Negative: Mungingas & crew of "William Jr." at Sault Ste. Marie, June 1922

Yes, this negative is in the folder of 192THREE negatives

Organization and aims of the University of Michigan as reflected in its by laws, restated in part from the laws and by laws of July 18, 1883 and from the record of the Regents' proceedings. Compilation, revision and rearrangement made for the Board of regents by one of its members, and adopted December 21, 1922.

Addenda (5 L. at end) includes note from Regents' proceedings for April, 1926.

The ethics of William Wollaston,

"A dissertation presented to the faculty of the Graduate school of Yale university, in candidacy for the degree of doctor of philosophy."

A history of New York, from the beginning of the world to the end of the Dutch dynasty. : Containing among many surprising and curious matters, the unutterable ponderings of Walter the Doubter, the disastrous projects of William the Testy, and the chivalric achievements of Peter the Headstrong, the three Dutch governors of New Amsterdam; being the only authentic history of the time that ever hath been, or ever will be published. /

Williams and Edge identify this as the first edition.

Proyecci��n y pol��tica cultural estadounidense en argentina (1928-1941)

El objetivo del art��culo es analizar algunos aspectos de los or��genes de la ���pol��tica cultural��� estadounidense en Argentina. La atenci��n se concentrar�� en el pasaje desde las declaraciones del presidente Hoover, que contribuyeron a favorecer un clima ��til y propicio a la intensificaci��n de los intercambios, a los primeros pasos concretos realizados en el periodo de la presidencia de Roosevelt. Se tratar��, en particular, de individualizar las caracter��sticas de la cooperaci��n establecida entre organismos estadounidenses y argentinos para favorecer la proyecci��n cultural estadounidense en el pa��s y el intercambio cultural entre Estados Unidos y Argentina, donde se iba intensificando la difusi��n de un sentimiento anti-imperialista, y que era entonces objetivo de formas de propaganda particularmente agresivas por parte de los reg��menes totalitarios.

Reconsidering the relationship between early Gothic literature and the Greek classics: the cases of William Beckford and Matthew G. Lewis

The view that Gothic literature emerged as a reaction against the prominence of the Greek classics, and that, as a result, it bears no trace of their influence, is a commonplace in Gothic studies. This thesis re-examines this view, arguing that the Gothic and the Classical were not in opposition to one another, and that Greek tragic poetry and myth should be counted among the literary sources that inspired early Gothic writers. The discussion is organised in three parts. Part I focuses on evidence which suggests that the Gothic and the Hellenic were closely associated in the minds of several British literati both on a political and aesthetic level. As is shown, the coincidence of the Hellenic with the Gothic revival in the second half of the eighteenth century inspired them not only to trace common ground between the Greek and Gothic traditions, but also to look at Greek tragic poetry and myth through Gothic eyes, bringing to light an unruly, ���Dionysian��� world that suited their taste. The particulars of this coincidence, which has not thus far been discussed in Gothic studies, as well as evidence which suggests that several early Gothic writers were influenced by Greek tragedy and myth, open up new avenues for research on the thematic and aesthetic heterogeneity of early Gothic literature. Parts II and III set out to explore this new ground and to support the main argument of this thesis by examining the influence of Greek tragic poetry and myth on the works of two early Gothic novelists and, in many ways, shapers of the genre, William Beckford and Matthew Gregory Lewis. Part II focuses on William Beckford���s Vathek and its indebtedness to Euripides���s Bacchae, and Part III on Matthew Gregory Lewis���s The Monk and its indebtedness to Sophocles���s Oedipus Tyrannus. As is discussed, Beckford and Lewis participated actively in both the Gothic and Hellenic revivals, producing highly imaginative works that blended material from the British and Greek literary traditions.

Encyclopedia contributions: entries C-G in Oxford Companion to Australian Gardens

Caulfield, Harold William; p.131 Cowan, Alexander; p.164 Cowley, Ebenezer; p.164 East Talgai Station; p.193 Eaves, S.H.; p.193-194 Edgar, J.S.; p.196 Everist, Selwyn; p.206 Experimental Farms and Gardens; pp.207-208 Government Houses - Queensland; pp.267-268

Reply to William B. Grant

THE UVI working group acknowledges the contribution of Vitamin D to bone health as stated in our paper. However, we concluded that an optimal level of Vitamin D for humans has not yet been established with any certainty...

Temple Mishkan Tefila Boston, Massachusetts collection, 1922-1996

Congregation Mishkan Tefila was founded in 1858 as Mishkan Israel, and is considered to be the oldest conservative synagogue in New England. Its founding members were East Prussian Jews who separated from Ohabei Shalom, which was predominately Polish at the time. In 1894, Mishkan Israel and another conservative synagogue, Shaarei Tefila, merged to form Congregation Mishkan Tefila. The synagogue moved its religious school to Walnut Street in Newton in 1955, and began planning for a new building in Chestnut Hill on Hammond Pond Parkway. The groundbreaking ceremony was on November 13, 1955. In 1958, services were held for the first time in the new synagogue building. This collection contains plays, annual reports, programs for events and dinners, and newsletters.

Experimental research on the development of Ceratium hirundinella O.F.Muller [Translation from: Z.Bot. 14, 337-371, 1922]

The most important aim of this study lay in filling in the great gap in our knowledge of the processes of germination in the Ceratium cyst and the early developmental stages in the standing stock of Ceratium hirundinella. contained rich cysts, we now succeeded extraordinarily well in pursuing the consistent development of Ceratium from the cyst to the completed cell. A series of experiments were carried out on the cysts and the juvenile stages of Ceratium, which showed very interesting results. The author presents in a general descriptive part the normal processes of germination in Ceratium cysts and the development of the juvenile stages in order to show in an experimental part the changes in form of C. hirundinella under the influence of temperature, light and varying salinities.