For more information about CCH1, see our article A Powerful Resource for Plant Conservation Efforts: The Consortium of California Herbaria Reaches Two Million Specimens, published in Fremontia (2016).
This paper presents a comprehensive test database constructed from the results of axial compression tests on 832 circular FRP-confined concrete specimens published in the literature.
It is applied to analyse a total of 92 axially loaded square CFST specimens published in the literature with concrete cylinder strength ranging from 24 to 110 MPa, steel yield strength from 262 to 835 MPa and steel tube depth-to-thickness ratio from 18 to 102.
But a new discovery of a much more complete adult specimen, published online today in Nature Communications and pictured here in an artist's reconstruction, may quiet the skeptics.
The first report of database-driven drug discovery in carefully phenotyped COPD specimens has now been published in Genome Medicine, combining gene expression data in defined emphysematous areas with connectivity-map-based compound discovery.
Since the first edition, the "Manual of Style: Being a compilation of the typographical rules in force at the University of Chicago Press, to which are appended specimens of type in use," published in 1906, the manual has been a steady seller.
IN A LONELY PLACE (Feminist Press, paper, $14.95), a superb specimen of noir suspense by Dorothy B. Hughes, published in 1947, observes pulp traditions of the postwar period with its dark themes, clipped pace, sexually charged atmosphere and disturbing plot about a serial killer who is stalking the Los Angeles coast, strangling women out alone at night.
The second oldest species is Proteroctopus ribeti a single specimen from the Jurassic of France was published in 1982.
The first specimens were collected in Madeira, and it was first published in Species Plantarum by Linnaeus in 1753.
New estimates published in 2014 and based on more complete specimens, supported the earlier research, finding that Spinosaurus could reach lengths greater than 15 m.
Nicholas Jacobs London Lisa Appignanesi's essay led me to recall a 19th-century pre-Freudian specimen of actual malignity - Roger Chillingworth in Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter, published in 1850, whose pernicious methods are described in a chapter called "The Leech".
