Geography Course Description At Rowan University of the United States and Canada in terms of the real This course is a survey of worldpatterns of economic Emphasis is placed on spatial variations in types of http://www2.rowan.edu/geography/course.htm
Extractions: 3 s.h. Intended to develop an understanding of the physical factors of the earth as human habitat and human adjustments to (or modifications of) them. It emphasizes the analysis and world distributional patterns of landforms, climate, vegetation, soils and water features and the causes and interrelationships of these patterns. Cultural Geography 2206.102 4 s.h. This course satisfies the Gen. Ed. Lab. Science Requirement This laboratory course introduces students to the study of the earth's interior and to the processes shaping the earth's surface. It emphasizes both theoretical understanding and practical application through a combination of lecture and laboratory exercises. Students will learn field methods during a mandatory three-day field trip. Geology II 2206.104
Results domain, such as inflexibility in terms of discovery and the individual clients forspatial query evaluation eleventh international conference on world Wide Web http://portal.acm.org/results.cfm?query=peer to peer keyword&coll=portal&dl
Eng141.3sp.html University Library's homepage on the world Wide Web. periodical indexes, numeric andspatial data files for all important theological terms, archaeological sites http://www.library.cornell.edu/okuref/eng141.3sp.html
Extractions: Finding Background Resources ... Information Literacy ...enables learners to master content and extend their investigations, become more self-directed, and assume greater control over their own learning. An information literate individual is able to: Research strategy: a tutorial - an online, hypertext guide that serves as an outline for conducting library research. Choosing and developing your topic Finding background information Finding books Finding periodical articles (magazine, newspaper, and journal articles)
Geo-Sciences, WMU Libraries. and explanations for more than 37,000 geoscientific terms. Remote Sensing and Soilsspatial data and comprehensive coverage of the world's technical literature http://www.wmich.edu/library/sr/geosciences.html
Extractions: Glossaries Selected Online Data General Geoscience Earth Science ... Biographies The following is a selected list of resources in the Geosciences. For further assistance ask at the Science Reference Desk or make an appointment with Barbara Cockrell, librarian for the Geosciences, 387-5142, barbara.cockrell@wmich.edu , or Michael McDonnell, head of Documents and Maps, 387-5187 michael.mcdonnell@wmich.edu
ASDD Power Gateway Controlled terms Use ANZLIC Search Words, ACT spatial Data Directory http://www.auslig.gov.au/servlet/asdd_power
Extractions: home about tech basic search ... help Note: you must enable JavaScript in your WWW browser See brief help and more help and the Explain buttons at each section Spatial: Define the Geographic Area of Coverage Specify a region of interest by selecting from the list, using the map interface or by entering coordinate values. Do not search based on location Use coordinates from Geographic Extent Names: Choose coordinates of interest by clicking on this image. A map interface will be generated in another window. Enter bounding coordinates: North West East South Find data that is entirely within overlaps any part of the region of interest Hint: find coordinates for your place: Gazetteer of Australia and Australian Antarctic Gazetteer (name search for coordinates) and Australian Geographic Extent Names (GEN Register) (bounding ordinates) Date: Specify Time Period of Content Specify a single date for desired spatial data by selecting one of the methods below. This will search against the beginning date or ending date of content.
IPHC GlobalDesk Demographic Glossary GLOSSARY OF DEMOGRAPHIC terms. Geographic dataThe location and descriptionsof geographic features. The composite of spatial data and descriptive data. http://www.iphc.org/globaldesk/glossary.html
Extractions: Global Desk Links IPHC GlobalDesk Home Current Stat Report Prior Stat Reports Demographic Reports ... Religious/Spiritual Surveys The N.E.T. Links Media In Motion NetWorkings eNews Letter Recreational Computing TechnoFiles ... Website Development Information Links Info Central Home Files for Download Local Churches Online Ministry Logos ... Site Search Joe
GEN http://www.lex.unict.it/dml-online/archivio/numero4/online/bei.htm
Extractions: ANNEX Towards a Europe based on innovation and knowledge The contribution of the European Investment Bank Introduction - Areas - Instruments - Implementation Process - Conclusion 1. Introduction 1.1. In his letter of 17 January 2000 to the Members of the European Council, Mr Antonio Guterres, Prime Minister of the Republic of Portugal, President of the European Council, identified the emergence of a new paradigm: "that of the economy of innovation and knowledge, which is becoming the main source of the wealth of nations, regions, enterprises and people". He went on to add that "Europe is lagging behind significantly and should define its own path for a new competitive platform while fighting the new risks of social exclusion" and that "it is necessary to combine innovation with social inclusion". It is the declared intention of the Portuguese Presidency to consider these issues at the forthcoming Special European Council Meeting in Lisbon in March. 1.2. In his statement to the Ecofin meeting of 31 January, Mr Philippe Maystadt, President of the European Investment Bank, emphasised the commitment of the EIB to support these objectives to the best of its capacities. He reaffirmed the Banks role to contribute to the practical implementation of EU priority objectives. It does so by mobilising its specific financial instruments in favour of sound investment projects, along sound banking practice.
Richard Kennaway's Constructed Languages List Browse hundreds of madeup languages, including Esperanto, Tolkien dialects, Mua, and Star Trek favorites Klingon and Ferengi. Includes explanations, examples, and links. http://www.sys.uea.ac.uk/~jrk/conlang.html
Extractions: Compiled by Richard Kennaway Last updated 24 January 2003. Constructed cultures: Disappeared items: Other new items: There are approximately 310 constructed languages in this list. Constructed languages are languages which are intended to be spoken by people, to people (as distinct from, say, programming languages), and which have been deliberately constructed rather than having evolved. There is a vast number of these, most of which are never used by anyone but their inventor. Only a handful have ever had a significant circulation, but with the advent of the World Wide Web, it now becomes possible to make one's ideas available to all at little cost. Mention artificial languages to most people and they will think of Esperanto and its imitators: languages intended to foster international communication without favouring one particular country, usually created by hybridising several Western European languages. While that is no doubt valuable, it is interesting that the majority of those that I know of through the net were not invented primarily for that purpose. Some, like Klingon , are associated with fictional worlds. Others, such as (I guess)
