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 = Marine Institute;
1246 items found
Sort by
Title
Author
Item type
Date
Institution
Peer review status
Language
Order
Ascending
Descending
25
50
100
per page
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Bibtex
CSV
EndNote
RefWorks
RIS
XML
Displaying Results 1 - 25 of 1246 on page 1 of 50
Marked
Mark
‘Linking Herring’: do we really understand plasticity?
(2009)
Dickey‐Collas, M; Clarke, M; Slotte, A
‘Linking Herring’: do we really understand plasticity?
(2009)
Dickey‐Collas, M; Clarke, M; Slotte, A
Abstract:
The symposium was organized to link our understanding of herring biology, population dynamics, and exploitation in the context of ecosystem complexity. It is beyond argument that herring play a pivotal role in shaping the structure and dynamics of many boreal continental-shelf ecosystems. Therefore, in moving to an ecosystem approach to fishery management, the time seemed right for ICES to hold another herring symposium. Since the last ICES symposia on herring in the 1960s (“Herring Symposium”, 1961; “Biology of Early Stages and Recruitment Mechanisms of Herring”, 1968), many of the old paradigms have been rejected, and substantial progress has been made by striking out along new avenues. In addressing this particular topic, we were also able to follow on from the decadal herring symposia series held in North America, and thus cover new research from both the ICES and PICES communities. The symposium took place from 26 to 29 August 2008, at the National University of Ireland, Galway...
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/422
Marked
Mark
"Specimen" Brown Trout and Sea Trout From Irish Waters
(1968)
Went, A. E. J.
"Specimen" Brown Trout and Sea Trout From Irish Waters
(1968)
Went, A. E. J.
Abstract:
The present paper deals with all the material collected up to the end of the 1967 fishing season and relates to brown trout of 10 lb weight and upwards and sea trout of 6 lb and upwards.
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/125
Marked
Mark
14th European Elasmobranch Association Conference Abstracts
(2010)
Irish Elasmobranch Group
14th European Elasmobranch Association Conference Abstracts
(2010)
Irish Elasmobranch Group
Abstract:
This publication presents the abstracts from a two day conference held in the Marine Institute, Oranmore, Galway. The conference was divided into six sessions focussing on the following topics: The Porbeagle Shark; Molecular Studies; Fisheries; Management and Conservation; Biology; and Tagging Studies. The keynote presentation was entitled “Threat and extinction risk in sharks, rays and chimaeras” and was delivered by Nicholas Dulvy.
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/644
Marked
Mark
2016 microtag recovery report : report on the coded wire tag returns for 2016
(2017)
O'Maoileidigh, N.; Bond, N.; Dillane, M.; White, J.
2016 microtag recovery report : report on the coded wire tag returns for 2016
(2017)
O'Maoileidigh, N.; Bond, N.; Dillane, M.; White, J.
Abstract:
This report gives recapture details of microtagged salmon recovered during 2016 commercial fishing season including broodstock. The report includes 1 and 2 sea winter recoveries, that is those fish which were released and migrated in 2015 and 2014 respectively
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/1321
Marked
Mark
21st century fisheries management: a spatio-temporally explicit tariff-based approach combining multiple drivers and incentivising responsible fishing
(2012)
Kraak, Sarah B. M.; Reid, David G.; Gerritsen, H.D.; Kelly, Ciarán J.; Fitzpatrick, Mik...
21st century fisheries management: a spatio-temporally explicit tariff-based approach combining multiple drivers and incentivising responsible fishing
(2012)
Kraak, Sarah B. M.; Reid, David G.; Gerritsen, H.D.; Kelly, Ciarán J.; Fitzpatrick, Mike; Codling, Edward A.; Rogan, Emer
Abstract:
Traditionally fisheries management has focused on biomass and mortality, expressed annually and across large management units. However, because fish abundance varies at much smaller spatio-temporal scales, fishing mortality can potentially be controlled more effectively if managed at finer scale. The ecosystem approach requires more indicators at finer scales as well. Incorporating ecosystem targets would need additional management tools with potentially conflicting results. We present a simple, integrated, management approach that provides incentives for “good behaviour”. Fishers would be given a number of fishing-impact credits, called real-time incentives (RTIs), to spend according to spatio-temporally varying tariffs per fishing day. RTI quotas and tariffs could be based on commercial stocks and ecosystem targets. Fishers could choose how to spend their RTIs, e.g. by limited fishing in high-catch or sensitive areas or by fishing longer in lower-catch or less sensitive areas. The...
