critical. .www.jisc.ac.uk/uploaded_documents/jtap-054.docMManchester Visualization Centre Manchester Computing University of Manchester 8D?Q3!5Walker, Lyle Garnett, Lee‐Ann Kan, Ray Klitz, Peter2009uIntegrating frequent transit service and corridor-based transit supportive environments in the Metro Vancouver RegionB2009 Annual Conference of the Transportation Association of Canada Vancouver BCUtransportation, transit-oriented development, planning, service, Vancouver, corridors Frequent transit networks have been developed in a number of metropolitan areas in North America, Australia, and Europe. TransLink has recently introduced a Frequent Transit Network (FTN) in the Metro Vancouver area. TransLink’s FTN is an interconnected network of corridors with transit services operating every 15 minutes or more frequently throughout the day and into the evening every day of the week. As part of its Regional Growth Strategy review process, Metro Vancouver is introducing a concept called Frequent Transit Development Corridors to shape land use in support of provision of frequent transit. TransLink and Metro Vancouver are working together to identify factors and develop policies that will help create a transit‐oriented region focused around urban centres and the FTN. A number of transit and land use indicators are being reviewed to help differentiate FTN corridors from other transit services. Two very useful indicators are related to transit demand: passenger boardings/road‐km and passenger‐kilometres/road‐km. Almost all of the existing FTN corridors performed well on one or both of these indicators. From a land use perspective, there are many ways to reach a defined threshold of transit demand to warrant frequent transit service. Of particular importance to development of the FTN will be understanding the types of land uses and densities that support frequent transit during off‐peak time periods (e.g. on weekends and evenings). The provision of high quality transit is an important lever for serving and shaping transit demand. In addition to extending the FTN and increasing service levels, the implementation of the planned rapid transit network in the region can further increase transit demand along frequent transit corridors. Another key tool to support the FTN network is the establishment of transit priority measures on roads to improve service reliability and transit travel time. When all these factors and others are implemented in a coordinated manner, a magnification of transit demand and level of service is possible within the region. The Frequent Transit Network and Metro Vancouver’s proposed Frequent Transit Development Corridor concept hold the promise of a bold vision for how to integrate land use, transit supportive infrastructure and frequent transit service. For the region to realize this vision, it will require collaboration and coordinated actions amongst all the key players in the region.CLessons Learned in Integrating Transportation and Land Use Session Lyle Walker, Transportation Planner, TransLink Lee‐Ann Garnett, Senior Regional Planner, Metro Vancouver Ray Kan, Senior Planner, Metro Vancouver Peter Klitz, Senior Transportation Planner, TransLink ?Anderson, Susan19906L'adaptation à l'évolution des besoins de la famille133-1369Colloque : Le logement abordable pour les jeunes famillesAhousing, malleability, renovation, households, families, choice, hab recdD?Armstrong, Helen1988dChanging notions of the landscape - the avenue in the New World, its social and spatial implications10th biennial conference of the International Association for the Study of People and their Physical Surroundings, Delft, the Netherlands, July 1988/urban design, urban form, streets, public space urb des II?