750 research outputs found
Letter from A.H. Ryan to Hagan
No full textHolograph letter from A.H. Ryan, Anteevin, Fruithill Park, Andersonstown, Belfast, to Hagan, passing on a colleague's Mass intentions. Dr. Magennis has told them much news of Australia and America, particularly dealing with the Congress, and praising both Caccia and Respighi. There are plans to have the Celtic League bazaar next week opened in turn by Dr. MacRory, DeValera, Devlin, and Blythe, on subsequent days; wondering if DeValera will be allowed to appear, remembering his last attempt to come to Belfast. Rumours are rampant as concerns the vacant see, mentioning Drs. Mulhern and Magennis and Monsigor MacCaffrey. Then recommending their new student in Rome, Mr. Haughey. They met in Dublin to discuss a former students' society
The Promotion Exams
No full text Mr. Devlin is author of Police Procedure, Administration and Organization </jats:p
Using discrete choice experiments in health economics: moving forward
No full textContents:Willingness to Pay for Health Care (C. Donaldson and P. Shackley). Using Discrete Choice Experiments in Health Economics: Moving Forward (M. Ryan and K. Gerard). Methods for Eliciting Time Preferences Over Future Health Events (M. van der Pol and J. Cairns). Economic Evaluation for Decision-making (A. Gray and L. Vale). Incentives in Health Care (A. Scott and S. Farrar). The Nursing Labour Market (R. Elliott, et al.). The Economics of the Hospital: Issues of Asymmetry and Uncertainty as they Affect Hospital Reimbursement (A. McGuire and D. Hughes). Measuring Efficiency in Dental Care (D. Parkin and N. Devlin). Ageing, Disability and Long-term Care Expenditures (P. McNamee and S. Stearns). Economic Challenges in Primary Care (A. Maynard and A. Scott). Equity in Health Care: The Need for a New Economics Paradigm? (G. Mooney and E. Russell). Economics of Health and Health Improvement (A. Ludbrook and D. Cohen)
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Lord Devlin /
No full text"Lord Devlin was a leading lawyer of his generation. Moreover, he was one of the most recognised figures in the judiciary, thanks to his role in the John Bodkin Adams trial and the Nyasaland Commission of Inquiry. It is hard then to believe that he retired as a Law Lord at a mere 58 years of age. This important book looks at the life, influences and impact of this most important judicial figure. Starting with his earliest days as a school boy before moving on to his later years, the author draws a compelling picture of a complex, brilliant man who would shape not just the law but society more generally in post-war Britain"-
The Promotion Exams
No full text This is the fourth of a series of articles of special interest to candidates for the Promotion Exams. The articles all deal with aspects of police administration and organization, which is one of the subjects in Part II of the syllabus, and of those sections of Part I of the syllabus which deal with police procedure. Mr. Devlin is Author of Police Procedure, Administration and Organization </jats:p
Procedure, Administration and Organization
No full text This is the first of a series of articles of special interest to candidates for the Promotion Exams. The articles all deal with aspects of police administration and organization, which is one of the subjects in Part II of the syllabus, and of those sections of Part I of the syllabus which deal with police procedure. Mr. Devlin is author of Police Procedure, Administration and Organization. </jats:p
The Promotion Exams
No full text This is the fifth of a series of articles of special interest to candidates for the Promotion Exams. The articles all deal with aspects of police administration and organization, which is one of the subjects in Part II of the syllabus, and of those sections of Part I of the syllabus which deal with police procedure. Mr. Devlin is Author of Police Procedure, Administration and Organization </jats:p
The Promotion Exams
No full text This is the third of a series of articles of special interest to candidates for the Promotion Exams. The articles all deal with aspects of police administration and organization, which is one of the subjects in Part II of the syllabus, and of those sections of Part I of the syllabus which deal with police procedure. Mr. Devlin is Author of Police Procedure, Administration and Organization </jats:p
INFRARED SPECTRA OF GUEST MOLECULES IN CRYSTALLINE CLATHRATE HYDRATE FILMS
No full text J. E. Bertie and J. P. Devlin, J. Chem. Phys. 78. 6340 (1983). H. H. Richardson, P. J. Wooldridge and J. P. Devlin, J. Chem. Phys., 83, 4387 (1985)Author Institution: Department of Chemistry, Oklahoma State UniversityThe guest molecules in a clathrate hydrate are isolated in well-defined cages. Such systems were difficult to study spectroscopically prior to the demonstration that crystaline films of the clathrate hydrates of polar molecules can be readily deposited from the vapor . Recently, as part of a study of the mechanism of the growth of ice-like crystals at low temperatures, infrared spectra of several caged molecules have been measured. The spectra are marked by evidence of dynamical coupling between neighbour guest molecules, Evans holes (i.e., Fano antiresonances) caused by the interaction of guest and host vibrational states, and sharp variations with temperature that reflect the orientational dynamics of the engaged molecules
Effect of extended famine conditions on aerobic granular sludge stability in the treatment of brewery wastewater
No full textResults obtained from three aerobic granular sludge reactors treating brewery wastewater are presented. Reactors were operated for 60 d days in each of the two periods under different cycle duration: (Period I) short 6 h cycle, and (Period II) long 12 h cycle. Organic loading rates (OLR) varying from 0.7 kg COD m-3 d-1 to 4.1 kg COD m-3 d-1 were tested. During Period I, granules successfully developed in all reactors, however, results revealed that the feast and famine periods were not balanced and the granular structure deteriorated and became irregular. During Period II at decreased 12 h cycle time, granules were observed to develop again with superior structural stability compared to the short 6 h cycle time, suggesting that a longer starvation phase enhanced production of proteinaceous EPS. Overall, the extended famine conditions encouraged granule stability, likely because long starvation period favours bacteria capable of storage of energy compounds
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