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/752
Marked
Mark
A Benthic Survey of Inner Bantry Bay
(1999)
Neiland, S.; McMahon, T.
A Benthic Survey of Inner Bantry Bay
(1999)
Neiland, S.; McMahon, T.
Abstract:
In February 1993 sediment samples were collected from a total of 18 stations in Bantry Harbour, Glengarriff Harbour and along the north shore of Whiddy Island. The samples were analysed for grain size, organic carbon content and the abundance of benthic infauna. The benthic infauna were identified to family level. The sediments in Bantry Harbour and Glengarriff Harbour were comprised of fine particles with typically >80% of the dry weight being in the silt/clay (<63 μm) fraction. In contrast, the sediments close to Whiddy Island contained relatively high amounts of coarser material. In Bantry Harbour a total of 53 families with 742 individuals were identified from the ten stations sampled. Of the 53 families identified, 21 were Polychaeta, 6 Bivalvia, 7 Gastropoda, 3 Echinodermata, and 16 Crustacea. A total of 31 families with 491 individuals were identified from the five stations sampled in the Glengarriff Harbour area. Of these 16 were Polychaeta, 4 were Bivalvia, 3 were Gas...
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/182
Marked
Mark
A Comparitive Limnological Study of Two Irish Lakes (Lough Sillan, Co. Cavan and Lough Dan, Co. Wicklow).
(1978)
O'Connor, J. P.; Bracken, J .J.
A Comparitive Limnological Study of Two Irish Lakes (Lough Sillan, Co. Cavan and Lough Dan, Co. Wicklow).
(1978)
O'Connor, J. P.; Bracken, J .J.
Abstract:
A comparative study of Lough Sillan (Co. Cavan) and Lough Dan (Co. Wicklow) revealed that these two Irish lakes differ markedly in their physicoRchemical and faunal characteristics. The possible causes of these observed dissimilarities are reviewed and discussed. Lough Sillan may be classified as moderately eutrophic while Lough Dan is both humic and oligotrophic.
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/258
Marked
Mark
A demonstration of wireless sensing for long-term monitoring of water quality
(2011)
A demonstration of wireless sensing for long-term monitoring of water quality
(2011)
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/180
Marked
Mark
A diving study on Dublin Bay prawns Nephrops norvegicus (L) and their burrows off the east coast of Ireland
(1974)
Hillis, J P
A diving study on Dublin Bay prawns Nephrops norvegicus (L) and their burrows off the east coast of Ireland
(1974)
Hillis, J P
Abstract:
During 1971 a team of divers studied the structure and numbers of entrances of burrows of Nephrops norvegicus in the Irish Sea off Clogherhead and counted their numbers in plots of 28sq.m area. Numbers of entrances found ranged from one to six with a peak at 3 and the densities of Nephrops norvegicus found ranged from 1 per 2.5sq.m downwards.
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/140
Marked
Mark
A Draft Marine Research Plan for the European Atlantic Sea Basin: Discussion Document
(2011)
Marine Institute; Marine Board-ESF
A Draft Marine Research Plan for the European Atlantic Sea Basin: Discussion Document
(2011)
Marine Institute; Marine Board-ESF
Abstract:
A key deliverable of Work Package 6.1 of the FP7 SEAS-ERA Project (May 2010 – April 2014) is to develop a draft Marine Research Plan as an input to the preparation of a Strategic Marine Research Agenda for the European Atlantic Sea Basin. This Discussion Document is designed to engage European Atlantic stakeholders in a wide ranging debate on the content and priorities to be addressed by such a draft Research Plan and will be used by the SEAS-ERA Atlantic partners to inform a series of Consultative Stakeholder Workshops scheduled to take place in 2012 (www.seas-era.eu/np4/events).
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/705
Marked
Mark
A field deployable method for a rapid screening analysis of inorganic arsenic in seaweed.
