Publishers Sue Google Over Plans To Digitize Books

 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

October 19, 2005

Contact: Pat Schroeder
Ph: 202-220-4543
Email: pschroeder@publishers.org

Publishers Sue Google Over Plans To Digitize Books
Google Print Library Violates Publishers’ and Authors’ Rights

The Association of American Publishers (AAP) today announced the filing of a lawsuit against Google over its plans to digitally copy and distribute copyrighted works without permission of the copyright owners.  The lawsuit was filed only after lengthy discussions broke down between AAP and Google’s top management regarding the copyright infringement implications of the Google Print Library Project.

 

The suit, which seeks a declaration by the court that Google commits infringement when it scans entire books covered by copyright and a court order preventing it from doing so without permission of the copyright owner, was filed on behalf of five major publisher members of AAP: The McGraw-Hill Companies, Pearson Education, Penguin Group (USA), Simon & Schuster and John Wiley & Sons.

 

The suit, which is being coordinated and funded by AAP, has the strong backing of the publishing industry and was filed following an overwhelming vote of support by the 20-member AAP Board which is elected by, and represents, the Association’s more than 300 member publishing houses.

 

“The publishing industry is united behind this lawsuit against Google and united in the fight to defend their rights,” said AAP President and former Colorado Congresswoman Patricia Schroeder. “While authors and publishers know how useful Google's search engine can be and think the Print Library could be an excellent resource, the bottom line is that under its current plan Google is seeking to make millions of dollars by freeloading on the talent and property of authors and publishers."

 

Announced late last year, the Google Print Library Project involves the scanning and digitization of millions of published books from the collections of three major academic libraries-- Stanford University, Harvard University and the University of Michigan—from which Google plans to create an online, searchable database. Oxford University and the New York Public Library are also participating in the Library Project, but are only making available works in the public domain. 

 

Over the objections voiced by the publishers and in the face of a lawsuit filed earlier by the Authors Guild on behalf of its 8,000 members, Google has indicated its intention to go forward with the unauthorized copying of copyrighted works beginning on  November 1.   

 

As a way of accomplishing the legal use of copyrighted works in the Print Library Project, AAP proposed to Google that they utilize the well-known ISBN numbering system to identify works under copyright and secure permission from publishers and authors to scan these works. Since the inception of the ISBN system in 1967, a unique ISBN number has been placed on every book, identifying each book and linking it to a specific publisher.   Google flatly rejected this reasonable proposal.

 

Noting the existence of new online search initiatives that respect the rights of creators,  such as the “Open Content Alliance” involving Yahoo, Hewlett-Packard, Adobe and the Internet Archive,  Mrs. Schroeder said: “If Google can scan every book in the English language, surely they can utilize ISBNs. By rejecting the reasonable ISBN solution, Google left our members no choice but to file this suit.”   As a twelve-term Member of Congress, Mrs. Schroeder served as the Ranking Member on the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Courts and Intellectual Property.

 

Mrs. Schroeder noted that while “Google Print Library could help many authors get more exposure and maybe even sell more books,  authors and publishers should not be asked to waive their long-held rights so that Google can profit from this venture.”

 

The Association of American Publishers is the national trade association of the U.S. book publishing industry. AAP’s approximately 300  members include most of the major commercial book publishers in the United States, as well as smaller and non-profit publishers, university presses and scholarly societies. The protection of intellectual property rights in all media, the defense of intellectual freedom,  and the promotion of reading and literacy are among the Association’s  primary concerns.

 

Editors note: A list of the members of the AAP Board of Directors  can be found at: http://www.publishers.org/about/boardmembers.cfm 

A list of AAP member companies can be found at:

 http://www.publishers.org/member/members.cfm.

---

Full text of McGraw-Hill vs. Google - Original PDF is here. What follows is text captured from the original PDF. Since the OCR process may introduct errors, users are advised to refer to the original PDF and not this extracted version.

 

FILED ELECTRONICALLY

Bruce P. Keller (BK 9300)

Jeffrey P. Cunard

James J. Pastor:, Jr. (JP 3 176)

Debevoise & Plimpton LLP

919 Third Avenue

New York, New York 10022

(212) 909-6000

Attorneys for Plaintiffs

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK

cv

THE MCGRAW-HILL COMPANIES, INC., :

PEARSON EDUCATION, INC., PENGUIN

GROUP (USA) INC., SIMON & SCHUSTER,

INC., and JOHN WILEY & SONS, INC.

