Road legislation for the American state.

Mode of access: Internet.

Le fort d'arrêt "Roupel" : une réponse au général Sarrail /

One folded map in pocket.

The rectors of Manchester and the wardens of the Collegiate church of that town/

Forty-first - forty-second reports of the Council of the Chetham Society, 1883/84-1884/85, and list of members appended to v. 2.

Bade- und Schwimmanstalten /

"Literatur": p. 446-454.

Le Jour du Jugement : mystère français sur le grand schisme /

"Extrait des Mémoires de la Société d'émulation du Doubs (7. série, t. IV, 1899; V, 1900; VI, 1901)"

The visitation of the county palatine of Lancaster, made in the year 1664-5 /

Twenty-eighth report of the Council of the Chetham society, 1870/71, and list of members, 1871/72, appended to v. 1.

Opyt russkoĭ dīalektologīi : [ocherk] /

Includes bibliographical references.

The old English Bible, and other essays.

Mode of access: Internet.

Pettibone's textbook of physiological chemistry with experiments,

Mode of access: Internet.

A life of Pope St. Gregory the Great, written by a monk of the monastery of Whitby (probably about A.D. 713) Now for the first time fully printed from ms. Gallen, 567,

Latin text (46 p.) has caption title: Vita beatissimi papae Gregorii magni antiquissima.

Materialien zur naturgeschichte der insel Celebes.

Mode of access: Internet.

A sketch of the life and mission of St. Benedict /

Mode of access: Internet.

A systematic review of laparoscopic live-donor nephrectomy

Background. A systematic review was undertaken to assess the safety and efficacy of laparoscopic live-donor nephrectomy (LLDN) compared with open live-donor nephrectomy (OLDN). Methods. Literature databases were searched from inception to March 2003 inclusive. Comparative studies of LLDN versus OLDN (randomized and nonrandomized) were included. Results. There were 44 included studies, and the quality of the available evidence was average. There was only one randomized controlled trial and six nonrandomized comparative studies with concurrent controls identified. In terms of safety, for donors, there did not seem to be any distinct difference between the laparoscopic and open approaches. No donor mortality was reported for either procedure, and the complication rates were similar although the types of complications experienced differed between the two procedures. The conversion rate for LLDN to an open procedure ranged from 0% to 13%. In terms of efficacy, LLDN seemed to be a slower operation with longer warm ischemia. times than OLDN, but this did not seem to have resulted in increased rates of delayed graft function for recipients. Donor postoperative recovery and convalescence seemed to be superior for LLDN, making it a potentially more attractive operation for living donors. Although in the short-term, graft function and survival did not seem to differ between the two techniques, long-term complication rates and allograft function could not be determined and further long-term follow-up is required. Conclusions. LLDN seems to be at least as safe and efficacious as OLDN in the short-term. However, it remains a technique in evolution. Further high-quality studies are required to resolve some of the outstanding issues surrounding its use, in particular, long-term follow-up of donor complications and recipient graft function and survival.

Argaric Sociology: Sex and Death

The detailed, rich and diverse Argaric funerary record offers an opportunity to explore social dimensions that usually remain elusive for prehistoric research, such us social rules on kinship rights and obligations, sexual tolerance and the role of funerary practices in preserving the economic and political organization. This paper addresses these topics through an analysis of the social meaning of Argaric double tombs by looking at body treatment and composition of grave goods assemblages according to gender and class affiliation. The Argaric seems to have been a conservative society, scarcely tolerant regarding homosexuality, and willing to celebrate ancestry associated to certain places as a means of asserting residence and property rights.