Institutions
|
About Us
|
Help
|
Gaeilge
0
1000
Home
Browse
Advanced Search
Search History
Marked List
Statistics
A
A
A
Author(s)
Institution
Publication types
Funder
Year
Limited By:
Institution = Trinity College Dublin;
6164 items found
Sort by
Title
Author
Item type
Date
Institution
Peer review status
Language
Order
Ascending
Descending
25
50
100
per page
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
Bibtex
CSV
EndNote
RefWorks
RIS
XML
Displaying Results 6026 - 6050 of 6164 on page 242 of 247
Marked
Mark
Video Matting Using Motion Extended GrabCut.
(2008)
CORRIGAN, DAVID; KOKARAM, ANIL CHRISTOPHER
Video Matting Using Motion Extended GrabCut.
(2008)
CORRIGAN, DAVID; KOKARAM, ANIL CHRISTOPHER
Abstract:
GrabCut is perhaps the most powerful semi-automatic algorithm for matting presented to date. In its existing form, it is not suitable for video object segmentation. This paper considers major extensions that make it suitable for this purpose. A method for initialising matting without user intervention is presented, followed by a more robust data model using a Mean Shift algorithm to control model complexity. In addition, normalised motion information as well as colour is used to form joint colour and motion feature vectors. This improves the robustness of the mattes in the presence of colour camouflage and decreases the user intervention required for a successful result. Comparison between GrabCut and the proposed Motion Extended GrabCut (MxGrabCut), shows the improvement for video matting.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/39331
Marked
Mark
Viewing and singing the Word of God in Lutheran Germany
(2007)
HAMMERSTEIN, HELGA HERTA
Viewing and singing the Word of God in Lutheran Germany
(2007)
HAMMERSTEIN, HELGA HERTA
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/14918
Marked
Mark
Varied origins of the Irish people
(1933)
Sadleir, T.U.
Varied origins of the Irish people
(1933)
Sadleir, T.U.
Abstract:
The study of genealogy is based on the investigation of surnames.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/4717
Marked
Mark
Vascular biomarkers of cognitive performance in a community-based elderly population: the Dublin Healthy Ageing study.
(2008)
COAKLEY, DAVIS; COEN, ROBERT; SCOTT, JOHN MARTIN; MOLLOY, ANNE MARIE; LAWLOR, BRIAN; CU...
Vascular biomarkers of cognitive performance in a community-based elderly population: the Dublin Healthy Ageing study.
(2008)
COAKLEY, DAVIS; COEN, ROBERT; SCOTT, JOHN MARTIN; MOLLOY, ANNE MARIE; LAWLOR, BRIAN; CUNNINGHAM, COLM
Abstract:
BACKGROUND: population studies suggest that cardiovascular risk factors may be associated with cognitive impairment. Epidemiological studies evaluating individual markers of vascular disease as risk factors for cognitive dysfunction have yielded inconsistent results. Homocysteine has emerged as a marker consistently associated with poorer outcomes. Existing studies have largely examined individual vascular risks in isolation and have tended to ignore patient psychological status. OBJECTIVE: to investigate the association between markers of vascular disease and cognition in a community-dwelling non-demented elderly population while adjusting for vascular and non-vascular confounds. DESIGN: cross-sectional community based assessment. Participants: 466 subjects with mean age 75.45 (s.d., 6.06) years. 208 (44.6%) were male. RESULTS: higher levels of homocysteine were consistently associated with poorer performance in tests assessing visual memory and verbal recall. No other vascular bio...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/34487
Marked
Mark
Vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) upregulates BCL-2 and inhibits apoptosis in human and murine mammary adenocarcinoma cells
(2001)
PIDGEON, GRAHAM
Vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) upregulates BCL-2 and inhibits apoptosis in human and murine mammary adenocarcinoma cells
(2001)
PIDGEON, GRAHAM
Abstract:
Tumour progression is regulated by the balance of proliferation and apoptosis in the tumour cell population. To date, the role of vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) in tumour growth has been attributed to the induction of angiogenesis. VEGF has been shown to be a survival factor for endothelial cells, preventing apoptosis by inducing Bcl-2 expression. In both murine (4T1) and human (MDA-MB-231) metastatic mammary carcinoma cell lines, we found that VEGF upregulated Bcl-2 expression and anti-VEGF antibodies reduced Bcl-2 expression. These alterations in Bcl-2 expression were reflected by the levels of tumour cell apoptosis. VEGF resulted in reduced tumour cell apoptosis, whereas its inhibition with anti-VEGF neutralizing antibodies induced apoptosis directly in tumour cells. Therefore, in addition to its role in angiogenesis and vessel permeability, VEGF acts as a survival factor for tumour cells, inducing Bcl-2 expression and inhibiting tumour cell apoptosis.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/36607
