Evidence of the truth of the Christian religion derived from the literal fulfillment of prophecy: particularly as illustrated by the history of the Jews, and by the discoveries of recent travellers.

Mode of access: Internet.

Statement and evidence of the doctrine of the Trinity, in three lectures. ...

Mode of access: Internet.

A treatise on the evidence of the Scripture miracles.

Mode of access: Internet.

The trial at large of Her Majesty Caroline : Amelia Elizabeth, Queen of Great Britain, in the House of Lords, on charges of adulterous intercourse; containing a full and accurate detail of the evidence of the witnesses, the speeches of counsel, and all other proceedings in this extraordinary trial. From authentic sources. Embellished with highly-finished portraits, &c. In two volumes.

Vol. 1: [2], iv, [2], 604 p.; v.2: [2], iv, [2], 616 p.

The evidence of Christian experience ; being the Ely lectures for 1890 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Lowell lectures, on the application of metaphysical and ethical science to the evidence of religion;

Mode of access: Internet.

The religion of the Christ : its historic and literary development considered as an evidence of its origin /

Includes bibliographical references.

Experience, the crowning evidence of the Christian religion /

Mode of access: Internet.

Report and evidence of the House Investigating Committee as to "Whether any corrupt or improper influences have been at any time, or are now being, used to control the election of U.S. Senator."

Cover title.

Time-series evidence of the effect of the minimum wage on teenage employment and unemployment /

Bibliography: leaves 39-41.

Principles of Christian Evidence illustrated : by an examination of arguments subversive of natural theology and the internal evidence of Christianity advanced by Dr. T. Chalmers, in his "Evidence and Authority of the Christian Revelation." /

Mode of access: Internet.

Divine providence, or, The three cycles of revelation : showing the parallelism of the patriarchal, Jewish, and Christian dispensations : being a new evidence of the divine origin of Christianity /

Includes bibliographical references.

Trial by fire at San Francisco; the evidence of the camera. Pub. by National fire proofing company ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Minimal mutation of the cytoplasmic tail inhibits the ability of E-cadherin to activate Rac but not phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase - Direct evidence of a role for cadherin-activated Rac signaling in adhesion and contact formation

Classic cadherins are adhesion-activated cell signaling receptors. In particular, homophilic cadherin ligation can directly activate Rho family GTPases and phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase (PI3-kinase), signaling molecules with the capacity to support the morphogenetic effects of these adhesion molecules during development and disease. However, the molecular basis for cadherin signaling has not been elucidated, nor is its precise contribution to cadherin function yet understood. One attractive hypothesis is that cadherin-activated signaling participates in stabilizing adhesive contacts ( Yap, A. S., and Kovacs, E. M. ( 2003) J. Cell Biol. 160, 11-16). We now report that minimal mutation of the cadherin cytoplasmic tail to uncouple binding of p120-ctn ablated the ability of E-cadherin to activate Rac. This was accompanied by profound defects in the capacity of cells to establish stable adhesive contacts, defects that were rescued by sustained Rac signaling. These data provide direct evidence for a role of cadherin-activated Rac signaling in contact formation and adhesive stabilization. In contrast, cadherin-activated PI3-kinase signaling was not affected by loss of p120-ctn binding. The molecular requirements for E-cadherin to activate Rac signaling thus appear distinct from those that stimulate PI3-kinase, and we postulate that p120-ctn may play a central role in the E-cadherin-Rac signaling pathway.

Evidence of altered lumbopelvic muscle recruitment in the presence of sacroiliac joint pain

Study Design. Cross-sectional study of electromyographic onsets of trunk and hip muscles in subjects with a clinical diagnosis of sacroiliac joint pain and matched control subjects. Objectives. To determine whether muscle activation of the supporting leg was different between control subjects and subjects with sacroiliac joint pain during hip flexion in standing. Background. Activation of the trunk and gluteal muscles stabilize the pelvis for load transference; however, the temporal pattern of muscle activation and the effect of pelvic pain on temporal parameters has not been investigated. Methods. Fourteen men with a clinical diagnosis of sacroiliac joint pain and healthy age-matched control subjects were studied. Surface electromyographic activity was recorded from seven trunk and hip muscles of the supporting leg during hip flexion in standing. Onset of muscle activity relative to initiation of the task was compared between groups and between limbs. Results. The onset of obliquus internus abdominis (OI) and multifidus occurred before initiation of weight transfer in the control subjects. the onset of obliquus internus abdominis, multifidus, and gluteus maximus was delayed on the symptomatic side in subjects with sacroiliac joint pain compared with control subjects, and the onset of biceps femoris electromyographic activity was earlier. IN addition, electromyographic onsets were different between the symptomatic and asymptomatic sides in subjects with sacroiliac joint pain. Conclusions. The delayed onset of obliquus internus abdominis, multifidus, and gluteus maximus electromyographic activity of the supporting leg during hip flexion, in subjects with sacroiliac joint pain. suggests an alteration in the strategy for lumbopelvic stabilization that may disrupt load transference through the pelvis.