244,432 research outputs found
Viktor Hamburger to Joseph W. Yip, March 8, year unknown
No full textOn NGF findings.Copy of handwritten letter. Maybe enclosed a 5-paged CV with list of publications of Joseph W. Yip, received September 30, 19867-page letterCorrespondenc
Joseph W. Yip to Viktor Hamburger, May 13, 1982
No full textLetter accompanying two diagrams by Yip on cell degeneration.Handwritten. Attached two diagrams.3-page letterCorrespondenc
Joseph W. Yip to Viktor Hamburger, May 17, 1983
No full textOn Hamburger's argument that DM neuroms innervate the limbs exclusively. On a paper by Yip related to NGF.Handwritten.1-page letterCorrespondenc
Joseph W. Yip to Viktor Hamburger, February 1, 1981
No full textOn his grant proposal (probably NSF). On his lecture plans.Handwritten.2-page letterCorrespondenc
Yip-I-Addy-I-Ay!
No full textFirst Line: Young Herman Von Below, a musical fellowFirst Line of Chorus: E yip-I-addy-I-ay, I-ay!Title of Larger Work: The Merry Widow and the DevilKey: C Majo
The effects of two cavity preparation methods on the longevity of glass ionomer cement restorations - An evaluation after 12 months
No full textKevin H-K. Yip, Roger J. Smales, Wei Gao, Dong Pen
Yip-I-Addy-I-Ay
No full textVERSE 1Young Herman Von Bellow, a musical fellow,Played on a big cello each night;Sweet melodies rare, in a dance gardenwhere dancers danced ‘round and ‘round with delight.One night he saw dancing, a maid so entrancing,His heart caught on fire inside,And music so mellow he sawed on his cello,She waltzed up to him and she cried:
CHORUSE Yip I Addy I Ay , I Ay!E Yip I Addy I Ay!I don’t care what becomes of me,When you play me that sweet melody.E Yip I Addy I Ay , I Ay!My heart wants to holler “hurray!”Sing of joy, sing of bliss,Home was never like this,Yip I Addy I Ay!Ay!
VERSE 2Now, some kind of music makes me sick and you sick,And some kind is “puffickly” grand;But the tune that Von Bellow tore off his cello,was that “”I’d leave home for you,” brand.So look not Spring Valley, to welcome home Sally,Who went to New York for the ride;For the night that Von Bello cut loose on his cello,She tore up her ticker and cried:
CHORUS
VERSE 3Now, music, it’s known, has a charm all its own,And Von Bello he gurgled with glee;“Here’s where I win a wife and a partner for life,”As he coaxed out a chord up in G.He played and she tarried, that night they “got” married,But even before break of day,Poor sleepy Von Bello, heard his new wife yell oh,“For goodness sake, wake up and play!
CHORU
Yip-i-addy-i-ay.
No full textGift of Dr. Mary Jane Esplen.Piano vocal [instrumentation]Young Herman Von Bellow a musical fellow played on a big cello [first line]E Yip-I-Addy-I-Ay-I-Ay! E Yip-I-Addy-I-Ay-I-Ay! I don't care [first line of chorus]C major [key]Tempo di Valse [tempo]Popular song [form/genre]Woman, man, cello; photo: Blanche Ring [illustration]Publisher's advertisement on front inside cover & back cover [note]Martin Bros., Pianos and Organs, Sheet Music and Music Books, Simcoe, Ont. / 004357 [dealer stamp
Joseph W. Yip to Viktor Hamburger, May 9, 1990
No full textOn his paper on fibronectin publsihed in Developmental Brain Research. On his upcoming paper on axonal guidance in the sympathetic system of the chick, dedicated to Hamburger. On his ongoing research on guidance cues.Typewritten.2-page letterCorrespondenc
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