Plaintiffs,

05 Civ. ( )

COMPLAINT

ECF Case

v

GOOGLE INC.,

Defendant.

x

Plaintiff publishers The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. ("McGraw-Hill"), Pearson

Education, Inc. ("Pearson Education"), Penguin Group (USA) Inc. ("Penguin"), Simon &

Schuster, Inc. ("Simon & Schuster"), and John Wiley & Sons, Inc. ("John Wiley")

(collectively, the "Publishers") for their complaint against defendant Google Inc.

("Google"), allege as follows:.NATURE OF THE ACTION

1 . This is an action for declaratory and preliminary and permanent injunctive

relief, arising under the U.S. Copyright Act, 17 U.S.C. $5 101 et seq. (hereinafter referred

to as the "Copyright Act").

2 . Publishers bring this action to prevent the continuing, irreparable and

imminent harm that Publishers are suffering, will continue to suffer and expect to suffer

due to Google’s willful infringement, to further its own commercial purposes, of the

exclttsive rights of copyright that Publishers enjoy in various books housed in, among

others, the collection of the University Library of the University of Michigan in Ann

Arbor, Michigan ("Michigan").

3 . Using the rubric of a "Google Library Project," Google has announced

that it has begun and will continue a commercial program under which it will digitally

scan, or copy, the entirety of each of the books supplied to it by Michigan, without regard

to whether (a) any or all of those books are protected by copyright and (b) any of the

Publishers (or any other publisher or owner of copyright, for that matter) consents to

having its copyrighted books included in the project.

4 . In consideration for receiving books from Michigan for scanning, Google

proposes to make a digital copy of each book that it scans and then provide that copy to

Michigan for Michigan’s own use. Google also proposes to (a) store, in perpetuity, one

or more of the resulting digital copies on Google’s computer servers, (b) offer to the

public the ability to search, and have access to, the copies of the books stored on

Google’s servers and to retrieve excerpts of those books and (c) publicly display the

2.excerpts of the books to any person in the world whose search, through Google, has

retrieved that book. All of these steps are taken by Google for the purpose of increasing

the number of visitors to the google.com website and, in turn, Google’s already

substantial advertising revenue.

5 . The Publishers support making books available in digital form so that

those books can be, among other things, researched through electronic means, To that

end, they have separately developed and are continuing to develop various means of

making electronic copies of their own works available consistent with their exclusive

rights under copyright. One such means involves the recently announced Open Content

Alliance ("OCA") involving a cooperative effort among publishers, libraries and Yahoo!

Unlike the Google Library Project, OCA will make books accessible to any search engine

(including Google’s). Also, unlike the Google Library Project, entire works will be made

available with the permission of copyright holders in ways that protect their rights.

6 . The Google Library Project, however, completely ignores those rights in

favor of Google’s own economic self-interest. Notwithstanding the participation of

Michigan and other academic and non-profit libraries, there should be no mistaking that

Google’s involvement in the Google Library Project is a wholly commercial undertaking,

In exchange for the libraries providing Google with books for purposes of digital

scanning, Google "pays" by reproducing and delivering digital copies of those books to

the libraries. When Google makes still other digital copies available to the public for

what it touts as research purposes, it does so in order to increase user traffic to its site,

which then enables it to increase the price it charges its advertisers.

3

-._- ..,.___. . .-...--.7. Because Google’s entirely commercial endeavor requires, among other

things, massive, wholesale and systematic copying of entire books still protected by

copyright for public distribution and public display, it infringes one or more of each

Publisher’s exclusive rights under the Copyright Act, 17 U.S.C. 3 106. Neither (a) the

fair use provisions of 17 U.S.C. 9 107 nor(b) the narrow provisions of 17 U.S.C. 5 108,

which in very different circumstances would allow a library but, in no event, Google, to

make digital copies of these works in a library’s collection, excuse Google’s wholesale

unauthorized copying.

8 . Google is aware that each of the Publishers does not want its copyrighted

books to be included in the Google Library Project without Google first having obtained

permission from the Publisher. Google, claiming fair use, has declared that it is not

required to obtain such permission. As a result, Publishers have been forced to

commence this action to protect and prevent ongoing and imminent harm to the

copyrights in their books.

