Boston, MA: CFO Publishing Corp. 1998. 28 cm, 92, wraps, illus., mailing label removed from front cover, some wear and soiling to covers. More

University, MS: University of MS Law Center, 1985. 125, wraps, footnotes, index, covers somewhat worn and soiled, includes insert related to Challenger accident The journal is subtitled: A journal devoted to the legal problems arising out of man's activities in outer space. More

Arlington, VA: Compass Publications, Inc., 1986. 29 cm, 70, wraps, illus., mailing label removed from front cover leaving abrasions, some wear and soiling to covers. More

New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1958. 373, illus., tables, bibliography, index, rear bd weak, tear inside hinge p. 373, soiling ins bds & flylves, bds scuffed & stained. More

Baltimore, MD: Allied Bendix Aerospace, 1985. Revised Edition. 8-1/2" x 11", 4, light-weight cardboard, illus. in color. More

AT&T. Presumed First Edition, First printing thus. Wraps. 20 pages plus covers. Illustrations. Chronology. Printed in about 1976 (last date in the chronology). Scuff on front cover. Built for the Transoceanic Cable Ship Company, a wholly owned subsidiary of AT&T. Fitted with 3 cable tanks, two of 55 foot diameter and one 42 foot dia,eter, all being 32 ft high, giving a storage capacity of 156,119 cubic feet or 2168 nm of 1¼ inch cable. Three smaller tanks each with a capacity of 3,000 cubic feet for storing repair cable were fitted between the main tanks. The cable laying equipment consisted of a linear cable engine in the stern and two paying out-picking up machines forward with three 10 foot diameter bow sheaves and gantry for laying rigid repeaters. In 1997 Tyco International acquired AT&T Submarine Systems, which included CS Long Lines and CS Charles L. Brown. More

Toronto: HarperCollins Publishers, 1995. First American Edition. First Printing. 179, diagrams, some wear and soiling to boards, slightly cocked. More

Indianapolis, IN: Bell Telephone Laboratories, 1978. First Edition. Third Printing. 721, illus., maps, figures, tables (some fold-out), footnotes, references, glossary, index, boards weak, inside hinges torn. More

Washington, DC: The AEI Press, 1998. First printing [stated]. Wraps. 59 p. Footnotes. More

Cambridge, MA: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Physics, 2001. Presumed First Edition, First printing thus. Wraps. 95, [1] pages. Illustrations (some in color). Cover has some wear and soiling. Mailing label on rear cover. The MIT Physics Department is one of the best places in the world for research and education in physics, ranked the number one physics department since 2002 by US News & World Report. In recent years, the Department has produced the largest numbers of undergraduate and doctoral degrees in physics of any university in the US. Research is organized into four primary research areas, pushing back the frontiers of human understanding of space and time and of matter and energy in all its forms, from the subatomic to the cosmological and from the elementary to the complex. Four Nobel Prizes awarded to faculty since 1990, and four alumni have won Nobel Prizes since 1998. The Department of Physics investigates the nature of universe in its most extreme conditions in order to discover new and exciting phenomena. MIT Physics researchers study the largest things in the universe. They study the smallest things in the universe: elementary particles or even the strings that may be the substructure of these particles. They study the hottest things in the universe. They study the coldest things in the universe. They study the most complicated things too: unusual materials like high temperature superconductors and those that are important in biology. By pushing the limits, MIT physicists have the chance to observe new general principles and to test theories of the structure and behavior of matter and energy. More

Cambridge, MA: Harvard Business School, 2000. First Printing. 320, notes, bibliography, index. More

Washington, DC: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, NASA History Office, 1997. Presumed First Edition, First printing. Hardcover. xxxiv, 321, [1] pages. Illustrations. Footnotes. Tables. Reading list. Chronology. Index. Andrew J. Butrica, a graduate of the doctoral program in the history of science and technology at Iowa State University, is a research historian and author of numerous articles and papers on the history of electricity and electrical engineering in the United States and France and the history of science and technology in nineteenth-century France. He is the author of a corporate history, Out of Thin Air: A History of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., 1940-1990, published by Praeger in 1990, and a co-editor of The Papers of Thomas Edison: Vol. I: The Making of an Inventor, 1847-1873, published by Johns Hopkins University Press in 1989. Prior to writing this history of planetary radar astronomy, Dr. Butrica was a research fellow with the Center for Research in the History of Science and Technology, Cite des Sciences et de l'Industrie (La Villette), Paris. More

Boston, MA: Harvard Business School Press, 1999. Seventh Printing [stated]. Hardcover. 24 cm, xvi, 303, [1] pages. Illustrations. Map. Notes. Index. Inscribed by author on fep. Dame Frances Anne Cairncross, DBE (born 30 August 1944 in Otley, England) is a British economist, journalist and academic. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh and a Senior Fellow at the School of Public Policy, UCLA. She chairs the Executive Committee of the Institute for Fiscal Studies. From 1973-1984, Cairncross was on the staff of The Guardian newspaper. She was its as economics correspondent from 1973-1981 and women's page editor from 1981-1984. Previous to her time at The Guardian she worked at The Times (1967-69) The Banker (1969) and The Observer (1970-73). She was on the staff of The Economist from 1984-2004 working in roles covering the environment, media and public policy. From 1999-2004 she was management editor. She chaired the Economic and Social Research Council between 2001 and 2007 and was President of the British Science Association (2005–06). Her book, The Company of the Future, was published in 2002 by Harvard Business School Press. In March 2003, she won the Institute of Internal Auditors' annual award for business and management journalism. Cairncross is also the author of The Death of Distance, a study of the economic and social effects of the global communications revolution. In 2004-05, Cairncross held the honorary post of High Sheriff of Greater London. More