It includes the atlas moths Rothschildia, which are the largest in the country. |
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Although the atlas and axis are missing, the remaining cervical vertebrae are present and well preserved. |
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Taking the road atlas with her, Misha got out of the lorry cab again and headed over to the white and red lorry belonging to the Polish driver. |
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This anatomical atlas, although drawn from dissection, did not reject Galenism as did the Fabrica of Vesalius. |
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Finally, we located these sites on a road atlas for the use of our volunteers. |
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It is hoped that this atlas will be a continuing source of reference during and beyond the elementary courses of study. |
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Up the hill, through that pass, turn left after a bit was what I remembered from the road atlas. |
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This was probably the first collection of maps in book form twenty years before Mercator published his atlas. |
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The very few who carried a road atlas seemed incapable of reading it as they sought a way out of their self-inflicted predicament. |
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There is a well-developed atlas and the caudal vertebrae can be distinguished from the trunk vertebrae by the presence of hemal arches. |
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In Oestocephalus, the atlas is disarticulated, but the relatively shorter proatlas would permit a closer articulation with the skull. |
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You can look at the social atlas of Sydney and see twelve bright red dots on the map. |
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The estate agent produced details of a property which, on their school atlas, seemed to be close to Glasgow. |
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She laid the open atlas down on the table and began to dig through kitchen drawers. |
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This information then is superimposed on enlargements of parasagittal sections adapted from a standard human brain atlas. |
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The atlas that I had highlighted several key places in the Buffalo area, including places to get authentic Buffalo wings. |
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To appreciate the usefulness of the atlas, the reader needs to follow particular railroad routes between important termini. |
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Such an atlas, called an isolario, emerges out of a cosmographical tradition in which Thevet was steeped and which had its practical uses. |
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Each standard atlas covers thirty minutes of latitude and longitude at a scale of four miles to the inch, and fills one page in the book. |
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The axis possesses an ovate odontoid process for articulation with the preceding atlas. |
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During the past week campers learnt the art of African and tassa drumming, how to walk on stilts and how to put together an atlas. |
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Half a pig skull, articulated with its mandible and atlas, and a pig humerus were found near the man's upper left forearm. |
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He published an atlas showing the exact position of the internal organs of the body and their relations. |
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Many of the commonly used stains and stain combinations are represented in this atlas. |
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The perfume is a blend of peppermint, lavender, patchouli, atlas cedarwood, coffee, styrax, musk and tonka bean. |
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The terrain of teen books is marvelously bumpy, each title an atlas of emotional highs and lows. |
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The first section of the atlas consists of cosmographical, astronomical and astrological texts translated into Catalan. |
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Michael Brown the then Master of the Order was looking at the atlas of the world and wondering how the Order has spread far and near. |
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Her surname suits, because you'll need an atlas to chart her background. |
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The plane bore a massive blue-and-gold image of atlas balancing the globe on his back. |
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The first modern atlas, or book of maps, is considered that of Abraham Ortelius with his Theartrum Orbis Terrarum. |
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From looking at a Soviet atlas you can discover who is in political favor in Russia. |
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The commissioning of such an atlas would have required incredible wealth, and Mr Douthwaite believes it may have been a deathbed bequest from the queen to Raleigh. |
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Poring over a treasured atlas as a child, he had cultivated a desire to travel. |
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Note that downloaded Demo version contains abbreviated help files, atlas, and ephemeris. |
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Back at home, he went into his den and got out his road atlas. |
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But the greatest impact has come through global warming, with successive editions of the atlas showing shrinking ice fields and evaporating lakes. |
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The atlas may be fused with the occipital bone in varying degrees. |
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Some of the atlas moths and a Noctuid moth have wingspans over 300 mm. |
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Sandford Fleming is the reason why anyone today can open an atlas, look at a clock, and calculate the time on the far side of the earth. |
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The International Diabetes Federation's new atlas estimates that 151m adults in the 130 countries it profiles now suffer from the disease. |
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The human-brain atlas launched in 2010. Mr Allen's enthusiasm for openness is perhaps surprising. |
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This includes a possible example of an atlas and information on the efficacy of aid and a system of exchanges. |
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As a caution to atlas users, please note the date printed in the legend as this indicates the date or period in which the data was taken. |
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This data is converted to high-quality maps of chlorophyll concentrations in the North sea, which will be presented in an atlas. |
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The third, a median joint formed by the dens of the axis and the fovea dentis of the atlas, is classified as a trochoid joint and permits rotation. |
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In the atlas, he consciously sought a representational language that could pictorially translate what he imagined were the unadulterated perceptions of sight. |
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Animal life includes the one-horned rhinoceros of Java, orangutans, miniature deer, atlas moths and the brilliantly coloured, flightless bird of paradise. |
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The Delta IV can carry a larger payload into low earth orbit than the atlas V, 60,779 lbs. |
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And Alan Greenspan, clutching a copy of atlas Shrugged, boils in a bath of molten gold. |
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This technique can be used to generate easily interpretable maps, to animate past and future incidence and to provide consistent visualizations for a national disease atlas. |
