PAGES
The PAGES (Past Global Changes) project is an international effort to coordinate and promote past global change research in order to make predictions for the future. It involves more than 5,000 scientists from over 100 countries. PAGES' scope of interest includes the physical climate system, biogeochemical cycles, ecosystem processes, biodiversity, and human dimensions, on different time scales
Other articles related to "pages, page":
... Haluk Akın, Azerbaycan Paradoksu, Azerbaycan'ın İç ve Dış Politikası, (Ankara 2010) ... In Turkish ...
... Doorway pages are web pages that are created for spamdexing, this is, for spamming the index of a search engine by inserting results for particular phrases with the purpose of sending visitors to a different ... They are also known as bridge pages, portal pages, jump pages, gateway pages, entry pages and by other names ... Doorway pages that redirect visitors without their knowledge use some form of cloaking ...
2, pages 383-411, 1989 ... Kacprzyk, editors, Fuzzy Logic and the Management of Uncertainty, chapter 4, pages 83–104 ... Shafer, editor, Readings in uncertain reasoning, pages 575-610 ...
... I ... «A collection of Proverbs and Popular Sayings related to the Seasons, the Weather, and Agricultural pursuits ...
48 pages. 99 pages, 59 drawings. 1900 issue of the bi-weekly Swiss journal "La Fédération Horlogère" (page 60) ...
Famous quotes containing the word pages:
“Perhaps these pages are more particularly addressed to poor students. As for the rest of my readers, they will accept such portions as apply to them.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“The oft-repeated Roman story is written in still legible characters in every quarter of the Old World, and but today, perchance, a new coin is dug up whose inscription repeats and confirms their fame. Some “Judæa Capta,” with a woman mourning under a palm tree, with silent argument and demonstration confirms the pages of history.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Paper is soft and ink is fluid; it might be better if some pages of this chronicle could be written on chips of granite at the point of steel.”
—E. M. Almedingen (b. 1898–?)