JURISDICTION AND VENUE

9 . This Court has jurisdiction over the subject matter of this action pursuant

to 17 U.S.C. 3501, and 28 U.S.C. $3 1331,1332,1338 and 2201(a).

1 0 . Personal jurisdiction is proper under CPLR 302 because Google regularly

transacts or solicits business in this District; persistently provides services to Internet

users, consumers and advertisers in this District; and derives substantial revenue from

services, including advertising services, rendered in this District.

4.11. Personal jurisdiction is proper under the U.S. Constitution because

Coogle’s business in the District qualifies as sufficient minimum contacts between

Google and the District such that exercise of personal jurisdiction would not offend due

12. Venue is proper in this District pursuant to 28 U.S.C. $5 1391(b) and

1400(a) because (i) Google conducts business in this District and (ii) Google’s actions

have injured Publishers, who conduct substantial business in this District.

FACTS COMMON TO ALL CLAIMS

Plaintiffs

13. McGraw-Hill is a New York corporation with its principal place of

business in New York, New York. Through its Education segment, McGraw-Hill is a

leading publisher of educational materials, information and solutions for the Pre-K

through 12th grade, Assessment & Instruction, Higher Education and Professional

markets. McGraw-Hill is the owner or exclusive licensee of, among others, copyrights in

the works listed at Exhibit A.

14. Pearson Education, formerly named Prentice-Hall, Inc., is a Delaware

corporation that is a subsidiary of Pearson plc and has its principal place of business in

Upper Saddle River, New Jersey. Together with its corporate affiliates, Pearson

Education is one of the leading educational publishers in the world, educating more than

100 million people worldwide. Its college and professional imprints include Prentice-Hall,

Addison-Wesley, Allyn & Bacon, Benjamin Cummings, Longman, Que, Sams and

5 I.New Riders, Pearson Education is the owner or exclusive licensee of, among others,

copyrights in the works listed at Exhibit A. ~

1 5 . Penguin is a Delaware corporation that is the United States affiliate of the

Penguin Group and is a subsidiary of Pearson plc. It has its principal place of business in I

New York, New York. In addition to its Penguin imprint, Penguin publishes under

famous imprints and trademarks, such as Viking, Penguin Classics, Penguin Press, G. P.

Putnam & Sons (founded 1 X36), Dutton, and Riverhead. Penguin is the owner or

exclusive licensee of, among others, copyrights in the works listed at Exhibit A.

1 6 . Simon & Schuster, a subsidiary of Viacom, Inc., is a New York

corporation with its principal place of business in New York, New York. Founded in

1924, Simon & Schuster’s prominent imprints include Simon & Schuster, Scribner and

Free Press. Simon & Schuster is the owner or exclusive licensee of, among others,

copyrights in the works listed at Exhibit A.

11. Wiley is a New York corporation with its principal place of business in

Hoboken, New Jersey. Founded in 1807, Wiley is a leading publisher for the higher

education, professional, trade, scientific, technical, and medical communities worldwide.

It is, along with its wholly-owned subsidiaries, the owner or exclusive licensee of, among

others, copyrights in the works listed at Exhibit A.

1 8 . Publishers invest a great deal of time and money to acquire rights to and

publish their books, which reflect not only the creative efforts of individual authors, but

also the substantive and creative review, input and organization of editors employed by

Publishers, as well as significant expenditures on the printing, marketing and distribution

6.of those works. Publishers have vigorously sought to protect, defend and enforce their

exclusive rights in and to their copyrighted books, including those listed at Exhibit A.

1 9 . In order to profitably publish their books and continue in business,

Publishers depend on initial and backlist sales of copies of book~s and the licensing

revenue from these works. Particularly with respect to books that are not intended for the

mass market, the sale of every additional copy - in whatever medium - is significant, as

is each source of ancillary revenue, such as licensing fees received for granting

permission to make copies of and prepare and use excerpts of such works in hard copy

and in electronic form.

20. It has long been the case that, due to the exclusive rights enjoyed by

Publishers under the Copyright Act, both for-profit and non-profit entities provide

royalties or other consideration to Publishers in exchange for permission to copy, even in

part, Publishers’ copyrighted books.