(2017)
Bralatei, Edi; Nekrosiute, Karolina; Ronan, Jenny; Raab, Andrea; McGovern, Evin; Stenge...
A field deployable method for a rapid screening analysis of inorganic arsenic in seaweed.
(2017)
Bralatei, Edi; Nekrosiute, Karolina; Ronan, Jenny; Raab, Andrea; McGovern, Evin; Stengel, Dagmar B.; Krupp, Eva M.; Feldmann, Joerg
Abstract:
Inorganic arsenic (iAs) in 13 store-bought edible seaweed samples and 34 dried kelp (Laminaria digitata) samples was determined by a newly developed, field-deployable method (FDM) with the aid of a field test kit for arsenic in water. Results from the FDM were compared to results from speciation analysis achieved by using high performance liquid chromatography coupled to inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (HPLC-ICP-MS). The FDM consisted of a simple extraction method using diluted HNO3 to quantitatively extract iAs without decomposing the organoarsenicals to iAs followed by the selective volatilisation of iAs as arsine (AsH3) and subsequent chemo-trapping on a filter paper soaked in mercury bromide (HgBr2) solution. Method optimization with a sub-set of samples showed 80–94% iAs recovery with the FDM with no matrix effect from organo-arsenic species in the form of dimethylarsinic acid (DMA) on the iAs concentration. The method displayed good reproducibility with an average...
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/1412
Marked
Mark
A Framework for an Action Plan on Marine Biodiversity in Ireland
(2000)
Costello, M J
A Framework for an Action Plan on Marine Biodiversity in Ireland
(2000)
Costello, M J
Abstract:
As this century ends three priorities have emerged in environmental management, namely biodiversity, coastal zone management, and sustainable use of natural resources. At the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED) in Rio, 1992, the nations of the world agreed that the basis for future economic development must be the maintenance of biodiversity. The Convention on Biological Diversity was signed at this conference and ratified by Ireland in 1996 (Department of Arts, Heritage, Gaeltacht and the Islands, 1998). These priorities are setting the agenda for the management of the marine environment and require people to broaden their understanding of the marine ecosystems and review their approaches to the use of marine resources. This report, with an emphasis on marine ecosystems, firstly defines biodiversity and how it can be measured, and indicates the reasons it is a priority for management. These reasons have been politically recognised at global and European...
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/213
Marked
Mark
A genetic marker for the maternal identification of Atlantic salmon × brown trout hybrids
(2013)
Karlsson, S.; Hagen, M.; Eriksen, L.; Hindar, K.; Jensen, A.; De Leaniz, C.; Cotter, D....
A genetic marker for the maternal identification of Atlantic salmon × brown trout hybrids
(2013)
Karlsson, S.; Hagen, M.; Eriksen, L.; Hindar, K.; Jensen, A.; De Leaniz, C.; Cotter, D.; Guobergsson, G.; Kahilainen, K.; Guojonsson, S.; Romakkaniemi, A.; Ryman, N.
Abstract:
Interspecific hybridization between Atlantic salmon and brown trout is well documented, but why it should vary so much among populations is not clear. Determining the maternal origin of hybrids can provide insights into the mechanisms underlying interspecific hybridization, but this information is lacking in many studies. Here we present a species-specific mitochondrial DNA marker for the identification of the maternal origin of hybrids. This marker involves only one PCR step followed by fragment analysis, can be integrated within PCR multiplexing for existing nuclear markers for hybrid identification, and is therefore faster and more cost-effective than previous methods.
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/965
Marked
Mark
A History of common carp Cyprinus carpio (L.) in Ireland: A Review
(2012)
Brazier, B.; Caffrey, J. M.; Cross, T. F.; Chapman, D. V.
A History of common carp Cyprinus carpio (L.) in Ireland: A Review
(2012)
Brazier, B.; Caffrey, J. M.; Cross, T. F.; Chapman, D. V.
Abstract:
This paper represents the most comprehensive and detailed summary of the history of common carp Cyprinus carpio (L.) in Ireland to date. It charts the earliest known introductions of the species to Irish waters, the rise in popularity of recreational angling for the species from c. 1950 onwards, the work carried out to establish the species in Ireland and explains the primary causes of their more recent distribution increase. Much of the historical research material gathered on common carp in Irish waters, including the first recorded details of introduction, is presented here for the first time.
