Books on the topic 'Modèle de London'

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1

Jenkins, David Fraser. The Lipchitz gift: Models for sculpture. London: Tate Gallery, 1986.

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2

(Firm), M. Manson, ed. Latest London and Paris novelties in feathers, flowers, ribbons: London, spring 1893 ... millinery, M. Manson, 16 King St., St. John, N.B. [Montreal?: s.n., 1987.

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Reiss, Peter C. Transaction costs in dealer markets: Evidence from the London stock exchange. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research, 1994.

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4

Bottin, Robert R. Effects of wave action on a hurricane protection structure for London Avenue Outfall canal, Lake Pontchartrain, New Orleans, Louisiana: Hydraulic model investigation. [Vicksburg, Miss: U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station, 1987.

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5

Leech, James R. Hurricane protection structure for London Avenue Outfall Canal, Lake Pontchartrain, New Orleans, Louisiana: Hydraulic model investigation. New Orleans, La: US Army Engineer District, New Orleans, 1987.

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6

International Conferenceon Multi-Phase Flow (2nd 1985 London, England). Papers presented at the 2nd International Conference on multi-phase flow: London England 19-21 June 1985. Cranfield: BHRA, 1985.

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7

International, Conference on Geometric Modeling and Imaging (2006 London England). Geometric modeling and imaging: New trends : 5-7 July, 2006, London, England. Los Alamitos, Calif: IEEE Computer Society, 2006.

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8

International Federation of Automobile Engineers' and Technicians' Associations. International Congress. Total vehicle dynamics: Technical papers : XXIV FISITA Congress, 7-11 June, 1992, London : automotive technology serving society. London: published by Mechanical Engineering Publications Ltd. for the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, 1992.

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9

1965-, Breward Christopher, Gilbert David, and Lister Jenny, eds. Swinging sixties: Fashion in London and beyond 1955 - 1970. London: V&A, 2006.

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10

Engineers, Institution of Electrical. Simulation & modelling of satellite systems: Tuesday, 23 April 2002, IEE, Savoy Place, London WC2 0BL. London: Institution of Electrical Engineers, 2002.

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11

International Association for Hydraulic Research. Congress 1995. Proceedings of the XXVIth Congress of the International Association for Hydraulic Research, London, 11-15 September 1995. London: T.Telford, 1995.

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12

Adair, David. Modellers' guide to the LNER. Wellingborough: Stephens, 1987.

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13

CCCO/WOCE Workshop on Inversion of Ocean General Circulation Models (1989 Royal Society, London). CCCO/WOCE Workshop on Inversion of Ocean General Circulation Models: Royal Society, London, 10-12 July 1989 : summary report and abstracts. Wormley: WOCE International Project Office, 1989.

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14

B, Beck M., and IAWPRC Specialist Group on Systems Analysis in Water Quality Management., eds. Systems analysis in water quality management: Proceedings of a symposium held in London, U.K., 30 June-2 July 1987. Oxford: Pergamon Press, 1987.

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15

UK Institute for Theoretical High Energy Physics (7th 1986 Imperial College of Science and Technology). Frontiers of high energy physics: Lectures given at the 7th UK Institute for Theoretical High Energy Physics, Imperial College, London, 17 August-6 September 1986. Bristol: A. Hilger, 1987.

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16

International Conference on Localisation (1990 Imperial College, London). Localisation 1990: Proceedings of the International Conference on Localisation, held at Imperial College, London, 13-15 August 1990. Bristol: Institute of Physics, 1991.

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17

Gilbert, David. Computational Methods in Systems Biology: 10th International Conference, CMSB 2012, London, UK, October 3-5, 2012. Proceedings. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2012.

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18

TOGA Numerical Experimentation Group. Session. JSC/CCCO TOGA numerical experimentation group: Report of the second session, Royal Society, London, 15-16 December 1988. [Geneva, Switzerland]: World Meteorological Organization, 1989.

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19

International Symposium on Particles, Strings, and Cosmology (13th 2007 London, England). Particles, strings, and cosmology: 13th International Symposium on Particles, Strings, and Cosmology, PASCOS 2007, London, United Kingdom, 2-7 July 2007. Edited by Ranjantie Arttu. Melville, N.Y: American Institute of Physics, 2007.

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20

Kelly, Frank. The London low emission zone baseline study: With a critique by the HEI Health Review Committee. Boston, MA: Health Effects Institute, 2011.

