Suchergebnisse

Charles Underwood was in the United States Army for more than 31 years from 1941 to 1972. His active military service included command of infantry, armored infantry and armored units from platoon through brigade. Most staff assignments were in information and public affairs. He was a Prisoner of War for the Japanese Imperial Army from 1942-1945 and survived the Bataan Death March. ; The collection consists of slides, photographs, letters, military documents, and other personal documents of Charles Underwood. It includes information on the Bataan Death March as well as the different bases around the world he was stationed at during his time in the Army. ; The collection is organized by the following series: Bataan, Birth Records, Certificates, Correspondence, Drawings, Financial Records, Genealogy, Legal Document, Literary Productions, Medical Records, Memorial, Military Documents, Newspaper, Periodical, Personal Documents, Photographs, Printed Material, Retirement Records, School Records, Scrapbook, and Slides. ; Box 1, Folder 22

One of 22 protest posters created by students at Columbia College Chicago who called themselves the "Columbia Collective". They were produced in 1970 as reaction to United States actions at Kent State and the conflicts in Cambodia and Vietnam; some were exhibited in a Chicago, Illinois exhibit, Student Strike Posters. Image text reads "Save the people/Save the children/Save the country.NOW! / McGovern '72" with a graphic of two figures in profile and two doves between them. The 1972 United States presidential election was between Republican Richard Nixon and Democrat George McGovern. McGovern opposed the United States involvement in Vietnam and as Senator, worked to end it legislatively. White background and blue ink. ; https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/protestposters/1021/thumbnail.jpg

3. 22 August 1975, Aerogramme, Seventh-day Adventist Mission, Papua, New Guinea, ALS, 1 pp. -- Mentions that she had recently received boxes of goods from Barnard, and how helpful it is to get medicines from him as government medicine often is not adequate to treat some of the illnesses that are faced with.

Die Schweiz ist ein Land, das seit der Industrialisierung und des damit einhergehenden wirtschaftlichen Aufschwungs am Ende des 19. Jahrhunderts Zuwanderer anzieht. Der Ausländeranteil an der Gesamtbevölkerung lag 2009 bei 22,9 Prozent und damit höher als in vielen anderen europäischen Staaten. Trotz dieser Tatsachen hat die Schweiz es lange Zeit abgelehnt, sich als Einwanderungsland zu sehen. Eine systematische Integrationspolitik wurde daher erst in den letzten Jahren konzipiert. Während seit den 1990er Jahren die Zuwanderungsbedingungen für EU-Staatsangehörige sukzessiv erleichtert wurden, beschränkt sich die Zuwanderung aus Drittstaaten aktuell auf Hochqualifizierte und den Familiennachzug.

Since the industrialization in the 19th century, Switzerland has been an attractive destination for immigrants. In 2009, foreign residents constituted 22.9 percent of the total population. Switzerland was thus host to more foreigners than many other European countries. Despite these facts, Switzerland has - for a long time - denied to be a country of immigration. Coherent integration policies have therefore been designed only in recent years. While conditions for immigration have been eased for EU citizens since the 1990s, immigration of third country citizens is currently limited to the highly qualified and family reunification.

Issue Number 22: Spring 2007 A MESSAGE FROM THE Director- Linda Wolcott on our mission and strategic planning. SECURING OUR FUTURE- Information on USU's new campaign, "Honoring Tradition, Securing the Future" INSPIRED BY THE MASTERS: PRESERVATION LIBRARIAN ALSO A FINE ARTIST-The talented Mr. Noel A. Carmack LATINO VOICES PROJECT-Patrick Williams describes the latest oral history project by Special Collections & Archives MERRILL-CAZIER LIBRARY STRATEGIC PLAN-The mission; the vision; the values. THE VAN DER PAS COLLECTION & DIGITAL LIBRARY PROJECT-A gift of precious science books and a grant to preserve it. LIBRARY DIRECTOR LINDA L. WOLCOTT ANNOUNCES HER RETIREMENT-Effective June 30, 2007. Staff bids bon voyage! OLD LIBRARIANS DON'T RETIRE, THEY JUST GET DE-CLASSIFIED: Government Documents Librarian Steve Weiss. 100: A CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION-How USU became a Federal Depository for Government information. FRIENDS SPRING LECTURE: Q & A WITH RICHARD TURLEY- On the Mountain Meadows Massacre. SO, WHAT DO U THINK? The LibQUAL survey results are coming soon. FRIENDS GENEROSITY RECOGNIZED IN NEW BOOKS READING LOUNGE-A special space, much appreciated.

