Canones et decreta sacrosancti oecumenici Concilii Tridentini sub Paulo III, Iulio III, et Pio IV, pontificibus maximis cum patrum subscriptionibus.

Reprint. Originally published: Romae : In Collegio Urbano de Propaganda Fide, 1834.

Sancti Ambrosii Opera... /

Editors vary.

Bibliotheca magna rabbinica de scriptoribus & scriptis rabbinicis ordine alphabetico hebraicè & latinè digestis : pars quarta, complectens reliquas post ... duodecim alphabetici literas ..., in qua complures identidem interferuntur dissertationes & digressiones / auctore ... D. Iulio Bartoloccio de Celleno Cong. S. Bernardi Ord. Cisterc... ; post eius obitum absoluta, aucta & in lucem edita a D. Carolo Ioseph Imbonato ... eiusdem Congregationis ... praeter Indices ... additur quadruplex Index uniuersalis ... ; accedit tomus alter nempè bibliotheca latino-hebraica siue de scriptoribus latinis ... additis obseruationibus criticis & philologico-historicis ... opera et studio eiusdem D. Caroli Ioseph Imbonati ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Bibliotheca magna rabbinica de scriptoribus & scriptis Hebraicis ordine alphabetico Hebraicè & Latinè digestis : pars prima... /

Mode of access: Internet.

Opera omnia iussu impensaque /

T. 1, pt. 1 and t. 1, pt. 2 are "Editio altera retractata".

F. Lucii Ferraris ... Bibliotheca canonica iuridica moralis theologica nec non ascetica polemica rubricistica historica.

Vol. 9 had title : Lucii Ferraris Promptae bibliothecae supplememtum continens recentiora acta S. Sedis et recentiores resolutiones ac decreta ss. romanarum congrationum edidit Ianarius Bucceroni.

Decreta authentica congregationis sacrorum rituum : ex actis eiusdem collecta /

v. 1. Ab anno 1588. num. a. usque ad 20. novembris 1677. num. 2849.--v. 2. Ab anno 1678. num. 2850 usque ad diem 18. decembris 1779. num. 4395.--v. 3. Ab anno 1780. num. 4396. usque ad diem 27. maii 1826. num. 4620.a. Cui accedit appendix prima continuationis decretorum ab anno 1826. num. 4621. usque ad diem 11. martii 1837. num. 4810.--v. 4. Appendix II. continens continuationem decretorum ab anno 1837. num. 4811. usque ad diem 29. novembris 1856. num. 5230. Cum indice generali.--v. 5. Appendix III-IV continens continuationem decretorum a die 23 augusti 1856 n. 5231 ad diem 18 decembris 1877 n. 5715.

Sancti Augustini opera.

Vol. 2/5 contains extensive index to Augustine's letters.

Statuto dell'Associazione dei cavalieri italiani del Sovrano militare ordine di Malta : pel servigio sanitario militare in guerra.

University of Illinois bookplate: "From the library of Conte Antonio Cavagna Sangiuliani di Gualdana Lazelada di Bereguardo, purchased 1921".

Statistical Hurdle Models for Single Cell Gene Expression: Differential Expression and Graphical Modeling

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Intercluster filaments of galaxies programme: Abundance and distribution of filaments in the 2dFGRS catalogue

Filaments of galaxies are known to stretch between galaxy clusters at all redshifts in a complex manner. In this Letter, we present an analysis of the frequency and distribution of intercluster galaxy filaments selected from the 2dF Galaxy Redshift Survey. Out of 805 cluster-cluster pairs, we find at least 40 per cent have bona fide filaments. We introduce a filament classification scheme and divide the filaments into several types according to their visual morphology: straight (lying on the cluster-cluster axis; 37 per cent), warped or curved (lying off the cluster-cluster axis; 33 per cent), sheets (planar configurations of galaxies; 3 per cent), uniform (1 per cent) and irregular (26 per cent). We find that straight filaments are more likely to reside between close cluster pairs and they become more curved with increasing cluster separation. This curving is toward a larger mass concentration in general. We also show that the more massive a cluster is, the more likely it is to have a larger number of filaments. Our results are found to be consistent with a cold dark matter cosmology.

Neural Stem Cells and Neurospheres - Re-evaluating the Relationship

For most of the past century, the prospect of replacing lost or damaged cells in the central nervous system (CNS) was hampered by the opinion that the adult mammalian CNS was incapable of generating new nerve cells. This belief, Like most dogmas, was essentially founded on a lack of experimental evidence to the contrary. The overturning of this 'no new neuron' hypothesis began midway through the twentieth century with a series of reports documenting neurogenesis in the postnatal and adult brain(1), continued with the isolation and in vitro culture of neurogenic cells from the adult mammalian brain(2,3), and culminated in the discovery of a population of muttipotent, selfrenewing cells in the adult CNS (that is, bona fide neural stem cells)(3-5). Although a variety of techniques were initially used, the neurosphere assay (NSA)(3,6) rapidly emerged as the assay of choice and has since become a valuable toot for isolating, and understanding the biology of, embryonic and adult CNS stem cells. Like all technologies, it is not without its limitations. In this article we will hightight several shortcomings of the assay related to its application and interpretation that we believe have led to a significant body of research whose conclusions may well be misleading.

