1,527 research outputs found
(書簡)Date: [??/4/25] ; Sender: Gilbert, Eleanor (Mrs.Donald Wood Gilbert) ; Receiver: Mrs. Tsuru
No full text鳥取砂丘の切手を貼った封筒手書きMrs. Donald Wood Gilbertカード書簡オリジナルの所在: 一橋大学経済研究所資料室都留重人氏より寄贈1-B1-06-10/00
A first look at "Who's the Murderer?" by Eleanor Sleath
No full text"Who's the Murderer?" was published in 1802 by Eleanor Sleath, who is named as an author of one of the 'horrid novels' in Northanger Abbey. This paper discusses some details of what is known about Eleanor Sleath, and discusses the editing process as well as giving a short summary of the book and some of the gothic elements, with particular reference to Sleath's principal influence, Ann Radcliffe's Mysteries of Udulpho
(書簡)Date: 1958/1/2 ; Sender: Gilbert, Eleanor (ICU, Tokyo) ; Receiver: Prof. & Mrs. Tsuru
No full text2枚手書き和紙の便箋 A5判書簡オリジナルの所在: 一橋大学経済研究所資料室都留重人氏より寄贈1-B1-06-10/00
Letter From Joyce Gilbert Sipple to Eleanor Snell, May 22, 1970
No full textThis letter from Joyce Gilbert, Ursinus College Class of 1959, congratulates Eleanor Snell on the occasion of her retirement from Ursinus College.https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/snell_docs/1067/thumbnail.jp
A Gisha
No full textDoctor Eleanor J. Smith is an African American studies educator, musician, university system chancellor, author, and visual artist. Dr. Smith was faculty member of the University of Cincinnati’s Afro-American Studies Department and William Patterson University. After obtaining a doctorate in African American studies and becoming a university professor, Dr. Smith wrote and directed performances about the Black experience during the 1970s
Dr. Eleanor J. Smith Black History Collection
No full textDoctor Eleanor J. Smith is an African American studies educator, musician, university system chancellor, author, and visual artist. Dr. Smith was faculty member of the University of Cincinnati’s Afro-American Studies Department and William Patterson University. After obtaining a doctorate in African American studies and becoming a university professor, Dr. Smith wrote and directed performances about the Black experience during the 1970s
Letter from Eleanor Roosevelt to Mrs. Mary Tsukamoto, November 24, 1943
No full textTyped correspondence from Eleanor Roosevelt to Mary Tsukamoto thanking her for her letter and inquiring about her future plans. Signed by Eleanor Roosevelt.The Japanese American Archival Collection documents the people, places, and daily life of Japanese Americans, primarily those who lived in the once thriving community of pre-war Florin in the Sacramento region, as well as the conditions in American incarceration camps during World War II. The approximately 7,000 original items include personal and official letters, photographs, diaries, arts and crafts, newsletters, textiles, camps artifacts, yearbooks and other publications
Eleanor M. Cooper interview, 2023 November 28
No full textOral distory documenting the life of author, teacher, and activist Eleanor M. Cooper, in which Cooper discusses Chattanooga smog, the Al Gore and Bill Brock election, Chattanooga Mayor Olgiati's displacement of Black families, her time teaching English in Japan, her work with Chattanooga Venture, Children's International Summer Villages and the Ed Johnson memorial, and her novel Butterfly Dreams
Eleanor M. Cooper interview, 2023 November 28
No full textOral distory documenting the life of author, teacher, and activist Eleanor M. Cooper, in which Cooper discusses Chattanooga smog, the Al Gore and Bill Brock election, Chattanooga Mayor Olgiati's displacement of Black families, her time teaching English in Japan, her work with Chattanooga Venture, Children's International Summer Villages and the Ed Johnson memorial, and her novel Butterfly Dreams
Thrombotic microangiopathy following haematopoietic stem cell transplant
No full textThrombotic microangiopathy is a potentially lethal complication of haematopoietic stem cell (bone marrow) transplantation. The pathophysiology is incompletely understood, although endothelial damage appears to be central. Platelet activation, neutrophil extracellular traps and complement activation appear to play key roles. Diagnosis may be difficult and universally accepted diagnostic criteria are not available. Treatment remains controversial. In some cases, withdrawal of calcineurin inhibitors is adequate. Rituximab and defibrotide also appear to have been used successfully. In severe cases, complement inhibitors such as eculizumab may play a valuable role. Further research is required to define the pathophysiology and determine both robust diagnostic criteria and the optimal treatment.</p
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