Marked
Mark
Vector vibrating-sample magnetometer with permanent magnet flux source
(2006)
COEY, JOHN MICHAEL DAVID
Vector vibrating-sample magnetometer with permanent magnet flux source
(2006)
COEY, JOHN MICHAEL DAVID
Abstract:
peer-reviewed
A compact magnetometer, which uses two nested 1 T Halbach cylinders to generate a variable magnetic field of up to 2 T in any direction in the xy plane, has two sets of quadrupole pickup coils to detect the components mx and my of the magnetic moment of a sample vibrating along Oz. Sensitivity is 1.10−7 A m2 with integration time of 100 ms. The instrument is used to measure longitudinal and transverse hysteresis loops and torque curves, under automatic software control. Three examples illustrating its versatility and sensitivity are provided: CrO2 magnetic recording tape, a cobalt nanowire array in a porous membrane, and a FePt thin film.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/31886
Marked
Mark
Vectors and Beyond: Geometric Algebra and its Philosophical Significance
(2009)
SIMONS, PETER
Vectors and Beyond: Geometric Algebra and its Philosophical Significance
(2009)
SIMONS, PETER
Abstract:
An account of the history and recent revival of geometric algebra (first invented in the 19th century but later sidelined by vector theory), together with reflections on its importance for the philosophy of mathematics.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/61825
Marked
Mark
Vehicle pedestrian collisions: Validated models for pedestrian Impact and Projection
(2005)
SIMMS, CIARAN KNUT
Vehicle pedestrian collisions: Validated models for pedestrian Impact and Projection
(2005)
SIMMS, CIARAN KNUT
Abstract:
The most important factor in pedestrian injuries from vehicle collisions is the impact velocity. In cases where the impact configuration can be ascertained, the most common method now used to determine vehicle speed involves the pedestrian projection distance. The more traditional method of using tyre brake marks is losing applicability as ABS braking systems become more common. The two most common impact configurations are wrap projection and forward projection, these being determined by the vehicle/pedestrian geometry and the initial conditions of the impact. In this paper, two models are presented for pedestrian forward and wrap projection impacts. These models are predicated on separating the total projection distance into the individual projection distances occurring during three principal phases of the collision. The models are novel as they use a rigid single-segment body representation of the pedestrian, include explicit modelling of the impact phase, and also allow for unce...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/41170
Marked
Mark
Versatile Dual Reporter Gene Systems for Investigating Stop Codon Readthrough in Plants
(2009)
KAVANAGH, THOMAS; LAO, NGA THI
Versatile Dual Reporter Gene Systems for Investigating Stop Codon Readthrough in Plants
(2009)
KAVANAGH, THOMAS; LAO, NGA THI
Abstract:
Background Translation is most often terminated when a ribosome encounters the first in-frame stop codon (UAA, UAG or UGA) in an mRNA. However, many viruses (and some cellular mRNAs) contain “stop” codons that cause a proportion of ribosomes to terminate and others to incorporate an amino acid and continue to synthesize a “readthrough”, or C-terminally extended, protein. This dynamic redefinition of codon meaning is dependent on specific sequence context. Methodology We describe two versatile dual reporter systems which facilitate investigation of stop codon readthrough in vivo in intact plants, and identification of the amino acid incorporated at the decoded stop codon. The first is based on the reporter enzymes NAN and GUS for which sensitive fluorogenic and histochemical substrates are available; the second on GST and GFP. Conclusions We show that the NAN-GUS system can be used for direct in planta measurements of readthrough efficiency following transient expression of report...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/36968
Marked
Mark
Very low saturation densities in strained InGaAs/AlGaAs multiple quantum wells
(1994)
HEGARTY, JOHN
Very low saturation densities in strained InGaAs/AlGaAs multiple quantum wells
(1994)
HEGARTY, JOHN
Abstract:
