2,672 research outputs found

    Eisele, F.

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    Eisele, F.

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    Eisele, Kate (Birth, 1889-09-09)

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    Address: 567 Vine5961/Pg 145/1889/F W/Germ/Germ/Not Stated/Mrs. E. JahnleOriginal record filed in drawer labeled 'EISELE-EN'

    Eisele, Katherine (Death, 1906-03-15)

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    Address: 144 E. Clifton AvenueAge at death: 16-5-26530/Pg 38/1906/F W S/Cincinnati, Ohio/Dr. C.J. Fuhck/H. Gildehaus/Carthage RoadOriginal record filed in drawer labeled 'EISELE-EN'

    Detection of Radical Anions by Electrospray‐Ionization Mass Spectrometry

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    ABSTRACT Radical anions constitute an important class of reactive intermediates. Here, we investigate the suitability of electrospray‐ionization (ESI) mass spectrometry for their qualitative and quantitative analysis. To this end, we have probed solutions of 14 different benzoquinones and nitrobenzenes in the presence or absence of the reductant CoCp 2 . The latter greatly helped in the formation and detection of radical anions, but even without, analytes of sufficiently high electron affinity could accept an electron upon cathodic reduction during the ESI process and, thus, became observable. Analytes with low electron affinities escaped from detection because the corresponding radical anions did not form to a sufficient extent and/or underwent electron detachment during the ESI process and the consecutive ion transfer. Furthermore, we studied the effect of the analyte concentration, different reducing agents as well as the solvent and demonstrated the utility of the present approach for the mechanistic elucidation of reactions involving radical anions.Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft https://doi.org/10.13039/501100001659Niedersächsische Ministerium für Wissenschaft und Kultur https://doi.org/10.13039/10001193

    The Poverty of Socratic Questioning: Asking and Answering In The Meno

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    This Essay examines Socratic teaching by investigating Socrates\u27 practice in the Meno. Its companion essay, Bitter Knowledge: Socrates and Teaching by Disillusionment, examines Socratic teaching by investigating my own practice in law school today. They are meant to complement and to complicate one another, as they also are meant to extend and to supplement some of the views of Socratic teaching expressed in two earlier essays of mine: Thomas D. Eisele, Must Virtue Be Taught?, 37 J. LEGAL EDUC. 495 (1987) [hereinafter Eisele, Virtue]; and Thomas D. Eisele, Never Mind the Manner of My Speech : The Dilemma of Socrates\u27 Defense in the Apology, 14 LEGAL STUD. F. 253 (1990) [hereinafter Eisele, Speech]

    Estimates of Child Deaths Prevented from Malaria Prevention Scale-up in Africa 2001-2010.

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    Funding from external agencies for malaria control in Africa has increased dramatically over the past decade resulting in substantial increases in population coverage by effective malaria prevention interventions. This unprecedented effort to scale-up malaria interventions is likely improving child survival and will likely contribute to meeting Millennium Development Goal (MDG) 4 to reduce the < 5 mortality rate by two thirds between 1990 and 2015.\ud The Lives Saved Tool (LiST) model was used to quantify the likely impact that malaria prevention intervention scale-up has had on malaria mortality over the past decade (2001-2010) across 43 malaria endemic countries in sub-Saharan African. The likely impact of ITNs and malaria prevention interventions in pregnancy (intermittent preventive treatment [IPTp] and ITNs used during pregnancy) over this period was assessed. The LiST model conservatively estimates that malaria prevention intervention scale-up over the past decade has prevented 842,800 (uncertainty: 562,800-1,364,645) child deaths due to malaria across 43 malaria-endemic countries in Africa, compared to a baseline of the year 2000. Over the entire decade, this represents an 8.2% decrease in the number of malaria-caused child deaths that would have occurred over this period had malaria prevention coverage remained unchanged since 2000. The biggest impact occurred in 2010 with a 24.4% decrease in malaria-caused child deaths compared to what would have happened had malaria prevention interventions not been scaled-up beyond 2000 coverage levels. ITNs accounted for 99% of the lives saved. The results suggest that funding for malaria prevention in Africa over the past decade has had a substantial impact on decreasing child deaths due to malaria. Rapidly achieving and then maintaining universal coverage of these interventions should be an urgent priority for malaria control programmes in the future. Successful scale-up in many African countries will likely contribute substantially to meeting MDG 4, as well as succeed in meeting MDG 6 (Target 1) to halt and reverse malaria incidence by 2015

    Elsbernd, Bertha F. (Birth, 1894-03-10)

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    Address: 35 Winkler1862/Pg 50/1894/W F/Cinti./Cinti./Mrs. Mary Zeltner, Mid.Original record filed in drawer labeled &#039;EISELE-EN&#039;

    Elsaesser, Minnie F. (Birth, 1878-12-21)

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    Address: Hoffner St.6757/Pg 181/1878/F W/Ger./Ger./Dr. ParkhurstOriginal record filed in drawer labeled &#039;EISELE-EN&#039;
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