1,287 research outputs found
Double "D" song [music] /
No full textFor voice and piano.; Caption title.; From: O'Connor's magazine (Lakemba, N.S.W.), vol. 20, no. 29, [1937], p. [2].; Date approximated from the article on cover: "Robert Z. Leonards' 20th year as a director is celebrated by his direction of Rudolph Friml's "The firefly", for a quarter of a century one of the most beloved of all operettas! Leonard directed Mae Murray Pictures in 1917."; Also available online http://nla.gov.au/nla.mus-vn4832276.O'Connor's magazine. Vol. 20. No. 29
Reactions of Pyridoxine
No full textTitle: Reactions of Pyridoxine, Author: Frederick J. Rowell, Location: ThodeThe chemistry of pyridoxine has been critically
examined with a view to obtaining new intermediates suitable for
the systematic degradation of the molecule. Use has been made of
three new degradation schemes arising from this work to isolate
atoms C-2 , C-2 ', C- 4, C- 4' and C-5' of radioactive pyridoxine
obtained from feeding experimen ts . · The biosynthesis of pyridoxine
is discussed in the light of the degradation results which demonstrate
that pyridoxine is derived from three molecules of glycerol.ThesisMaster of Science (MS
On the historical origin of anti-Kantianism in the aesthetics of German idealism: Reevaluation of German aesthetic rationalism by Frederick C. Beiser
No full textWhere is the historical origin of anti -Kantianism in the aesthetics of German idealism? Frederick C. Beiser’s recent book, Diotima’s Children: German Aesthetic Rationalism from Leibniz to Lessing, doesn't treat this subject directly, but provides many profound insights into it. In this paper the author gives a summary of the book first, then explains some of those insights
Scripscrapologia; or, Collins's doggerel dish of all sorts. Consisting of songs... particularly those which have been most applauded in the author's once popular performance, call'd The brush. The gallimaufry garnished with a variety of comic tales, quaint epigrams, whimsical epitaphs, &c., &c.
No full textNewspaper clipping, dated August 10, 1870, and manuscript note regarding the author inserted (the latter signed in pencil: LockerBound in brown calf, gilt inside border, by F. Bedford.Book-plate: Frederick Locker.Mode of access: Internet
Springfield College Gymnastic Legacy chart, by A.B. Frederick (Sept. 20, 1991)
No full textThe Springfield's Gymnastic Legacy chart prepared by A. B. Frederick, curator of the International Gymnastics Hall of Fame. The Chart is 77" x 8 1/2". It is printed on folded printer paper. It is signed by the author A.B. Frederick and signed. The chart uses information & from A.B. Frederick's book "Roots of American Gymnastics." This is not a direct representation of the charts in the various additions of the book "Roots of American Gymnastics" - a version of the list, with corrections and additions, can be seen on page 20 and 21 of the 1996 publication. The chart is a genealogical representation of coaches and outstanding gymnasts who have been associated with Springfield College and their history or contributions to the gymnastics, as well as those they have influenced. Honorees of the American National Gymnastics Hall of Fame are found on the charts along with the primary reasons for their election. At the top of the chart is Leslie Judd, the director and founder of the exhibition team at Springfield College. Judd was appointed as the first gymnastic coach and director at Springfield College in 1921. To the left of Judd are the people were were associated with early gymnastics programs at Springfield College before Judd was appointed as coach and director. These people include Henry Kallenberg, Amos Alonzo Stagg, James Naismith, Luther Gulick, and Louis C. Schroeder. Under Judd, stems all the major influencers of gymnastics that he trained. These people include Rene Kern, Charles Graves, Fred Zitta, Ted Steeves, Shotzbarger, Lyle Welser, Wilber West, Ralph Piper, Ray Heidloff, Hartly D'Oyley Price, Tom Dunkley, Walter Ersing, Erik Kjeldsen, Richard Aronson, Tom DeCarlo, and Frank Wolcott. The far right has the most recent history at the time that it was created, including some of the Women's history, including Diane Potter, Mimi Murrary, and Olympian Kathy Corrigan. Not represented is 35 year Women's Head Coach, Cheryl Raymond.Note: the image has been created using multiple photographs that have been pieced together and doctored using Photoshop and Adobe Lightroom; This is not a direct representation of the charts in the book "Roots of American Gymnastics"
Effects of supplemental vitamins E and C on the immune responses of calves
No full textTwo experiments were conducted to evaluate the effects of oral supplementation of vitamin C and vitamin E (alpha-tocopherol), alone and in combination, on immune responses of calves. In Experiment 1, 18 Holstein newborn female calves were supplemented with 0, 1, and 2 g/d of vitamin C from birth to 6 wk of age. Concentrations of ascorbic acid in blood plasma were significantly higher for supplemented calves than for control calves. No significant differences among treatments occurred in the concentrations of IgG1, IgG2, and titer to keyhole limpet hemocyanin. In Experiment 2, effects of oral supplementation of vitamins E and C on immune responses were studied using 18 Holstein female calves. Concentrations of alpha-tocopherol in blood plasma were significantly higher for supplemented than for control calves. The concentrations increased from birth to wk 1, and then very little change occurred from wk 1 to 6. Differences among treatments in the concentrations of IgG1, IgG2, IgM, and titer to keyhole limpet hemocyanin were not significant; however, concentrations of IgM in calves supplemented with vitamins E and C generally tended to be higher than those of control calves. Antibodies to keyhole limpet hemocyanin were higher at 6 wk than at 4 wk of age.LR: 20031114; PUBM: Print; JID: 2985126R; 0 (Antibodies); 0 (Antigens); 0 (Immunoglobulin G); 0 (Immunoglobulin M); 0 (keyhole-limpet hemocyanin); 1406-18-4 (Vitamin E); 50-81-7 (Ascorbic Acid); 9013-72-3 (Hemocyanin); ppublishSource type: Electronic(1
