26 research outputs found
Two New Polymorphs of <em>Meso</em>-Chlorinated BODIPY Dyes
No full text\ua9 The Author(s) 2024. New polymorphs of (2-(chloro(pyrrol-2-ylidene)methyl)pyrrole)-difluoro-borane (1) and (2-(chloro(4-ethyl-3,5-dimethyl-2H-pyrrol-2-ylidene)methyl)pyrrole)-4-ethyl-3,5-dimethyl-1H-pyrrolato)-difluoro-borane (2) were identified using single crystal X-ray diffraction. The new polymorph of 1 crystallises in the triclinic, P-1 space group with an asymmetric unit comprising two crystallographically-independent molecules (Z′ = 2). The differences between this structure and that of the known polymorph of 1 are attributed to the formation of two distinct dimer motifs in each polymorph and the packing between these dimer units. The new polymorph structure of 2, exhibits a similar asymmetric unit to the known form, comprising 3 molecules (Zʹ = 3). The two structures differ in the orientation of the molecules within the trimeric asymmetric unit and the manner in which these trimers pack along the crystallographic [010] direction. Graphical Abstract: The triclinic polymorph of 8-chloro BODIPY exhibits an asymmetric unit with two crystallographically-independent molecules. (Figure presented.
The social weaving of a reading atmosphere
No full textThis paper discusses how public library readers in Almeida Garrett, Porto, create a reading atmosphere, focusing on meanings associated with aural conditions. Through a qualitative, single case study, ethnographic and interview techniques were applied.
Readers’ actual practices and discourses, through a theoretical sample, and those of managers, staff and architects were analysed; a spatial analysis was conducted within the framework of social inequalities and power relations. The paper proposes the concept of reading atmosphere and suggests that its social production is based on a tacit, informal code of conduct in which some regular readers played an influential role. Some recommendations on service provision are made
Ursinus College Alumni Journal, November 1964
No full textPresident\u27s letter • Charles David Mattern, 1907-1964: With tributes from some of his colleagues • Professor without portfolio: A portrait of the Rev. John Henry Augustus Bomberger, D. D., founder and first president of Ursinus College and School of Theology • The contemporary French literary scene • Quarter-century change . . . decade planning • Student facilities building construction moves steadily toward completion by mid-\u2765 • Joseph Chapline, \u2742, former computer expert builds organs - tells how and why • Larry Koch, \u2762, advances with Western Electric • Schellhase saga • Insurance executive, author - historian, two new members of Ursinus Board • The 1964 European travel seminar • Yale Press to publish Dr. Foster\u27s volumes • Four Ursinus alumni attend campus conference for furloughed missionaries • Pancoast, \u2737 elected to Pennsylvania House of Representatives • Collegeville comes to life as Ursinus students return • Founders Day focus on distinguished alumni • Remarks presenting portrait of President of Ursinus Board • Gutenberg Bible reproductions presented by Henry Pfeiffer, \u2748 • Loyalty Fund report: October 10, 1964 • Sports victories, crowning of Queen Jeanne, feature 1964 Homecoming Day at Ursinus • Twenty-three bear cubs in Ursinus freshman class • Frederick Wentz named college business manager • Another John H. A. Bomberger • Alumni news and notes • Weddings • Births • Necrology • Former Dean dead at 83 • Vice-president of directors dies unexpectedly November 1 • Former board member dies • Ursinus Women\u27s Club luncheon December 5 • Chef Colameco hurt in railroad wreck • You need a will . . . and Ursinus needs to be rememberedhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/alumnijournal/1081/thumbnail.jp
Ursinus College Alumni Journal, Winter 1946
No full textDean • President\u27s page • Record enrollment in 76th year • Necrology • Dean Kline dies in 83rd year • Livingood honored • Dr. Niblo attends Episcopal convention • Music room developed • Faculty increased • Revue of sports • Seeders appointed head basketball coach • Student activities • Letters to the alumni • Old Timers\u27 Day • Alumni committees appointed • Re-education of Germany • News about ourselves • Dr. Haines: Teacher and author • News around town • Recipient of Rotary Club award • Dr. Markley completes term of service • 1946 and football • As the placement office sees us • Men\u27s basketball schedulehttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/alumnijournal/1026/thumbnail.jp
Expanding the Genetic and Phenotypic Spectrum of <em>POLRMT</em>-Related Mitochondrial Disease
No full text\ua9 2025 The Author(s). Clinical Genetics published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.Mitochondrial diseases are a complex group of conditions exhibiting significant phenotypic and genetic heterogeneity. Genomic testing is increasingly used as the first step in the diagnostic pathway for mitochondrial diseases. We used next-generation sequencing followed by bioinformatic data analysis to identify potentially damaging variants in the POLRMT gene (NM_005035.4) in six new affected individuals. Structural protein analysis predicted the detrimental impact of variants on POLRMT protein structure. Patients show extended phenotypic abnormalities often presenting early in life with features including global developmental delay, cognitive impairment, short stature and muscular hypotonia. This study expands the genetic and phenotypic landscape of mitochondrial disease associated with POLRMT variants
To each according to deeds : divine judgement according to deeds in second temple Judaism and in Paul's letters.
