Additional Beckwith notes : including Avery, Ely, Gilbert, Holmes, Lee, Smith (Nehemiah, Richard, and Simon), Southerland, Wightman, and Williams families, with miscellaneous historical data ... /

Includes index.

Forest working plan for the Bellis woodlot, owned by Mr. Avery Bellis of Ithaca, N. Y.

Mode of access: Internet.

Annotated list of the Avery bird collection in the Alabama museum of natural history (Geological survey museum) /

Half-title: The ornithological notes of Dr. William Cushman Avery, including a catalogue of his Alabama collection. Compiled and edited by Ernest G. Holt.

A handbook of the S. P. Avery collection of prints and art books in the New York Public Library.

Mode of access: Internet.

The life, adventures, and pyracies, of the famous Captain Singleton: containing an account of his being set on shore in the island of Madagascar, his settlement there, with a description of the place and inhabitants... As also Captain Singleton's return to sea, with an account of his many adventures and pyracies with the famous Captain Avery and others.

Photocopy.

Trial of Rev. Mr. Avery : a full report of the trial of Ephraim K. Avery, charged with the murder of Sarah Maria Cornell : before the Supreme Court of Rhode Island, at a special term in Newport, held in May, 1833 ... /

At head of title page: Second edition.

Avery index to architectural periodicals.

Mode of access: Internet.

Planting plan for the grounds of the Avery Coonley School and Kindergarten; Downers Grove, Illinois

Ink on linen. Location and types of plantings. 150 cm. x 74 cm. [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

Planting plan of the court of the Avery Coonley School and Kindergarten; Downers Grove, Illinois

Ink on linen. Indicates location of walkways, pool and location and types of plantings. Unsigned. 63 cm. x 41 cm. Scale: 1"=10' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

Antileishmanial activity screening of 5-nitro-2-heterocyclic benzylidene hydrazides

A series of 53 nitro derivatives rationally designed were obtained by parallel synthesis and screened against Leishmania donovani. Six compounds exhibited IC(50) values lower than standard drugs. Brief SAR analysis revealed that substitution is important to the activity. Nitrothiophene analogues were more potent than the nitrofuran ones. This was attributed to the ability of sulfur atoms in accommodating electrons from nitro group, which facilitate its reduction and therefore the formation of free radicals lethal to parasites. (c) 2008 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Existence of Multiple Solutions for Second Order Boundary Value Problems

We give conditions on f involving pairs of lower and upper solutions which lead to the existence of at least three solutions of the two point boundary value problem y" + f(x, y, y') = 0, x epsilon [0, 1], y(0) = 0 = y(1). In the special case f(x, y, y') = f(y) greater than or equal to 0 we give growth conditions on f and apply our general result to show the existence of three positive solutions. We give an example showing this latter result is sharp. Our results extend those of Avery and of Lakshmikantham et al.

Existence of multiple solutions for second-order discrete boundary value problems

We give conditions on f involving pairs of discrete lower and discrete upper solutions which lead to the existence of at least three solutions of the discrete two-point boundary value problem yk+1 - 2yk + yk-1 + f (k, yk, vk) = 0, for k = 1,..., n - 1, y0 = 0 = yn,, where f is continuous and vk = yk - yk-1, for k = 1,..., n. In the special case f (k, t, p) = f (t) greater than or equal to 0, we give growth conditions on f and apply our general result to show the existence of three positive solutions. We give an example showing this latter result is sharp. Our results extend those of Avery and Peterson and are in the spirit of our results for the continuous analogue. (C) 2002 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.

Symptomless Plasmodium vivax parasitemias and malaria eradication in Santa Catarina State, Brazil

Thirty-nine symptomless carriers of P. vivax parasites in the blood gave blood films at monthly intervals for four to six months during the non- transmission season. It was found that parasitaemias can continue for many months. Thirteen of those studied relapsed with symptoms and were treated with chloroquine at a dosage of 600 mg for adults with proportionate doses for children. Of these nine relapsed silently while under observation: a symptomless relapse rate of approximately 70 per cent. One case had symptoms attributable to malaria close to the time of the original survey (the day before). Of the remaining 38 asymptomatic parasite carriers four showed microgametocytes in a density that suggested a potentially high infectivity and six showed microgametocytes in a density suggesting a potentially low to moderate infectivity for mosquito vectors. There was thus a proportion of one smptomatic case of malaria to 10 potentially infective symptomless parasite carriers. Because they feel no need to seek treatment, such persons may form an important reservoir of infection when vectors cannot be fully controlled by spraying. Some possible methods of dealing with such situations are discussed.

I. Supplement to the flora of Barro Colorado island, Panama [by] Leslie A. Kenoyer and Paul C. Standley.

v.4:no.6(1929)

Revisiting the compositional data. Some fundamental questions and new prospects in Archaeometry and Archaeology

In this paper we examine the problem of compositional data from a different startingpoint. Chemical compositional data, as used in provenance studies on archaeologicalmaterials, will be approached from the measurement theory. The results will show, in avery intuitive way that chemical data can only be treated by using the approachdeveloped for compositional data. It will be shown that compositional data analysis is aparticular case in projective geometry, when the projective coordinates are in thepositive orthant, and they have the properties of logarithmic interval metrics. Moreover,it will be shown that this approach can be extended to a very large number ofapplications, including shape analysis. This will be exemplified with a case study inarchitecture of Early Christian churches dated back to the 5th-7th centuries AD