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Searched all Perseus collections for "Athens" 12091 results in 19 collections
Results summary (items)
Perseus Tools and Information (49)
Greek and Roman Materials (2968)
Renaissance Materials (2)
American Memory: Upper Midwest (1)
AIM25 - Archives in London (8)
Beazley Archive (8863)
CIMI Metadata Harvesting Working Group Demonstration... (60)
Caltech Earthquake Engineering Research Laboratory... (1)
Humboldt University of Berlin, GERMANY, Document... (1)
Library of Congress Open Archive Initiative... (11)
NCSTRL Historical Collection (1)
OCLC Online Computer Library Center Theses... (63)
Objects under development (2)
The American Numismatic Society (18)
The University of Michigan. University Library.... (25)
University of Illinois Library (11)
University of Tennessee Libraries (2)
Virginia Tech Electronic Thesis and Dissertation... (1)
arXiv (4)

Results page: 1 2

49 from Perseus Tools and Information

  1. Athens, Athens, Miss.: Mississippi, United States [Atlas site] (6.61)

  2. Athens, Athens, Ga.: Georgia, United States [Atlas site] (5.14)

  3. Athens: Utah, United States [Atlas site] (4.75)

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2968 from Greek and Roman Materials

  1. Athens, Athens, Agora, Athens, Metroon, Athens, Temple of Hephaistos: View from N section of Metroon toward NW and monumental stairway to Temple of Hephaistos, from SE [Image] (8.94)

  2. Athens, Athens, Agora, Athens, New Bouleuterion, Athens, Stoa of Attalos: View past the Propylon of the New Bouleuterion toward E and the Stoa of Attalos [Image] (8.69)

  3. Athens, Athens, Agora, Athens, State Prison: West wing of Prison (great drain at right), from NE [Image] (7.35)

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2 from Renaissance Materials

  1. William Shakespeare; Timon of Athens: W. G. Clark, W. Aldis Wright; (in English) [Text] (3.04)

  2. The Life of Tymon of Athens [Section in William Shakespeare, First Folio (eds. Henry Condell, John Heminge)] (1.69)

1 from American Memory: Upper Midwest

  1. ATHENS. [Section in Michigan state gazetteer and business directory for 1863/1864, embracing historical and descriptive sketches of all the cities, towns and villages throughout the state] (3.04)

8 from AIM25 - Archives in London

  1. Daily Express; Daily Sketch; Daily Mail; Daily Mirror; Daily Herald; Evening Standard; Union Jack; Misc: World War Two newspapers: Copies of editions of World War Two newspapers, including Daily Express; Daily Sketch; Daily Mail; Daily Mirror; Daily Herald; Evening Standard; and Union Jack, 1940-1945, with articles relating to the withdrawal of British and French forces at Dunkirk, France, May 1940; the German occupation of Athens, Greece, Apr 1941; German and Italian frontier assaults across the Egyptian border, Apr 1941; US naval protection of British merchant routes across the Atlantic, Apr 1941; the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbour, Hawaii, United States, Dec 1941; the Japanese declaration of war on Britain and the United States, Dec 1941; the US naval victory over the Imperial Japanese Navy at Midway Island, Jun 1942; the establishment of Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force in London, under the commander of US Gen Dwight David Eisenhower, Jan 1944; the Allied capture of Rome, Italy, Jun 1944; the Allied invasion of Northwest France, Jun 1944; the surrender of the German armed forces in Paris, France, Jun 1944; the unconditional surrender of all German armed forces in Italy, May 1945 [Text] [View with Perseus links] (0.43)

