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Line Graphs and Line Digraphs
In the present era dominated by computers, graph theory has come into its own as an area of mathematics, prominent for both its theory and its applications. One of the richest and most studied types of graph structures is that of the line graph, where the focus is more on the edges of a graph than on the vertices. A subject worthy of exploration in itself, line graphs are closely connected to other areas of mathematics and computer science. This book is unique in its extensive coverage of many areas of graph theory applicable to line graphs. The book has three parts. Part I covers line graphs and their properties, while Part II looks at features that apply specifically to directed graphs, and Part III presents generalizations and variations of both line graphs and line digraphs. Line Graphs and Line Digraphs is the first comprehensive monograph on the topic. With minimal prerequisites, the book is accessible to most mathematicians and computer scientists who have had an introduction graph theory, and will be a valuable reference for researchers working in graph theory and related fields.
The Royal Kalendar and Court and City Register for England, Scotland, Ireland, and the Colonies for the Year ...
Vols. for 1837-52 include the Companion to the Almanac, or Year-book of general information.
Argument of L.G Picot
"A detailed review of a dispute regarding lands in the Midwest. Addressed to the commissioner of the General Land Office responsible for determining the status of the claims, the report was prepared by L.G. Picot, representing Pierre Chouteau. The case begins in 1770-72, when the Spanish government's official surveyor made his authorized surveys of the entire 'St. Louis Common- Fields.' Auguste Condé and Jean Comparios possessed two of the five original tracts delineated in the 18th-century survey. The remainder of the text documents the numerous changes in ownership of this land over the following three-quarters of a century. In addition to citing various legal decisions to support his case, the author also provides some documentation recording the early social history of the St. Louis area. These include extracts from the inventory prepared upon Condé's death in 1776, and transcripts of interviews with witnesses familiar with the lands under discussion"--William Reese Company website.
The Navy List
None
Holt House
It's a quiet house, sheltered, standing in a mass of tangled old trees called the Holtwood. Raymond watches it. He's been watching it, through a gap in the fence at the bottom of the garden, for weeks. Thinking about the elderly owners, Mr and Mrs Latch, who took him in one night when he was a frightened boy caught up in an emergency. Mr Latch showed him something that was kept in a wardrobe in the spare room. He can't remember what it was. He only knows how sick it made him feel. Raymond watches Holt House. He has to remember what he saw. He has to get inside.
