VIAF

Virtual International Authority File

Search

Leader 00000nz a2200037n 45 0
001 WKP|Q56940157 (VIAF cluster) (Authority/Source Record)
003 WKP
005 20241121000206.0
008 241121nneanz||abbn n and d
035 ‎‡a (WKP)Q56940157‏
024 ‎‡a 0000-0001-6642-543X‏ ‎‡2 orcid‏
035 ‎‡a (OCoLC)Q56940157‏
100 0 ‎‡a Ying Wang‏ ‎‡c researcher ORCID: 0000-0001-6642-543X‏ ‎‡9 en‏
670 ‎‡a Author's A Member of Fluorooxoborates: Li2Na0.9K0.1B5O8F2 with the Fundamental Building Block B5O10F2 and a Short Cutoff Edge.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's A New Deep-Ultraviolet Transparent Orthophosphate LiCs2PO4 with Large Second Harmonic Generation Response‏
670 ‎‡a Author's A3Sr2P7O21 (A = Rb, Cs): Two Polyphosphates Based on Different Types of P-O Chains and Ring Structures.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Application of the Dimensional Reduction Formalism to Pb12[Li2(P2O7)2(P4O13)2](P4O13): a Phosphate Containing Three Types of Isolated P-O Groups‏
670 ‎‡a Author's BaBOF3: a new aurivillius-like borate containing two types of F atoms.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's BaCdSnS4 and Ba3CdSn2S8: syntheses, structures, and non-linear optical and photoluminescence properties‏
670 ‎‡a Author's CaB5O7F3: A Beryllium-Free Alkaline-Earth Fluorooxoborate Exhibiting Excellent Nonlinear Optical Performances.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Cation-Tuned Synthesis of Fluorooxoborates: Towards Optimal Deep-Ultraviolet Nonlinear Optical Materials‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Chemical Cosubstitution-Oriented Design of Rare-Earth Borates as Potential Ultraviolet Nonlinear Optical Materials.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Cs4Mo5P2O22: a first Strandberg-type POM with 1D straight chains of polymerized [Mo5P2O23]6- units and moderate second harmonic generation response.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's CsB<sub>4</sub>O<sub>6</sub>F: A Congruent-Melting Deep-Ultraviolet Nonlinear Optical Material by Combining Superior Functional Units‏
670 ‎‡a Author's CsB4 O6 F: A Congruent-Melting Deep-Ultraviolet Nonlinear Optical Material by Combining Superior Functional Units.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Design and Syntheses of Three Novel Carbonate Halides: Cs3 Pb2 (CO3 )3 I, KBa2 (CO3 )2 F, and RbBa2 (CO3 )2 F‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Designing an Excellent Deep-Ultraviolet Birefringent Material for Light Polarization‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Designing Deep-UV Birefringent Crystals by Cation Regulation‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Designing Three Fluorooxoborates with a Wide Transmittance Window by Anionic Group Substitution‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Effect of halogen (Cl, Br) on the symmetry of flexible perovskite-related framework‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Effect of the cation size on the framework structures of magnesium tungstate, A4Mg(WO4)3 (A = Na, K), R2Mg2(WO4)3 (R = Rb, Cs).‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Evidence of "new hot spots" from determining the nonlinear optical behavior of materials: mechanistic studies of the vanadium borate crystal, Na3VO2B6O11‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Experimental and theoretical studies on the linear and nonlinear optical properties of lead phosphate crystals LiPbPO4‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Finding the Next Deep-Ultraviolet Nonlinear Optical Material: NH4B4O6F.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Fluorooxoborates: Ushering in a New Era of Deep Ultraviolet Nonlinear Optical Materials‏
670 ‎‡a Author's From silicates to oxonitridosilicates: improving optical anisotropy for phase-matching as ultraviolet nonlinear optical materials‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Further examples of the P-O-P connection in borophosphates: synthesis and characterization of Li2Cs2B2P4O15, LiK2BP2O8, and Li3M2BP4O14 (M = K, Rb)‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Growth, Properties, and Theoretical Analysis of M2LiVO4 (M = Rb, Cs) Crystals: Two Potential Mid-Infrared Nonlinear Optical Materials.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's K3 B6 O9 F3: A New Fluorooxoborate with Four Different Anionic Units.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's LiMCO3 (M = K, Rb, Cs): a series of mixed alkali carbonates with large birefringence.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Linear-to-λ-Shape P-O-P Bond Transmutation in Polyphosphates with Infinite‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Linear-to-λ-Shape P-O-P Bond Transmutation in Polyphosphates with Infinite (PO3)∞ Chain‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Na3Cd3B(PO4)4: a new noncentrosymmetric borophosphate with zero-dimensional anion units‏
