26 research outputs found
The synthesis of monodisperse alkanes with long chains
No full textThis thesis discusses reasons for the interest in monodisperse long chain alkanes and describes attempts, past and present, to synthesise such molecules. Chapter 1 discusses why the synthesis of such molecules are important and the objectives of this project. Chapter 2 reviews the methods previous groups have devised to prepare pure samples of long chain alkanes. In particular, work carried out by Whiting et al. at Bristol, whose scheme formed the basis of the early work in Durham. Chapter 3 describes the work in Durham and improvements which were made to Whiting's method, allowing the synthesis of longer chain lengths and greater quantities of materials to be achieved. Chapter 4 provides a summary of the practical work carried out by the author. Chapter 5 gives experimental details of the work described in Chapter 4
<i>P. gingivalis</i> modulates mRNA levels of apoptotic and barrier function genes through FOXO1 or FOXO3.
No full text<p>Primary human gingival epithelial cell cultures were incubated with or without <i>P. gingivalis</i> at MOI = 1∶50 for 20 hrs. In some cases cells were pre-incubated with FOXO1 siRNA (SiFOXO1), FOXO3 siRNA (SiFOXO3) or scrambled siRNA (SiScr) FOXO1 prior to stimulation with bacteria. mRNA levels of apoptotic genes (BIDD and TRAD) and integrins that affect barrier function (beta-1, beta-3 and beta-6) were measured by real-time PCR. * Significantly different from control cells without bacterial stimulation (P<0.05). ** Significantly different between scrambled siRNA and FOXO1 or FOXO3 siRNA (P<0.05). + Significantly different between FOXO1 siRNA and FOXO3 siRNA (P<0.05).</p
Examples to Accompany Worksheets for Calculating Breakeven Bids for the Milk Production Termination Program
No full textA.E. Ext. 86-08The purpose of this bulletin is to provide an example of how to use the worksheets described in A.E. Ext. 86-6 "Worksheets for Calculating Breakeven Bids for the Milk Production Termination Program". Farm information for I. May Bidd is on the next page. A breakeven bid is calculated for each of the three situations, described in detail in the aforementioned bulletin. Briefly, the three situations differ with respect to whether the dairy farmer plans to leave dairy production soon regardless of MPTP and whether or not he plans to return to milk production at the end of MPTP. The same basic data will be used for all three situations but we have changed I. May Bidd's name to fit the situation
ChemInform Abstract: Synthesis of Linear Aliphatic Compounds. Part 3. The Synthesis of Paraffins with Very Long Chains.
No full textDiatoma liber Suhr 1831
No full text1. Diatoma liber Suhr 1831, p. 686 (1834, 17 (1), tab. III, fig. 4, reproduced here as Figure 1) (Figures 2–6) Described in the first ‘Beschreibung einiger neuen algen’ series from Canary Island specimens (“Kanarische Inseln”), Suhr provided a fairly detailed account of Diatoma liber (Suhr 1831, p. 686) publishing a series of figures in a later edition of Flora oder Botanische Zeitung (Suhr 1834, 17 (1), tab. III, fig. 4, see Fig. 1). Diatoma liber has been assumed by many to be the same species as Diatoma interstitiale Agardh (1832, p. 54), both having been described from Suhr’s Canary Island material (Agardh 1832, p. 54, “ Sphaerococcus Corneum investiens ad insulas Canariensis. Specimen misit v. Suhr”; Kützing 1833, p. 585, “An Sphaerococcus corneus, von den canarischen Inseln, v. Suhr”; see also Montagne in Barker-Webb & Berthelot 1840, p. 193, “Gelidio corneo parasitantem hancce speciem mihi ignotam invenit cl. Suhr, qui cum celeb. Agardhio specimen communicavit.”; and their footnote: “J’omets à dessein le Diatoma liber Suhr, originaire aussi des Canaries, selon cet auteur, par la raison que ses caractères ne m’ont pas paru assez solides pour lever tous mes doutes sur sa légitimité”). Two slides in the BM Kützing collection are made from Canary Island material (“Ins Canar.”) and both said to have specimens of Diatoma liber. The same two slides are catalogued for Diatoma interstitiale (Table 1) 1 When numbers are double-underlined in Eulenstein’s