Included here is a Ptolemaic map published in Ulm in 1482; it isolates Scandinavia for the first time, surrounding its irregular land masses with deep blue water.
The model simulates the coastal aquifer as an integral system considering complexities such as variable-density flow, variably saturated flow, irregular boundary conditions, irregular land surface and anthropogenic structures (e.g., dyke, drainage canals, water gates).
The first phase of the war began with two unsuccessful invasions of the provinces by mercenary armies under Prince William I of Orange (1568 and 1572) and foreign-based raids by the Geuzen, the irregular Dutch land and sea forces.
Irregular processes of land ownership in these regions have led to land conflicts and to questions of land distribution in between the agrarian settlements who preferably conduct familiar agriculture on the one hand and large-scale agriculture on the other [47].
In the Appalachian region, farms are spaced along the roads at irregular intervals wherever land can be cultivated.
A rainfall deficit last year — the short rainy season ended early, and rains were rare and irregular — left the land without the surface ponds that many of Niger's 17 million people, most subsistence farmers, depend on.
The use of the proposed characteristic chart is advantageous for agricultural machines which move over irregular shapes of land since fuel information can be more accurately and easily optimised regardless of the shape and capacity of the fuel tank.
Tate, his team of tenacious upstarts, and local developer Charles Rutledge scoured the city for every irregular scrap of land they could trace the ownership back to, categorizing these fallow parcels into a recognizable taxonomic system.
Catherine obtained for him the title of Prince of the Holy Roman Empire and gave him the title of Prince of the Russian Empire among many others: he was both a Grand Admiral and the head of all of Russia's land and irregular forces.
In computing the material parameters, we apply a method proposed by Takenaka et al. (2009), as this method allows land topography and irregular fluid-solid interface (e.g., ocean bottom) to be incorporated in a unified manner.
Compared to their ancient counterparts, contemporary cities tend to be bigger in physical size and ecological footprint, faster in growth rate in terms of both population and urbanized land, and more irregular in landscape composition and configuration.