  2. Hobbs | Godfrey Pennington | 1907-1985 | Brigadier; HOBBS, Brig Godfrey Pennington (1907-1985): Papers, 1928-1969, of Brig Godfrey Pennington Hobbs, comprising papers, 1928-1950 and undated, relating to his early service and career, including commission into the Northumberland Fusiliers, 1928, and letters of thanks and photographs recording his work in Greece and with Polish troops in the Middle East; papers, 1955-1960 and undated, relating to his service as Military Attache, Athens, Greece, including correspondence with Spiros Markezenis, leader of the Progressive Party, notes on the political and diplomatic situation in Greece, and correspondence relating to the conduct of public relations during the Suez campaign (1956); papers, 1957-1965, relating to his service as Director of Public Relations, Ministry of Defence, including correspondence on his acceptance of the post, retirement from the Army, invitations to functions, appointment of a successor and departure; personal papers, 1956-1969, including correspondence relating to The Royal Northumberland Fusiliers Comrades Association, 1959-1965, an edition of New Society, 23 Dec 1965, including an article on Nasser and the Arab world, a letter, 1969, from Admiral of the Fleet Earl Mountbatten of Burma thanking Hobbs for his comments on a television serial The Life and Times of Lord Mountbatten, and a letter, 1969, from the Rt Hon Julian Amery thanking Hobbs for his appreciation of Amery's articles on the Far Eastern situation. [Text] [View with Perseus links] (0.37)

  3. Union of Graduates in Music; Union of Graduates in Music: Records of the Union of Graduates in Music, 1893-1972, and comprising:<br> 1. Minute books, 1893-1972, into which have been put newspaper cuttings (mainly from the <i>Musical News</i>, copies of the annual printed report, printed ephemera and correspondence.<br> 2. Printed copies of the Roll of the Union of Graduates in Music (Incorporated), for the years 1948-1952 and 1955-1963.<br> 3. Correspondence from Sir Edward Elgar to Charles Long, Honorary Secretary of the Union, concerning Elgar's election as President and meetings of the Council of the Union, 1930-1933.<br> 4. Correspondence concerning the honorary membership of the Union of Princess Elizabeth, 1946.<br> 5. Correspondence, press cuttings and prospectus concerning the 'International Academy' in The Hague, which awarded degrees under the seal of 'Eugene, Prince of Athens', 1949-1950.<br> 6. Correspondence concerning Charles Hamilton, associated with the Silvertown (London) Baptist Church, and his claimed honorary doctorate in music from the University of Hamburg, 1951-1952.<br> 7. Correspondence concerning George Gibson, appointed organist of the Bournemouth Methodist Church in Mar 1951, and his claimed doctorate in music from the University of Leipzig, 1951-1952. Includes letters from Egon Wellesz, the Bournemouth Academy of Music, and the secretary of the Birmingham Symphony Orchestra.<br> 8. Correspondence concerning the degrees of the 'Western Orthodox University' given to the Rev. T.H.Cronchey, the Rev. W.J.Piggott and Mr. Whitaker-Wilson, 1952-1953.<br> 9. Correspondence concerning the degrees of the 'Phoenix University, Bari' given to R.J. Evans and C.D. Boltwood, 1957-1960.<br> 10. Correspondence, papers and newspaper cuttings concerning degrees awarded by the 'Phoenix University, Bari', the St. Andrew's Correspondence College of Tottenham, London, the Guild of Church Musicians and 'St. Andrew's Ecumenical Church Foundation Intercollegiate', 1935-1960.<br> 11. Miscellaneous papers, including a printed copy of the Constitution of the Union and a printed history of the Union written in 1972, 1946-1972. [Text] [View with Perseus links] (0.37)

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8863 from Beazley Archive

  1. Athens, National Museum, CC910: LEKYTHOS; ATHENS 581, CLASS OF; HERAKLES AND APOLLO, THE STRUGGLE FOR THE TRIPOD [Beazley Archive Vase] (12.57)

  2. Utrecht, University, VH9: LEKYTHOS; ATHENS 581, CLASS OF; AJAX AND ACHILLES PLAYING, KNEELING, ATHENA, IVY [Beazley Archive Vase] (8.26)

  3. Munich, Furtwangler: PANATHENAIC AMPHORA FRAGMENT; CHARIOT [Beazley Archive Vase] (6.28)

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60 from CIMI Metadata Harvesting Working Group Demonstration Repository

  1. (in English) Relief Cast - seated Asklepios / The original is Athenian, dated c. 350 - 300 BC and is in the National Museum, Athens, 1360. / Attic [Text] (2.77)

  2. (in English) Athenian Lip Cup. / Little Master Class; black-figured. / Ede Catalogue: Athens XIV, no. 4. For a comparison to the sphinx on this cup, cf: sirens in CVA Compiegne, pl.106/3. [Text] (2.69)