Catalogue it indicates that ‘Kützing 823’ (BM 19390 “Ins Canar.”) was the source of the original material for Biddulphia septemlocularis (See Cox 1995). The Eulenstein catalogue of Kützing’s BM collection (Eulenstein 1868) notes that for ‘Kützing 766’ it includes specimens of: “ Diat. interstitiale Ag. (Diatoma liber Suhr?) Ins Canar. bei Grammath. Marina ” (italics not in original) and for ‘Kützing 823’ specimens of: “ Bidd. septemlocularis Kg. [Isth. ernerva [= I. enervis] ... canariensis Kg] Diat. interstitiale K. … liber Suhr Ins Canar. Kütz. ” 4 (italic not in original). The implication is that all these names (except those in Isthmia) refer to the same specimens. Diatoma liber has been written as Diatoma liberum (Kützing 1849, p. 137), as ‘ Diatoma liberum Agardh’ (e.g., de Toni 1894, p. 870, Boyer 1901, p. 694 as a synonym of Biddulphia biddulphiana) and as ‘ Diatoma linerum Agardh’ (in Mills 1933, p. 282, under Biddulphia biddulphiana) 5. These all refer to the same taxon.Published as part of Williams, David M., 2021, Studies on type material from Kützing's diatom collection VI: The identity of Diatoma liber Suhr (1831), pp. 215-223 in Phytotaxa 528 (3) on pages 215-217, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.528.3.6, http://zenodo.org/record/578816
LCSH and PRECIS in library and information science : a comparative study
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Previous issue date: 1992Includes bibliographical references (p. 66-68)Compares the performance of LCSH and PRECIS for the books published in 1987 in the field of library and information science in order to investigate the strengths and weaknesses of each system
0005
No full textLOCALS.
Assemblyman Walter Clark is
in town today.
FOB SALE.
A few choice lots adjo:ning Prof.
! Marx new house on Bryant St.
,_ ,,. _., , , ., . ! Block 25. Choice location, fine
Public School entertainment to-1 yiuw< App|y ftt MiBS MmerS re*
night at Nortree Hall. Be sure and jgidence on Scott St, near Addison
attend. Ave. on same block, or address P.O.
n . __. ._,.._ . box 270 Pulo Alto. MlUpltf
Remember the school children s| .. ,
entertainment at Nortree Hall to- j Robefl and blankets from 1.00 up
night, f *°r l'K' n****- ^,r> d-iys •*■••■ CarrePs.
Contractor M. P. Madison has
completed the Griswold cottage on
Bryant street
Mrs. Chas. Haight, of Stti.taja||d vegetable Market
Clara, is visiting her sister, Mrs. -
Stephens this week. All kinds of Fruit and Vegetables
Mr. Oatiier who has lieen con-1 -n Sea.o.,
nectcd with the Palace Pharmacy I University Avenue Two doors
left Thursday for the north. [ BEL0W THE FAIR pa.0 Alt0.!
Mrs. C. Keene who has been m
visiting her daughter at Alameda! IP
RAMOS & CCw>
^^FRUIT
OurSoap-
ls carefully selected. It is the
best of its kind, all the way
through, from 5c. to $1.00
You want good soap, of course.
We can supply you.
PALACE PHARMACY
•Will Furnish you
We have calls for Houses Furnished and Unfurnished—Bring in your list of Property.
Wanted #1.000, and #1.1.00, to borrow on Palo
Alto Property
Insurance at CUT RATES-c^*"
E. G. DYER & CO.
for the past three weeks is in town.
today. ID
Miss Hat lie Lummis of Chicago,
sister of Charles F. Lummis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer
at their home in Mnnzanita Hall.
Bidd were opened this afternoon
for the construction of a 7 room
bouse for J. J. Morris on Bryant
Street adjoining the house occupied
by Professor Hoskins. G. \V.
Mosher was awarded the contract
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Attorney at Law.
Notary Public
Justice of the Pence
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ITEMS
The National Memorial Day will
lm observed at 11 a. m. The
Lighting S
I0l-j)iliiy jj Special rales for residence
Foreatinial-B ami rates apply person-
allv or by letter to
C, Im WOOD vi-MBii
Redwood City.
Branch Olliee, Nortree Hall,
Palo Alto, Cal.
BUY YOUr OIL from the Bysodoir_*yc«MigetairacIeanoUo_
•*' J iiilt strength; a result widen cannot lw
obtalned By any other method of delivering oil as ha. been found bv several
vear. experience of then tank wagons
in I-.ii. tern cities.
G. H. ALLEN Prop
TANK WAGON mm wi,h Tacoma Mil Co.