670 ‎‡a Author's New salt-inclusion borate, Li3Ca9(BO3)7·2[LiF]: a promising UV NLO material with the coplanar and high density BO3 triangles‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Pb4B6O13: A Polar Lead Oxyborate with Uncommon ∞(B6O12)6- Layers Exhibiting a Large Second Harmonic Generation Response‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Polar Fluorooxoborate, NaB4 O6 F: A Promising Material for Ionic Conduction and Nonlinear Optics.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Predicting Global Minimum in Complex Beryllium Borate System for Deep-ultraviolet Functional Optical Applications‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Second-order nonlinear optical materials with a benzene-like conjugated Ï€ system‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Second-order nonlinear optical materials with a benzene-like conjugated π system‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Special ∞¹[OPb2] chains and ∞¹[O2Pb3] ribbons based on OPb4 anion-centered tetrahedra in Pb2(O4Pb8)(BO3)3Br3 and Pb2(O8Pb12)(BO3)2Br6‏
670 ‎‡a Author's The activity of lone pair contributing to SHG response in bismuth borates: a combination investigation from experiment and DFT calculation.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's The influence of hydrogen bonding on the nonlinear optical properties of a semiorganic material NH4B[D-(+)-C4H4O5]2·H2O: a theoretical perspective‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Three Mixed-Alkaline Borates: Na2M2B20O32 (M = Rb, Cs) with Two Interpenetrating Three-Dimensional B-O Networks and Li4Cs4B40O64 with Fundamental Building Block B40O77.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Three new phosphates with isolated P2O7 units: noncentrosymmetric Cs2Ba3‏
670 ‎‡a Author's Three new phosphates with isolated P2O7 units: noncentrosymmetric Cs2Ba3(P2O7)2 and centrosymmetric Cs2BaP2O7 and LiCsBaP2O7.‏
670 ‎‡a Author's ZnIO3F: Zinc Iodate Fluoride with Large Birefringence and Wide Band Gap‏
909 ‎‡a (orcid) 000000016642543x‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a 3mixedalkalineboratesna2m2b20o321000rbcswith2interpenetrating3dimensionalbonetworksandli4cs4b40o64withfundamentalbuildingblockb40o77‏ ‎‡A Three Mixed-Alkaline Borates: Na2M2B20O32 (M = Rb, Cs) with Two Interpenetrating Three-Dimensional B-O Networks and Li4Cs4B40O64 with Fundamental Building Block B40O77.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a na3cd3bpo44anewnoncentrosymmetricborophosphatewith0dimensionalanionunits‏ ‎‡A Na3Cd3B(PO4)4: a new noncentrosymmetric borophosphate with zero-dimensional anion units‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a csbsub4subosub6subfacongruentmeltingdeepultravioletnonlinearopticalmaterialbycombiningsuperiorfunctionalunits‏ ‎‡A CsB<sub>4</sub>O<sub>6</sub>F: A Congruent-Melting Deep-Ultraviolet Nonlinear Optical Material by Combining Superior Functional Units‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a csb4o6facongruentmeltingdeepultravioletnonlinearopticalmaterialbycombiningsuperiorfunctionalunits‏ ‎‡A CsB4 O6 F: A Congruent-Melting Deep-Ultraviolet Nonlinear Optical Material by Combining Superior Functional Units.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a designandsynthesesof3novelcarbonatehalidescs3pb2co331kba2co32fandrbba2co32f‏ ‎‡A Design and Syntheses of Three Novel Carbonate Halides: Cs3 Pb2 (CO3 )3 I, KBa2 (CO3 )2 F, and RbBa2 (CO3 )2 F‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a designinganexcellentdeepultravioletbirefringentmaterialforlightpolarization‏ ‎‡A Designing an Excellent Deep-Ultraviolet Birefringent Material for Light Polarization‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a influenceofhydrogenbondingonthenonlinearopticalpropertiesofasemiorganicmaterialnh4b2h2oatheoreticalperspective‏ ‎‡A The influence of hydrogen bonding on the nonlinear optical properties of a semiorganic material NH4B[D-(+)-C4H4O5]2·H2O: a theoretical perspective‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a designingdeepuvbirefringentcrystalsbycationregulation‏ ‎‡A Designing Deep-UV Birefringent Crystals by Cation Regulation‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a designing3fluorooxoborateswithawidetransmittancewindowbyanionicgroupsubstitution‏ ‎‡A Designing Three Fluorooxoborates with a Wide Transmittance Window by Anionic Group Substitution‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a effectofhalogen150bronthesymmetryofflexibleperovskiterelatedframework‏ ‎‡A Effect of halogen (Cl, Br) on the symmetry of flexible perovskite-related framework‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a effectofthecationsizeontheframeworkstructuresofmagnesiumtungstatea4mgwo43anakr2mg2wo43rrbcs‏ ‎‡A Effect of the cation size on the framework structures of magnesium tungstate, A4Mg(WO4)3 (A = Na, K), R2Mg2(WO4)3 (R = Rb, Cs).‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a evidenceofnewhotspotsfromdeterminingthenonlinearopticalbehaviorofmaterialsmechanisticstudiesofthevanadiumboratecrystalna3vo2b6o11‏ ‎‡A Evidence of "new hot spots" from determining the nonlinear optical behavior of materials: mechanistic studies of the vanadium borate crystal, Na3VO2B6O11‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a experimentalandtheoreticalstudiesonthelinearandnonlinearopticalpropertiesofleadphosphatecrystalslipbpo4‏ ‎‡A Experimental and theoretical studies on the linear and nonlinear optical properties of lead phosphate crystals LiPbPO4‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a findingthenextdeepultravioletnonlinearopticalmaterialnh4b4o6f‏ ‎‡A Finding the Next Deep-Ultraviolet Nonlinear Optical Material: NH4B4O6F.