1,746,543 research outputs found
dph11_earlycopepodite_TE-747
No full textTIFF sequence of interaction TE-747 (11 days post-hatch fish targeting an early copepodite)
Report of Operative #747
No full textPhysical condition: GoodIn this report, an operative describes mill operations in New York
Resolución UNRN N° 747/2009. Aprobar la designación como docente interino
No full textFil: Universidad Nacional de Río Negro (U). Universidad Nacional de Río Negro. Río Negro, ArgentinaResolución UNRN N° 747/2009. Aprobar la designación como docente interinofals
747
No full text"At about 8:00 a.m. at a beach near the Los Angeles International Airport, I fired several shots with a pistol at a Boeing 747."full view, Burden pointing pistol at plane; photograph by Terry McDonnel
Export Guide For Idaho Fruits and Vegetables
No full textBulletin no. 747 Moscow, Idaho :University of Idaho, College of Agriculture, Cooperative Extension System, 1993-02-01. Author(s): Casper, R.C.; Fellman, J.K.; Jones, J.R
Boeing 747 medal, 1968
No full textThis bronze medal commemorates the first roll out of the Boeing 747 on September 30, 1968. Boeing began building its first 747 in September 1967. Malcolm Stamper, General Manager of Boeing's 747 program put together a group of 50,000 engineers, administrators, secretaries and construction workers he called "The Incredibles." They were incredible for producing the world's largest civil airplane in only sixteen months. The original 747 was almost as long as a football field (231 ft. 4 in.) and had a wing area bigger than a basketball court (5,500 sq. ft.). Its tail was higher than a six-story building (63 ft. 5 in.). It cruised at 640 mph and could carry almost 500 passengers.1 Medal, Commemorative; Materials: bronze --leather --velvet --satin; Dimensions: 10.75 in.H x 8.75 in.W x 2.75 in.D (shadowbox
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