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21

UK Institute for Theoretical High Energy Physicists (7th 1986 Imperial College, London). Frontiers of high energy physics: Lecturers given at the 7th UK Institute for Theoretical High Energy Physicists, Imperial College, London, 17 August - 6 September 1986. Bristol: Hilger, 1987.

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22

Ryersson, Scot D., and Michael Orlando Yaccarino. Infinite variety: The life and legend of the Marchesa Casati. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2004.

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23

David, Hutchison. Computer Performance Engineering: 6th European Performance Engineering Workshop, EPEW 2009 London, UK, July 9-10, 2009 Proceedings. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2009.

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24

Bennett, Sophia. The look. New York: Chicken House/Scholastic, 2013.

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25

Bennett, Sophia. The look. Frome: Chicken House, 2012.

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26

Bennett, Sophia. The look. Vianen [etc.]: Chicken House, 2013.

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27

Bennett, Sophia. The look. Bath: Galaxy Plus, 2012.

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28

Ingham, Karen. Narrative remains. [London]: [Hunterian Museum], 2009.

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29

Horwitz, Howard. “See Things in New Ways”. Edited by Jay Williams. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199315178.013.32.

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Like many socialists, but unlike someone like Edward Bellamy, London explains the process by which people’s political “method of thinking” changes. London’s “How I Became a Socialist” formulates a model of conversion that most of us might find curious. London treats political commitments and faith as passions with a physiological basis. London pairs “socialism” with terms that designate tribal affiliation. If being a socialist is like being “Teutonic” and “Christian,” then political affiliation is a species of religious faith, and political and religious affiliation operate as tribal affiliation, suggesting a biologistic basis. In London’s analogy, one’s commitment to a set of beliefs is akin to one’s alliance to others of like kind.
30

Eby, Clare Virginia. Jack London, Marriage, and Divorce. Edited by Jay Williams. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199315178.013.4.

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While Jack London is renowned for hypermasculine narratives, this essay traces his ongoing interest in marriage and domestic themes. That thread becomes especially visible as the essay establishes as an overlooked historical context for understanding London’s thinking about gender: the Progressive era debate over marriage and divorce. While in early work (and in his own first marriage) London maintained a troubling distinction between “Mother”-women versus “Mate”-women, later work (and to some extent, London’s second marriage) reflects a more egalitarian and companionate model, such as was recommended by contemporary marriage reformers. In particular, this essay traces the marriage reformers’ idea of a voluntary relationship between economically independent coworkers as refracted through London’s evolving portrayals of the division of labor in romantic partnerships. Drawing from London’s two marriages, one divorce, and troubled relationship with his daughters, this essay examines as well his evolving portrayals of sexuality, adultery, and reproduction.
31

Staff, Lonely Planet Kids. Lonely Planet Brick City - London. Lonely Planet Publications, 2018.

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32

Axelsson, Carina. Model Undercover: London. Sourcebooks Young Readers, 2016.

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33

Hanawalt, Barbara A. The City and the Crown. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190490393.003.0003.

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The crown was always present for London, both as a threat and as a major source of livelihood. The city’s charter and its right to govern its own affairs came from the king. But the relationship between the city and the crown was tenuous. The king could revoke the charter and take the government of London into his own hands, and the king did so on occasion. City officials were quick to quell riots, particularly the gild rivalries that would give the crown an excuse. The royal court and the nobles and bishops who congregated there provided a market for the luxury goods that London imported or produced. Suitors to the courts stayed in London and contributed to its wealth. London, the largest city in England, was a model for other cities. Coronations and royal events passed through London to Westminster, and the city staged lavish welcoming ceremonies.
34

Elsmore, Warren. Brick city: London : unofficial LEGO® projects to build! 2018.

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35

Robertson, Lisa C. Home and Identity in Nineteenth-Century Literary London. Edinburgh University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474457880.001.0001.

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This book uncovers a range of new models for modern living that emerged in response to social, economic and political changes in nineteenth-century London, and investigates the literature that gave expression to their novelty. It brings together visual and literary representations to identify a series of new designs for domestic space that change the way people lived together in the metropolis, including model dwellings, women’s residences, settlement housing and the garden city suburb. It focuses on the ways that language shapes the built environment and domestic architecture in particular, but also attends to the ways that domestic practice shapes discursive patterns and literary representation. It argues that these new designs for urban living responded to shifting perspectives about gender, class and sexuality; but equally, it demonstrates that these innovations in domestic design forged opportunities for refashioning both individual and collective identities. Home and Identity in Nineteenth-Century Literary London offers readers a new blueprint for understanding the ways in which literature imaginatively and materially produce the city’s built environment. In so doing, it also indicates what resources the nineteenth-century city — and the literature that responded to it — can offer for thinking through the most urgent problems of today’s urban environment environments.
36

Oulton, Carolyn W. de la L. Down from London. Liverpool University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9781800854611.001.0001.