  3. (in English) Seated goddess, probably Demeter, on a high-backed throne, her hands on her knees. She wears a chiton and the himation drawn over her head. The clay is orange-brown and a considerable amount of the red pigment still remains. / Ht.8.9 / Terracotta / One corner of throne chipped. Slight surface encrustation. [Text] (2.59)

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1 from Caltech Earthquake Engineering Research Laboratory Technical Reports

  1. Psycharis, Ioannis N; The Salonica (Thessaloniki) earthquake of June 20, 1978: The 6.5 magnitude Salonica earthquake of June 20, 1978 is an earthquake of major interest from the engineering point of view, since it occurred near a city of 700,000 inhabitants. In general, the damage was not extensive and modern buildings performed quite well during the earthquake, while some old ones suffered severe damage. The author was on vacation in Athens at the time of the earthquake and visited Salonica on June 23rd. As the intention of this visit was to make a general survey of the affected area, detailed descriptions of the engineering features of the earthquake and the building damage are not included in this report. [Text] [View with Perseus links] (0.20)

1 from Humboldt University of Berlin, GERMANY, Document Server

  1. Johnson, Mike and Zedlewski, Edward J.; A nationwide access management service - Athens: (in English) The Athens service enables secure access to online services for universities and colleges throughout the UK and overseas. The key features include "single password sign-on" to multiple resources and fully distributed management of user accounts. The service is used by all UK higher education institutions and many users in allied sectors. Use of Athens has now reached "critical mass", with over 800,000 accounts at more than 300 institutions, 100 National Health Service Trusts and most Scandinavian universities. Commercial data services, some in the USA, are adopting Athens as the only viable way to make their products available to customers in the U K education community. Athens manages access to over 150 different information resources from a range of data service providers and more are being added as the service grows. Athens has become a cornerstone in developing a national academic service environment, known as the Distributed National Electronic Resource (DNER). Athens brings many benefits to its various user groups. For students, lecturers and researchers, it means a single username and password for access to the dozens of online resources used in the course of their work or study. For the administrator at an institution, usually in the library or computer centre, it provides a set of tools for managing the thousands of users for which they are responsible. For the service provider, Athens makes the service more attractive to users and removes the chore of providing usernames and passwords to users and administrators. Athens has had far-reaching effects on the community. For individual users, administrators and service providers alike, Athens is accepted as an essential ingredient in the provision and use of online resources. The community's future needs are now being identified, and a replacement, codenamed "Rome", is being developed. [Text] [View with Perseus links] (2.26)

11 from Library of Congress Open Archive Initiative Repository 1

  1. Horydczak, Theodor, ca. 1890-1971, photographer.; Athens, Greece, 400 B.C. Copy of a book illustration of Athens I: Item title devised. [Image] [View with Perseus links] (1.99)

  2. Horydczak, Theodor, ca. 1890-1971, photographer.; Athens, Greece, 400 B.C. Copy of a book illustration of Athens I: Item title devised. [Image] [View with Perseus links] (1.99)

  3. Horydczak, Theodor, ca. 1890-1971, photographer.; Athens, Greece, 400 B.C. Copy of a book illustration of Athens II: Item title devised. [Image] [View with Perseus links] (1.83)

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1 from NCSTRL Historical Collection

  1. McGlinchey, D.; XACSE: Connection Set-up forBroadband Services Using Generic QoS Parameters. (Also inProceedings of the 2nd International Conference on BroadbandIslands, Athens, Greece, pp.207-210).: This paper will discuss the Quality of Service (QoS) requirements imposed by Broadband services. It will also show the complexities inherent in using and developing Broadband services over heterogeneous networks. The paper will show the approach taken in the RACE project Eurobridge (R1008) to solve these problems by using an enhanced Association and Control Services Element (XACSE) and Channel provider. A method for describing these requirements generically to facilitate connection set-up in heterogeneous networks will be put forward. [Text] (0.16)

63 from OCLC Online Computer Library Center Theses and Dissertations Repository

  1. Cronin, James Farley,--1906-; The Athenian jury in action.: Typescript (carbon copy)., Thesis--University of Chicago., Includes bibliographical references. [Text] (2.74)

  2. Markle, Minor Millikin,--1935-; The peace of Philocrates:--a study in Athenian foreign relations 348-346 B.C.--[by] Minor M. Markle, Ill.: Photocopy. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms, 1973. 20 cm., Thesis - Princeton University., Bibliography: a?IJN. ix-xii. [Text] (2.45)