+Brinckerhoff, P.2003XLight rail and the American city: state-of-the-practice for transit-oriented development189-204UTransportation Research Circular E-C058: Ninth National Light Rail Transit Conferencetransportation, D?Bunce, Michael F.2001b.Constructing rural on the fly. Keynote address"University of Guelph Rural StudiesGuelphD?"1Church, Gardner Greenberg, Ken McPhedran, Marilou1995The City and Region of Toronto%Conference on Cities in North AmericaNew York=Toronto, urban form, planning, Toronto growth and development June 19956D5+Currie, G. Phung, J.2008eUnderstanding links between transit ridership and automobile gas prices: U.S. and Australian evidence1Transportation Research Board 87th Annual MeetingWashington D.C.Transportation Research Boardtransportation, Transportation Research BoardEnglishOD?Després, Carole1987VSymbolic representations of the suburban house: the case of the neo-Québécoise houseW18th conference of the Environmental Design Research Association, "Public Environments"Harvey, J Henning, D Washington)Environmental Design Research Association"housing, image, meaning, symbolismCD?fDesprés, Carole2000Par-delà les frontières disciplinaires: les rapports personnes-milieu à l'aube du 2e millénaire / Beyond disciplinary boundaries: people-environment relations in the new millenniumN16th conference of the International Association of People-Environment Studies Paris, FrancexD?#Després, Carole Larochelle, Pierre19975Le rapport à la rue des résidants du Vieux-LimoilouEvolving environmental ideals : changing ways of life, values and design practices (14th conference of the International Association for People-environment Studies)Gray, MStockholm, Sweden>City of Stockholm Department of Architecture and Town Planning?+Edwards, H.R. Phillips, C.G.2003YDelineating an integrated, multifaceted light rail corridor for northeast Baltimore city 232-248UTransportation Research Circular E-C058: Ninth National Light Rail Transit Conferencetransportation, D?Ezzet-Lofstrom, Roxanne2000FInter-metropolitan migration decisions: the role of regional amenitiesK42nd annual conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Atlanta GAJurban form, region, migration, residential mobility, hedonic, satisfaction 2-5 November{A prevailing assumption exists that amenities matter in selecting a place to live; yet, the reasons why people migrate are not fully understood. This research seeks to understand how regional amenities, land markets and labor markets influence intermetropolitan migration decisions by looking at two key themes. How do residents assess wages, land rents, and quality-of-life in choosing a place to live? What are the "pull" factors luring residents into some regions and the "push" factors driving them away from others? Research findings should help policy makers facilitate smart growth plans based on how residents value livability.?D?Ezzet-Lofstrom, Roxanne2002@Metropolitan Quality of Life: the price for living the good lifeK44th Annual Conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Baltimore>residential mobility, migration, region, amenity, metropolitan November 2002 http://www.utdallas.edu/~rezzet/D?Franck, Karen A19961The suburban sanctuary: mapping a moral landscapeU14th Annual Conference of the International Association of Person-Environment Studieshousing, suburbs, ideologyCarole - copy Sub PerD?Hancock, Trevor1997*Ride the Rocket - it's good for our healthGTA Transit SummitTorontoPtransit, transportation, sustainable development, GTA, Toronto, policy, planningTransitD?+ Handy, S.2002_Accessibility -vs mobility- enhancing strategies for addressing automobile dependence in the US-European Conference of Ministers of Transport Tokyo, Japantransportation, D?" Harris, Richard Forrester, Doris2001<The suburban origins of redlining: a Canadian story, 1935-54>50th Annual Meeting of the Canadian Association of Geographers Montréal29 May - 2 June)hard copy in suburbs in hist persp folder*D?,.Henneberry, John Lawless, Paul Townroe, Peter1996FThe evaluation of secondary impacts of new urban transport investments'ACSP/AESOP Joint International CongressTorontoTWCUDS, transportation, transit, light rail, Sheffield, UK, planning, policy, tramwayTransportationD?Hough, Michael1994>Designing with nature: some reflections on ecological planning;meeting of the Ontario Society for Environmental ManagementTorontoDecological design, climate-responsive design, urban design, planningecdesF?7Hough, Michael1998Keynote address4Canadian Association of Planning Students Conference'University of Calgary, Calgary, Albertaecological design04 February 1997D?Howe, Steven R2000MDemographic characteristics of in and out migrants to Ohio's central countiesK42nd annual conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Atlanta GAresidential mobilitysteven.howe@uc.eduD?Judge, Eamonn Kaminski, Ryszard1996VLocal transportation policies