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In the first hundred years of the UK railway, the seaside figures as a nerve centre, managing and making visible the period’s complex interplay between health, death, gender and sexuality. The monograph discusses around 130 novels to show how the seaside infiltrates a diverse range of literature, subverting the boundaries between high and low literary culture. The seaside holiday galvanises innovative literary forms, including early 20th century holiday crime and romance fiction, which has its origins in the sensational strategies of mid-19th century authors. Where reading takes place is at least as important as what is read, and case studies on literary Brighton and the Kentish Dickens Country explore the occasionally fraught relationship between seaside towns and the metropolis, as London visitors are represented in – and are the target audience for – literary accounts of the seaside holiday. The act of reading by the sea is itself overdetermined and problematic, a dilemma that is managed in part through the development of text-free literary tourism in the late 19th century. Deploying strategies from literary criticism, histories of reading, libraries and the book, and literary tourism, the monograph recovers ‘seaside reading’ as both a literary sub-genre and a deeply contested mode of engagement.
37

Zupagrafika. Brutal London: Construct Your Own Concrete Capital. Prestel, 2016.

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38

Peterson, Lucy Merello. Women Who Inspired London Art. Pen & Sword Books Limited, 2018.

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39

Campbell, Colin, and Jackie Craissati. Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198791874.003.0001.

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The UK government’s Offender Personality Disorder (OPD) strategy has provided a unique opportunity to revise the way in which health and criminal justice agencies collaborate in order to develop creative psychologically informed approaches to managing a complex group of individuals. This introduction to ‘Managing Personality Disordered Offenders: A Pathways Approach’ outlines the development and implementation of the strategy from the perspective of a consortium of mental health trusts—the London Pathways Partnership (LPP). It outlines the commissioning constraints in this particular geographical setting and details both the theoretical underpinnings and operational models used to implement the OPD pathway in community and secure settings. The chapter concludes with a review of the first four years of these services and a reappraisal of the strategic model.
40

Newman, Ian, and David O'Shaughnessy, eds. Charles Macklin and the Theatres of London. Liverpool University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9781800855984.001.0001.

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This book provides the first comprehensive overview of the life and career of Charles Macklin (1699?-1797), one of the most important figures in the history of Covent Garden and Drury Lane. The chapters discuss Macklin's acting performances, dramatic writings, comedy, legal activities, theatre management, commercial ventures, and his consequent presence in the print and visual culture of the period. The authors examine Macklin's many activities through the seven decades of his London career through the prism of his Irish ethnicity, arguing that his sociability and multi-faceted activities offer a model of performative Enlightenment that had an understated yet sustained impact on Georgian London.
41

Aguilar, Ananay. Pioneering the orchestra-owned label. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199352227.003.0006.

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This chapter discusses the London Symphony Orchestra’s creation and development of the pioneering orchestra-owned label LSO Live as a response to a classical music industry in crisis. The investigation of the label’s business model is framed within a production of culture perspective that considers six categories: industry structure, organizational structure, occupational careers, law and regulation, technology, and market. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork and industry data, this chapter demonstrates how the London Symphony Orchestra increased its artistic and managerial independence and, in doing so, effectively multiplied its local and international reputation. As an example of forward-looking managerial culture and leadership, the LSO Live initiative continues to be imitated around the globe.
42

(Editor), Peter Sollich, A.C.C. Coolen (Editor), L. P. Hughston (Editor), and R. F. Streater (Editor), eds. Disordered and Complex Systems: London, United Kingdom, 10-14 July 2000 (AIP Conference Proceedings). American Institute of Physics, 2001.

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43

Popova, Irina L., ed. Historical Method in Literary Studies. A.M. Gorky Institute of World Literature of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.22455/978-5-9208-0682-6.