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a fluorooxoboratesusheringinaneweraofdeepultravioletnonlinearopticalmaterials‏ ‎‡A Fluorooxoborates: Ushering in a New Era of Deep Ultraviolet Nonlinear Optical Materials‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a newsaltinclusionborateli3ca9bo372apromisinguvnlomaterialwiththecoplanarandhighdensitybo3triangles‏ ‎‡A New salt-inclusion borate, Li3Ca9(BO3)7·2[LiF]: a promising UV NLO material with the coplanar and high density BO3 triangles‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a pb4b6o13apolarleadoxyboratewithuncommonb6o126layersexhibitingalarge2harmonicgenerationresponse‏ ‎‡A Pb4B6O13: A Polar Lead Oxyborate with Uncommon ∞(B6O12)6- Layers Exhibiting a Large Second Harmonic Generation Response‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a fromsilicatestooxonitridosilicatesimprovingopticalanisotropyforphasematchingasultravioletnonlinearopticalmaterials‏ ‎‡A From silicates to oxonitridosilicates: improving optical anisotropy for phase-matching as ultraviolet nonlinear optical materials‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a furtherexamplesofthepopconnectioninborophosphatessynthesisandcharacterizationofli2cs2b2p4o15lik2bp2o8andli3m2bp4o141000krb‏ ‎‡A Further examples of the P-O-P connection in borophosphates: synthesis and characterization of Li2Cs2B2P4O15, LiK2BP2O8, and Li3M2BP4O14 (M = K, Rb)‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a k3b6o9f3anewfluorooxoboratewith4differentanionicunits‏ ‎‡A K3 B6 O9 F3: A New Fluorooxoborate with Four Different Anionic Units.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a limco31000krbcsaseriesofmixedalkalicarbonateswithlargebirefringence‏ ‎‡A LiMCO3 (M = K, Rb, Cs): a series of mixed alkali carbonates with large birefringence.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a lineartoλshapepopbondtransmutationinpolyphosphateswithinfinite‏ ‎‡A Linear-to-λ-Shape P-O-P Bond Transmutation in Polyphosphates with Infinite‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a special1chainsand1ribbonsbasedonopb4anioncenteredtetrahedrainpb2o4pb8bo33br3andpb2o8pb12bo32br6‏ ‎‡A Special ∞¹[OPb2] chains and ∞¹[O2Pb3] ribbons based on OPb4 anion-centered tetrahedra in Pb2(O4Pb8)(BO3)3Br3 and Pb2(O8Pb12)(BO3)2Br6‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a 2ordernonlinearopticalmaterialswithabenzenelikeconjugatedπsystem‏ ‎‡A Second-order nonlinear optical materials with a benzene-like conjugated π system‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a 2ordernonlinearopticalmaterialswithabenzenelikeconjugatedi€system‏ ‎‡A Second-order nonlinear optical materials with a benzene-like conjugated Ï€ system‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a growthpropertiesandtheoreticalanalysisofm2livo41000rbcscrystals2potentialmidinfrarednonlinearopticalmaterials‏ ‎‡A Growth, Properties, and Theoretical Analysis of M2LiVO4 (M = Rb, Cs) Crystals: Two Potential Mid-Infrared Nonlinear Optical Materials.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a predictingglobalminimumincomplexberylliumboratesystemfordeepultravioletfunctionalopticalapplications‏ ‎‡A Predicting Global Minimum in Complex Beryllium Borate System for Deep-ultraviolet Functional Optical Applications‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a polarfluorooxoboratenab4o6fapromisingmaterialforionicconductionandnonlinearoptics‏ ‎‡A Polar Fluorooxoborate, NaB4 O6 F: A Promising Material for Ionic Conduction and Nonlinear Optics.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a lineartoλshapepopbondtransmutationinpolyphosphateswithinfinitepo3chain‏ ‎‡A Linear-to-λ-Shape P-O-P Bond Transmutation in Polyphosphates with Infinite (PO3)∞ Chain‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a activityoflonepaircontributingtoshgresponseinbismuthboratesacombinationinvestigationfromexperimentanddftcalculation‏ ‎‡A The activity of lone pair contributing to SHG response in bismuth borates: a combination investigation from experiment and DFT calculation.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a znio3fzinciodatefluoridewithlargebirefringenceandwidebandgap‏ ‎‡A ZnIO3F: Zinc Iodate Fluoride with Large Birefringence and Wide Band Gap‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a 3newphosphateswithisolatedp2o7unitsnoncentrosymmetriccs2ba3p2o72andcentrosymmetriccs2bap2o7andlicsbap2o7‏ ‎‡A Three new phosphates with isolated P2O7 units: noncentrosymmetric Cs2Ba3(P2O7)2 and centrosymmetric Cs2BaP2O7 and LiCsBaP2O7.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a 3newphosphateswithisolatedp2o7unitsnoncentrosymmetriccs2ba3‏ ‎‡A Three new phosphates with isolated P2O7 units: noncentrosymmetric Cs2Ba3‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a memberoffluorooxoboratesli2na09k01b5o8f2withthefundamentalbuildingblockb5o10f2andashortcutoffedge‏ ‎‡A A Member of Fluorooxoborates: Li2Na0.9K0.1B5O8F2 with the Fundamental Building Block B5O10F2 and a Short Cutoff Edge.