21. Collectively, the Publishers have registered many more copyrights than

those set forth in Exhibit A and, collectively, many more of Publishers’ works than those

set forth in Exhibit A are among the books Michigan plans to provide to Google for

digital scanning and display as part of the Google Library Project.

Defendant

22. Google is one of the world’s largest media companies. Although it is best

known for operating one of the world’s most popular Internet search engines, it generates

revenues in a very traditional manner: by "delivering relevant, cost-effective. .

advertising." See http://investor.google.com..23. To attract more users to its site ~ thus allowing it to sell "cost-effective,

online advertising" to its customers - Google offers separate search engines for the web,

images, news groups, shopping sites, and many other special interest categories. It also

has begun to offer other content, just like its competitors Yahoo!, MSN, AOL and others.

24. Google’s business model has been very successful. Based in large part on

its Internet advertising revenue streams, including its AdWords and AdSense programs,

which generate ads that target the specific keywords searched for by its users, it now

enjoys a market capitalization of approximately $85 billion.

The Goode Library Project

25. In December 2004, as part of its continuing effort to increase the

advertising value of its site, Google announced the Google Library Project, under which

it claims it will make books in several of the world’s leading libraries available for

searching online, including books currently protected by copyright. In order to do so,

Google will first obtain print copies of books from a participating library, such as

Michigan. It will then scan those books, making a digital copy of the print edition. It

will then return to the participating library the original print edition. In addition, Google

will give the library at least one copy of each book in digital form.

26. Google does not add any new expression or meaning to the books it scans

for inclusion in the Google Library Project. When portions of those books are displayed

to users, Google simply includes much (but not all) of the bibliographic information with

which the book is originally published.

8

!

----‘--7.‘----- --_______,_.. -_-.-,------- ---- ----.27. Five libraries originally agreed to participate in the Google Library

Project: The Harvard University Library ("Harvard"), the Stanford University Libraries

("Stanford"), the Bodleian Library of the University of Oxford ("Oxford"), the New York

Public Library ("NYPL") and Michigan. On information and belief, Oxford and NYPL

will limit their participation to works that are no longer protected by copyright, but are in

the public domain. Harvard and Stanford have been somewhat less clear about which

books they will make available to Google.

28. Google and Michigan, however, have stated clearly that Michigan will

make available to Google, for Google’s reproduction and display, the books in

Michigan’s collection, even if those books still are protected by copyright. Among the

books in that collection in which Publishers hold copyrights are the works set forth in

Exhibit A, each of which has been duly registered with the Copyright Office and each of

which is at imminent risk of being copied in its entirety and made available for search,

retrieval and display, without permission, unless this Court enjoins Google’s plan to

make the Michigan "collection[ 1" available online. See http://print.google.com/googleprint/

publisher~library.html.

2 9 . Google purports to justify its systematic copying of entire books on the

ground that it is a necessary step to making them available for searching through

www.google.com, where excerpts from the books retrieved through the search will be

presented to the user. Exhibit B. Google analogizes the Google Library Project’s

scanning of entire books to its reproduction of the content of websites for search

~ purposes, This comparison fails. On the Internet, website owners have allowed their

I

9 I.sites to be searchable via a Google (or other) search engine by not adopting one or more

technological measures. That is not true of printed books found in library shelves.

Moreover, books in libraries can be researched in a variety of ways without unauthorized

copying. There is, therefore, no "need," as Google would have it, to scan copyrighted

books.

30. In fact, the position that Google has taken regarding the Google Library

Project ~ that it can include books protected by copyright without permission from the

copyright owner - is inconsistent with another, very similar project, which Google calls

the Google Print Program for Publishers. There, Google has recognized that it needs the

permission of copyright owners if it is to engage in the widespread copying, distribution

and display of copyrighted works that characterizes both programs. As part of the

Google Print Program for Publishers, Google obtained the express permission to engage

in such acts from publishers, including Plaintiffs.

31. There is no principled distinction between the Google Print Program for

Publishers and the Google Library Project, with respect to the types of works that are

copied, the digital technology used to copy and store the books, the amount of a book that

is copied by Google and the public accessibility and display of the copied works. The

only distinction is Google’s decision not to seek permission for books included in the

Google Library Project because those books happen to be in the collection of a given

library. Accordingly, although Publishers support and have given Google permission to

include many of their works in the Google Print Program for Publishers, they have.objected to and continue to object to Google’s inclusion of their copyrighted works in the

Google Library Project.