Order boxes; University P. O. and near P. O. Menlo Park
RED
__________
ESTATE
Thors
IS acres ol land, part Vineyard ami
.art Fruit, with houm* and,
-•am. A tieautiful cypres***-!
pastor's subject will Ih* "Immortal-]avenue. Well fenced. Will'
, ,,, . n mi *ni ! bo sold »t a harimiu. Tbrei
tty of Character.' rhere will be I ,„ii,... from Palo^tdto.
music appropriate to the day.' Two fine bosioou lot. in good location
At S p. m. the pastor will speak on j 'VfUvVf'il.e verv best and cheapest
"The Significance of the Hague Residence lots, inside and
Peace Conference."
STUDIO
MARTEN BUILDING 826 MARKET, Phelan Building
PALO ALTO SAN FRANCISCO
Kodaks developed and printed for amateurs.
Studio at Palo Alto
33. O. To*ornb
<"jjer_t<ir
OPEN EVERY DAY
In.111 :i t.. 10 It.s
or Unfurnished tolet.
Kurn.hc.1
The pastors of Palo Alio have de-; J. B. DALEY, Real ESlale pK"!
cided that each Church would ob-
;iy at 11 a. m.
at their place of worship instead of
" i Tin- I3Aloy ExprewM Oo.
serve Memorial Day at 11 a. ni.b Will haul to or from Sun Jose or Sun
Francisco, Furniture packed, crated or
_. * stored :it reasonable prices.
the 1'nioii Service. iii._.1in •.ttop.o. j.n. wali.y Mm*
JHE PLAZA
Everything new und clean.
Wm. Patrick, Proprietor
-RESTAURANT
Ki.-nt Class Home Cooking
On the Circle, Opp. Depot
LAUMEISTER & DOWNING.
STEAM LAUNDRY
BUILDERS
Estimates on all kinds ol Work. Telephone with Tacoma Mill Co
3=*. o. Sox aoi, np-tio -liio
OF SAX JOSE
Wnsliitin callt-il tor and
Iii-livt-reiI in
I'alo Alto Montlava anil
Friday.
E. C. MOSHER, Agent
Satisfactory Work at Reasonable Rates
MOUROT & CO. ... Redwood City,
Agent. lor Tbe -. Tltotaae Parisian Di ine and Clt-anitli* Work. 27 Tenth
Street, Mm liaticlHco,
New Machinery ami Skilled Labor] Guarantees the
Very Best Work. Wc use an Improved System
of .Marking that guards against loss' of
Articles.
mwwr\wwwwmrwm
CEO, W. IMKMS
PKTKK MULLKN
MULLEM _. HARMS.
Fine Horseshoeing
Spe.ial attention given to Lace G_rtain.jHlgH *"-"-■
asDecialty Carriages
Built and Repaired
Xlopniriii*; JMontly «v 3E**_-O3oei*t>tly 33ono
KET. between l'nivermty and Lytton Avenr Palo Altc
Work called for and delivered
Leave orders at|
Blankets, Table Glotks la*-, brown
AND.GENERAL HOUSEHOLD WORK
fiostier's Billiard Parlor
Cabinet maker
All Kinds of job Carpentering
Repairing at Reasonable Rates High St. near University Av
An archaeology of Irish cinema: Ireland's subaltern, migrant and feminist film cultures (1973-87)
No full textThis thesis examines the development of an Irish film avant-garde, from the mid 1970s to the late 1980s. The thesis argues that this period was marked by an historically specific intersection between Irish and international film cultures, which can be traced through contemporary film theory, cultural policy and critical practice. This period witnessed a revitalisation of indigenous production, and new initiatives in Irish arts policy, but many important Irish filmmakers trained or began their careers in London and New York, while others were supported by cultural and political agencies outside the state. The thesis focuses on the work of five filmmakers (Bob Quinn, Joe Comerford, Thaddeus O’Sullivan, Vivienne Dick and Pat Murphy) and on three key areas of intersection between Irish and international film culture, associated with the ‘subaltern’, migration and feminism. Through close readings of specific films, supported by interviews with selected filmmakers, distributors and archivists, the thesis develops an expanded model of practice, which extends beyond production to address issues of distribution and exhibition. This archaeology of Irish cinema is informed by post-structural critiques of the archive, as well as theories of the avantgarde, and it argues that the reception of Irish avant-garde film has been structured by the institutional discourses of the museum and the academy