The saturation of excitonic absorption in strained InGaAs/AlGaAs quantum wells is systematically measured as a function of strain. By comparison with an unstrained GaAs/AlGaAs quantum well sample a reduction by a factor of up to 9 in the saturation carrier density is observed in strained samples with indium concentrations of 10% ‘and 15%. Very low saturation densities, as low as 0.82X 1017 cmm3, are reported for the InGaAs/AlGaAs quantum wells with an indium concentration of 15%. The reduction in the saturation density is attributed to the change in the valence band density of states and the fact that these samples were designed to be fully strained. A novel method of measuring the absorption without antireflection coatings is described.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/38799
Marked
Mark
Very thin transparent, conductive carbon nanotube films on flexible substrates
(2010)
COLEMAN, JONATHAN NESBIT
Very thin transparent, conductive carbon nanotube films on flexible substrates
(2010)
COLEMAN, JONATHAN NESBIT
Abstract:
We investigate the morphological, electrical, and optical properties of carbon nanotube thin films, focusing on films with transmittance, T > 90%. For films with T approximate to 90% we measure sheet resistance of R-s<400 Omega/square. However, we show that optoelectrical properties, such as sigma(dc) and sigma(dc)/sigma(Op), degrade with decreasing film thickness, t, for percolating nanotube networks, i.e., those with t < 20 nm and T > 90%. Thus, while reducing t can give T > 99%, the corresponding Rs increases to > 40 k Omega/square. Acid treatment improves the conductivity by doping, giving properties such as T approximate to 98% for R-s approximate to 10 k Omega/square.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/40405
Marked
Mark
Vigilant Attention
(2004)
GARAVAN, HUGH PATRICK
Vigilant Attention
(2004)
GARAVAN, HUGH PATRICK
Abstract:
When train drivers pass through warning or stop signals – as they do many thousands of times per day throughout the world – this is an example, we argue, of an inefficiency in the functioning of a right hemispheric, fronto-parietal attention system for ‘vigilant attention’. Closely linked to Posner’s notion of the ‘alerting’ system, vigilant attention is distinct from Posner’s other two functionally and anatomically distinct supramodal attentional systems – selection and control respectively. We review evidence for the validity of this 3-factor typology of attention, and clarify the frequently articulated misconception that ‘vigilance’ and ‘sustained attention’ are defined by time-on-task decrements over extended periods of test performance, as originally proposed by Mackworth. Rather, we show that vigilant attention involves a half-life measured in seconds rather than minutes, and is most sensitively measured in situations where routine action cycles are under way. We further sho...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/30087
Marked
Mark
Virasoro amplitude from the S(N) R**24 orbifold sigma model
(1998)
FROLOV, SERGEY
Virasoro amplitude from the S(N) R**24 orbifold sigma model
(1998)
FROLOV, SERGEY
Abstract:
Four tachyon scattering amplitude is derived from the SNR24 orbifold sigma model in the large N limit. The closed string interaction is described by a vertex which is a bosonic analog of the supersymmetric one, recently proposed by Dijkgraaf, Verlinde and Verlinde.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/49070
Marked
Mark
VirE2: A Unique ssDNA Compacting Molecular Machine
(2008)
HEGNER, MARTIN
VirE2: A Unique ssDNA Compacting Molecular Machine
(2008)
HEGNER, MARTIN
Abstract:
The translocation of single-stranded DNA (ssDNA) across membranes of two cells is a fundamental biological process occurring in both bacterial conjugation and Agrobacterium pathogenesis. Whereas bacterial conjugation spreads antibiotic resistance, Agrobacterium facilitates efficient interkingdom transfer of ssDNA from its cytoplasm to the host plant cell nucleus. These processes rely on the Type IV secretion system (T4SS), an active multiprotein channel spanning the bacterial inner and outer membranes. T4SSs export specific proteins, among them relaxases, which covalently bind to the 5' end of the translocated ssDNA and mediate ssDNA export. In Agrobacterium tumefaciens, another exported protein-VirE2-enhances ssDNA transfer efficiency 2000-fold. VirE2 binds cooperatively to the transferred ssDNA (T-DNA) and forms a compact helical structure, mediating T-DNA import into the host cell nucleus. We demonstrated-using single-molecule techniques-that by cooperatively binding to ssDN...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/39179
Marked
Mark
Virtual Dublin: A famework for real-tme uban simulation