and sustainable development: an Anglo-Polish perspective'ACSP/AESOP Joint International CongressToronto9transportation, policy, planning, sustainable developmentTransportationD? Luka, Nik2000]The suburban critique revisited: 'Architecture without space and urbanisation without cities'16th conference of the International Association for People-Environment Studies, “Metropolis: which perspectives? Cities, social life and sustainable development”.?Moser, G Pol, E Bernard, Y Bonnes, M Corraliza, J Giuliani, M VParis, France, July.D?A Luka, Nik2002;Les chalets central-ontariens : territoires, images, enjeux_70th conference of the Association canadienne-française pour l'avancement des sciences (ACFAS) Québec City)D?B Luka, Nik2002;Central Ontario cottage country: Landscapes, images, issues51st annual meeting of the Canadian Association of Geographers - Special session on Exploring the places and cultural landscapes of exurbia: Concepts, methods and questions raisedTorontoMay/JuneD? Luka, Nik Brais, Nicole2001VUrban form and settlement-identity: representations of city and suburb in Québec Cityp32nd conference of the Environmental Design Research Association: 'Old World / New World: New Ideas / Old Ideas'Edinburgh, ScotlandJuly-?kLuka, Nik Milroy, Beth Moore2001XGood squares-in-orbits: planning and designing central city squares in the urban context235-237#International Seminar on Urban FormScheer, Brenda Cincinnati OHKCollege of Design, Art, Architecture and Planning, University of CincinnatiD?Milroy, Beth Moore Luka, Nik2000hPlanning's role in entertainment-based core city redevelopment: comments on giving it theoretical groundK42nd annual conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Atlanta GA 2-5 November?38Ohno, Ryuzo Ogura, Maiko Soeda, Masashi Katayama, Megumi2004\The influence of environment factors on distance/depth perception along underground pathways57-62A6th EBRA International Symposium for Environment-Behavior studiesTianjin3http://www.enveng.titech.ac.jp/ohno/distance-e.htmloPDF is revised paper: Passengers’ distance/depth perception along underground pathways around subway stationsD?Paillé, Pierre1991tProcédures systématiques pour l'élaboration d'un guide d'entrevue semi-directive : un modèle et une illustration_Communication au Congrès de l'Association canadienne-française pour l'avancement des sciences D?<,Papa, E.2005HUrban transformations and rail stations system: the study case of Naples}45th Congress of the European Regional Science Association – land use and water management in a sustainable network society Amsterdamtransportation, ZD?F Penny, Jean Easton, Jim2001Human Dimensions of Improvement@14th Annual National Forum on Quality Improvement in Health Care Orlando FL elephant poemDecemberhttp://www.ihi.org/conferences/natforum/handouts/M10_I.pdf C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\My Documents\research\references\Articles\PennyEaston.pdf*D?!Phillips, David L Lucy, William H2000/Suburban decline and challenges of regenerationK42nd annual conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Atlanta GAburban form, postwar suburbs, decline, regeneration, metropolitan regions, planning, sustainabilityD?CPinet, C1988XA 'sense of belonging' in the neighborhood: the effect of traffic on space appropriationG19th annual conference of the Environmental Design Research Association Pomona CAEtransportation, urban design,, perception, pedestrian, neighbourhood,? Prahl, Sigrun1996(The loss of open space in downtown areas29-34{30th workshop of the European Association for Architectural Education: The city as a laboratory for architectural educationESchool of Architecture, Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, Copenhagen(public space, urban form, North America,6comment on transformation of North American city coresD?Ramadier, Thierry2000RDiscipline, transdisciplinarité et perspectives dans l'analyse de l'espace urbainN16th conference of the International Association of People-Environment Studies Paris, FranceD? #Reginster, Isabel Edwards, Geoffrey1999[Development of spatial representations of environmental quality based on perceptual regions9Computer and Spatial Infomation Theory conference (COSIT)=urban form, perception, environmental quality, representationD?24Rodden, Kerry Wood, Kenneth R.2003/How