Finding antichrist: apocalypticism in nineteenth‐century Catholic England and the writings of Frederick Faber
No full textThe article discusses the apocalyptic beliefs of the nineteenth-century English Oratorian and devotional writer, Frederick Faber, though initially providing a context among earlier and contemporary English Catholic apocalyptic writers. It proceeds, by means of a consideration of Faber's conscious de-secularisation of language, to give an account of his identification of the elements of a transvalued contemporary popular concept of modernity as the signs of apocalyptic crisis. The article as a whole is intended to provide an aid to the perception and understanding of a pervasive apocalypticism in nineteenth-century English-speaking Catholicism. © 2012 The Author
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Union Seminary Quarterly Review, volume 14, issue 4 (1959)
No full text"Prayer and Theological Discipline" by Abraham J. Heschel, 3
"EHPP: Emerging Issues" by George W. Webber, 9
"Shall We Neglect the Angels?" by George M. Landes, 19
"Nietzsche's Religious Atheism" by Kenneth Thompson, Jr., 27
"Bibliography for Ministers," 35
X. Systematic Theology
XI. The Ecumenical Movement
XII. Psychiatry and Religion
"Book Reviews," 55
Robert McAfee Brown, Malcolm Boyd, Allen J. Burry, Chalmers Coe, Frederick C. Grant, James M. Gustafson, Douglas John Hall, Robert T. Handy, Paul W. Hoon, John A. Hutchison, Arthur Jeffery, George Landes, Robert Lee, Richard McKenna, James Muilenburg, C. Ellis Nelson, Paul Ramsey, John Mason Stapleton, Gordon Stearns, Alan C. Thomso
The use of biotin-labeled cDNA probes for the detection of infectious bursal disease viruses
No full textA cDNA library was prepared from the double-stranded RNA genome of the infectious bursal disease virus (IBDV) strain ST-C. The cDNA molecules were annealed into the plasmid pUC9 and used to transform Escherichia coli strain JM107. A cDNA clone that contained IBDV-specific nucleotide sequences was selected and designated STC-1. Radiolabeled probes were prepared from STC-1 and hybridized to genome segment A of ST-C in a northern blot hybridization assay. The STC-1 cDNA was 448 base pairs in length, and its nucleotide sequence indicated that it is located near the VP-2/VP-4 junction in IBDV genome segment A. Biotin-labeled probes were prepared from STC-1 and used in a dot-blot hybridization assay to detect IBDV. Under relatively low stringency conditions of hybridization, the biotinylated probes detected four subtypes of IBDV serotype 1 and a serotype 2 IBDV isolate.LR: 20061115; PUBM: Print; JID: 0370617; 0 (DNA Probes); 0 (DNA, Viral); 0 (RNA, Double-Stranded); 0 (RNA, Viral); ppublishSource type: Electronic(1
Precision Navigation Using Pre-Georegistered Map Data
No full textNavigation performance in small unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) is adversely affected by limitations in current sensor technology for small, lightweight sensors. Because most UAVs are equipped with cameras for mission-related purposes, it is advantageous to utilize the camera to improve the navigation solution. This research improves navigation by matching camera images to a priori georegistered image data and combining this update with existing image-aided navigation technology. The georegistration matching is done by projecting the images into the same plane, extracting features using the techniques Scale Invariant Feature Transform (SIFT) [5] and Speeded-Up Robust Features (SURF) [3]. The features are matched using the Random Scale and Consensus (RANSAC) [4] algorithm, which generates a model to transform feature locations from one image to another. In addition to matching the image taken by the UAV to the stored images, the effect of matching the images after transforming one to the perspective of the other is investigated. One of the chief advantages of this method is the ability to provide both an absolute position and attitude update. Test results using 15 minutes of aerial video footage at altitudes ranging from 1000m to 1500m demonstrated that transforming the image data from one perspective to the other yields an improvement in performance. The best system configuration uses SIFT on an image that was transformed into the satellite perspective and matched to satellite map data. This process is able to achieve attitude errors on the order of milliradians, and position errors on the order of a few meters vertically. The along track, cross track, and heading errors are higher than expected. Further work is needed on reliability. Once this is accomplished, it should improve the navigation solution of an aircraft, or even provide navigation grade position and attitude estimates in a GPS denied environment
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