(2003)
HAMILL, JOHN; O'SULLIVAN, CAROL ANN
Virtual Dublin: A famework for real-tme uban simulation
(2003)
HAMILL, JOHN; O'SULLIVAN, CAROL ANN
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/18021
Marked
Mark
Virtual shapers & movers: form and motion affect sex perception
(2007)
MCDONNELL, RACHEL; NEWELL, FIONA; O'SULLIVAN, CAROL ANN
Virtual shapers & movers: form and motion affect sex perception
(2007)
MCDONNELL, RACHEL; NEWELL, FIONA; O'SULLIVAN, CAROL ANN
Abstract:
An experiment to determine factors that influence the perceived sex of virtual characters was conducted. Four different model types were used: highly realistic male and female models, an androgynous character, and a point light walker. Three different types of motion were applied to all models: motion captured male and female walks, and neutral synthetic walks. We found that both form and motion influence sex perception for these characters: for neutral synthetic motions, form determines perceived sex, whereas natural motion affects the perceived sex of both androgynous and realistic forms. These results have implications on variety and realism when simulating large crowds of virtual characters.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/18059
Marked
Mark
Virtual Shapers & Movers: Form and Motion affect Sex Perception
(2007)
NEWELL, FIONA; O'SULLIVAN, CAROL ANN; MC DONNELL, RACHEL
Virtual Shapers & Movers: Form and Motion affect Sex Perception
(2007)
NEWELL, FIONA; O'SULLIVAN, CAROL ANN; MC DONNELL, RACHEL
Abstract:
An experiment to determine factors that influence the perceived sex of virtual characters was conducted. Four different model types were used: highly realistic male and female models, an androgynous character, and a point light walker. Three different types of motion were applied to all models: motion captured male and female walks, and neutral synthetic walks. We found that both form and motion influence sex perception for these characters: for neutral synthetic motions, form determines perceived sex, whereas natural motion affects the perceived sex of both androgynous and realistic forms. These results have implications on variety and realism when simulating large crowds of virtual characters.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/58800
Marked
Mark
Visa Policy as Migration Channel, Ireland
(2011)
QUINN, EMMA
Visa Policy as Migration Channel, Ireland
(2011)
QUINN, EMMA
Abstract:
An Irish visa is a form of pre-entry clearance to travel to a point of entry to the State only. Whether or not the visa carries any legitimate expectation of entering the State has been debated in the courts. Ireland and the UK lie outside the Schengen zone and the issuing of both short and long-term visas is a national competence. Within the Schengen zone, the regulation of short-term visas falls within the competence of the EU, while long-term visa policy is set by the Member State. The Schengen short-stay regime concerns visas, issued by a Member State, which allow Third Country Nationals to enter that Member State, or several Member States, for stays not exceeding three months per six-month period. The Irish system is essentially discretionary, whereby the Minister for Justice and Equality1 decides whether or not to grant applications for visas; exceptions relate to beneficiaries of EU Treaty free movement rights.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/61268
Marked
Mark
Visceral adiposity, insulin resistance and cancer risk
(2011)
DONOHOE, CLAIRE; REYNOLDS, JOHN
Visceral adiposity, insulin resistance and cancer risk
(2011)
DONOHOE, CLAIRE; REYNOLDS, JOHN
Abstract:
Background: There is a well established link between obesity and cancer. Emerging research is characterising this relationship further and delineating the specific role of excess visceral adiposity, as opposed to simple obesity, in promoting tumorigenesis. This review summarises the evidence from an epidemiological and pathophysiological perspective. Methods: Relevant medical literature was identified from searches of PubMed and references cited in appropriate articles identified. Selection of articles was based on peer review, journal and relevance. Results: Numerous epidemiological studies consistently identify increased risk of developing carcinoma in the obese. Adipose tissue, particularly viscerally located fat, is metabolically active and exerts systemic endocrine effects. Putative pathophysiological mechanisms linking obesity and carcinogenesis include the paracrine effects of adipose tissue and systemic alterations associated with obesity. Systemic changes in the obese st...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/61835