32. In response to the objections of Publishers and others, Google has

announced that publishers have until November 2005 to provide Google with a list of

every one of their books still protected by copyright that they do not wish to have Google

copy as part of the Google Library Project. Should a Publisher fail to provide such a

detailed list to Google, with the information that Google has announced is required, all of

that Publisher’s books found in Michigan will be at imminent risk of unauthorized

copying (if Google has not already made unauthorized copies), distribution and public

display.

33. Both the Google Library Project and Google’s pronouncement that

publishers must provide to Google detailed lists of books that they wish to be excluded

are contrary to the black letter requirements of the Copyright Act. The exclusive rights

enjoyed by copyright owners to reproduce, publicly distribute and publicly display their

works, and to authorize others to engage in such acts, 17 U.S.C. 3 106, squarely put the

burden on Google either to obtain the permission from copyright owners to copy and

make use of copyrighted books or exclude them from the Google Library Project. Each

Publisher has already made quite clear to Google that none of its works should be

included in the Google Library Project without permission, the Publishers are under no

obligation to provide Google with any further information and the information Google

professes to need in order to easily exclude copyrighted books in print from the Google

Library Project is readily available to it from a variety of sources including, but not

1 1 !.hmited to, the Copyright Office and Michigan’s on-line catalog. See http://lib.umich.edu/

mirlyn/mirlynpage.html.

34. Apart from the November 2005 deadline set by Google, Google and

Michigan have been unclear (at best) with respect to when any given book in Michigan’s

collection has been or will be included in the Google Library Project, as well as when

Google actually has copied or will copy a given book, make it available for search,

retrieval and public display and convey the digital copy to Michigan. There is, however,

no dispute about Google’s intent: come November, it plans to continue with the Google

Library Project, which it has described as taking "the collection[ I" of Michigan and

"making its content searchable" at www.google.com. Accordingly, a concrete, justifiable

case or controversy exists with respect to Publishers’ works in the Michigan collection

because Google intends to engage in the unauthorized reproduction, public distribution

and public display of, inter alia, the works identified in Exhibit A, and of others.

35. Google’s continuing and future infringements are likely to usurp

Publishers’ present and future business relationships and opportunities for the digital

copying, archiving, searching and public display of their works. The Google Library

Project, and similar unrestricted and wide-spread conduct of the sort engaged in by

Google, whether by Google or others, will result in a substantially adverse impact on the

potential market for Publishers’ books.

COUNT I

36.

(Copyright Infringement)

Publishers incorporate the prior paragraphs by reference.

1 2

I

-------- --_-..- _..., -- _...-, - __---_~ -_-___- ~____ __._ _...,, --.--.37. Publishers’ books, a representative sample of which is set forth in Exhibit

A, are original copyrightable works. Publishers have complied in all respects with 17

U.S.C. $5 101, et seq., have secured the exclusive rights in the works and have registered

copyrights in the works with the Copyright Office in accordance with its rules and

regulations.

38. Google will infringe the copyrights of Publishers’ books by unlawfully

reproducing and publicly distributing and displaying copies of such works in violation of

the Copyright Act.

39. Google’s infringements are and will be willful, executed with full

knowledge of Publishers’ copyrights and in conscious disregard for Publishers’ exclusive

rights in the protected works.

40. Google’s deliberate infringement ofpublishers’ copyrights has greatly and

irreparably damaged Publishers and will continue to damage Publishers greatly and

irreparably unless enjoined by this Court. In the absence of injunctive relief, Publishers

will have no adequate remedy at law. Accordingly, Publishers are entitled to a

preliminary and final injunction in accordance with 17 U.S.C. § 502.

4 1 . Publishers are entitled to recover costs and attorneys’ fees in accordance

with 17 USC. 5 505.

PRAYER FOR RELIEF

Wherefore, for the reasons set forth above, Publishers respectfully pray for

judgment in their favor and against Defendant as follows:

1 . A declaration in favor of Publishers against Google on Count I.

