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Keyword [British]
Result: 101 - 120 | Page: 6 of 7
101. Terminal Proterozoic stromatolite reefs with shelly fossils, Salient Platform, British Columbia
102. Wireless sites architecture in the space of British radio (1927--1945)
103. The public eye: Celebrity and photojournalism in the making of the British tabloids, 1904--1938
104. Urban stream reconstruction design criteria: Case study applying proper functioning condition principles to Leeds Creek, Victoria, British Columbia
105. 'The news that sells': Sport and the press in British society, 1855--1914
106. Evaluation of the British Columbia photo radar program
107. Choosing Europe: The Maastricht Treaty in the British and French public discourse. A theory of the relationship between the press, public opinion, and policy
108. Information literacy and library support in distributed learning at Royal Roads University (British Columbia)
109. Improving dam safety analysis by using physically-based techniques to derive estimates of atmospherically maximum precipitation (British Columbia)
110. Pacific Press: Vancouver's newspaper monopoly, 1957--1991 (British Columbia)
111. The computational geometry of hydrology data in geographic information systems
112. Hot news/cold war: The British state, propaganda, and the news media, 1948--1953
113. Radar facies and architecture of alluvial fans and related sediments in high-energy alpine environments, British Columbia
114. The grateful slave: Representations of slave plantation reform in the British novel, 1720-1805
115. Factors affecting foreign news coverage: United States and British media coverage of the Soviet (1931-1932) and Chinese (1959-1961) famines
116. Imperialist interpretive repertoires: Cultural investments and self-preservation (Mongolia, Royal British Columbia Museum)
117. Colonial legacies in mass education and mass communication in southern Africa with special reference to radio broadcasting in Botswana: 1920-1995
118. United States and British news coverage of oil spills, 1966--1990
119. The war of words without the war: Radio Moscow, the British Broadcasting Corporation World Service and the Voice of America in the old and new international order
120. The beneficiaries of library and information policy in British and ex-British Africa: Steps from the White Women's League to the electronic library
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