do people manage their digital photographs?7SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing SystemsFort Lauderdale FL6images, collections, retrieval, catalogues, metadata, In this paper we present and discuss the findings of a study that investigated how people manage their collections of digital photographs. The six-month, 13-participant study included interviews, questionnaires, and analysis of usage statistics gathered from an instrumented digital photograph management tool called Shoebox. Alongside simple browsing features such as folders, thumbnails and timelines, Shoebox has some advanced multimedia features: content-based image retrieval and speech recognition applied to voice annotations. Our results suggest that participants found their digital photos much easier to manage than their non-digital ones, but that this advantage was almost entirely due to the simple browsing features. The advanced features were not used very often and their perceived utility was low. These results should help to inform the design of improved tools for managing personal digital photographs.Rhttp://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.87.3411&rep=rep1&type=pdfKerry Rodden University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK Kerry Rodden. University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory. 15 JJ Thomson Avenue. Cambridge CB3 0FD Kenneth R. Wood Microsoft Research, Cambridge, UK10.1145/642611.642682? Sewell, John1977aGetting rid of suburbs46-52;Symposium "Suburbia: costs, consequences, and alternatives"York University, Toronto(Urban Studies Programme, York University<suburbs, housing, planning, intensification, Toronto, CanadaCan SubMD?BSime, Jonathan D Kimura, M1988vHome gardens: attachment to the natural environment and the experience of time from a Western and Japanese perspectiveG19th annual conference of the Environmental Design Research Association Pomona CAJnature, urban design, ecological design, perception, satisfaction, gardens:?T,+Richard Smith Stephen Atkins Robert Sheldon1995PLondon transport buses: ATT in action and the London Countdown Route 18 project 3048-3055^First World Congress on Advanced Transport Telematics and Intelleigent Vehicle Highway Systems6ERTICOBoston Artech Housetransportation, ?Torrens, Paul Alberti, Marina2000Measuring sprawl40K42nd annual conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Atlanta GAurban form, sprawl, empiricalJD?Valera, S Pol, E Guárdia, J2000[A study on urban social identity in Barcelona's Olympic Village: a longitudinal perspectiveN16th conference of the International Association of People-Environment Studies Paris, FranceHsettlement-identity, urban social identity, community, new town, housing July 2000.D?b,(Visser, J. van Binsbergen, A. Nemoto, T.1999+Urban freight transport policy and planning/First International Symposium on City LogisticsCairns, Australiatransportation, D?KWaldheim, Charles2003Landscape and urban order=Address to the Faculty of Architecture, Landscape, and DesignUniversity of Toronto November 2003F? Wenning, Mary2000TRepeat home buying and decentralized residential growth : the Dayton-Springfield MSAK42nd annual conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Atlanta GA-housing, choice, residential mobility, regionvDepartment of Urban Affairs and Geography Wright State University Dayton OH 45435 937 775 3506 mary.wenning@wright.eduZcartes montrant la période d’édification des tissus urbains (espèce de morphogenèse)D?!Yoshioka, Gary Athanasiou, Robert1971QThe effect of site plan and social status variables on distance to friends' homes@79th annual convention of the American Psychological Association&urban form, community, social patternsD?r,Zhang, F. Shen, Q. Clifton, K.2008WExamination of traveler responses to real-time bus arrival information using panel data1Transportation Research Board 87th Annual MeetingWashington D.C.Transportation Research Boardtransportation, ?5eBullock, Lyndal M. Gable, Robert A. Ridky, Joseph R. Council for Children with Behavioral Disorders.,1996Understanding individual differences : highlights from the national symposium on what educators should know about adolescents who are gay, lesbian, or bisexual vi, 50 p.CCBD monograph series Reston, Va. Council for Exceptional ChildrenHomosexuality and education United States. Gay students United States. Lesbian students United States. Gay teenagers United States. Lesbian teenagers United States.E(OCoLC)37161766 BHC7222 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references. "Sponsored by Council for Children with Behavioral Disorders." "Understanding Individual Differences: What Educators Should Know About Adolescents Who Are Gay, Lesbian, or Bisexual, held in February 1996 at Teachers College, Columbia University, New York City."