1 3.2 . A Final Order that permanently enjoins Google from, in any manner,

reproducing, publicly distributing and/or publicly displaying all or any part of any

Publisher’s copyrighted works as part of the Google Library Project, or otherwise, except

upon the express prior authorization of the Publisher owning or controlling the copyrights

in such works.

3 . An Order that requires Google to delete or otherwise destroy all

unauthorized copies made by Google through the Google Library Project of any

copyrighted works, whether in whole or in part, owned by Publishers (a) from any

computers or web servers owned by Google or that are under its control, or (b) that are

otherwise in the possession of Google.

4 . An Order that declares that Google’s past, present and future conduct and

practices constitute infringement of Publishers’ exclusive rights of copyright in and to

their works, including the works set out in Exhibit A.

5 . An Order requiring Google to tile with this court within 30 days after the

entry of final judgment a written statement, under oath, setting forth in detail the manner

in which it has complied with the Order.

6 . An Order that Google pay Publishers for the costs of this action and their

reasonable attorneys’ fees.

1 4.7. An Order granting Publishers such other and further relief as this Court

may deem equitable and proper.

Dated: October 19,2005

Respectfully submitted,

By: /3x/-LI- A?.&\

Bruce P. Keller (BK 9300)

Jeftiey P. Cunard

James J. Pastore, Jr. (JP 3176)

DEBEVOISE & PLIMPTON LLP

9 19 Third Avenue

New York, NY 10022

(212) 909-6000 (phone)

(212) 909-6836 (fax)

bpkeller@debevoise.com

jpcunard@debevoise.com

jpastore@debevoise.com

Attorneys for Plaintiffs

The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.,

Pearson Education, Inc.,

Penguin Group (USA) Inc.,

Simon & Schuster, Inc., and

John Wiley & Sons, Inc..EXHIBIT A

MCGRAW-HILL

TX-5-771-910

mmon Technology,

16.MCGRAW-HILL

Author Name Book Title

I- I Kasper, et al (found) 1 Harrison’s Principles Of Internal Medicine,

( 16eVol 1

1 Harrison’s Principles Of Internal Medicine,

1 16eVol2

1 SOL SERVER 2000 FOR EXPERIENCED

GAS

Ethernet Passive Optical Networks

1 p,,ennmmn

Handbook Of Transportation Engineering

What Is Sarbanes Oxlev

Human Genetics, 5e

Great Ideas In Physics, 2e

Air And Gas Drilling Manual: Engineering

Applications For Wzer Wells, Monitoring

Wells, Mining Boreholes, Geotechnical

Boreholes, And Oil And Gas Recovery Wells,

Second Edition

Biology, 7e

What Investors Need To Know

Nobel Laureates

Mcgraw-Hill Encyclopedia Of Science And

1 Technology, 9e - -1

Handbook Of Petrochemicals Production

Process

Digital Signal Processing

Clinical Anesthesiology, Third Edition

Building Securitv: Handbook For

Architectural Pl&ning And Design

Microbiology: A Human Perspective, 4e

Moving The Earth, 5e

Introduction To Matlab 7 For Engineers

Psychology: Frontiers And Applications

.Net & J2ee Interoperability

Molecular Thermodynamics And Transport

,,"IIn"IIU

Html & Xhtml: The Complete Reference

Javascript: The Complete Reference

Microbiology, 5e

Software Engineering: A Practitioner’s

Approach, 6e

Software Engineering: A Practitioner’s

, ,

t

Mader

Madura, Jeff

McCarty

McGraw-Hill

Mitra

Morgan, G. Edward, Jr.

Nadel. Barbara

Nester, et al

Nichols, H. and Day, D.

Palm

Passer and Smith

Peltzer

Peters

Powell

Powell

Prescott, et al

Pressman

Pressman

1 7

Copyright Reg. No

TX-5-019-108

TX-5-019-109

TX-5-744-574

TX-6-1 60-569

TX-5-956-592

TX-6-029-914

TX-5-606-569

TX-4-471-448

TX-5-314-536

TX-6-072-266

TX-4-601 -3 11

TX-5-510-005

TX-6-016-928

TX-5-816-727

TX-6-029-865

TX-5-490-795

TX-6-017-697

TX-5-234-942.Author Name

Price

Proakis

Rangwala, A.S.