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a newdeepultraviolettransparentorthophosphatelics2po4withlarge2harmonicgenerationresponse‏ ‎‡A A New Deep-Ultraviolet Transparent Orthophosphate LiCs2PO4 with Large Second Harmonic Generation Response‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a a3sr2p7o21arbcs2polyphosphatesbasedondifferenttypesofpochainsandringstructures‏ ‎‡A A3Sr2P7O21 (A = Rb, Cs): Two Polyphosphates Based on Different Types of P-O Chains and Ring Structures.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a applicationofthedimensionalreductionformalismtopb12p4o13aphosphatecontaining3typesofisolatedpogroups‏ ‎‡A Application of the Dimensional Reduction Formalism to Pb12[Li2(P2O7)2(P4O13)2](P4O13): a Phosphate Containing Three Types of Isolated P-O Groups‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a babof3anewaurivilliuslikeboratecontaining2typesoffatoms‏ ‎‡A BaBOF3: a new aurivillius-like borate containing two types of F atoms.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a bacdsns4andba3cdsn2s8synthesesstructuresandnonlinearopticalandphotoluminescenceproperties‏ ‎‡A BaCdSnS4 and Ba3CdSn2S8: syntheses, structures, and non-linear optical and photoluminescence properties‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a cab5o7f3aberylliumfreealkalineearthfluorooxoborateexhibitingexcellentnonlinearopticalperformances‏ ‎‡A CaB5O7F3: A Beryllium-Free Alkaline-Earth Fluorooxoborate Exhibiting Excellent Nonlinear Optical Performances.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a cationtunedsynthesisoffluorooxoboratestowardsoptimaldeepultravioletnonlinearopticalmaterials‏ ‎‡A Cation-Tuned Synthesis of Fluorooxoborates: Towards Optimal Deep-Ultraviolet Nonlinear Optical Materials‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a chemicalcosubstitutionorienteddesignofrareearthboratesaspotentialultravioletnonlinearopticalmaterials‏ ‎‡A Chemical Cosubstitution-Oriented Design of Rare-Earth Borates as Potential Ultraviolet Nonlinear Optical Materials.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
919 ‎‡a cs4mo5p2o22a1strandbergtypepomwith1dstraightchainsofpolymerized6unitsandmoderate2harmonicgenerationresponse‏ ‎‡A Cs4Mo5P2O22: a first Strandberg-type POM with 1D straight chains of polymerized [Mo5P2O23]6- units and moderate second harmonic generation response.‏ ‎‡9 1‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1294353926‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2020000042‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1284313719‏
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|197649793‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|122561414‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 2013001660‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000382154013‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1228989184‏
996 ‎‡2 CAOONL|ncf11010848‏
996 ‎‡2 PLWABN|9811769723105606‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1218025166‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000419504938‏
996 ‎‡2 RERO|A011229893‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 88117195‏
996 ‎‡2 RERO|A016412813‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|nr 98000118‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1116348470‏
996 ‎‡2 NSK|000744170‏
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|199215383‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|000000007811333X‏
996 ‎‡2 NSK|000491409‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000064181681‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 82053586‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000381823211‏
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|066971519‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1058343815‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 87910505‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 96061111‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000083009270‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1305817214‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1256955388‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1263641350‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1021936561‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000072889786‏
996 ‎‡2 W2Z|8014740‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1140651730‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1169145639‏
996 ‎‡2 BIBSYS|8014740‏
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|112854605‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|131966626‏
996 ‎‡2 NII|DA11666540‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|nb2005017557‏
996 ‎‡2 PLWABN|9814026572505606‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 2024035236‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1282066676‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000381993552‏
996 ‎‡2 J9U|987007385861605171‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000051169253‏
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|151261997‏