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/811
Marked
Mark
A hydrothermal adVENTure
(2018)
Tulca; Marine Institute
A hydrothermal adVENTure
(2018)
Tulca; Marine Institute
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/1363
Marked
Mark
A hydrothermal AdVENTure - Build Your Own Unknown art and science project
(2019)
Dromgool-Regan, Cushla; Burke, Noirin
A hydrothermal AdVENTure - Build Your Own Unknown art and science project
(2019)
Dromgool-Regan, Cushla; Burke, Noirin
Abstract:
A hydrothermal AdVENTure - Build Your Own Unknown art and science project provides children with an exciting opportunity to learn about the deep ocean in a meaningful way. The cross-curricular lesson plans and teaching resources are an exemplar of using ICT, art and marine science in the classroom. From science, geography, history and English to creating art pieces, students can use their scientific and creative skills producing film and art pieces to communicate their discoveries.
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/1391
Marked
Mark
A hydrothermal adventure- Build your own unknown; Fact or fiction student evaluation game.
(2018)
Marine Institute
A hydrothermal adventure- Build your own unknown; Fact or fiction student evaluation game.
(2018)
Marine Institute
Abstract:
Taking inspiration from the script of Build Your Own Unknown which merges scientific fact with a fictional narrative, play a game of fact or fiction to evaluate student learning. Play the game twice; at the beginning of the module after the students first viewing of Build Your Own Unknown and at the end of the completed module or related lesson plans. Alternatively create a set of questions based on the glossary and use to play fact or fiction. Record results each time and compare statistics to determine the class percentage increase/decrease in learning.
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/1369
Marked
Mark
A life history approach to the assessment of deepwater fisheries in the Northeast Atlantic
(2005)
Clarke, Maurice
A life history approach to the assessment of deepwater fisheries in the Northeast Atlantic
(2005)
Clarke, Maurice
Abstract:
It has been generally stated that deepwater fishes cannot sustain high levels of exploitation because of their characteristic slow growth, longevity and low reproductive output. However deepwater fish species display a wide variety of life-history strategies, occupying diverse positions along the K-r continuum. Literature sources provided data on age, growth, fecundity, maturity and mortality rates of several deepwater teleosts and elasmobranchs. Many teleosts displayed intermediate or conservative life-history characteristics, but the squalid sharks were more stringent K-strategists. These data were used in life-history analyses to assess the sustainability of these mixed-species deepwater fisheries. Whilst there may be scope for compensatory changes in fecundity such scope is likely to be limited, especially for sharks. The implications of these life-history parameters for sustainable exploitation are discussed by way of comparison with continental shelf species from this region.
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/774
Marked
Mark
A List of Rotatoria Known to Occur in Ireland with Notes on Their Habitats and Distribution
(1981)
Horkan, J. P. K.
A List of Rotatoria Known to Occur in Ireland with Notes on Their Habitats and Distribution
(1981)
Horkan, J. P. K.
Abstract:
A total of 315 species of rotifers are known to occur in Ireland. Of these 71 belong to the Bdelloidea and 244 to the Monogononta. Three species new to Ireland are now recorded and one of them is also a new record for the British Isles. A taxonomic list of the 315 species is given together with notes on ecology, where possible, and distribution. The names of recorders are included.
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/245
Marked
Mark
A List of Scientific and Engineering Papers by Members of the Staff of the Fisheries Division of the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries 1950-1970
(1972)
Anon.
A List of Scientific and Engineering Papers by Members of the Staff of the Fisheries Division of the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries 1950-1970
(1972)
Anon.
Abstract:
The Fisheries Division of the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries conducts researches into many aspects of Irish fishes, fishing and fisheries and a considerable number of papers on a wide range of topics have been published over the years in a number of journals including special publications of the Department, namely Irish Fisheries Investigations Series A (Freshwater) and Series B (Marine) and Fishery Leaflets. The present leaflet gives details of papers published by members, or former members, of the Department’s staff since 1950, as a result of their official work or arising there from. In addition to the papers mentioned below members of the Department's staff have contributed to various international bodies other papers, which have not been published subsequently. The list does not, however, include papers prepared by members of the Department's staff, whilst on secondment to semi-state bodies. Some of the authors have now left the service of the Department and ...