  3. Blackie, Gary W.; A mathematical and digital model of the Athens water well field, Athens, Ohio.: Thesis (M.S.)--Ohio University, August, 1973. [Text] (2.21)

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2 from Objects under development

  1. Athens, Parthenon: Plan showing locations of statue bases and rock cuttings in the vicinity of the Parthenon, composite of periods (sm.) [Image] (1.84)

  2. Athens, Parthenon: Plan showing locations of statue bases and rock cuttings in the vicinity of the Parthenon, composite of periods (lg.) [Image] (0.86)

18 from The American Numismatic Society

  1. Silver decadrachm of Athens (1949.119.1): Obverse: Athena head, Reverse: owl, olive twig, within incuse square [Text] [View with Perseus links] (3.15)

  2. Silver Tetradrachm of Athens (1944.100.24183): Obverse: Athena head, Reverse: owl, olive twig, within incuse square [Text] [View with Perseus links] (2.52)

  3. Silver Decadrachm of Athens (1968.34.16): Obverse: Head of Athena to r. with three large olive leaves on helmet, Reverse: Owl facing with open wings, olive twig to l. within incuse square [Text] [View with Perseus links] (2.39)

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25 from The University of Michigan. University Library. Digital Library Production Service.

  1. Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron, 1803-1873; Athens, its rise and fall; with views of the literature, philosophy, and social life of the Athenian people. / By Edward Lytton Bulwer.: buhr [Text] [View with Perseus links] (2.82)

  2. Athens and the Athenians, The Southern quarterly review. [Text] [View with Perseus links] (2.42)

  3. On the Way to Athens, Appletons' journal: a magazine of general literature. [Text] [View with Perseus links] (2.06)

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11 from University of Illinois Library

  1. Allen, H.; Maid of Athens [Text] (2.00)

  2. Allen, H.; Maid of Athens [Text] (2.00)

  3. Walter, C.; Maid of Athens [Text] (2.00)

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2 from University of Tennessee Libraries

  1. Cherokee Indians, Government relations: [Letter] June 29, 1839, Washington City DC, [to] Thos. W Baxter,Esq, Athens, Georgia [Image] [View with Perseus links] (0.84)

  2. Memorandum, 1838 Nov. 9, Headq[uarte]rs Eastern Division, Athens, Ten[nessee]: Southeastern Native American Documents Collection (GALILEO (Georgia statewide project)) GAGAL, Tennessee State Library and Archives., University of Tennessee, Knoxville Libraries.; [Text] [View with Perseus links] (0.58)

1 from Virginia Tech Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Collection

  1. Deck, Jr., D. William; THE EFFECTS OF FREQUENCY OF TESTING ON COLLEGE STUDENTS IN A PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING COURSE: William G. Camp, Susan B. Asselin, James R. Brown, Samuel D. Morgan, William T. Price; (in English) This study was designed to determine if college students perform differently when they are tested more frequently than less frequently. The purpose of this research study was: (a) to determine if there is a difference in achievement between students given weekly tests (experimental group) and students given monthly tests (control group), (b) to determine if there is a difference in knowledge retention between students given weekly tests and students given monthly tests, and (c) to determine if there is a difference in time spent studying between students given weekly tests and students given monthly tests. The research design used was a true experimental form of the posttest-only with control technique. The participants were 109 students taking Principles of Marketing at Concord College in Athens, West Virginia. Fifty were enrolled in the fall of 1996, and the study was replicated with 59 students who were enrolled in the spring of 1997. Half of each class (fall and spring) was randomly assigned to weekly testing and the other halves were assigned to monthly testing. The weekly and monthly groups were taught simultaneously by the researcher both semesters. To test for differences in achievement between the weekly group and the monthly group, the mean test scores were compared at 80-question intervals. To test for differences in knowledge retention between the weekly group and the monthly group, the mean final exam scores were compared. To test for differences in hours spent studying between the weekly group and the monthly group, the means from the self-reported study hours surveys were compared at 80-question intervals. Based on the results of analysis of covariance, the research showed a significant difference in achievement between the weekly and the monthly groups in favor of the weekly group ( p = .007). However, the difference between the weekly and monthly group final exam scores was not significant ( p = .553), and the difference between the weekly and monthly groups self-reported study hours was also not significant ( p = .231). [Text] [View with Perseus links] (0.20)