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Collective monograph was prepared by scientists from A.M. Gorky Institute of World Literature RAS, Institute of Linguistics RAS, Moscow State University, Russian State University for the Humanities, Georg August University of Göttingen, (Göttingen, Germany) and Queen Mary University of London (London, UK). It covers problems of historicism in the sciences of language and literature. The book includes articles on both general theoretical and methodological issues and different practices: historical poetics, “new historicism”, comparative historical research, dynamic models of literary history. The authors analyze the concepts of history in Russian (A.N. Veselovsky, OPOYAZ, M.M. Bakhtin, etc.), European (E.R. Curtius, E. Auerbach, etc.) and American theory in their connections and relations; study the strategies of literary history, explore the genesis of the idea of world literature, the specifics of philology and the history of world and national literatures.
44

Model Theory with Applications to Algebra and Analysis (London Mathematical Society Lecture Note). Cambridge University Press, 2008.

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45

Pierce, Helen. Graphic Satire and the Printed Image in Shakespeare’s London. Edited by Malcolm Smuts. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199660841.013.40.

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How was the multiplied, printed image encountered in Shakespeare’s London? This chapter examines a range of genres and themes for single sheet, illustrated broadsides in an emerging, specialist print market. It discusses how such images were used to persuade and to entertain a potentially broad cross-section of society along moral, political and religious lines, and according to both topical and commercial interests. The mimetic nature of the English print in both engraved and woodcut form is highlighted, with its frequent adaptation of continental models to suit more local concerns. Consideration is also given to the survival of certain images in later seventeenth-century impressions, indicative of popularity and the common commercial practice of reprinting stock from aging plates and blocks, and the sporadic nature of censorship upon the illustrated broadside.
46

Leng Sun, Chan. Part III Where to Arbitrate? Distinctive Features of Maritime Arbitral Seats, 12 Common Types of Shipping Arbitration: In Singapore and London. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198757948.003.0012.

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This chapter reflects on developments in maritime arbitration in Singapore, highlighting its distinctive features via a comparison with London, the shipping world’s preferred arbitration centre. In Singapore, the Arbitration Act (Cap 10, 2002 Rev Ed) governs domestic arbitration whereas the International Arbitration Act (Cap 143A, 2002 Rev Ed) (the ‘IAA’) governs international arbitration. The IAA gives the force of law to the UNCITRAL Model Law 1985 and the New York Convention on the Reciprocal Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards. Singapore offers the possibility to arbitrate under the institutional rules of either the Singapore Chamber of Maritime Arbitration (SCMA) or the Singapore International Arbitration Centre (SIAC). The SIAC provides institutional services, including the appointment of arbitrators. The SCMA was in recent years taken outside the structure of the SIAC to provide a service more comparable to that provided by the London Maritime Arbitrators Association (LMAA).
47

Ferlie, Ewan, Sue Dopson, Chris Bennett, Michael D. Fischer, Jean Ledger, and Gerry McGivern. Case study 2. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198777212.003.0007.

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This chapter analyses the role of think tanks in generating a distinctive mode of policy knowledge, pragmatically orientated to inform and shape issues of importance to civil society. Drawing on political science literature, we argue that think tanks exploit niche areas of expertise and influence to actively mobilize policy analyses and recommendations across diverse stakeholders. Through our exploratory mapping of think tanks, geographically concentrated within London, we characterize their influence as significantly boosting knowledge intensity across the regional ecosystem. In particular, we study the empirical case of one London-based think tank which powerfully mobilized policy knowledge through its formal and informal networks to build influential expert consensus amongst key stakeholders. We conclude that such organizations act as key knowledge producers and mobilizers, with significant potential to influence policy discourses and implementation.
48

Motivic Integration and Its Interactions with Model Theory and NonArchimedean Geometry London Mathematical Society Lecture Note. Cambridge University Press, 2011.

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49

Black, Kell. Paper London: Take a Tour of the City's Iconic Sights, Then Build Your Own Model Metropolis. Ivy Press, The, 2015.

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50

Ezell, Margaret J. M. 1645. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198183112.003.0001.

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This section describes context of the political and military events of the changing balance of power in the Civil War as Charles I lost control to Cromwell, Parliament, and the Puritans. It explores the royalist literary responses, the effects the war on booksellers and the theatres, the Puritan models of polemical and autobiographical writing, and the proliferation of newsbooks. Although the London theatres were officially closed, dramatic performances continued, some clandestine others in alternative venues, with the publication of play texts and volumes of verse by royalist poets ensuring they remained visible.

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