996 ‎‡2 BNF|14534463‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 2013185837‏
996 ‎‡2 NTA|271553707‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000063559750‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1277888515‏
996 ‎‡2 CYT|AC000642158‏
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|16711753X‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no 95045069‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000118058313‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|141597798‏
996 ‎‡2 CYT|AC000210409‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2009023056‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|132433195X‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000119738572‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 87872317‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|000000049573169X‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1313383376‏
996 ‎‡2 J9U|987007315980005171‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 85220755‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2015139435‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 85290732‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000083401336‏
996 ‎‡2 NDL|00622078‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000383417305‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1156741904‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000063963630‏
996 ‎‡2 NSK|000461453‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 78055386‏
996 ‎‡2 BNF|14420666‏
996 ‎‡2 PLWABN|9811566399305606‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1334893349‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 87140441‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1191518272‏
996 ‎‡2 BNF|16578299‏
996 ‎‡2 NKC|jcu2011668708‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000500998568‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000034198589‏
996 ‎‡2 NUKAT|n 2011076877‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|nr 90027381‏
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|263804879‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2008036637‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2017010340‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|142704547‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000055085487‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2008036638‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|nr 94002430‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000123207600‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1249803926‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2019009464‏
996 ‎‡2 J9U|987007370953405171‏
996 ‎‡2 NTA|357940121‏
996 ‎‡2 PLWABN|9811771554805606‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000388081230‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 85245444‏
996 ‎‡2 NTA|438699432‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 87921087‏
996 ‎‡2 PLWABN|9811552474005606‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1059125005‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|140953310‏
996 ‎‡2 PLWABN|9812854303105606‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 83329341‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000083246831‏
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|203358139‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1272193489‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2008010848‏
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|161278086‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|125792328‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1149707704‏
996 ‎‡2 NTA|154177776‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1337440051‏
996 ‎‡2 BIBSYS|14006582‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000043872758‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1112658564‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|112598127X‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 84043280‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 2016035042‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000052102560‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000079978482‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1067894004‏
996 ‎‡2 CYT|AC000642051‏
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|144733617‏
996 ‎‡2 CAOONL|ncf13801699‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2007026334‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1074551303‏
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|204375894‏
996 ‎‡2 CYT|AC000210563‏
996 ‎‡2 NTA|417377142‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000382059120‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000382662093‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|nr 91017985‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1044952725‏
996 ‎‡2 NII|DA11926969‏
996 ‎‡2 CYT|AC000635525‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2023102251‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no 95004494‏
