1.° Liber enchiriadis de musica : authore anonymo. — 2.° Guidonis Aretini, Monachi, micrologus. — 3.° Idem de sex motibus vocum à se invicem, et dimensione earum. — 4.° Ejusdem rythmus. — 5.° Ejusdem liber de musica. — 6.° Ejusdem epistola ad Michaëlem. — 7.° Odonis dialogus de musica. — 8.° Anonymi versus contra pravos Monachos. — 9.° Anonymi liber de musica et instrumentis musicis : accedunt figurae ; initium et finis desiderantur.

Colbertinus

1.° Codicis Theodosiani libri sexdecim ; hîc solae occurrunt interpretationes : praemittitur opusculum quod inscribitur ; Judicia Dei. — 2.° Theodosii Junioris, Valentiniani III. Marciani et Majoriani novellae constitutiones. — 3.° Gaii Institutionum epitome. — 4.° Julii Pauli sententiarum libri quinque, cum interpretationibus. — 5.° Excerpta e Codice Gregoriano, Hermogeniano et Papianeo. — 6.° Leges divi Anthemii. — 7.° Alia excerpta ex Codice Gregoriano

Colbertinus, antea Jacobi Augusti Thuani

Fiscal Update, December 7, 1998

The Fiscal Division newsletter, published weekly during session and periodically during the interim.

Fiscal Update, February 7, 2000

The Fiscal Division newsletter, published weekly during session and periodically during the interim.

Footnotes, July, August, September 2009, Vol.34, no.7-9

Monthly newsletter of State Library

Opinion de Garat, sur la résolution du 4 nivose an 7, relative aux prises maritimes : séance du 2 ventose an 7 ([Reprod.])

Collection : Les archives de la Révolution française ; 11.396

Tax Credits Contingent Liabilities Brief December 7, 2007

The Tax Credits Contingent Liabilities Report was created by the Tax Research and Program Analysis Section of the Iowa Department of Revenue (IDR) for the benefit of the Revenue Estimating Conference (REC). This report is part of the Tax Credits Tracking and Analysis Program. The goal of the program is to provide a repository for information concerning the awarding, usage, and effectiveness of tax credits. This report forecasts tax credit claims assuming that all available awarded credits are issued and then, along with forecasted credits, are subsequently claimed.

Relationship between motion of coronary arteries and diaphragm during free breathing: lessons from real-time MR imaging.

OBJECTIVE: Diaphragmatic navigators are frequently used in free-breathing coronary MR angiography, either to gate or prospectively correct slice position or both. For such approaches, a constant relationship between coronary and diaphragmatic displacement throughout the respiratory cycle is assumed. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the relationship between diaphragmatic and coronary artery motion during free breathing. SUBJECTS AND METHODS: A real-time echoplanar MR imaging sequence was used in 12 healthy volunteers to obtain 30 successive images each (one per cardiac cycle) that included the left main coronary artery and the domes of both hemidiaphragms. The coronary artery and diaphragm positions (relative to isocenter) were determined and analyzed for effective diaphragmatic gating windows of 3, 5, and 7 mm (diaphragmatic excursions of 0-3, 0-5, and 0-7 mm from the end-expiratory position, respectively). RESULTS: Although the mean slope correlating the displacement of the right diaphragm and the left main coronary artery was approximately 0.6 for all diaphragmatic gating windows, we also found great variability among individual volunteers. Linear regression slopes varied from 0.17 to 0.93, and r2 values varied from .04 to .87. CONCLUSION: Wide individual variability exists in the relationship between coronary and diaphragmatic respiratory motion during free breathing. Accordingly, coronary MR angiographic approaches that use diaphragmatic navigator position for prospective slice correction may benefit from patient-specific correction factors. Alternatively, coronary MR angiography may benefit from a more direct assessment of the respiratory displacement of the heart and coronary arteries, using left ventricular navigators.

Fiscal Update, May 7, 2001

The Fiscal Division newsletter, published weekly during session and periodically during the interim.