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The axis may be fused with either the atlas or with the third vertebra. |
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The discussions of surgical pathology are comprehensive, while as might be expected in a surgical pathology atlas, the biochemical discussions are brief and synoptic. |
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She granted a royal charter to the Muscovy Company, whose first governor was Sebastian Cabot, and commissioned a world atlas from Diogo Homem. |
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The program looks at all those raw atlas files, shuffles the different types of information together, and then places them onto your computer screen. |
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Aloe vera mucilaginous algae, shea butter, vegetable glycerine, extracts of chlorophyll, witch hazel, hops, mallow, essential oils of sandalwood, cypress, lavender, vetiver, atlas cedar, lemongrass. |
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This atlas anatomically depicts the extended meridians as used in Zen Shiatsu body therapy. |
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The male equivalent of a caryatid is a telamon or atlas. |
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Since the institute's mouse-brain atlas was completed in 2006, it has helped identify genes that may play roles in obesity, multiple sclerosis, Alzheimer's and other diseases. |
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This atlas will give us indisputable evidence from which to work. |
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As early as 1905 06, a committee of Japanese dialectologists published the first linguistic atlas of Japan in two volumes, one devoted to phonology and one to morphology. |
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In Sweden, five years after Peter's death, in 1730 Philip Johan von Strahlenberg published a new atlas proposing the Urals as the border of Asia. |
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The atlas has four gatefolds, including one titled Earth from the Sky at Night. |
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During the last quarter of the 20th century, it became an increasingly common custom for an encyclopaedia to incorporate an atlas and a gazetteer, often in the last volume. |
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The Donegal atlas examines the county comprehensively from several perspectives. |
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The World atlas of great apes which was about to be translated from English into French, showed that some species were endemic to one country while others were widespread. |
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Norwegian phytogeographers Holten and Aune present an atlas depicting alpine plants on regional and coast-inland scales in central Norway. |
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Splayed out in front of him were a book of tide charts and an atlas. |
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For instance, the first atlas of Wales, by Thomas Taylor in 1718, was titled The Principality of Wales exactly described. |
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A region is an area defined by the extent of pertinent subject matter and the needs of those who will use the information found in the atlas to increase awareness. |
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But by the time that Ortelius produced the first modern atlas in 1570, other islands such as Cape Verde were coming into use. |
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Usually sites are screened on the basis of a wind atlas, and validated with wind measurements. |
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The Franks are mentioned in the Tabula Peutingeriana, an atlas of Roman roads. |
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Tidal flow timings and velocities appear in tide charts or a tidal stream atlas. |
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Another copy was found inside a Ptolemy atlas and is in the Bavarian State Library in Munich. |
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In addition they published the atlas in a compact form, the Atlas Minor, which meant that it was readily available to a wide market. |
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By the final edition the number of his maps in the atlas declined to less than 50 as updated new maps were added. |
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In Ortelius's atlas Theatrum Orbis Terrarum, published in 1570, Terra Australis extends north of the Tropic of Capricorn in the Pacific Ocean. |
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Notice the placement of the amygdala in the high-field atlas with basolateral, basomedial, and centromedial subfields. |
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Erosion of the left lateral mass of the atlas was seen with extradural and subdural extension into the epidural spinal canal. |
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The atlas moth, one of the largest silk moths, is so big that it can be mistaken for a bat when flying. |
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One of the largest moths in the world, the atlas moth, or Attacus atlas, is found in the tropical forests of Southeast Asia. |
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These include the opisthion, basion, clivus, hard palate, atlas, pedicle of axis, and tip of the odontoid process. |
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It has an atlas and a really useful data file of flags, facts and figures. |
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Two species were recorded breeding for the first time ever in Maryland during the second atlas work, Common Merganser and Ruddy Duck. |
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Take the floppy disk, CDs, posting letters and the atlas. |
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The related telamon of Roman architecture, the male counterpart of the caryatid, is also a weight-bearing figure but does not usually appear in an atlas pose. |
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The atlas is an A4-sized softback of 144 pages, with full colour maps and photographs throughout. |
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Gwich'in Settlement Regional Atlas: Mapping a Path through Change will be a regional atlas, a hardcover book that will include important geographic information about the Gwich'in region. |
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Perhaps you should take a second look at the road maps that you keep stashed in the glove compartment of your car, or the atlas that sits on the bookshelf in your study. |
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Other species in the park include atlas cedar, Norway maple, snake bark maple, yew, laburnum, Japanese cherry, Austrian pine and plenty of wonderfully tall common lime trees. |
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We use high-field 11T atlasing to demonstrate that the network changes are occurring at the lateral most extent of the medial temporal lobe network in the high field atlas. |
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Part of a map in Cornelis de Jode's 1593 atlas Speculum Orbis Terrae depicts New Guinea and a hypothetical land to the south inhabited by dragons. |
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No map was published at the time but Mercator did provide a single drawn copy for the Duke and later he would incorporate this map into his atlas. |
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Two special vertebrae are the atlas and axis, on which the head rests. |
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As the editions progressed, Mercator's theological comments and his map commentaries disappeared from the atlas and images of King Atlas were replaced by the Titan Atlas. |
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The Times atlas will also mark name changes such as Melekeok, which takes over from Koror as the new capital of the island of Palau in the Pacific Ocean. |
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