Raven

Raven, et al

Reddy

Rizzoni

Rosen

Rudolph, et al

S&P (Jiler)

Sal&man,

Santrock

Scardina

Schildt

Schildt

Sedev et nl Seeley, et al

Sheimc, _.__ Sheimo, Michael D.

Sheimo. Michael D. Sheimo, Michael D.

Sheimo. Michael D. Sheimo, Michael D.

Sk Shier, et al

5Shier, et al

Siedentop, Daryl Sieaenrop, Uaryl

Simchi-Levi,

EditWSimchi-Levi,

DavidKaminsky, Philip

Slater

Smith

-Smithson

Sobel

Taylor

Thompson and Bordwell

Trzukep, Richard

MCGRAW-HILL

Book Title Cowright Rep. No

Approach, Se

ORACLE DATABASE 1 Og SQL

Digital Communications, Fourth Edition

Turbo-Machinery Dynamics: Design And

Operation

Biology, 6e

Biology, 7e

An Introduction To The Finite Element

TX-5-956-560

TX-5-266-506

TX-6-168-841

TX-5-393-646

TX-5-953-607

TX-3-470-227

Method, 2e

Principles And Applications Of Electrical

Engineering, 4e

Discrete Mathematics And Its Applications,

5 e

RUDOLPH’S PEDIATRICS, 21/E

How Charts Can Help You In The Stock

Market

Dvd Confidential 2

Life-Span Development, 9e

ORACLE DATABASE log: XML & SQL

The Art Of C++

C: THE COMPLETE REFERENCE, 4/E

Anatomy & Physiology, 4e

Stock Market Rules, 3e

Bond Market Rules

Mutual Fund Rules

Hole’s Human Anatomy & Physiology, 10e

Hole’s Human Anatomy & Physiology, 8e

Introduction To Physical Education, Fitness,

And Sport, 5e

Managing The Supply Chain

TX-5-624-601

TX-5-643-474

TX-5-676-657

TX-6-148-120

TX-5-817-379

TX-5 676-264

TX-6-029-920

TX-6-017-649

TX-5-177-618

TX-4-660-286

TX-6-090-290

TX-5-197-528

TX-5-084-388

TX-6-071-274

TX-4-866-953

TX-5-880-128

TX-6-01 8-621

Saving Big Blue

Photoshop Cs And Dreamweaver Mx

Integration

Managing Financial Risk, 3e

The Pursuit Of Wealth

Health Psychology, 5e

Film History: An Introduction. 2e

Air Quality Compliance And Permitting

TX-5-03 l-397

TX-6-105-096

TX-4-864-532

TX-5-127-143

TX-5-608-847

TX-5-643-392

TX-5-673-737

1 8.MCGRAW-HILL

Author Name Book Title Copyright Rep. No

Manual

How To Do Everything With Microso:R TX-5-828-798

Office 2003

and Kestelman Adhesion Of Polymers TX-5-490-784

Perspectives In Nutrition, 6e TX-5-815-386

Standard Handbook Of Broadcast TX-6-103-945

Engineering.PEARSON EDUCATION

Author Name

Airasian & Gay

Andres & Smith

Book Title CowriphtRep. No

Educational Research: Competencies for Analysis TX-5366678

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Infants and Children: Prenatal Through Middle

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And Selected Poems 1974-2004

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Shell, G. Richard

) George Bush Doesn’t Deserve A Second Term

1 T .nllohter . 4 Scientific Investigation --- _..-_ .

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Thomas, Helen Front Row At The White House

Tyree, Omar For the Love of Money

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Jones

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TransformingProteins and Genes Into Drugs

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Miller

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O’Rahilly

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Management

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Htiman Ernbryology and Teratologv ?E --

The Embryonic Human Brain: An Atlas of

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Pontes

Presser

Redei

Relethford

Robb

Roland

Rosenberg

Rothwell

Saccone

Salibi

San0

Sapienza

Sapienza

Scheffler

Schempp

Schena

Schneider

Schull

Semelka

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Weiss

West

Winzor

Wolfe

3E

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Genetics and the Logic of Evolution

Biodynamics: Why the Wirewalker Doesn’t Fall

Quantitative Characterization of Ligand Branding

Radioactive and Stable Isotope Tracers in

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TX-5-887-201

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Zhang

Biomedicine

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Compact and Broadband Microstrip Antennas

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