No full textPaul's use of the motif of `judgment according to deeds' corresponds terminologically, rhetorically, and theologically with its use in second temple Judaism. In order to demonstrate this thesis, the author examines the tradition- history of the motif in the Jewish Scriptures, the OT Pseudepigrapha, and the Qum- ran literature. By the beginning of the common era `judgment according to deeds' is a widespread, fundamental theological axiom, applicable to a variety of rhetorical purposes. The motif has an important soteriological function within what is now commonly termed Jewish `covenantal nomism' (not legalism). This judgment does not entail a one-for-one recompense of good or evil deeds, but views works wholistically (i. e., as a whole either good or bad), and thus as revealing one's `way' of life or `heart. ' One's deeds do not earn or merit God's grace and salvation; nevertheless, one's recompense-the blessings or the curses of the covenant-will be congruent with ("according to") this pattern of behavior, since one's works reveal what is hidden in the heart, either loyalty or disloyalty to God and his covenant. Salvation by covenant mercy and judgment according to works are complementary. In both its form and function Paul's use of the motif places him firmly within this same tradition-history. In addition, he maintains the wholistic perspective of deeds common to the Jewish tradition. Although the term `covenantal nomism' is not appropriate for Paul's thought (Christ replaces the Torah as the defining locus of electing grace), the fundamental structure of grace and works, election and obedience, salvation and judgment, remains remarkably similar. In Paul also one is justified by grace and judged according to works, issuing in eternal life or wrath. The juxtaposition of justification and judgment causes Paul no theological tension, because he inherited a way of speaking and thinking about judgment according to deeds which similarly related them without paradox
Replication stress-induced alternative mRNA splicing alters properties of the histone RNA-binding protein HBP/SLBP : a key factor in the control of histone gene expression
No full textPeer reviewe
Iowa History and Culture : A Bibliography of Materials Published Between 1952 and 1986, 1989
No full textThis bibliography was compiled by two reference librarians, Patricia Dawson and David Hudson with the goal of making it easier of tracking down material on Iowa history and culture. This supplements the Iowa History Reference Guide published in 1952 by William Petersen
Some Byzantine / Greek Influences on the Early Work of the Anatomist Andreas Vesalius (1514-1564)
No full text500 years after the birth of Andreas Vesalius (1514-1564) it is appropriate to commemorate this first modern anatomist, doctor, scholar, and author. Different from other Vesalius-commemorations, however, we like to examine what - until the 16th century - did happen to the knowledge of anatomy as described by Galen (130-210) whose apparent “faults” were so effectively corrected by Vesalius. The intention of Andreas Vesalius - possibly after the authoritative Iranian physician and writer Rhazes (854-925 CE) - to correct Galen’s mistakes, may have been helped greatly by his initial contacts with the original Byzantine / Greek texts of Galen that had been translated by Alessandro Benedetti (1450-1512), professor of Anatomy and Surgery at the University of Padua, during his medical practice on the Greek island of Crete. This may also serve as an example of early East-West cooperation.Endorsed by: Saint-Petersburg State University,2014; Saint-Petersburg State Polytechnic University, 2014; © Varzin S.A., Diodorova T.I., 201
