143 resultados para Franks.
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Top Row: Ralph Amstutz, Robert McFaddin, William MacDougall, Joseph Rogers, Robert Ingalls, Elmer Madar, George Ceithaml, Fred Dawley
3rd Row: John Harrigan, Charles Haslam, William Kuyper, Rudoph Smeja, Austin Miller, William Pritula, Harlin Fraumann, Jack Petoskey, Vincent Secontine, Robert Stenberg, David Nelson
2nd Row: Walter Freihofer, Harry Anderson, Harold Lockard, Robert Morrison, John Greene, William MacConnachie, Robert Shemky, Reuben Kelto, Angelo Trogan, James Brown, Don Robinson, Donald Boor
Front Row: George Hildebrandt, Tom Kuzma, Philip Sharpe, Ray Sowers, John Karwales, Paul White, John Laine, Julius Franks, Mervin Pregulman, Theodore Denise, Charles Kennedy, Ted Kennedy, Robert Kolesar
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Back Row: coach H.O. Crisler, William Keenan, Paul White, William Pritula, Donald Boor, Philip Sharpe, Robert Oren, Robert Derleth, Philip Marcellus, John Greene, Otto Chady, Robert Shemky, John Karwales, William Kuyper, Albert Wistert, Peter Gritis, Frank Wardley, Walter Freihofer, asst. Coach Ernie McCoy
Middle Row: backfield coach Earl Martineau, Vincent Secontine, Clifford Wise, Donald Cady, Philip Mooney, Warren Yaap, Charles Kennedy, James Brieske, Elmer Madar, Charles Avery, Robert Vernier, George Kiesel, Robert Stenberg, Angelo Trogan, William Rohrbach, George Ceithaml, Robert Chappuis, line coach Clarence Munn
Front Row: ass't coach Art Valpey, Mervin Pergament, Clifton Myll, Donald Lund, Rudy Smeja, Mervin Pregulman, Don Robinson, John VanSummern, Ralph Amstutz, Tom Kuzma, Robert Wiese, Robert Kolesar, Julius Franks, William Baldwin, Fred Bryan, ast. Coach William Barclay
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Mode of access: Internet.
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The "tractatus De missis dominicis." (v. 1, columns [xvii]-cxlviii) is edited by Io. Wendelinus Neuhaus.
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Printed: Peoria, Ill. : Duroc Bulletin Print., 1906-Mar. 1910; Peoria, Ill. : J.W. Franks & Sons, Printers, Sept. 1910- ; Des Moines, Iowa : Homestead Print. Co.,
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Stafleu & Cowan, Taxonomic Lit., ed. 2, Suppl.,
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Hofstede's dimension of national culture termed Masculinity-Femininity [Hofstede (1991). Cultures and organizations: software of the mind. London: McGraw-Hill] is proposed to be of relevance for understanding national-level differences in self-assessed agoraphobic fears. This prediction is based on the classical work of Fodor [Fodor (1974). In: V. Franks & V. Burtle (Eds.), Women in therapy: new psychotherapies for a changing society. New York: Brunner/Mazel]. A unique data set comprising 11 countries (total N = 5491 students) provided the opportunity of scrutinizing this issue. It was hypothesized and found that national Masculinity (the degree to which cultures delineate sex roles, with masculine or tough societies making clearer differentiations between the sexes than feminine or modest societies do) would correlate positively with national agoraphobic fear levels (as assessed with the Fear Survey Schedule-III). Following the correction for sex and age differences across national samples, a significant and large effect-sized national-level (ecological) r = +0.67 (P = 0.01) was found. A highly feminine society such as Sweden had the lowest, whereas the champion among the masculine societies, Japan, had the highest national Agoraphobic fear score. (C) 2003 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.
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Nosocomial transmission of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) to patients with cystic fibrosis (CF) frequently results in chronic respiratory tract carriage. This is an increasing problem, adds to the burden of glycopeptide antibiotic use in hospitals, and represents a relative contraindication to lung transplantation. The aim of this study was to determine whether it is possible to eradicate MRSA with prolonged oral combination antibiotics, and whether this treatment is associated with improved clinical status. Adult CF patients (six mate, one female) with chronic MRSA infection were treated for six months with rifampicin and sodium fusidate. Outcome data were examined for six months before treatment, on treatment and after treatment. The patients had a mean age of 29.3 (standard deviation = 6.3) years and FEV1 of 36.1% (standard deviation = 12.7) predicted. The mean duration of MRSA isolation was 31 months. MRSA isolates identified in these patients was of the same lineage as the known endemic strain at the hospital when assessed by pulsed-field get electrophoresis. Five of the seven had no evidence of MRSA during and for at [east six months after rifampicin and sodium fusidate. The proportion of sputum samples positive for MRSA was lower during the six months of treatment (0.13) and after treatment (0.19) compared with before treatment (0.85) (P < 0.0001). There was a reduction in the number of days of intravenous antibiotics per six months with 20.3 +/- 17.6 on treatment compared with 50.7 before treatment and 33.0 after treatment (P = 0.02). There was no change in lung function. Gastrointestinal side effects occurred in three, but led to therapy cessation in only one patient. Despite the use of antibiotics with anti-staphylococcal activity for treatment of respiratory exacerbation, MRSA infection persists. MRSA can be eradicated from the sputum of patients with CF and chronic MRSA carriage by using rifampicin and sodium fusidate for six months. This finding was associated with a significant reduction in the duration of intravenous antibiotic treatment during therapy. (C) 2003 The Hospital Infection Society. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
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Zooplankton reside in a constantly flowing environment. However, information about their response to ambient flow has remained elusive, because of the difficulties of following the individual motions of these minute, nearly transparent animals in the ocean. Using a three-dimensional acoustic imaging system, we tracked >375,000 zooplankters at two coastal sites in the Red Sea. Resolution of their motion from that of the water showed that the animals effectively maintained their depth by swimming against upwelling and downwelling currents moving at rates of up to tens of body lengths per second, causing their accumulation at frontal zones. This mechanism explains how oceanic fronts become major feeding grounds for predators and targets for fishermen.
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The purpose of this thesis was to explore the boundary between human and other created by virtual worlds in contemporary science fiction novels. After a close reading of the three novels: Surface Detail, Existence, and Lady of Mazes, and the application of contemporary literary theories, the boundary presented itself and led to the discovery of where the human becomes other. The human becomes other when it becomes lost to the virtual world and no longer exists or interacts with material reality. Each of the primary texts exhibits both virtual reality and humanity in different ways, and each is explored to find where humanity falls apart. Overall, when these theories are applied to real life there is no real way to avoid the potential for fully immersive virtual worlds, but there are ways to avoid their alienating effects.