An old, but valuable source, and one that is probably impossible to find, is by Wilhelm Hoff and Felix Schwabach, Official German Report on American Railroads, Their Administrative and Economic Policy (New York: Germania Press, 1906). This 447-page book is more an administrative reference work than something one would sit down and read. Still, it's worth looking at if your correspondent has access to a good university library. The Stanford call number is 385.

quot;Jersey City; 1940 - 1960: The Dan McNulty Collection" by Kenneth French 1997, Arcadia Publishing, Charleston, SC To order call: 888-313-book

The Heritage Commission publishes books that focus on the history and heritage of Delaware. See their web site at http://heritage.delaware.gov/books.shtml for information on these books and how to order them.

If we can legally publish a book, and it isn't in the archives, it's because no volunteer has produced it yet. At the moment, we have a predominance of English language novels because that is what most people have chosen to work on. We're always looking for new languages and topics, and always delighted to see people producing them.

Try Blackwell's Academic Booksellers of Oxford, UK. Use the search feature on that page (just ignore the list of Tolkien books unless you like those too!) Search for keywords like 'Asatru', 'Heathen', 'Anglo-Saxon', 'Germanic', 'European History', 'Norse Paganism'', etc. If you know the title or ISBN number of the book you seek, you can type that in on the Blackwell's site.

We plan to eventually make it possible for users to produce their own foreign-language "packs" for NetLogo and share them with each other. In order to do this, we need to separate all of the English text from the rest of the source code, so that is separately editable. We're not sure when this will happen.

No, because the programme is completely taught in English Language. Of course, German language knowledge would be very useful in your everyday life.

No. German language proficiency is not a requirement at the time of application. However, good language skills are critical to the scholar's successful participation in the introductory seminar in Berlin and Bonn and throughout the scholarship period. Those selected for the scholarship will receive support from the foundation to achieve the level of proficiency needed to pursue their projects.

This website is meant to help you and we value your input. Please e-mail all comments, questions, and concerns to Stefanie Toye at smallia@rci.rutgers.edu. Thanks! We're sorry that you still haven't found what you are looking for. Please e-mail your query to the Department Administrator, Stefanie Toye at smallia@rci.rutgers.edu.

Yes! For those whose proficiency of the German Language does not allow to study in German, there is a wide variety of International Degree Courses, where the language of instruction is English, at least in the first semesters. German language courses are offered before and during the program. Many postgraduate courses are designed and conducted entirely in English.

If your site is in the German language, but you also offer an English version, please submit the URL which goes to the English pages on your site. If your site is in German only, you may still submit it for review, and it will be added if we feel it will be beneficial to our viewers.

I used to be near-fluent but not any more. I can converse in German and can read it without much difficulty, but I'm not fluent.

No. You only need to be proficient in English to apply. All mandatory lectures and many optional lectures, labs and seminars are in English. However, lectures and seminars in some particular topics are offered in German language only. To make possible to all students to take advantage of the whole range of offerings, the program includes a mandatory German course for those without good German skills.

You can start learning German language in the nearest Goethe Institut (more info in www.goethe.de), other German language schools or in the web. Some addresses:

The master programme is offered entirely in English or entirely in German. You must choose the course that is appropriate for your language skills upon application.

Information on the German translation courtesy of besson@datacomm.ch <mailto:besson@datacomm.ch>: The German version of Gunnm is published as 'Battle Angel Alita' by the 'Carlsen Verlag GmbH' in Hamburg (Germany or D) The books are bigger in size than the English ones (16.8 x 25.3 cm) Part 1 ('Engel ohne Erinnerung', that means 'Angel without Memory') was first published Mai 1996. It was translated by Junko Iwamoto-Seebeck and Juergen Seebeck.

During the 1870s, completion of a Southern Pacific Railroad line through Antelope Valley changed the region from an isolated basin to a magnet for settlers. The railroad had been looking for an inland railroad route between San Francisco and Los Angeles since 1853, following passage the previous year of the Homestead Act and the Pacific Railroad Act to give railroad companies land grants to encourage settlement near train routes and distribute public land to make family farms affordable.

Answer. The Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) developed a railroad costing model in 1938 know as Rail Form A. Congress called for revision to RFA in the 1970's. URCS was developed in the late 1970's and early 1980's and review by the Railroad Accounting Standards Board (RAPB). URCS was adopted by the ICC in 1989 in Ex Parte No.

You can change the language parameters in the right navigation column either in the alphabetical list, in the subject list, or under the menu item “My Settings.” With certain older issues (pre-2002) this sometimes occurs. If you experience this problem, simply choose the PDF version. All articles published from 2002 onward will display illustrations, diagrams, etc.

Yes! My book Early Writings on Visual Language collects and refines many of my writings on visual language theory. Signed copies are orderable online.

Disney cast members speak multiple languages. Check their name tags for flags representing the languages they speak. If you need assistance and you can't find anyone who speaks your language, a cast member can contact a language assistance line or you can return to Guest Relations near the Park entrance for immediate assistance.

While there are a lot of vampire books out there, a good place to begin would be http://home.earthlink.net/~thekitsune/ (Kitsune's page). She has an enormous collection of vampire books and her site also includes a few reviews. Cathy Krusberg does excellent reviews and posts new ones regularly. A partial archive of her reviews can be found at http://www.geocities.com/WestHollywood/8372/reviews.html . For a list of vampire fiction, e-mail David C. Mudie (mudie@eecs.berkeley.

The Shortcuts section of the Help file within PageMaker is a good guide to all available shortcuts and includes, for PM6.5, a list of those shortcuts which have changed from previous versions. Real World PageMaker 5: Industrial Strength Techniques by Olav Kvern, Stephen Roth and others (PM4 edition is latest for Windows) quot;Real World PageMaker 4 (yes, 4) is still one of the best! Most of the suggestions and demonstrations are still applicable to PM5 and PM6.

Yes, the The CBS Radio Mystery Theater : An Episode Guide and Handbook to Nine Years of Broadcasting, 1974-1982 by Gordon Payton, Martin, Jr. Grams

quot;Web Mapping Illustrated" by Tyler Mitchell is available from O'Reilly. Introduces MapServer and many other related technologies including, GDAL/OGR, MapScript, PostGIS, map projections, etc.

Yes. Histories dealing with the Black Seminoles have been in print since 1848, with three excellent additions since 1993. See selected books for a guide to these resources, which are available through online booksellers and in most university libraries. The Florida Heritage collection has also placed one of the principal nineteenth-century sources online, Joshua Reed Giddings' The Exiles of Florida, with eventual plans to add Lt. Sprague's history of the Florida war.

FUBiS offers German Language Courses for students who wish to improve their German language skills while they spend time at FUBiS in Berlin. German language classes (Mondays,Wednesdays and Thursdays) are being offered on different proficiency levels: Absolute Beginners, Advanced Beginners, Intermediate I and II, and Advanced Learners. Intensive German language classes (Monday through Friday) are being offered on the levels mentioned above. All German Courses are taught by native speakers.

A8: The MBA&E program is conducted 100% in English. Being able to speak German is not required. However, we do encourage our international students to improve their German skills both before and during the studies. See also question 9 under "Studies".