Jennifer Kavanagh; Megan McKErnan; Kathryn Connor; Abby Doll; Jeffrey A. Drezner; Kristy N. Kamarck; Katherine Pfrommer; Mark V. Arena; Irv Blickstein; William Shelton; Jerry M. Sollinger
The report contains two analyses. First, the authors examine the cause of a Nunn-McCurdy unit cost breach of the Joint Precision Approach and Landing System Inc. 1A major defense acquisition program. Second, they document a methodology to assess the performance of an acquisition portfolio. The methodology included identifying objectives, selecting data and metrics, and analyzing visualizations of portfolio performance.
D. A. Rappoport; R. R. Fritz; S. Yamagami; Robert L. Herrmann; A. V. Palladin; N. M. Poljakova; Isaac Schenkein; Louis Sokoloff; A. Lajtha; N. Marks; J. R. Smythies; William A. Brodsky; Adil E. Shamoo; Irving L. Schwartz; H. R. Wyssbrod; W. N. Scott; W. A. Brodsky; I. L. Schwartz
Volume V deals with the problems of turnover in the nervous system. "Turnover" is defined in different ways, and the term is used in different contexts. It is used rather broadly in the present volume, and intentionally so. The turnover of macromolecules is only one aspect; here "turnover" in dicates the simultaneous and coordinated formation and breakdown of macromolecular species. The complexities of cerebral protein turnover are shown in aseparate chapter dealing with the synthesis ofproteins, in another on breakdown, and in still another on the relationship ofthese two (showing how the two halves of turnover are controlled). The fact that most likely the two halves of protein turnover, synthesis and breakdown, are separated spatially and the mechanisms involved are different further emphasizes the complexity of macromolecular turnover. "Turnover" is used in a different context when the turnover of a cycle is discussed; but he re again a number of complex metabolic reactions have to be interrelated and controlled; some such cycles are discussed briefly in this volume, additional cycles have been discussed with metabolism, and some cycles still await elucidation or discovery.
Nigel Pennick; John Matthews; Caroline Wise; Caitlín Matthews; Carol Clancy; R.J. Stewart; Bernard Nesfield-Cookson; Gareth Knight; Robert Stephenson; Geraldine Beskin; Chesca Potter; William Stukeley; Lewis Spence; Harold Bayley; Alan V. Insole; Ross Nichols
With a foreword by Iain Sinclair. London is an ancient city, whose foundation dates back literally thousands of years into the legendary prehistory of these islands. Not surprisingly it has accumulated a large number of stories, both historic and mythical, during this period, many of which, though faithfully recorded at the time, have lain almost forgotten in dusty libraries throughout the city. The Secret Lore of London is a guide to the legends, including a discussion of their importance as part of the oral tradition of Britain, combining Prehistoric, Celtic, Arthurian, Roman, Saxon and Norman levels - each of which has contributed to the many-layered life of the city. The first part contains a unique selection of essays (some printed here for the first time) by experts in their fields, each of whom possesses a unique interest in the legends of these islands, and who have written widely on associated themes. The second part of the book will consist of a Gazetteer of the sites mentioned which are still in existence, together with various other sites of associated interest, compiled by the Editor, the contributors, and members of the London Earth Mysteries Group. This part will be fully updated and extended to include many more sites. The result is a wide ranging and wholly fascinating book, with wide sales application possible. A series of appendixes will include William Stukley's extraordinary document The Brill, which relates to the ancient prehistoric sites around the area of present day St. Pancras, and excerpts from some of the best known 19th and early 20th century works on Legendary London by Lewis Spence and Harold BayleyContributors to the book are: Nigel PennickJohn MatthewsCaroline WiseCaitlín MatthewsCarol Clancy R.J. StewartBernard Nesfield-CooksonGareth KnightRobert StephensonGeraldine BeskinChesca PotterWilliam StukeleyLewis SpenceHarold BayleyAlan V. InsoleRoss Nichols