--P. vi. National Symposium on Understanding Individual Differences: What Educators Should Know About Adolescents Who Are Gay, Lesbian, or Bisexual (1996 : Teachers College, Columbia University) Council for Children with Behavioral Disorders monograph. 08658628850EDUC LC192.6 U53 1996 Education LC192.6 U53 1996?5 Fox, George1657An instruction to judges & lawyers, that they may act and judge as the judges did of old, and that they may see how they are degenerated from them that judged at the first, and that in reading this thorow, they may see what hath been lost, and how they may be resotored by the power of the Lord ... And how people have bin put to death for that which they should have restored, or been sold for their theft; ... And concerning the poor mans cry, who know his matter and business himself, and is able to speak to it ... Given forth to the intent men might consider these things, and come to the life of God, and live at the first, that justice might run down, and truth and righteousnesse may be set up. G.F40 p.LondonAprinted for Thomas Simmons at the Bull and Mouth neer Aldersgate,6Christian ethics Anglican authors Early works to 1800.phttp://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?ctx_ver=Z39.88-2003&res_id=xri:eebo&rft_val_fmt=&rft_id=xri:eebo:image:30444(UnM)99826052e CL0037000066 ProQuest Information and Learning. 300 N. Zeeb Rd., Ann Arbor, MI 48106 [electronic resource]. G.F. = George Fox. Place of publication from Wing. Reproduction of the original in the Harvard University Library. Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Mich. : 1999- (Early English books online) Digital version of: Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 1759:14. Early English books online. Access restricted to McGill users?6 Defoe, Daniel1707I know nothing of it. Who would have thought, that who wou'd thought it, should have made such a noise about the town, and I know nothing of it; what is't to me. So shall not I trouble my crannium to dispute the subject of it: no, let Webster, the solemn league and covenant champion, vindicate presbyter, till the froth of his zeal purges from his chops, like yeast from an ale-barrel, or fumigation from a dray-house; since that great work is accomplish'd, than past ages striv'd in vain for1 sheet Edinburgh?s.n. ,Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?contentSet=ECCOArticles&docType=ECCOArticles&bookId=1565300100&type=getFullCitation&tabID=T001&prodId=ECCO&docLevel=TEXT_GRAPHICS&version=1.0&source=library&userGroupName=crepuq_mcgilli(OCoLC)712852406 (Uk-ES)006253483 (CStRLIN)ESTCT154161 [electronic resource] : 1/2⁰. Title from drop-head title and opening words of text. About Presbytery and Episcopacy. A reply to: Defoe, Daniel. Who wou'd have thought it? In this setting the title is in black letter; cf. T476950. Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009. (Eighteenth century collections online) Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements. Reproduction of original from Bodleian Library (Oxford). Eighteenth century collections online Access restricted to McGill users Full text onlinex?61786WThe Upright lives of the heathens, briefly noted Or, Epistles and discourses betwixt Alexander the conqueror, and Dindimus, King of the Brachmans. Giving an account what sort of people they are, their divinity and philosophy, with their manner of living, &c. Pythagoras, faith, "God resembled light and truth: God himself inhabits the lowest, highest and midlemost: there is no being or place without God. Socrates, faith, "God is so great, as that at once he sees all, hears all, is every where, and orders all. Philo, a Jew born, yet a very noted philosopher, faith, "How should the soul of a man know God, if he did not inspire her, and take hold of her by his divine power? who after death, reach the heavenly plain, become like God, and never die again." The golden distich of the Pythagorians, as it hath been called. Published for a general service16p.ClonmelPrinted by T. Lord,'God (Christianity) Early works to 1800.http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?contentSet=ECCOArticles&docType=ECCOArticles&bookId=1577101100&type=getFullCitation&tabID=T001&prodId=ECCO&docLevel=TEXT_GRAPHICS&version=1.0&source=library&userGroupName=crepuq_mcgill(OCoLC)734018476 (Uk-ES)006289609 (CStRLIN)ESTCT194982 [electronic resource] : 8⁰. First published in London in 1683 (Wing U120). Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009. (Eighteenth century collections online) Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements. Reproduction of original from National Library of Ireland. Eighteenth century collections online Access restricted to McGill users Full text online?6 Collum, Kill1716A most strange and wonderful prophesie which was found among the writings of Collum-Kill Who lived in the county of Tyronne, none of whose predictions, but as yet have been accomplished as to the time past, so that for the good and benefit of the kingdoms 'tis highly proper to know what is so come[.] For this prophetick book being but of late found, where in is contain'd events of great consequence; it is highly proper the same should be published for the good mankind. He tells as to the changing of times, the discovering of plots and treasons, dreadful wars by sea, and land, also of many things that shall happen Great Britain and Ireland, but particularly of sad and dismal events to fall out in Ireland. Especialy in the county of Dunigal in the year 17178p.Dublin?s.n. ,Prophecies Early works to 1800.http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?contentSet=ECCOArticles&docType=ECCOArticles&bookId=1698900700&type=getFullCitation&tabID=T001&prodId=ECCO&docLevel=TEXT_GRAPHICS&version=1.0&source=library&userGroupName=crepuq_mcgill(OCoLC)734026165 (Uk-ES)006303990 (CStRLIN)ESTCT209501 [electronic resource] : 8⁰. Collum-Kill is a pseudonym. Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009. (Eighteenth century collections online) Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements. Reproduction of original from Trinity College Library. Access restricted to McGill users Full text online Eighteenth century collections online?6 Barnes, J. A.1980;Who should know what? : social science, privacy, and ethics232 p.Cambridge, Eng. ; New YorkCambridge University PressMSocial surveys Great Britain. Privacy, Right of Great Britain. Social ethics.79009656 MITb10123392 (OCoLC)06313084 GLIS00123392 (John Arundel), J. A. Barnes. 18 cm. Includes index. Bibliography: p. 189-222.0521233593 0521299349 (pbk.)5LSA HN29.B38 1980 Library Storage Annex HN29.B38 1980oO?6O'Conner, Patricia T.2000BWords fail me : what everyone who writes should know about writing viii, 228 p.New YorkHarcourt 1st Harvest-Authorship. Creative writing. Report writing.Q(OCoLC)45097737 Patricia T. O'Connor. 22 cm. Includes bibliographical references (p. [223]) and index. 1. Is Your Egg Ready to Hatch? Know the Subject -- 2. "The Party to Whom I Am Speaking": Know the Audience -- 3. Get with the Program: The Organized Writer -- 4. Commencement Address: The First Few Words -- 5. From Here to Uncertainty: How Am I Doing? -- 6. Pompous Circumstances: Hold the Baloney -- 7. The Life of the Party: Verbs That Zing -- 8. Call Waiting: Putting the Subject on Hold -- 9. Now, Where Were We? A Time and a Place for Everything -- 10. The It Parade: Pronoun Pileups -- 11. Smothering Heights: Misbehaving Modifiers -- 12. Too Marvelous for Words: The Sensible Sentence -- 13. Made for Each Other: Well-Matched Sentences -- 14. Give Me a Break: Thinking in Paragraphs -- 15. The Elongated Yellow Fruit: Fear of Repetition -- 16. Training Wheels: Belaboring the Obvious -- 17. Critique of Poor Reason: The Art of Making Sense -- 18. Grammar Moses: Thou Shalt Not Embarrass Thyself -- 19. Down for the Count: When the Numbers Don't Add Up -- 20. Lost Horizon: What's the Point of View? -- 21. Wimping Out: The Backward Writer -- 22. Everybody's Favorite Subject: I, Me, My -- 23. Promises, Promises: Making Them, Keeping Them -- 24. You Got Rhythm: Writing to the Beat -- 25. The Human Comedy: What's So