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/453
Marked
Mark
A longitudinal study of amoebic gill disease on a marine Atlantic salmon farm utilising a real-time PCR assay for the detection of Neoparamoeba perurans
(2015)
Downes, J.K.; Henshilwood, K.; Collins, E.M.; Ryan, A.; O'Connor, I.; Rodger, H.D....
A longitudinal study of amoebic gill disease on a marine Atlantic salmon farm utilising a real-time PCR assay for the detection of Neoparamoeba perurans
(2015)
Downes, J.K.; Henshilwood, K.; Collins, E.M.; Ryan, A.; O'Connor, I.; Rodger, H.D.; MacCarthy, E.; Ruane, N.M.
Abstract:
Amoebic gill disease (AGD) is a proliferative gill disease of marine cultured Atlantic salmon Salmo salar, with the free-living protozoan Neoparamoeba perurans being the primary aetiological agent. The increased incidence of AGD in recent years presents a significant challenge to the Atlantic salmon farming industry in Europe. In this study, a real-time TaqMan® PCR assay was developed and validated to detect Neoparamoeba perurans on Atlantic salmon gills and further used to monitor disease progression on a marine Atlantic salmon farm in Ireland in conjunction with gross gill pathology and histopathology. The assay proved specific for N. perurans, with no cross-reactivity with the related species N. pemaquidensis, N. branchiphila or N. aestuarina, and was capable of detecting 2.68 copies of N. perurans DNA μl−1. Although the parasite was detected throughout the 18 mo period of this study, mortality peaks associated with clinical AGD were only recorded during the first 12 mo of the ma...
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/1219
Marked
Mark
A Low-Complexity Mosaicing Algorithm for Stock Assessment of Seabed-Burrowing Species
(2018)
Corrigan, D.; Sooknanan, K.; Doyle, J.; Lordan, C.; Kokaram, A.
A Low-Complexity Mosaicing Algorithm for Stock Assessment of Seabed-Burrowing Species
(2018)
Corrigan, D.; Sooknanan, K.; Doyle, J.; Lordan, C.; Kokaram, A.
Abstract:
This paper proposes an algorithm for mosaicing videos generated during stock assessment of seabed-burrowing species. In these surveys, video transects of the seabed are captured and the population is estimated by counting the number of burrows in the video. The mosaicing algorithm is designed to process a large amount of video data and summarize the relevant features for the survey in a single image. Hence, the algorithm is designed to be computationally inexpensive while maintaining a high degree of robustness. We adopt a registration algorithm that employs a simple translational motion model and generates a mapping to the mosaic coordinate system using a concatenation of frame-by-frame homographies. A temporal smoothness prior is used in a maximum a posteriori homography estimation algorithm to reduce noise in the motion parameters in images with small amounts of texture detail. A multiband blending scheme renders the mosaic and is optimized for the application requirements. Tests...
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/1350
Marked
Mark
A Model Compound Study: The ecotoxicological evaluation of five organic contaminants with a battery of marine bioassays
(2008)
Macken, A; Giltrap, M; Foley, B; McGovern, E; McHugh, B; Davoren, M
A Model Compound Study: The ecotoxicological evaluation of five organic contaminants with a battery of marine bioassays
(2008)
Macken, A; Giltrap, M; Foley, B; McGovern, E; McHugh, B; Davoren, M
Abstract:
This paper describes the ecotoxicological evaluation of five organic contaminants frequently detected in marine sediments (tributyltin, triphenyltin, benzo[a]pyrene, fluoranthene, and PCB 153) using three marine species (Vibrio fischeri, Tetraselmis suecica, and Tisbe battagliai). The sensitivity of each species varied for all compounds. The triorganotins were consistently the most toxic to all species. The applicability of each test system to assess the acute toxicity of environmental contaminants and their use in Toxicity Identification Evaluation (TIE) is discussed. Suitability of the Microtox and T. battagliai tests for employment in TIE studies were further assessed through spiking experiments with tributyltin. Results demonstrated that the most effective treatment to remove organotin toxicity from the sample was the C18 resin. The results of this study have important implications for risk assessment in estuarine and coastal waters in Ireland, where, at present the monitoring o...