996 ‎‡2 RERO|A000175187‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 88047030‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2010162940‏
996 ‎‡2 CYT|AC000642228‏
996 ‎‡2 CYT|AC000372009‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 85345150‏
996 ‎‡2 CAOONL|ncf11341397‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000001024558‏
996 ‎‡2 CYT|AC000431061‏
996 ‎‡2 NTA|439922674‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000061585226‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000115000466‏
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|111303656‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|000000006343507X‏
996 ‎‡2 NTA|34586722X‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 79118819‏
996 ‎‡2 NTA|334241340‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|nr 94004574‏
996 ‎‡2 SZ|141597798‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|101175357X‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000064058835‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000401504585‏
996 ‎‡2 PLWABN|9811357029705606‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000063787112‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1117115941‏
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|188108483‏
996 ‎‡2 PLWABN|9812807237105606‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 2021067755‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2016128854‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 78075187‏
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|231618387‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000078010488‏
996 ‎‡2 SELIBR|405818‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|000000009910714X‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000453084201‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2015012366‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no 97021789‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2007023617‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 88263117‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1207887846‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1043946098‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|173861970‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 79066195‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000459305642‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2022145572‏
996 ‎‡2 LIH|LNB:B5_j_M;=BU‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2005096257‏
996 ‎‡2 BNF|17122253‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2023032790‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1169356354‏
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|22486906X‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1235624242‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 2017002298‏
996 ‎‡2 DBC|87097969817025‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000075388661‏
996 ‎‡2 NDL|00481890‏
996 ‎‡2 CYT|AC000209763‏
996 ‎‡2 BNC|981058525301006706‏
996 ‎‡2 J9U|987007585316305171‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|115925429X‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|143772511‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|nr 00003879‏
996 ‎‡2 BNF|16757206‏
996 ‎‡2 NUKAT|n 2004020726‏
996 ‎‡2 NSK|000736560‏
996 ‎‡2 NSK|000158613‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2018146027‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000063669415‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1283679086‏
996 ‎‡2 PLWABN|9812843085105606‏
996 ‎‡2 CYT|AC000585314‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000016882651‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2021123681‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|173432263‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2021123682‏
996 ‎‡2 J9U|987007423048605171‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000048435784‏
996 ‎‡2 CYT|AC000654323‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|nr 91026008‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|000000041942580X‏
996 ‎‡2 CYT|AC000659535‏
996 ‎‡2 CYT|AC000634580‏
996 ‎‡2 PLWABN|9812033286105606‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2008150139‏
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|156786397‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1052371477‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1205171525‏
996 ‎‡2 RERO|A020186071‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2009025942‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|n 2011077689‏
996 ‎‡2 NII|DA07469182‏
996 ‎‡2 JPG|500128019‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1331206928‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1330951611‏
996 ‎‡2 BNF|16652296‏
996 ‎‡2 BIBSYS|8004847‏
996 ‎‡2 SUDOC|229632955‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|0000000382436619‏
996 ‎‡2 NTA|157518787‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1034963244‏
996 ‎‡2 ISNI|000000005452509X‏
996 ‎‡2 CYT|AC000007541‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2019191389‏
996 ‎‡2 LC|no2019098017‏
996 ‎‡2 DNB|1231388838‏
996 ‎‡2 CYT|AC000662177‏
997 ‎‡a 0 0 lived 0 0‏ ‎‡9 1‏