03969 am 2200865 n 450 9910495987803321201403312-85430-070-X10.4000/books.sdo.1039(CKB)4340000000013315(FrMaCLE)OB-sdo-1039(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/86929(PPN)182828085(EXLCZ)99434000000001331520140403j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierLa Nouvelle-Calédonie à la croisée des chemins : 1989-1997 /David Gilbert, Dominique Guillaud, Patrick PillonParis Société des Océanistes20141 online resource (324 p.) Publications de la SdO2-85430-006-8 Cet ouvrage se veut un bilan de l'action entreprise par l'État français dans le cadre du rééquilibrage prôné par les Accords de Matignon. L'inégalité entre les ethnies au plan de la scolarisation, du partage du domaine foncier, des équipements, du développement et de l'accès aux services et aux emplois a motivé, au terme d'une crise grave dans les années quatre-vingt, toute une série de mesures afin de promouvoir une répartition plus équitable des ressources, des chances et des pouvoirs entre Kanaks et Européens. Des premières opérations de rééquilibrage avant la lettre que représente la réforme foncière, jusqu'aux applications les plus récentes des Accords de Matignon, sont ici explorés les divers domaines de l'économie, de la démographie, du foncier, du champ urbain et de la politique en Nouvelle-CalédonieNouvelle-Calédonie à la croisée des chemins Nouvelle-Calédonie à la croisée des chemins La Nouvelle-Calédonie à la croisée des cheminsLa Nouvelle-Calédonie à la croisée des cheminsLa Nouvelle-Calédonie à la croisée des chemins Political Science Public Admin. & DevelopmentEthnic StudiesNouvelle-CalédoniekanakAccords de Matignon (1998)territoire d’outre-merNew CaledoniaPolitics and governmentNew CaledoniaEconomic policyNew CaledoniaEconomic conditionsNew CaledoniaHistory20th centuryNew CaledoniaEconomic historyPolitical Science Public Admin. & DevelopmentEthnic StudiesNouvelle-CalédoniekanakAccords de Matignon (1998)territoire d’outre-mer995.97Blanchet Gilles1324632Carnuccini Anne-Sophie1324633Chanteraud Annabel1324634Dalloz Agnès1324635David Gilbert1239276Derruelle Valérie1324636Dussy Dorothée1281204Guillaud Dominique1239277Herrenschmidt Jean-Brice1297065Mapou Louis1324637Naepels Michel984668Pillon Patrick1239278Sodter François1324638Specq Hélène1324639Wagino Maryline1324640Washetine Charles1324641Gilbert David383700Guillaud Dominique1239277Pillon Patrick1239278Société des océanistes.Institut de recherche pour le développement (France)FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910495987803321La Nouvelle-Calédonie à la croisée des chemins : 1989-19973036232UNINA08454nam 2202641z- 450 991055733260332120231214132958.0(CKB)5400000000042553(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/76812(EXLCZ)99540000000004255320202201d2021 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierDevelopment of Unconventional Reservoirs 2020Basel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20211 electronic resource (748 p.)3-0365-1753-7 3-0365-1754-5 The need for energy is increasing and at the same time production from the conventional reservoirs is declining quickly. This requires an economically and technically feasible source of energy for the coming years. Among some alternative future energy solutions the most approachable source is from unconventional reservoirs. As the name “unconventional” implies it requires different and challenging approach to characterize and to develop such a resource. This special issue covers some of the technical challenges for developing unconventional energy sources from shale gas/oil, tight gas sand, and coalbed methane.Research & information: generalbicsscTechnology: general issuesbicsscbedding fracturesfailure criterionlaminatight oiltight sandstonefinite element simulationnumerical simulationunconventional reservoirpermeabilitygroup method of data handlingartificial neural networkwell logssensitivity analysistight gas reservoirmulti-fractured horizontal well (MFHW)unstable productivity modelproductivity forecastinfluencing factor analysishorizontal well with multiple