Abhandlungen der Königlich Preussischen Akademie der Wissenschaften.

Includes the publications of the various sections of the Academy.

Planning by objectives : a manual for student community service program coordinators.

Mode of access: Internet.

Meeting the challenge : the Department of the Navy's Pollution Prevention Program.

Shipping list no.: 96-0221-P.

Equipped for the future : a customer-driven vision for adult literacy and lifelong learning /

"July 1995."

Adult learner perspectives on national education goal 5 guidelines /

Shipping list no.: 93-0697-P.

1995 application guidelines, Subtitle H demonstration programs : governor's innovative programs, national nonprofit demonstrations, disability demonstration programs.

Mode of access: Internet.

AmeriCorps state guidelines for 1995 applicants.

Mode of access: Internet.

The FAA international, answer book : answers to commonly asked questions about FAA regulations and procedures /

"January 1995."

Civil service evaluation : the role of the U.S. Office of Personnel Management : a report concerning significant actions of the Office of Personnel Management : a report to the President and the Congress of the United States /

"November 1992"--Prelim. p.

Histoire générale de la Chine et de ses relations avec les pays étrangers depuis les temps les plus anciens jusqu'à la chute de la dynastie mandchoue.

Imprint on cover of v. 4 dated 1921.

A Site Analysis for Programming Public Art on the University of Washington's Burke-Gilman Trail

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

The effectiveness of heat, cold and 6-dimethylaminopurine shocks for inducing tetraploidy in the Kuruma shrimp, Marsupenaeus japonicus (Bate)

In this study tetraploid Marsupenaeus japonicus (Bate) embryos were produced by preventing the first division in mitosis. The effectiveness of temperature and chemical shocks for producing tetraploid M. japonicus were assessed when applied at different times postspawning and for different durations. Tetraploid M. japonicus embryos (spawned at 27 degrees C) were produced by heat shocks at 35 degrees C and 36 degrees C in three and eight spawning samples respectively, and a cold shock at 5 degrees C in a single spawning sample. All temperature shocks inducing tetraploidy were applied 18-23 min postspawning for a 5-10 min duration. The percentage of spawnings successfully inducing tetraploid embryos (i.e., frequency of induction) ranged from 33.33% to 66.67% for the 21, 22 and 23 min postspawning heat shock treatment regimes. The percentage of tetraploid embryos within an induction (i.e., induction rate), as determined by flow cytometry, ranged from 8.82% to 98.12% (ave. S.E.) (34.4 +/- 21.4%) for the 35 degrees C shock treatments, from 13.12% to 61.02% (35.0 +/- 5.0%) for the 36 degrees C shock treatments and was 15% for the 5 degrees C cold shock treatment. No tetraploids were produced for spawnings that received heat shocks above 36 degrees C or below 35 degrees C, or for cold shocks above 5 degrees C for any of the tested postspawning treatment and duration times. Chemical shock with 150 mu M 6-dimethylaminopurine did not result in tetraploid M. japonicus embryos at any of the tested postspawning treatment times and durations. Tetraploid M. japonicus embryos were nonviable, with no tetraploid larvae being detected by flow cytometry. Based on our results heat shocking of M. japonicus embryos at 36 degrees C, 23 min postspawning for a 5-10 min duration is the most effective means to produce tetraploids through inhibition of the first mitotic division (taking into consideration the importance of frequency and induction rate equally).

Does being against euthanasia legislation equate to being anti-euthanasia?

This study investigated issues raised in qualitative data from our previous studies of health professionals and community members, which suggested that being opposed to euthanasia legislation did not necessarily equate to being anti-euthanasia per se. A postal survey of 1002 medical practitioners, 1000 nurses and 1200 community members was undertaken. In addition to a direct question on changing the law to allow active voluntary euthanasia (AVE), four statements assessed attitudes to euthanasia with or without a change in legislation. Responses were received from 405 doctors (43%), 429 nurses (45%) and 405 community members (38%). Compared with previous studies there was a slight increase in support for a change in the law from medical practitioners, a slight decrease in support from community members and almost no change among nurses. Different interpretations of the results of the four attitude questions are possible, depending on the perspective of the interpreter.

Do Cartoon Ilustrado ao Cartoon Animado. A Construção do Cartoon de Autor e Processos na sua Edição Impressa e Digital

O presente relatório regista a descrição do processo de trabalho de um projecto de investigação inserido no âmbito do Mestrado em Ilustração e Animação, do Instituto Politécnico de Cávado e do Ave. Este projecto, intitulado de “Histórias Sem Interesse”, resume-se no contínuo desenvolvimento de uma série de cartoons, tanto ao nível ilustrado como animado, e ao estudo das diferenças metodológicas na sua construção para os dois media. As tiras – ou comic strips – e os clips animados resultantes, são inspirados no dia-a-dia de uma jovem adulta (com apontamentos de carácter autobiográfico) e na subsistência social, académica e profissional, deparando-se com inúmeros episódios do quotidiano urbano. Estas histórias assumem um olhar humorístico, ainda que baseadas na experiência pessoal enquanto autora, assim como na dos restantes intervenientes. A partir desta premissa, pretendeu-se que a análise da relação entre as versões estática e animada fosse concretizada através de uma comparação de processos de construção e, numa segunda fase, entre os métodos e resultados da auto-publicação de ambas, levada a cabo por meio das plataformas digitais.

Managua Relief

On December 23, 12:29 a.m. local time in Managua, Nicaragua, a magnitude 6.2 earthquake occurred. The earth caused widespread damage among Managua, the capital city. In Managua, 5,000 residents were killed, 20,000 were injured and over 250,000 were left homeless. In Miami, residents and relief organizations focused on helping children. Wife of General Arturo Somoza pleaded on efforts on gathering sporting goods and toys for Managua’s young people. Relief committees purchased 230 dozen balls – basketball, rubber, and volley, soccer, and others. Nearly $500 came from students in Hialeah High School. Jump ropes and jacks were donated from a sorority at Florida International University. Arrangements were made to bring 44,000 pounds of baby formula and canned meat and 13,000 pounds of medicine. Many of Miami’s corporations, associations, and residents contributed to the Managuan Relief effort. Source: The Miami News, March 19, 1973 by Lynn Feigenbaum From: City of Hialeah Publicity Bureu. 401 1/2 East 1st Ave. Hialeah, Fla. 887-3400. april 30, 1973. Cutlines: Florida International University students recently raised more than $ 1,000 for more than 300 dozens toys and balls for the youngsters of Managua, Nicaragua. With the balls above are shown student Committee members and oficials of the Hialeah-Managua Sister City Committee, left to rigth: Bob del Toro, Sister City Committe president Raymond R. Schultz, Student Governance Committee chairman Dianne Haley and Hialeah City councilman Jack Weaver.