Marked
Mark
Viscoelastic properties of passive skeletal muscle in compression: cyclic behaviour
(2009)
LYONS, CHRISTOPHER GARRY; SIMMS, CIARAN KNUT
Viscoelastic properties of passive skeletal muscle in compression: cyclic behaviour
(2009)
LYONS, CHRISTOPHER GARRY; SIMMS, CIARAN KNUT
Abstract:
The compressive properties of skeletal muscle are important in impact biomechanics, rehabilitation engineering and surgical simulation. However, the mechanical behaviour of muscle tissue in compression remains poorly characterised. In this paper, the time-dependent properties of passive skeletal muscle were investigated using a combined experimental and theoretical approach. Uniaxial ramp and hold compression tests were performed in vitro on fresh porcine skeletal muscle at various rates and orientations of the tissue fibres. Results show that above a very small compression rate, the viscoelastic component plays a significant role in muscle mechanical properties; it represents approximately 50% of the total stress reached at a compression rate of 0.5%s-1. A stiffening effect with compression rate is observed especially in directions closer to the muscle fibres. Skeletal muscle viscoelastic behaviour is thus dependent on compression rate and fibre orientation. A model is proposed to ...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/41164
Marked
Mark
Vision-based reaching for autonomous virtual humans
(2002)
PETERS, CHRISTOPHER; O'SULLIVAN, CAROL ANN
Vision-based reaching for autonomous virtual humans
(2002)
PETERS, CHRISTOPHER; O'SULLIVAN, CAROL ANN
Abstract:
peer-reviewed
A method for the generation of realistic real-time goal-directed virtual human arm motion is presented. Agents are endowed with a rudimentary synthetic vision and memory system that is used to gather and store data about objects in the vicinity. Agents then use the perceived object data rather than global database object data for the planning of reaching arm motions. Our method differs from previous attempts at goal-directed motion generation in that it uses sensory information available to the agent in order to distinguish between movements towards those objects visible to the agent, and movements towards memorised object locations. The generation of appropriate arm configurations under these circumstances is based on results from neurophysiology.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/18779
Marked
Mark
Visual sensory processing deficits in Schizophrenia and their relationship to disease state
(2008)
GARAVAN, HUGH PATRICK
Visual sensory processing deficits in Schizophrenia and their relationship to disease state
(2008)
GARAVAN, HUGH PATRICK
Abstract:
peer-reviewed
Context: Visual Evoked Potential (VEP) abnormalities have been a fairly consistent finding in patients with schizophrenia, and it has been suggested that electrophysiological markers of early sensory processing may be useful as trait markers for the illness, and for development as potential diagnostic measures. Objective: Clear amplitude reductions in the occipital P1 component of the VEP (~100 ms), have been repeatedly demonstrated in patients with schizophrenia. Here, we investigated whether the extent of this deficit was related to age, clinical symptoms, medication status and length of illness, in a large cohort of ethnically homogenous patients. Design, setting and participants: VEP responses to simple isolated-check stimuli were examined in 52 DSM-IV diagnosed patients with schizophrenia, and compared with responses from 26 healthy age-matched control subjects. Using high-density electrical scalp recordings, we assessed the integrity of the visual P1 com...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/30028
Marked
Mark
Visual spatial attention control in an independent brain-computer interface
(2005)
LALOR, EDMUND; REILLY, RICHARD
Visual spatial attention control in an independent brain-computer interface
(2005)
LALOR, EDMUND; REILLY, RICHARD
Abstract:
peer-reviewed
This paper presents a novel brain computer interface (BCI) design employing visual evoked potential (VEP) modulations in a paradigm involving no dependency on peripheral muscles or nerves. The system utilizes electrophysiological correlates of visual spatial attention mechanisms, the self-regulation of which is naturally developed through continuous application in everyday life. An interface involving real-time biofeedback is described, demonstrating reduced training time in comparison to existing BCIs based on self-regulation paradigms. Subjects were cued to covertly attend to a sequence of letters superimposed on a flicker stimulus in one visual field while ignoring a similar stimulus of a different flicker frequency in the opposite visual field. Classification of left/right spatial attention is achieved by extracting steady-state visual evoked potentials (SSVEPs) elicited by the stimuli. Six out of eleven physically and neurologically healthy subjects demonstrat...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/17620
