Browsing by Title
Now showing items 32104-32123 of 38271
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Sailing to Aiaia
(1972) -
Sailing Towards Sustainable Supply Chains: A Multi-Objective Optimization Model for Green Ship Recycling in a Circular Economy
(2023-12-15)In contemporary global trade, the shipping industry is the cornerstone that facilitates the movement of approximately 90% of international commercial goods. However, environmental challenges, particularly in ship recycling, ... -
Saint Andrew
(1930) -
Saint George the Lucky Dragon
(1982) -
Saint John Harbour
(1950) -
Saint John's, Newfoundland
(1945) -
Saint Patrick's Day in Sixty-five
(1922) -
A Saint's Day in Capri
(1968) -
Sala dei Marchesi - Dettaglio
(n.d.) -
The Saladin
(1922) -
Salano, Miss
(after 1870) -
Saley, Mrs.
(1903-12) -
Salgari, Emilio. Il Ciclo del Corsaro Nero. Introduzione di Luciano Curreri. Torino: Einaudi, 2011. ISBN : 978-88-06-20721-2
(Dalhousie University. Electronic Text Centre., 2011-12) -
Salgari, Emilio. L'Innocenza. A cura di Roberto Fioraso. Presentazione di Agostino Contò, con un saggio di Silvia Blezza Picherle. Biblioteca Civica di Verona / Ilcorsaronero, 2007. 137 p.
(Dalhousie University. Electronic Text Centre., 2008-06) -
Salgari, Emilio. Un naufragio nella Florida. A cura di Felice Pozzo. Mephite. Atripalda, 2004.
(Dalhousie University. Electronic Text Centre., 2004-11) -
Salinity Tolerance of the Endangered Atlantic Whitefish (Coregonus huntsmani): Unravelling the Conservation Physiology of an Enigmatic Fish
(2024-04-26)Amidst the ongoing global decline in biodiversity, the preservation of at risk, endemic species is increasingly important. The Atlantic Whitefish (Coregonus huntsmani) is an endangered, anadromous fish endemic to Nova ... -
The salonnieres and the philosophers in old regime France: The authority of aesthetic judgment
(1999-04)No abstract available. -
Salt marshes in Nova Scotia: a status report of the Saltmarsh Working Group
(Institute of Resource and Environmental Studies and Department of Biology, Dalhousie University, 1981-06-01)There are approximately 80,000 acres of salt marsh land in Nova Scotia of which approximately 43,000 acres have been dyked for agricultural use. Salt marsh lands have served as major producers of food in estuarine regions. ...
