Operation and maintenance manual : direction finder groups AN/APA-69 and AN/APA-69A (U).

"September 1958."

Interrelations of weed-control and pasture-management methods at Lincoln, Nebr., 1940-69 /

Literature cited: p. 44-45.

The demand and price situation for forest products, 1968-69 /

"March 1969."

Rehabilitation cost comparisons among cooperative programs during fiscal year 1968-69 /

"Dec. 8, 1969."

Iwo Jima Photo Album, Image 69

Officers saluting; includes Lt. General Holland M. Smith (second from left), Major General Harry Schmidt (fourth from left), Major General Clifton B. Cates, Major General Graves B. Erskine, and Major General Keller E. Rockey. Caption; "The Island was OURS."

Power resources of hydroelectric projects with hydraulic operations independent of the Columbia River system, 1968-69 and 2010.

Cover title.

Les Antonins--ans de J. C., 69-180--

Mode of access: Internet.

Fragm. lat. I 69 - Psalterium (Ps 22,4 - 6; 23,5 - 9; 29,13 - 30,4; 30,10 - 12; 31,5 - 8; 32,1 - 7; 37,5 - 11; 37,13 - 18)

Vorbesitzer: Gustav Freytag

Fragm. lat. III 69 - Philosophischer Text

Vorbesitzer: Georg Kloß

Lymphoproliferative disease of the ocular adnexa: A clinical and pathologic study with statistical analysis of 69 patients

Purpose: To evaluate the clinical features, treatment, and outcomes of a cohort of patients with ocular adnexal lymphoproliferative disease classified according to the World Health Organization modification of the Revised European-American Classification of Lymphoid neoplasms and to perform a robust statistical analysis of these data. Methods: Sixty-nine cases of ocular adnexal lymphoproliferative disease, seen in a tertiary referral center from 1992 to 2003, were included in the study. Lesions were classified by using the World Health Organization modification of the Revised European-American Classification of Lymphoid neoplasms classification. Outcome variables included disease-specific Survival, relapse-free survival, local control, and distant control. Results: Stage IV disease at presentation, aggressive lymphoma histology, the presence of prior or concurrent systemic lymphoma at presentation, and bilateral adnexal disease were significant predictors for reduced disease-specific survival, local control, and distant control. Multivariate analysis found that aggressive histology and bilateral adnexal disease had significantly reduced disease-specific Survival. Conclusions: The typical presentation of adnexal lymphoproliferative disease is with a painless mass, swelling, or proptosis; however, pain and inflammation occurred in 20% and 30% of patients, respectively. Stage at presentation, tumor histology, primary or secondary status, and whether the process was unilateral or bilateral were significant variables for disease outcome. In this study, distant spread of lymphoma was lower in patients who received greater than 20 Gy of orbital radiotherapy.

Decolonising Barclays Bank DCO? Corporate Africanisation in Nigeria, 1945-69

The reaction of British business to the decolonisation of the Empire has been the focus of much recent research, but few studies have shed light on the continued presence of commercial activities after independence. Barclays Bank DCO in Nigeria began indigenising its staff during decolonisation, but this process was far from complete at independence. African managers at Barclays were supposed to continue British banking traditions, while the post-colonial state hoped to gain more influence on foreign investment through the Nigerianisation of management. By the time the Nigerian civil war effectively ended in 1969 Barclays was only just beginning to come to terms with the ability and ‘character’ of its Nigerian managers, while the Nigerian state was moving towards more radical policies to control foreign business. This article aims to highlight the importance of Africanisation programmes for the structure and control of a major British bank trying to adapt first to the end of Empire and then to the post-colonial world.