Conaant Noa nyn Jiarn as Saualtagh Yeesey Creest; : veih ny chied ghlaraghyn, dy kiaralagh chyndait ayns Gailck: ta shen dy ghra, chengey ny mayrey Ellan Vannin. Pointit dy ve lhaiht ayns Kialteenyn.

Gospels and Acts translated by William Walker; Romans to Revelation by James Wilks. Revised by James Wilks and Matthias Curghey. Cf. BLC.

An Biobla Naomhtha ...

Darlow & Moule 5543.

Secret prayer.

Mode of access: Internet.

Veni Creator.

Mode of access: Internet.

A retrospect of sixty years; a paper read at a meeting of the Hangchow Missionary Association,

Mode of access: Internet.

1955 UM Track Team

Back Row: Al Lubina, Jack Clements, Tom Skimming, Dick Flodin, Stan Menees, Ken Bottom, Danny Walter, George Gluppe

Third Row: asst. coach Elmer Swanson, trainer Lenny Paddock, Laird Sloan, Hobart Jones, Ron Kramer, Dave Owen, John Johnson, Jack Rose, manager George Aster,

Second Row: Jeff Dooley, Bob Appleman, Peter Gray, Howard Liverance, Dave Hessler, Tom Hendricks, Mark Booth, Bob Brown

Front Row: Junior Stielstra, Jim Love, Ron Wallingford, head coach Don Canham, captain John Moule, Grant Scruggs, John Vallortigara

Two-Mile Relay team, UM Track

[L-R: Roger Christensen, Jack Carroll, John Moule, Peter Gray]

Two-Mile(?) Relay Team, UM Track. 1954

[L-R: Ray Christensen, John Moule, Jack Carroll, Don McEwen]

Jack Carroll, UM Track. 1952-1954

[L-R: Roger Christensen, Jack Carroll, John Moule, Peter Gray, coach Don Canham in rear]

The landscape album, or, Great Britain illustrated : containing fifty-nine views.

Mode of access: Internet.

Dissolution of porcine incisor pulps in sodium hypochlorite solutions of varying compositions and concentrations

Background: The solubility of dental pulp tissue in sodium hypochlorite has been extensively investigated but results have been inconsistent; due most likely to variations in experimental design, the volume and/or rate of replenishment of the solutions used and the nature of the tissues assessed. Traditionally, the sodium hypochlorite solutions used for endodontic irrigation in Australia have been either Milton or commercial bleach, with Milton being the most common. Recently, a range of Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) approved proprietary sodium hypochlorite solutions, which contain surfactant, has become available. Some domestic chlorine bleaches now also contain surfactants. The purpose of this study was to perform new solubility assessments, comparing Milton with new TGA approved products, Hypochlor 1% and Hypochlor 4% forte, and with a domestic bleach containing surfactant (White King). Methods: Ten randomly assigned pulp samples of porcine dental pulp of approximately equal dimensions were immersed in the above solutions, as well as representative concentrations of sodium hydroxide. Time to complete dissolution was measured and assessed statistically. Results: White King 4% showed the shortest dissolution time, closely followed by Hypochlor 4% forte. White King 1% and Hypochlor 1% each took around three times as long to completely dissolve the samples of pulp as their respective 4% concentrations, while Milton took nearly 10 times as long. The sodium hydroxide solutions showed no noticeable dissolution of the pulp samples. Conclusions: The composition and content of sodium hypochlorite solutions had a profound effect on the ability of these solutions to dissolve pulp tissue in vitro. Greater concentrations provided more rapid dissolution of tissue. One per cent solutions with added surfactant and which contained higher concentrations of sodium hydroxide were significantly more effective in dissolution of pulp tissue than Milton.

The dynamics of movement: Toward a definition of a Latin American identity in contemporary fiction

Concha Meléndez opened up a venue for the discussion of a Latin American identity in works of literature when she implied that the great Latin American novel would gestate in the cities, the space where the typical Latin American would achieve an ideal state of consciousness and intellectual capabilities. ^ Her point of view mirrored nineteenth-century debate on a Latin American identity. Similar to her viewpoint, intellectuals of this period viewed the cities and their inhabitants of European extraction, as the ideal spaces and people on which an identity could be defined. However, the present state of urban and rural areas in Latin America demonstrates that there is no such clear-cut division of city and countryside or of their inhabitants. The dynamics of movement, from rural to urban areas, of people of diverse ethnic, and socioeconomic backgrounds, make it difficult to uphold descriptors of space, race, or culture, as sole descriptors of an identity. ^ A study of five twentieth-century novels from North and South America, La muerte de Artemio Cruz (1962), Hasta no verte Jesús mío (1969), Los ríos profundos (1981), La casa de los espíritus (1982), and Los años con Laura Díaz (1999) reveal that the dynamism of movement, between countryside, and cities of peoples of distinct races and social backgrounds, hamper the definition of a collective identity in specific spaces. As characters move, they are constantly reconfiguring their identities and creating tensions and conflicts that intensify social, racial and economic divisions in society. This makes it difficult to ascribe permanent identity descriptors, much less define a collective identity. ^ However, as writers of fiction address the malaise in Latin American societies, they have unearthed descriptors such as history, economy, land, and movement that advance a collective definition of self in these societies. Additionally, female characters have been granted a new identity. The overwhelming evidence in this study points to ‘land’ as the prime factor in the identity dilemma and suggests that a definition will not be possible until the vast landless populace is granted a space they can call home. Only then, perhaps, will Meléndez novel surface. ^

Das Evangelium Johannis : in neu-griechischer Sprache

C.F. Spittler

Genetically engineering the mouse genome to study the role of the Phosphotyrosyl Phosphatase Activator (PTPA) gene in the response to oxidative stress

Mémoire numérisé par la Direction des bibliothèques de l'Université de Montréal.