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This report summarizes the primary data sets collected during the DELILAH nearshore experiment held in October 1990 at the Field Research Facility, Coastal and Hydraulics Laboratory, U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station. DELILAH was designed to investigate the physics of the nearshore zone using a large array of stationary and mobile instruments, video cameras, radar systems, and precision surveys. This report was prepared to document and publicize the DELILAH data set. It complements a growing series of technical papers, reports, theses, dissertations, and other results based on DELILAH data. These data are available electronically on-line or via other media such as CD-ROM.
Henry de Jeanne/Jayne/Jaynes/Janes lived in Bristol, England. His son, William deJeanne (1618- ) fled England and immigrated to New Haven, Connecticut in 1670, and later settled in Setauket Bay, L.I. His son, William Jayne (1678-1742) married Elizabeth Woodhull (1688- 1742). The Peek family lived in Prince Edward Co., Virginia in the 1750's. Descendants eventually scattered throughout the country.
Includes entries for maps and atlases.
"The benefits of cross-laminated timber (CLT) are clear: building in timber is quick, clean, and easy. It can be achieved with a measured accuracy and lack of noise, waste, or need for material storage space. This book is a study of the 100 of the most significant buildings constructed from CLT in the United Kingdom over the past 15 years. Authors Andrew Waugh and Anthony Thistleton of Waugh Thistleton Architects have contacted a wide range of individuals and businesses to interview them about their experiences building in CLT to help inform this book." -- Thinkwood.com.