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The CIAMDA Series attempts to provide a worldwide bibliographic index of the research publications on collisions between electrons, photons, hydrogen isotopes and helium, as well as collisions between these species and other ions, atoms and molecules of importance in magnetic confinement fusion research. The bibliographic index in CIAMDA is also useful to researchers working in the broader field of atomic and molecular physics. The first issue, CIAMDA 80, covers the period from the early 1950s to the middle of 1979. The second issue, CIAMDA 87, contains bibliographic references from the cut-off date of CIAMDA 80 to August 1986 and includes extended indexations lines and supplementary reference citations to non-indexed references. The present volume, CIAMDA 98, contains bibliographic references since September 1986 and in addition contains a section with supplemental (non-indexed) data references.
The concluding volume of a critical English edition of the monumental Indian epic The seventh and final book of the monumental Rāmāyaṇa of Vālmīki, the Uttarakāṇḍa, brings the epic saga to a close with an account of the dramatic events of King Rāma's millennia-long reign. It opens with a colorful history of the demonic race of the rākṣasas and the violent career of Rāma’s villainous foe Rāvaṇa, and later recounts Rāma’s grateful discharge of his allies in the great war at Lankā as well as his romantic reunion with his wife Sītā. But dark clouds gather as Rāma, confronted by scandal over Sītā’s time in captivity under the lustful Rāvaṇa, makes the agonizing ...
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The Long Discourses, or Dirghagama, is a collection of the Buddha’s most well-known sermons that has circulated widely in the Buddhist world. The present volume is the first in a three-volume series to present this rare manuscript, with a study, translation, and critical edition of two of the sutras in the collection. Around thirty years ago, a rare bookseller in London parceled out birchbark leaves of a manuscript bundle representing an ancient scripture that had likely been unearthed in the Gilgit region of Pakistan. Even as the fragile folios entered collections in Japan, Norway, and the United States, they were identified by a scholar as belonging to the previously lost Sanskrit Dirgha...