The adult mouse hippocampal progenitor is neurogenic but not a stem cell

The aim of this investigation was to characterize the proliferative precursor cells in the adult mouse hippocampal region. Given that a very large number of new hippocampal cells are generated over the lifetime of an animal, it is predicted that a neural stem cell is ultimately responsible for maintaining this genesis. Although it is generally accepted that a proliferative precursor resides within the hippocampus, contradictory reports exist regarding the classification of this cell. Is it a true stem cell or a more limited progenitor? Using a strict functional definition of a neural stem cell and a number of in vitro assays, we report that the resident hippocampal precursor is a progenitor capable of proliferation and multipotential differentiation but is unable to self-renew and thus proliferate indefinitely. Furthermore, the mitogen FGF-2 stimulates proliferation of these cells to a greater extent than epidermal growth factor ( EGF). In addition, we found that BDNF was essential for the production of neurons from the hippocampal progenitor cells, being required during proliferation to trigger neuronal fate. In contrast, a bona fide neural stem cell was identified in the lateral wall of the lateral ventricle surrounding the hippocampus. Interestingly, EGF proved to be the stronger mitogenic factor for this cell, which was clearly a different precursor from the resident hippocampal progenitor. These results suggest that the stem cell ultimately responsible for adult hippocampal neurogenesis resides outside the hippocampus, producing progenitor cells that migrate into the neurogenic zones and proliferate to produce new neurons and glia.

Volcanic resurfacing and the early terrestrial crust: Zircon U-Pb and REE constraints from the Isua Greenstone Belt, southern West Greenland

The oldest known bona fide succession of elastic metasediments Occurs in the Isua Greenstone Belt. SW Greenland and consists of a variety of mica schists and rare metaconglomerates. The metasediments are in direct contact with a felsic metavolcanic lithology that has previously been dated to 3.71 Ga. Based on trace element geochemical data for 30 metasediments, we selected the six samples with highest Zr concentrations for zircon extraction. These samples all yielded very few or no zircon, Those extracted from mica schists yielded ion probe U/Pb ages between 3.70 and 3,71 Ga. One metaconglomerate sample yielded just a single zircon of 3.74 Ga age. The mica schist hosted zircons have U/Pb ages. Th/U ratios, REE patterns and Eu anomalies indistinguishable from zircon in the adjacent 3.71 Ga felsic metavolcanic unit. Trace element modelling requires the bulk of material in the metasediments to be derived from variably weathered mafic lithologies but some metasediments contain substantial contribution from more evolved source lithologies. The paucity of zircon in the mica schists is thus explained by incorporation of material from largely zircon-free volcanic lithologies. The absence of older zircon in the mica schists and the preponderance of mafic source material imply intense, mainly basaltic resurfacing of the early Earth. The implications of this process are discussed, Thermal considerations suggest that horizontal growth of Hadean crust by addition of mafic ultramafic lavas must have triggered self-reorganisation of the protocrust by remelting. Reworking oft Hadean crust may have been aided by burial of hydrated (weathered) metabasalt due to semi-continuous addition of new voluminous basalt Outpouring,;, This process Causes a bias towards eruption of Zr-saturated partial melts at the surface with O-isotope corn posit ion,, potentially different from the mantle. The oldest zircons hosted in sediments would have been buried to substantial depth or formed in plutons that crystallised at some depth from which it took hundreds of millions of years for them to be exhumed and incorporated into much younger sediments. (C) 2005 Elsevier B.V.All rights reserved.

The large peculiar velocity of the cD galaxy in Abell 3653

We present a catalogue of galaxies in Abell 3653 from observations made with the 2-degree field (2dF) spectrograph at the Anglo-Australian Telescope. Of the 391 objects observed, we find 111 are bona fide members of Abell 3653. We show that the cluster has a velocity of cz= 32 214 +/- 83 km s(-1) (z= 0.10 738 +/- 0.00 027), with a velocity dispersion typical of rich, massive clusters of sigma(cz)= 880(-54)(+66). We find that the cD galaxy has a peculiar velocity of 683 +/- 96 km s(-1) in the cluster rest frame - some 7 sigma away from the mean cluster velocity, making it one of the largest and most significant peculiar velocities found for a cD galaxy to date. We investigate the cluster for signs of substructure, but do not find any significant groupings on any length scale. We consider the implications of our findings on cD formation theories.