4 from arXiv

  1. Hofer, W. A.; Internal structures of electrons and photons and some consequences in relativistic physics: The theoretical foundations of quantum mechanics and de Broglie-Bohm mechanics are analyzed and it is shown that both theories employ a formal approach to microphysics. By using a realistic approach it can be established that the internal structures of particles comply with a wave-equation. Including external potentials yields the Schrodinger equation, which, in this context, is arbitrary due to internal energy components. The uncertainty relations are an expression of this, fundamental, arbitrariness. Electrons and photons can be described by an identical formalism, providing formulations equivalent to the Maxwell equations. Electrostatic interactions justify the initial assumption of electron-wave stability: the stability of electron waves can be referred to vanishing intrinsic fields of interaction. Aspect's experimental proof of non-locality is rejected, because these measurements imply a violation of the uncertainty relations. The paper finally points out some fundamental difficulties for a fully covariant formulation of quantum electrodynamics, which seem to be related to the existing infinity problems in this field., Comment: 8 pages (ReVTeX, twocolumn) and 1 figure (eps). Talk given at the International Conference 'Relativistic Physics and Some of its Applications', June 25-28 in Athens, to appear in the proceedings. For a complete list of available papers see http://info.tuwien.ac.at/cms/wh/ [Text] [View with Perseus links] (0.42)

  2. Syros, C., Schulz-Mirbach, C.; Quantum Chrono-Topology of Nuclear and Sub-Nuclear Reactions: A quantum time topological space is developed and applied to solve some problems about quantum theory. It is disconnected and satifies specific separation axioms. The degree of disconnectedness of the time-space is a decreasing function of the number of simultaneous or almost simultaneous fundamental interactions. In this topology the U+R Penrose dynamics is implemented by means of a time evolution operator in QFT. This operator is unitary or non-unitary, depending on the type of quantization of the field action-integral. The time evolution operator allows to find the Boltzmann factor in QFT in the above space-time. From an elementary solution of the Liouville equation the quantization of the time follows and the Planck constant has been calculated. Compatibility between time-reversal and irreversibility is spontaneously obtained. The renormalization of the field action-integral follows from quantization. The solution of the measurement problem and the wave function reduction have been deduced in the framework of the Schroedinger theory. The Schroedinger cat's paradoxon and the paradoxon of the wave packet decay have been resolved., Comment: 84 pages with 17 Postscript figures, LaTeX, compile paper.tex to produce Postscript, Presented at the 7th Symposium of the Hellenic Nuclear Physics Society, Athens 24 - 25 May 1996, uses epsf.sty, several typos corrected [Text] [View with Perseus links] (0.41)

  3. Gonzalez-Mestres, Luis; Lorentz Symmetry Violation and Very High-Energy Cross Sections: We discuss the implications of a recently proposed pattern of Lorentz symmetry violation on very high-energy cross sections. As a consequence of the breaking of local Lorentz invariance by the introduction of a fundamental length, $a$ , the kinematics is modified and the properties of final states are fundamentally different in collider-like (two incoming particles with equal, opposite momenta with respect to the vacuum rest frame) and fixed-target (one of the incoming particles at rest with respect to the vacuum rest frame) situations. In the first case, the properties of the allowed final states are similar to relativistic kinematics, as long as the relevant wave vectors are much smaller than the critical wave vector scale $a^{-1}$ . But, if one of the incoming particles is close to rest in the vacuum rest frame, energy conservation reduces the final-state phase space at very high energy and can lead to a sharp fall of cross sections starting at incoming-particle wave vectors well below the inverse of the fundamental length. Then, the Froissart bound may cease to be relevant, as total cross sections seem to become much smaller than it would be allowed by local, Lorentz-invariant, field theory. Important experimental implications of the new scenario are found for cosmic-ray astrophysics and for very high-energy cosmic rays reaching the earth., Comment: 6 pages, LaTex , contribution to the International Conference on Relativistic Physics and some of its Applications, Athens (Greece) 25-28 June 1997 [Text] [View with Perseus links] (0.33)

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