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6 from Perseus Tools and Information

1. Nisos Milos, Melos: Greece [Atlas site] (19.23)

2. Milos: Greece [Atlas site] (10.19)

3. Milos Kitchen: Utah, United States [Atlas site] (10.19)

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18 from Greek and Roman Materials

1. MELOS [Reference article in Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (1854) (ed. William Smith, LLD)] (11.57)

2. Melos [Reference article in Harry Thurston Peck, Harpers Dictionary of Classical Antiquities (1898)] (10.70)

3. Athens, NM 1744, Tyche (of Melos) inscribed on a column drum: Late Roman Imperial; Marble; Cult?; Tyche of Melos under a baldacchino [Sculpture] (10.50)

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1 from AIM25 - Archives in London

1. Brian Lapping Associates; <i>Fall of the Wall,</i> television documentary archive: Complete transcripts of 38 filmed interviews concerning events leading up to the 9 Nov 1989 when the border between the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) and the Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany) was opened, and the demolition of the Berlin Wall began. The interviews were recorded for the production of the television documentary <i>Fall of the Wall, </i>which was broadcast in 1994. The collection also includes programme scripts and press releases for each of the hour long documentary episodes titled 'A Hole in the Wall' and 'The Fatal Error'.<br> Interviewees were either present or involved in the decisions and events which led up to the final destruction of the wall and include government leaders in Czechoslovakia, Hungary, German Democratic Republic (GDR), Federal Republic of Germany (FRG), and the Soviet Union, government officials and Politburo members, organisers of the Pan European Picnic, 19 Aug 1989, East German and Czechoslovakian civilians, border guards and security forces, a Foreign Ambassador, and an East German dissident. Most notable are Mikhail Gorbachev, Soviet leader 1985 - 1991, Hans Dietrich Genscher, West German Foreign Minister during 1989, Miklos Nemeth, Hungarian Prime Minister 1988 - 1990, Milos Jakes (First Secretary of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia 1987 - 1989, and Egon Krenz, East German General Secretary of the Socialist Unity (Communist) Party and Chairman of Council of State Oct - Dec 1989.<br> Subjects discussed include the significance of Soviet policies under Mikhail Gorbachev and Eduard Scheverdnadze such as perestroika and glasnost, the demise of the Breshnev doctrine on Soviet intervention and the Warsaw Pact; reforming influences in government in Poland, Hungary and Czechoslovakia; tacit support of West Germany and the USA for soviet reformers and later agreements for provision of economic aid; Hungary's signing of the <i>Convention relating to the Status of Refugees of 28 July 1951</i>, Mar 1989; Hungary's announcement that is will cease to maintain its electronic border fence, 2 May 1989; the visit of Gyula Horn, Hungarian Foreign Minister, and Alois Mock, Austrian Foreign Minister, to Sopron, Hungary to view the dismantling of the fence, 28 Jun 1989; visit of George Bush, US President, to Budapest, 11-13 Jul 1989; origin and development of plan to hold a Pan European Picnic at Sopron on 19 Aug 1989, an event promoted by the Democratic Forum under the patronage of Otto Von Habsburg and Imre Poszgay, to mark the dismantling of the fence; meetings between Hungarian and West German leaders concerning the Hungarian border opening; West Germany's principle of accepting all East Germans refugees; arrangements for a ceremonial crossing of the border by an official party during the Pan European Picnic which were upstaged by a group of East German refugees forcing the gates to cross into Austria; peaceful response of the Hungarian border guards; East German 'tourists' in Czechoslovakia seeking refuge in the West German Embassy in Prague, Czechoslovakia; the Fortieth anniversary celebrations of the German Democratic Republic (GDR) on 7 Oct 1989 and visit of Mikhail Gorbachev and other soviet state leaders; the East German government agreement to issue allow these refugees to legally cross to West Germany; special transport trains were passing through East Germany to the west; rioting occurring in Dresden as trains passed through; popular demonstrations in Leipzig during Sep and Oct 1989; influx of troops and police brought in to quell the demonstration in Leipzig planned for 9 Oct 1989 and diffusion of this situation; the resignation of Erich Honecker as East German head of state and party leader, 19 Oct 1989; succession of Egon Krenz as East German leader; East German television announcement of general issue of exit visas for East Germans citizens; and the forcing of the border between East and West Berlin on the evening of 9 Nov 1989. [Text] [View with Perseus links] (0.54)

17 from Beazley Archive

1. Sevres, Musee Ceramique, 2543: CUP; ABERDEEN PAINTER; DRAPED YOUTHS [Beazley Archive Vase] (9.84)

2. Athens, National Museum, 1439: OINOCHOE; FAT-BOY GROUP; ORIENTAL OR ARIMASP RUNNING WITH AXE AND DRINKING HORN BETWEEN WOMEN, ONE WITH SCEPTRE [Beazley Archive Vase] (8.09)

3. St. Audries, Lord St. Audries: OINOCHOE; ATHENA PAINTER; AMAZON ON HORSEBACK, MAN WITH SPEAR [Beazley Archive Vase] (7.87)

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2 from NCSTRL Historical Collection

1. Dudek, Gregory, Jenkin, Milos, Wilkes; Reflections on sonar range sensing [Text] (4.93)

2. Fellner, Ivan, Racko, Ivan, Racek, Milos, Fabian, Karol, Long, Darrell; A COMPARISON OF TWO IMPLEMENTATIONS OF THE TOKEN RING PRIORITY FUNCTION: System performance is strongly influenced by the quality of its implementations. We describe four ways of evaluating the performance of two implementations of the priority mechanism used in the Token Ring local area network. We use various methods for comparing the small priority machine's differences and show how a simplified comparison can lead to bad results. With connection to the evaluation complexity, we also consider the simulation cost of the implementation process. [Text] (1.33)

3 from OCLC Online Computer Library Center Theses and Dissertations Repository

1. Coff, Howard Steven,--1954-; Cut scheduling for optimum fabric utilization in apparel production /--by Howard S. Coff.: Thesis (M.S. in Text.)--Georgia Institute of Technology. Directed by Milos V. Konopasek., Bibliography: leaf 82. [Text] (2.90)

2. Ercegovac, MilosI?l D.; A general method for evaluation of functions and computations in a digital computer /--by Milos D. Ercegovac.: Vita., Thesis--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign., Bibliography: p. 107-108. [Text] (2.82)

3. Ruslander, Selwyn D.; Comparison of Maimonides' Milos hahigoyon with Aristotle's logic.: Typescript., Thesis (Rabbinic)--H.U.C.-J.I.R. [Text] (1.96)

1 from arXiv

1. Exner, Pavel, Tater, Milos; Evanescent modes in a multiple scattering factorization: We discuss differences between the exact S-matrix for scattering on serial structures and a known factorized expression constructed of single-element S-matrices. As an illustration, we use an exactly solvable model of a quantum wire with two point impurities., Comment: A LaTeX file, 10 pages, with one ps figure; to appear in Czech.J.Phys [Text] [View with Perseus links] (0.98)