Prof. Dr. H.-J. Cantow; Prof. Dr. J. D. Ferry; Prof. Dr. W. Kern; Prof. Dr. G. Natta; Prof. Dr. C. G. Overberger; Prof. Dr. G. V. Schulz; Dr. P. William Slichter; Prof. Dr. A. J. Staverman; Prof. Dr. J. K. Stille; Prof. Dr. H. A. Stuart
H.-J. Cantow; G. Dall’Asta; J. D. Ferry; W. Kern; G. Natta; C. G. Overberger; W. Prins; G. V. Schulz; William P. Slichter; A. J. Staverman; J. K. Stille; H. A. Stuart
H.-J. Cantow; G. Dall’Asta; J. D. Ferry; H. Fujita; W. Kern; G. Natta; S. Okamura; C. G. Overberger; W. Prins; G. V. Schulz; William P. Slichter; A. J. Staverman; J. K. Stille; H. A. Stuart
H.-J. Cantow; G. Dall’Asta; J. D. Ferry; H. Fujita; W. Kern; G. Natta; S. Okamura; C. G. Overberger; W. Prins; G. V. Schulz; William P. Slichter; A. J. Staverman; J. K. Stille; H. A. Stuart
H.-J. Cantow; G. Dall’Asta; J. D. Ferry; H. Fujita; W. Kern; G. Natta; S. Okamura; C. G. Overberger; W. Prins; G. V. Schulz; William P. Slichter; A. J. Staverman; J. K. Stille; H. A. Stuart
H.-J. Cantow; G. Dall’Asta; J. D. Ferry; H. Fujita; W. Kern; G. Natta; S. Okamura; C. G. Overberger; W. Prins; G. V. Schulz; William P. Slichter; A. J. Staverman; J. K. Stille; H. A. Stuart
Hans-Joachim Cantow; Gino Dall’Asta; John D. Ferry; Hiroshi Fujita; Manfred Gordon; Werner Kern; Giulio Natta; Seizo Okamura; Charles G. Overberger; Günter V. Schulz; William P. Slichter; Albert Jan Staverman; John K. Stille
H.-J. Cantow; G. Dall’Asta; J. D. Ferry; H. Fujita; W. Kern; G. Natta; S. Okamura; C. G. Overberger; W. Prins; G. V. Schulz; William P. Slichter; A. J. Staverman; J. K. Stille; H. A. Stuart
H.-J. Cantow; G. Dall’Asta; J. D. Ferry; H. Fujita; W. Kern; G. Natta; S. Okamura; C. G. Overberger; W. Prins; G. V. Schulz; William P. Slichter; A. J. Staverman; J. K. Stille; H. A. Stuart
H.-J. Cantow; G. Dall’Asta; J. D. Ferry; H. Fujita; W. Kern; G. Natta; S. Okamura; C. G. Overberger; W. Prins; G. V. Schulz; William P. Slichter; A. J. Staverman; J. K. Stille; H. A. Stuart
H.-J. Cantow; G. Dall’Asta; J. D. Ferry; H. Fujita; W. Kern; G. Natta; S. Okamura; C. G. Overberger; W. Prins; G. V. Schulz; William P. Slichter; A. J. Staverman; J. K. Stille; H. A. Stuart
Prof. Dr. H.-J. Cantow; Dr. G. Dall’Asta; Prof. Dr. J. D. Ferry; Prof. Dr. W. Kern; Prof. Dr. G. Natta; Prof. Dr. C. G. Overberger; Prof. Dr. W. Prins; Prof. Dr. G. V. Schulz; Dr. William P. Slichter; Prof. Dr. A. J. Staverman; Prof. Dr. J. K. Stille; Prof. Dr. H. A. Stuart
Prof. Dr. H.-J. Cantow; Dr. G. Dall’Asta; Prof. Dr. J. D. Ferry; Prof. Dr. W. Kern; Prof. Dr. G. Natta; Prof. Dr. C. G. Overberger; Prof. Dr. W. Prins; Prof. Dr. G. V. Schulz; Dr. William P. Slichter; Prof. Dr. A. J. Staverman; Prof. Dr. J. K. Stille; Prof. Dr. H. A. Stuart
Prof. Dr. H.-J. Cantow; Dr. G. Dall’Asta; Prof. Dr. J. D. Ferry; Prof. Dr. W. Kern; Prof. Dr. G. Natta; Prof. Dr. C. G. Overberger; Prof. Dr. W. Prins; Prof. Dr. G. V. Schulz; Dr. William P. Slichter; Prof. Dr. A. J. Staverman; Prof. Dr. J. K. Stille; Prof. Dr. A. H. Stuart
Prof. Dr. H.-J. Cantow; Dr. G. Dall’Asta; Prof. Dr. J. D. Ferry; Prof. Dr. W. Kern; Prof. Dr. G. Natta; Prof. Dr. S. Okamura; Prof. Dr. C. G. Overberger; Prof. Dr. W. Prins; Prof. Dr. G. V. Schulz; Dr. William P. Slichter; Prof. Dr. A. J. Staverman; Prof. Dr. J. K. Stille; Prof. Dr. H. A. Stuart
Prof. Dr. H.-J. Cantow; Dr. G. Dall’Asta; Prof. Dr. J. D. Ferry; Prof. Dr. W. Kern; Prof. Dr. G. Natta; Prof. Dr. S. Okamura; Prof. Dr. C. G. Overberger; Prof. Dr. W. Prins; Prof. Dr. G. V. Schulz; Dr. William P. Slichter; Prof. Dr. A. J. Staverman; Prof. Dr. J. K. Stille; Prof. Dr. H. A. Stuart
Prof. H.-J. Cantow; Dr. G. Dall’Asta; Prof. Dr. J. D. Ferry; Prof. Dr. H. Fujita; Prof. Dr. W. Kern; Prof. Dr. G. Natta; Prof. Dr. S. Okamura; Prof. Dr. C. G. Overberger; Prof. Dr. W. Prins; Prof. Dr. G. V. Schulz; Dr. William P. Slichter; Prof. Dr. A. J. Staverman; Prof. Dr. J. K. Stille; Prof. Dr. H. A. Stuart