Funny? -- 26. I Second That Emotion: Once More, with Feeling -- 27. The Importance of Being Honest: Leveling with the Reader -- 28. Once around the Block: What to Do When You're Stuck -- 29. Debt before Dishonor: How and What to Borrow -- 30. Revise and Consent: Getting to the Finish Line.0156010879 (pbk.)0HUM PN147.O27 2000 Hayden Library PN147.O27 2000?6 Fox, George1657An instruction to judges & lawyers, that they may act and judge as the judges did of old, and that they may see how they are degenerated from them that judged at the first, and that in reading this thorow, they may see what hath been lost, and how they may be resotored by the power of the Lord ... And how people have bin put to death for that which they should have restored, or been sold for their theft; ... And concerning the poor mans cry, who know his matter and business himself, and is able to speak to it ... Given forth to the intent men might consider these things, and come to the life of God, and live at the first, that justice might run down, and truth and righteousnesse may be set up. G.F40 p.LondonAprinted for Thomas Simmons at the Bull and Mouth neer Aldersgate,6Christian ethics Anglican authors Early works to 1800.qhttp://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?rft_id=xri:eebo:image:30444&ctx_ver=Z39.88-2003&res_id=xri:eebo&rft_val_fmt=&(EEBO)99826052 CL0037000066 ProQuest Information and Learning. 300 N. Zeeb Rd., Ann Arbor, MI 48106 [electronic resource] G.F. = George Fox. Place of publication from Wing. Reproduction of the original in the Harvard University Library. Electronic reproduction. Electronic reproduction from a microfilmed copy of the text. (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 1759:14). Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 1759:14. NET MIT Access Only **See URL(s)?6 Defoe, Daniel1707I know nothing of it. Who would have thought, that who wou'd thought it, should have made such a noise about the town, and I know nothing of it; what is't to me. So shall not I trouble my crannium to dispute the subject of it: no, let Webster, the solemn league and covenant champion, vindicate presbyter, till the froth of his zeal purges from his chops, like yeast from an ale-barrel, or fumigation from a dray-house; since that great work is accomplish'd, than past ages striv'd in vain for1 sheet Edinburgh?s.n. ,Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.http://galenet.galegroup.com/servlet/ECCO?ae=T154161&c=1&stp=Author&ste=11&af=BN&tiPG=1&dd=0&dc=flc&vrsn=1.0&srchtp=a&d4=0.33&n=10&SU=0LRN&locID=camb27002(Uk-ES)006253483 (ECCO)ESTC T154161 [electronic resource] : 1/2\2070. Title from drop-head title and opening words of text. About Presbytery and Episcopacy. A reply to: Defoe, Daniel. Who wou'd have thought it? In this setting the title is in black letter; cf. T476950. Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements. Reproduction of original from Bodleian Library (Oxford). NET MIT Access Only **See URL(s)?61786WThe Upright lives of the heathens, briefly noted Or, Epistles and discourses betwixt Alexander the conqueror, and Dindimus, King of the Brachmans. Giving an account what sort of people they are, their divinity and philosophy, with their manner of living, &c. Pythagoras, faith, "God resembled light and truth: God himself inhabits the lowest, highest and midlemost: there is no being or place without God. Socrates, faith, "God is so great, as that at once he sees all, hears all, is every where, and orders all. Philo, a Jew born, yet a very noted philosopher, faith, "How should the soul of a man know God, if he did not inspire her, and take hold of her by his divine power? who after death, reach the heavenly plain, become like God, and never die again." The golden distich of the Pythagorians, as it hath been called. Published for a general service16p.ClonmelPrinted by T. Lord,'God (Christianity) Early works to 1800.http://galenet.galegroup.com/servlet/ECCO?ae=T194982&c=1&stp=Author&ste=11&af=BN&tiPG=1&dd=0&dc=flc&vrsn=1.0&srchtp=a&d4=0.33&n=10&SU=0LRN&locID=camb27002>(Uk-ES)006289609 (ECCO)ESTC T194982 [electronic resource] : 8\2070. First published in London in 1683 (Wing U120). Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements. Reproduction of original from National Library of Ireland. NET MIT Access Only **See URL(s)H?6 Collum, Kill1716A most strange and wonderful prophesie which was found among the writings of Collum-Kill Who lived in the county of Tyronne, none of whose predictions, but as yet have been accomplished as to the time past, so that for the good and benefit of the kingdoms 'tis highly proper to know what is so come[.] For this prophetick book being but of late found, where in is contain'd events of great consequence; it is highly proper the same should be published for the good mankind. He tells as to the changing of times, the discovering of plots and treasons, dreadful wars by sea, and land, also of many things that shall happen Great Britain and Ireland, but particularly of sad and dismal events to fall out in Ireland. Especialy in the county of Dunigal in the year 17178p.Dublin?s.n. ,Prophecies Early works to 1800.http://galenet.galegroup.com/servlet/ECCO?ae=T209501&c=1&stp=Author&ste=11&af=BN&tiPG=1&dd=0&dc=flc&vrsn=1.0&srchtp=a&d4=0.33&n=10&SU=0LRN&locID=camb27002'(Uk-ES)006303990 (ECCO)ESTC T209501 [electronic resource] : 8\2070. Collum-Kill is a pseudonym. Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements. Reproduction of original from Trinity College Library. NET MIT Access Only **See URL(s)?6 Bossuet, Luc2011nRecomposition sociodémographique des campagnes du sud-ouest de la France : implications locales et mobilités 135­‐150QCanadian Journal of Regional Science / Revue canadienne des sciences régionales344Gexurbs, rural space, migration, France, residential mobility, landscapedDepuis plusieurs décennies l’espace rural français connait un réel renouveau démo-ˇ‐ graphique en raison de divers mouvements migratoires. Appréhender cette situation contemporaine nécessite de se départir des anciennes constructions sociologiques élaborées autour des rapports de production agricoles pour privilégier la vie sociale actuelle incluant relations de proximité et à distance. Dans ce but, le présent article cherche à de mieux saisir toute la complexité de la réalité rurale actuelle dans le sud-°©‐ ouest de la France. For several decades, rural areas in France have experienced a real demographic revival lined to many different migratory movements. In order to understand this contempo-°©‐ rary situation, we have to put aside former sociological constructions, built around ag-°©‐ ricultural production relationship and bring to the forefront current social lifestyles, including both close and distant relationships. Hence, the present article seeks to bet-°©‐ ter understand the complexity of the current rural reality in its entirety in Southwest France N?4 Luka, Nik2012 Byllshgiutxxx-xxx=Landscape and the ideology of nature in exurbia: green sprawl(Cadieux, Kirsten Valentine Taylor, LauraNew York RoutledgeiEnvironmental Geography Urban Geography Environment & the City Environment & Society Environment & Theory 1. Hardback: 978-0-415-63715-2PKFAI/**refs.frm 0B< !// !HPRIMARYyearIndex 6ByP/) idreference_type text_stylesauthoryear title pages secondary_title volume numbernumber_of_volumessecondary_authorplace_published publishersubsidiary_authoredition keywords type_of_workdate2)  abstractlabelurltertiary_titletertiary_author notes isbn custom_1 custom_2 custom_3 custom_4alternate_titleaccession_number call_number short_title custom_5 custom_6sectionoriginal_publicationH) reprint_editionreviewed_itemauthor_addressimagecaption custom_7 electronic_resource_number link_to_pdf translated_author translated_titlename_of_databasedatabase_providerresearch_notes language access_datelast_modified_date !! H!H!H! (H! 3H! >H! IH! TH!_H!jH!uH! H!H!H! H! H!H! H!H!H!H!H! H! H! H! H! %H! 0H!;H!FH! QH! \H! gH! rH!}H!H!H!H!H!H!H! H! H! H! H! H!H! H!H! "H! -H!8H!idreference_typetext_stylesauthoryeartitlepagessecondary_titlevolumenumbernumber_of_volumessecondary_authorplace_publishedpublishersubsidiary_authoreditionkeywordstype_of_workdateabstractlabelurltertiary_titletertiary_authornotesisbncustom_1custom_2custom_3custom_4alternate_titleaccession_numbercall_numbershort_titlecustom_5custom_6sectionoriginal_publicationreprint_editionreviewed_itemauthor_addressimagecaptioncustom_7electronic_resource_numberlink_to_pdftranslated_authortranslated_titlename_of_databasedatabase_providerresearch_noteslanguageaccess_datelast_modified_datePKoA{refs.MYDPKFAI/**6refs.frmPKl4