DEUTSCH-ÖSTERREICHISCHE FELDPOST NR. 1-22 Deutsch-österreichische Feldpost (-) Deutsch-österreichische Feldpost Nr. 1-22 (1-22 / 1914 / 1915) ( - ) Einband ( - ) Nr. 1-3. (31. Juli bis 27. August 1914.) (Nr. 1-3. 1914) (1) Zum Geleit. (1) Mobilmachung. (2) Kriegsereignisse. (4) Allerlei vom Krieg. (20) Nr. 4. (27. August bis 2. September 1914.) (Nr. 4. 1914) (25) Zwischen den Schlachten. (25) Kriegsereignisse. (26) Zur Warnung für unsere Truppen in Feindesland. (38) Allerlei vom Krieg. (38) Vorbilder. (41) Sachen zum Lachen. (42) Nr. 5. (3. September bis 9. September 1914.) (Nr. 5. 1914) (45) Von Sieg zu Sieg. (45) Kriegsereignisse. (46) Deutsche Tapferkeit im Lichte des Auslandes. (53) Allgemeines. (55) Vorbildliches. (65) Dies und das. (66) Humor in ernster Zeit. (67) Nr. 6. (10. bis 16. September 1914.) (Nr. 6. 1914) (69) Gott hilft weiter. (69) Kriegsereignisse. (70) Dies und das. (83) Humor in ernster Zeit. ([84]) Nr. 7. (17. bis 23. September 1914.) (Nr. 7. 1914) (85) Siegreich zu Wasser und zu Lande. (85) Kriegsereignisse. (86) Humor in ernster Zeit. (99) Nr. 8. (24. bis 30. September 1914.) (Nr. 8. 1914) (101) Die Ruhe vor dem Sturm. (101) Kriegsereignisse. (102) Dies und das. (115) Humor in ernster Zeit. ([116]) Nr. 9. (1. bis 7. Oktober 1914.) (Nr. 9. 1914) (117) Schulter an Schulter. (117) Kriegsereignisse. (118) Winke für Feldpostsendungen. (142) Dies und das. (144) Humor in ernster Zeit. (147) Nr. 10. (8. bis 14. Oktober 1914.) (Nr. 10. 1914) (149) Feldgrau bleibt Trumpf! (149) Kriegsereignisse. (150) Dies und das. (168) Humor in ernster Zeit. ([172]) Nr. 11. (15. bis 21. Oktober 1914.) (Nr. 11. 1914) (173) Von Ostende bis Warschau. (173) Kriegsereignisse. (174) Dies und das. (191) Humor in ernster Zeit. (194) Nr. 12. (22. bis 28. Oktober 1914.) (Nr. 12. 1914) (197) Kaiserlied. (197) Geduld und Ruhe! (199) Kriegsereignisse. (201) [Karte]: Zum besseren Verständnis der vorstehenden und folgenden Nachrichten von den Kriegsereignissen an der belgischen Küste bringen wir nebenstehend eine Uebersichtskarte. ([211]) [Karte]: ([224]) Sendungen an einzelne Militärpersonen im Felde. (225) Dies und das. (226) Humor in ernster Zeit. (227) Nr. 13. (29. Oktober bis 4. November 1914.) (Nr. 13. 1914) (229) Heil! Kaiser Franz! (229) Gottes Mühlen mahlen langsam. (231) Kriegsereignisse. (232) [Karte]: [Schwarzes Meer]: (234) [Karte]: Kriegskarte von Aegypten. (251) [Karte]: Übersichtskarte von Nord-Belgien. (258) Dies und das. (259) Nr. 14. (5. bis 11. November 1914.) (Nr. 14. 1914) (261) Götzendämmerung. (261) Kriegsereignisse. (263) [Karte]: [Türkei, Persien, Kaukasus]: ([266]) [Karte]: West-Belgien ([288]) Dies und das. (291) Humor in ernster Zeit. ([292]) Nr. 15. (12. bis 18. November 1914.) (Nr. 15. 1914) ([293]) An England! ([293]) Telegraphensiege. (295) Kriegsereignisse. (296) [Karte]: [Nordsee, Belgien, England]: ([297]) [Abb.]: Fregatten-Kapitän von Müller, der Kommandant der "Emden" (299) [Abb.]: Generaloberst von Hindenburg der Führer unserer Ostarmee. (310) [Karte]: [Ostpreußen, Rußland, Polen]: ([311]) An die deutschen Frauen! (320) Dies und das. (321) Humor in ernster Zeit. (323) Dem Helden Spee. ([324]) Nr. 16. (19. bis 25. November 1914.) (Nr. 16. 1914) ([325]) Kesseltreiben. ([325]) Kriegsereignisse. (327) [Karte]. Der Schauplatz der bevorstehenden Entscheidungskämpfe in Polen. (340 - 341) [Karte]: Das Ueberschwemmungsgebiet in Westflandern. (344) Dies und das. (352) Humor in ernster Zeit. (355) Bismarcklied. ([356]) Nr. 17. (26. November bis 2. Dezember 1914.) (Nr. 17. 1914) ([357]) Streich um Streich. ([357]) Falsche Töne. (358) Kriegsereignisse. (359) [Karte]: Die Schlacht bei Ypern und La Bassée. ([365]) [Abb.]: General v. Mackensen (373) Die Kriegssitzung des Reichstages Berlin, am 2. Dezember. (378) Dies und das. (387) Humor in ernster Zeit. ([388]) Nr. 18. (3. bis 9. Dezember 1914.) (Nr. 18. 1914) ([389]) Haßgesang gegen England! ([389]) Lodz. (391) Kriegsereignisse. (392) [Abb.]: Generalmajor Ludendorff. (397) [Karte]: [Warschau, Lodz, Krakau]: (401) Postverkehr mit den deutschen Kriegsgefangenen. (415) Dies und das. (417) Humor in ernster Zeit. (418) Nr. 19. (10. bis 16. Dezember 1914.) (Nr. 19. 1914) ([421]) Bundeslied. ([421]) 38 gegen 5. (422) Kriegsereignisse. (423) [Karte]: Kartenskizze zum Untergang unseres Ostasiengeschwaders. (425) [Karte]: Karte zu den Kämpfen um Batum. (438) Nr. 20. (17. bis 22. Dezember 1914.) (Nr. 20. 1914) ([453]) Habt Acht! ([453]) Weihnachten! (454) Kriegsereignisse. (455) [Karte]: Nordsee (457) [Karte]: Kartenskizze zum russischen Rückzug in Polen, Galizien und den Karpathen. (457) Französische Unwahrheiten über die Kriegsursachen und die amtliche deutsche Entgegnung. (477) Dies und das. (481) Humor in ernster Zeit. (483) Nr. 21. (22. bis 30. Dezember 1914.) (Nr. 21. 1914) ([485]) Bis zum Letzten! ([485]) 5 Kriegsmonate. (486) Kriegsereignisse. (487) [Karte]: Kartenskizze zu den Kämpfen im Argoner Wald. (500 - 501) Humor in ernster Zeit. (515) Dies und das. ([516]) Nr. 22. (31. Dezember 1914 bis 6. Januar 1915.) (Nr. 22. 1914/1915) ([517]) Jahreswende. ([517]) 1915. (518) Kriegsereignisse. (519) [Karte]: Kartenskizze zu den Kämpfen um Warschau. (529) [Karte]: Kartenskizze zu den Kämpfen an der russisch-türkischen Grenze. (532) [Abb.]: Erzherzog Friedrich (534) [Karte]: Kartenskizze zu den Kämpfen im Oberelsaß. (536) Humor in ernster Zeit. (544) Dies und das. (546) Einband ( - ) Einband ( - )

