02866nam 2200601 450 991067736770332120200303133501.01-119-59369-71-119-59368-91-119-59366-2(CKB)4100000010103108(MiAaPQ)EBC6020427(JP-MeL)3000132134(Au-PeEL)EBL6020427(OCoLC)1124771784(EXLCZ)99410000001010310820200303d2020 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierIntegrated sustainable urban water, energy, and solids management achieving triple net-zero adverse impact goals and resiliency of future communities /Vladimir Novotny, Northeastern UniversityHoboken, New Jersey :Wiley,[2020]20201 online resource (401 pages)Includes bibliographical references (p. 357-383) and index1-119-59365-4 Includes bibliographical references and index."This book defines the new paradigm of integrated sustainable water, energy, and solids management in future cities, and proves its implementation will reduce greenhouse gas emissions to net zero, provide better water quality of fresh and reclaimed water, and diminish the need for landfills. It advocates for the integration of municipal solid waste as a source of energy that recovers vital resources such as fertilizers. This paradigm is implemented through the conservation, recycling, and generation of blue and green energy, including solar and wind power, and the switch to hydrogen as an energy source through indirect gasification of municipal solid waste. Vladimir Novotny's 50 years of teaching and research culminates in this must-have reference that offers architects, engineers, and planners a methodology for building resilient cities of the future that can withstand natural and anthropogenic disasters"--Provided by publisher.Municipal engineeringEnvironmental policyUrban ecology (Sociology)Water-supplyPlanned communitiesSustainable developmentMunicipal engineering.Environmental policy.Urban ecology (Sociology)Water-supply.Planned communities.Sustainable development.363.6518njb/09363.6njb/09Novotny Vladimir1938-67597MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910677367703321Integrated sustainable urban water, energy, and solids management3430441UNINA05463nam0 22009731i 450 UON0000025820231205101843.88808-992562-5-220020107d1990 |0itac50 baengDD|||| 1||||Religion, myth, and folklore in the world's epicsThe Kalevala and its predecessorsedited by Lauri HonkoBerlinMouton ; W. de Gruyter1990X, 587 p.23 cmpp.425-440UON00000284pp.133-156UON00000267pp.343-358UON00000279pp. 503-518UON00000292pp.359-380UON00000280pp.29-48UON00000262pp.403-424UON00000282pp. 441-454UON00000285pp.381-402UON00000281pp.181-230UON00000269pp. 265-286UON00000275pp.93-114UON00000265pp.247-264UON00000272pp. 1-28UON00000260pp. 157-180UON00000268pp.555-576UON00000298pp.485-502UON00000289pp.115-132UON00000266pp.455-470UON00000286pp. 73-92UON00000264pp. 231-246UON00000271pp.537-554UON00000297pp. 287-310UON00000277PP.471-484UON00000287pp.311-342UON00000278pp.49-72UON00000263pp.519-536UON00000294001UON000002592001 Religion and society210 BerlinMouton ; de Gruyter1976- .30001UON000002842001 Arabic folk epicsMicheline Galleypp.425-440001UON000002672001 Epic cycles as the basis for the KalevalaMatti Kuusipp.133-156001UON000002792001 Epics and the eastern uralic peoplesPéter Domokospp.343-358001UON000002922001 Epics in ChinaJia Zhipp. 503-518001UON000002802001 Frédéric Mistral's poem Mireille and Provençal IdentityRudolf Schendapp.359-380001UON000002622001 ˆThe ‰homeric epics and greek cultural identityMinna Skafte Jensenpp.29-48001UON000002822001 Identity and epicsAfrican examplesChristiane Seydoupp.403-424001UON000002852001 ˆThe ‰Iranian Book of KingsA comparativistic viewJaan Puhvelpp. 441-454001UON000002812001 Is epic oral or written?Jan Knappertpp.381-402001UON000002692001 ˆThe ‰KalevalaThe processual viewLauri Honkopp.181-230001UON000002752001 ˆThe ‰Kalevala and KalevipoegEduard Laugastepp. 265-286001UON000002652001 Kalevala and NibelungenliedThe problem of oral and written compositionHans Frommpp.93-114001UON000002722001 ˆThe ‰Kalevala and the epic traditions of EuropeVilmos Voigtpp.247-264001UON000002602001 ˆThe ‰Kalevala and the world's e epicsAn introductionLauri Honkopp. 1-28001UON000002682001 ˆThe ‰Kalevala as epicVäinö Kaukonenpp. 157-180001UON000002982001 ˆThe ‰Kalevala: Problems of Interpretation and IdentityLauri Honkopp.555-576001UON000002892001 ˆThe ‰life and history of the epic king Gesar in LadakhSilke Herrmannpp.485-502001UON000002662001 Macpherson's OssianBallad origins and epic ambitionsDerick Thomsonpp.115-132001UON000002862001 Motif correspondences between mongolian epics and the KalevalaWalther Heissigpp.455-470001UON000002642001 ˆThe ‰old norse analogueEddic poetry and FornaldarsagaLars Lönnrothpp. 73-92001UON000002712001 ˆThe ‰reception of the Kelevala and its impact on the artsPirkko Alhoniemipp. 231-246001UON000002972001 ˆThe ‰Role of Mythologism, Past and PresentEino Karhupp.537-554001UON000002772001 Russian and Finnish epic songsFelix J. Oinaspp. 287-310001UON000002872001 ˆThe ‰singers of the King Gesar Epic'Jam-dpal rgyal-mtshoPP.471-484001UON000002782001 ˆThe ‰Vainamoinen poems and the south slavic oral eposDavid E. Bynumpp.311-342001UON000002632001 Virgil's Aeneid as homeric, national and universal epicTeivas Oksalapp.49-72001UON000002942001 ˆThe ‰Yukar of the Ainu and its historical backgroundTaryo Obayashipp.519-536KALEVALAUONC000131FILETTERATURA POPOLARESTORIAUONC000130FILETTERATURE COMPARATEEPICAUONC000129FIDEBerlinUONL003157INT VIINTERAREALE - LETTERATURAAHonkoLauriUONV000232De GruyterUONV248587650Mouton & Co.UONV246360650ITSOL20250613RICASIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOUONSIUON00000258SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI INT VI 035 SI SA 68002 5 035 Religion, myth, and folklore in the world's epics1186679UNIOR