finite-conductivity fractureselliptical-shaped drainageproductivity indexnon-Darcy flowpressure-dependent conductivityreservoir propertiesvoid space structureporositycomplex rocksNMRMICPCTSEMcoal-bearing tight sandstoneorganic-rich clastsoccurrenceclassificationsformation mechanismsOrdos Basinhydraulic fracturingfracturing fluidsfluids-rock interactionenvironmental implicationhistory matchingsemianalytic modelunconventional gas reservoirsmultistage fractured horizontal wellsfractal theorypore structureheterogeneityNMR measurementsmultifractal analysisshale reservoirelastic propertiesbrittlenessrock physicsbrittle spot identificationshale gasreservoir characteristicsgas contenteastern Sichuan Basinthe Da’anzhai memberpulse decay methodgas adsorptiondual mediaunconventional corenatural fractureinfluencing factoroil productioncarbonate rockbasement reservoirJizhong Sub-basindynamic pore network modelingshale reservoirswater imbibitiondiscrete element methodmodified fluid-mechanical coupling algorithminjection sequencewell spacingstress shadow effectseismic locationmicroseismic eventswaveform stackinginduced seismicityCBMsurfactantsolid-free drilling fluidCBM reservoir wettabilitymachine learninglithofaciesumiatAlaskaproppant transportationcross fracturesCFD simulationdimensional analysisequilibrium proppant heightcoalbed methaneLattice Boltzmann methodgas diffusionadsorption–desorptionpore-scaleclay mineralspore structurestight gas reservoirsXujiaweizi RiftNorthern Songliao Basinmethane adsorption isothermcoal propertiesgradient boosting decision treeestimation modelshale gas reservoirgeologyGibbs excess adsorptionsupercritical adsorptiongas viscosityhigh voltage spark dischargeelectrohydraulic effectelectrical conductivitydrillingrock damagepressure waveswater fracturingturbulence effectEulerian multiphase modelingproppant transport mechanismequilibrium height prediction modeladaptive filteringcomplex noise cancelingelectromagnetic telemetrymultifractured horizontal wellsproduction analysisirregular stimulated regionnatural gas hydrateseismic modelingfractional derivativesgas geochemical characteristicsnoble gasshale gas evolutionLarge Igneous Province (LIP)gas lossgeological structuregas controlling patternneutral surfacetectonic movementBumu regionseismic interpretationdepositional environments characteristicsWheeler diagramseismic attributesheterogeneous sequencesample sizeneutron scatteringmercury injection capillary pressureadsorptionshalejunggar basinhong-che fault zonecarboniferousvolcanic reservoirmain controlling factors of hydrocarbon accumulationfracturevugmicro CTcarbonatewave velocityamorphous SiO2X-ray diffractionX-ray fluorescence spectrometryscanning electron microscopequantitative analysisvoid ratioFEMABAQUSmatrix porositykerogen porositywater saturationgas hydratesaturationdeep learningrecurrent neural networkmolecular simulationenhanced oil recoverymethaneshale petroleumtechnological developmentpatentnetwork analysisimbibitionosmosisunconventional formationsEORwater floodingResearch & information: generalTechnology: general issuesRezaee Rezaedt1322270Rezaee RezaothBOOK9910557332603321Development of Unconventional Reservoirs 20203034734UNINA04738nam 2200709Ia 450 991077832980332120230207230455.00-8147-2854-50-8147-2789-11-4416-2292-610.18574/9780814728543(CKB)1000000000789190(OCoLC)443273400(CaPaEBR)ebrary10327049(SSID)ssj0000107973(PQKBManifestationID)11135224(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000107973(PQKBWorkID)10015709(PQKB)11100767(MiAaPQ)EBC865450(MdBmJHUP)muse10828(DE-B1597)548582(DE-B1597)9780814728543(Au-PeEL)EBL865450(CaPaEBR)ebr10327049(OCoLC)819603259(EXLCZ)99100000000078919020090223d2009 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtccrAutomats, taxi dances, and vaudeville[electronic resource] excavating Manhattan's lost places of leisure /David FreelandNew York New York University Press20091 online resource (298 p.)Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph0-8147-2762-X 0-8147-2763-8 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front matter --Contents --List of Illustrations --Acknowledgments --Introduction --1 A Round for the Old Atlantic. --2 Chinatown Theater. --3 A Roof with a View. --4 Caretakers of Second Avenue. --5 If You Can Make ’Em Cry. --6 Tenderloin Winners and Losers. --7 A Theater of Our Own. --8 Rise and Fall of the Original Swing Street. --9 The Strike Invisible. --10 Last Dance at the Orpheum. --11 Nights of Gladness. (Billy Rose’s Diamond Horseshoe) --Epilogue --A Note on Sources --Notes --Bibliography --Index --About the AuthorWinner of the Publication Award for Popular Culture and Entertainment for 2009 from the Metropolitan Chapter of the Victorian Society in America Named to Pop Matters list of the Best Books of 2009 (Non-fiction)From the lights that never go out on Broadway to its 24-hour subway system, New York City isn't called "the city that never sleeps" for nothing. Both native New Yorkers and tourists have played hard in Gotham for centuries, lindy hopping in 1930's Harlem, voguing in 1980's Chelsea, and refueling at all-night diners and bars. The slim island at the mouth of the Hudson River is packed with places of leisure and entertainment, but Manhattan's infamously fast pace of change means that many of these beautifully constructed and incredibly ornate buildings have disappeared, and with them a rich and ribald history. Yet with David Freeland as a guide, it's possible to uncover skeletons of New York's lost monuments to its nightlife. With a keen eye for architectural detail, Freeland opens doors, climbs onto rooftops, and gazes down alleyways to reveal several of the remaining hidden gems of Manhattan's nineteenth- and twentieth-century entertainment industry. From the Atlantic Garden German beer hall in present-day Chinatown to the city's first motion picture studio—Union Square's American Mutoscope and Biograph Company—to the Lincoln Theater in Harlem, Freeland situates each building within its historical and social context, bringing to life an old New York that took its diversions seriously. Freeland reminds us that the buildings that serve as architectural guideposts to yesteryear's recreations cannot be re-created—once destroyed they are gone forever. With condominiums and big box stores spreading over city blocks like wildfires, more and more of the Big Apple's legendary houses of mirth are being lost. By excavating the city's cultural history, this delightful book unearths some of the many mysteries that lurk around the corner and lets readers see the city in a whole new light.Historic buildingsNew York (State)New YorkTheatersNew York (State)New YorkHistoryNew York (N.Y.)Buildings, structures, etcNew York (N.Y.)Social life and customsYorks.ghosts.lively.look.nightlife.Historic buildingsTheatersHistory.974.7/104Freeland David1563509MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910778329803321Automats, taxi dances, and vaudeville3831976UNINA01906oam 2200529I 450 991016505020332120230126215028.01-317-40998-11-138-92393-11-315-68471-310.4324/9781315684710 (CKB)3710000001060386(MiAaPQ)EBC4809739(OCoLC)974668654(EXLCZ)99371000000106038620180706d2017 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierNeurobehavioural disability and social handicap following traumatic brain injury /edited by Tom M. McMillan and Rodger Ll. WoodSecond edition.London ;New York, N.Y. :Routledge,2017.1 online resource (283 pages)Brain, behaviour and cognition series"A Psychology Press Book."1-138-92392-3 1-317-40999-X Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.pt. I. Nature and impact -- pt. II. Assessment methodologies -- pt. III. Treatment and rehabilitation -- pt. IV. Service delivery and development.Brain damage, behaviour and cognition.Brain damagePatientsRehabilitationBrain damageSocial aspectsBrain damagePatientsRehabilitation.Brain damageSocial aspects.617.4/810443617.4810443McMillan Tom M1212161Wood Rodger Ll(Rodger Llewellyn)1212162MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910165050203321Neurobehavioural disability and social handicap following traumatic brain injury2799024UNINA