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/102
Marked
Mark
A Monograph Study of Offshore Fishing and Social Change in Kilmore Quay, Co. Wexford
(2001)
Collier, P
A Monograph Study of Offshore Fishing and Social Change in Kilmore Quay, Co. Wexford
(2001)
Collier, P
Abstract:
This sociological study was financed by The Marine Institute following the presentation of a preliminary paper entitled 'Irish Offshore Share Fishermen - transposing artisan convention into commercial control' by Peter Collier Ph.D. This paper offered a theoretical framework for probing topics of change regarding offshore fishing convention and control techniques used by vessel owners in the Republic of Ireland. The study aims to present and interpret evidence dealing with human resources and offshore fishing in the Kilmore Quay local authority port, Co. Wexford. This evidence was collected over a two month period, August-September, 2000. The study concentrates on the profile of offshore fishermen and conditions of change related to increasing spans of control over the cumulative Kilmore fishing effort. The study is local in its framing plane. A general review of the status of Irish offshore crewmen is taken into consideration at the concluding stage of this report.
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/214
Marked
Mark
A multi-proxy palaeolimnological study to reconstruct the evolution of a coastal brackish lake (Lough Furnace, Ireland) during the late Holocene
(2013)
Cassina, Filippo; Dalton, Catherine; Dillane, Mary; De Eyto, Elvira; Poole, Russell; Sp...
A multi-proxy palaeolimnological study to reconstruct the evolution of a coastal brackish lake (Lough Furnace, Ireland) during the late Holocene
(2013)
Cassina, Filippo; Dalton, Catherine; Dillane, Mary; De Eyto, Elvira; Poole, Russell; Sparber, Karin
Abstract:
This study examines the evolution of Lough Furnace, a coastal brackish lake in the west of Ireland, using high-resolution sensors in the water column and palaeolimnological examination of the sediment archive. Palaeoenvironmental reconstructions suggest that meromixis formed as a result of sea level rise prior to ca. 4000 cal. yr BP. Increased seawater inflow has progressively led to permanent water stratification, which caused the onset of anoxia, making the monimolimnion a harsh environment for biological life. Diatom floristic interpretations suggest a progressive upcore increase in salinity, which is paralleled by a reduction in cladocera remains. Diagenetic processes have not altered the sediment organic matter signature. Organic matter mainly derives from freshwater DOC and appears to be linked to the presence of peat bogs in the catchment as confirmed by the C/N ratio. Upcore variations in the C/N ratio with a ca. 800-year periodicity have been interpreted as the result of al...
http://hdl.handle.net/10793/957
Displaying Results 1 - 25 of 1246 on page 1 of 50
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Bibtex
CSV
EndNote
RefWorks
RIS
XML
Item Type
Book (69)
Book chapter (15)
Conference item (7)
Journal article (1)
Working paper (28)
Other (1126)
Year
2019 (19)
2018 (49)
2017 (53)
2016 (17)
2015 (74)
2014 (101)
2013 (101)
2012 (75)
2011 (92)
2010 (43)
2009 (44)
2008 (29)
2007 (38)
2006 (40)
2005 (23)
2004 (21)
2003 (19)
2002 (14)
2001 (31)
2000 (20)
1999 (11)
1998 (15)
1997 (13)
1996 (8)
1995 (10)
1994 (11)
1993 (12)
1992 (10)
1991 (6)
1990 (6)
1989 (6)
1988 (5)
1987 (9)
1986 (8)
1985 (9)
1984 (10)
1983 (5)
1982 (11)
1981 (17)
1980 (7)
1979 (8)
1978 (7)
1977 (9)
1976 (6)
1975 (12)
1974 (14)
1973 (18)
1972 (21)
1971 (12)
1970 (9)
1969 (16)
1968 (3)
1967 (5)
1966 (1)
1965 (1)
1963 (2)
1959 (1)
1957 (2)
1956 (1)
1939 (2)
1938 (1)
1937 (1)
1909 (1)
1875 (1)
Language
English (1224)
Interlingue; Occidental (13)
built by Enovation Solutions