Marked
Mark
Visual spatial attention tracking using high-density SSVEP data for independent brain-computer communication
(2005)
LALOR, EDMUND; REILLY, RICHARD
Visual spatial attention tracking using high-density SSVEP data for independent brain-computer communication
(2005)
LALOR, EDMUND; REILLY, RICHARD
Abstract:
peer-reviewed
The steady-state visual evoked potential (SSVEP) has been employed successfully in (BCI) research, but its use in a design entirely independent of eye movement has until recently not been reported. This paper presents strong evidence suggesting that the SSVEP can be used as an electrophysiological correlate of visual spatial attention that may be harnessed on its own or in conjunction with other correlates to achieve control in an independent BCI. In this study, 64-channel electroencephalography data were recorded from subjects who covertly attended to one of two bilateral flicker stimuli with superimposed letter sequences. Offline classification of left/right spatial attention was attempted by extracting SSVEPs at optimal channels selected for each subject on the basis of the scalp distribution of SSVEP magnitudes. This yielded an average accuracy of approximately 71% across ten subjects (highest 86%) comparable across two separate cases in which flicker frequenc...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/17621
Marked
Mark
Visualizing Archaeologies: A Manifesto
(2007)
RUSSELL, IAN
Visualizing Archaeologies: A Manifesto
(2007)
RUSSELL, IAN
Abstract:
peer-reviewed
Is archaeology a science? Is archaeology a humanity? What are the politics of spectatorship and archaeological representation? These initial thoughts form the basis for our archaeological explorations. Within current archaeological discourse, there are a growing number of requests for expressions, which illuminate and expose the interpretive and artistic qualities of presentation and narration. Yet few scholars actively utilize expressive practice to explore these philosophical issues. As such, we feel that it is an opportune time to intervene in visual and textual discourse by issuing a manifesto for our project. We call for a development of a critically reflexive practice of visual archaeological expressionism, which seeks to contest traditional modes of thought and action.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/8858
Displaying Results 6026 - 6050 of 6164 on page 242 of 247
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
Bibtex
CSV
EndNote
RefWorks
RIS
XML
Item Type
Book (21)
Book chapter (93)
Conference item (865)
Doctoral thesis (14)
Journal article (4288)
Master thesis (research) (2)
Master thesis (taught) (77)
Report (265)
Review (19)
Working paper (96)
Other (424)
Peer Review Status
Peer-reviewed (5211)
Non-peer-reviewed (233)
Unknown (720)
Year
2012 (72)
2011 (645)
2010 (618)
2009 (472)
2008 (379)
2007 (403)
2006 (379)
2005 (329)
2004 (275)
2003 (208)
2002 (170)
2001 (124)
2000 (155)
1999 (129)
1998 (84)
1997 (74)
1996 (67)
1995 (68)
1994 (49)
1993 (49)
1992 (39)
1991 (34)
1990 (20)
1989 (20)
1988 (22)
1987 (14)
1986 (13)
1985 (13)
1984 (15)
1983 (10)
1982 (11)
1981 (15)
1980 (10)
1979 (11)
1978 (5)
1977 (11)
1976 (8)
1975 (7)
1974 (9)
1973 (8)
1972 (13)
1971 (7)
1970 (9)
1969 (9)
1968 (10)
1967 (8)
1966 (7)
1965 (11)
1964 (9)
1963 (9)
1962 (10)
1961 (7)
1960 (7)
1959 (11)
1958 (11)
1957 (9)
1956 (10)
1955 (9)
1954 (10)
1953 (7)
1952 (4)
1951 (6)
1950 (6)
1949 (8)
1948 (9)
1947 (7)
1946 (6)
1944 (9)
1943 (13)
1942 (5)
1941 (7)
1940 (8)
1939 (7)
1938 (11)
1937 (6)
1936 (9)
1935 (6)
1934 (6)
1933 (8)
1932 (5)
1931 (7)
1930 (5)
1929 (6)
1928 (8)
1927 (16)
1925 (18)
1923 (12)
1920 (8)
1919 (15)
1917 (12)
1915 (5)
1914 (7)
1913 (7)
1912 (37)
1911 (1)
1909 (1)
1908 (1)
1907 (1)
1906 (33)
1905 (1)
1904 (1)
1903 (1)
1902 (1)
1901 (1)
1900 (7)
1899 (9)
1898 (4)
1897 (9)
1896 (6)
1895 (5)
1894 (5)
1893 (6)
1892 (6)
1891 (9)
1890 (7)
1889 (10)
1888 (10)
1887 (11)
1886 (8)
1885 (10)
1884 (11)
1883 (7)
1882 (19)
1881 (21)
1880 (11)
1879 (34)
1878 (12)
1877 (9)
1876 (18)
1875 (14)
1874 (11)
1873 (6)
1872 (10)
1871 (7)
1870 (13)
1869 (12)
1867 (18)
1866 (5)
1865 (14)
1864 (14)
1862 (7)
1861 (6)
1859 (6)
1858 (9)
1857 (15)
1856 (21)
1855 (23)
1854 (8)
1853 (16)
1852 (25)
1851 (35)
1849 (27)
Language
English (6159)
German (3)
Irish (1)
built by Enovation Solutions