Periods of coverage vary: 4 months, 1 year, 6 months, etc. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The G20 has produced mixed results. After initial high hopes and some success, negotiations within the G20 forum have slowed, progress is less visible and disagreement rather than agreement has come to the fore. Against this background, this paper revisits the basic economic and geopolitical motivations for the G20, in order to review its performance and attempt to draw lessons for the path ahead. We conclude that: (1) in today's global economy (with its trade and financial market integration and its institutional architecture) a 'G20-type' institution is necessary - if it didn't exist, it should be created; (2) the G20 had its high noon moment in 2008-09 and some recalibration of expectations was inevitable, but its achievements in 2010-11 have nevertheless been disappointing; (3) to be fair there is, in detailed and technical work, more progress than there seems to be at first sight; (4) from a governance standpoint, the G20 is not an efficient forum; improvements in working methods are urgently needed; (5) more fundamentally, for the G20 to retain its role, its members need to develop a common vision of global economic problems and the way to approach them.

The Confederate Graves Survey Archive of the Texas Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans consists of surveys of cemeteries throughout Texas, and portions of Oklahoma and New Mexico. The surveys document the interment of Confederate States of America military veterans. United States of America (Union) veterans, as well as able-bodied men at the time of the Civil War, are also documented. 13 boxes entitled "Grave Surveys" contain grave surveys listed county-by-county, 3 boxes of "Unit Files" list surveyed individuals by their military unit. Finally, 17 boxes contain "Veteran Files" that document each veteran by name in "last name, first name, middle initial" format. An index that cross-references each of the collection series (Grave Surveys, Unit Files, and Veteran Files) is included, as are institutions to surveyors on how and what to document while conducting surveys. ; Nix Cemetery #1013, Lampasas County, Texas | Veterans Interred: Faight, Jesse H. ; Crowell Cemetery #620, Crowell, Foard County, Texas | Veterans Interred: Collins, Dempsey Jones. ; McBee Cemetery #658, Taylor County, Texas | Veterans Interred: Lackey, John. ; North Belton Cemetery #001, Bell County, Texas | Veterans Interred: Taylor, E.O. ; Willow Cemetery #444, Haskell, Haskell County, Texas | Veterans Interred: Lackey, Robert A. ; Killeen Cemetery #024, Killeen, Bell County, Texas | Veterans Interred: McVey, John J. ; Truscott Cemetery #609, Truscott, Knox County, Texas | Veterans Interred: Acker, Dearborn A.

41 p.-11 fig. ; C3 is the central component of the complement system. Upon activation, C3 sequentially generates various proteolytic fragments, C3a, C3b, iC3b, C3dg, each of them exposing novel surfaces, which are sites of interaction with other proteins. C3 and its fragments are therapeutic targets and markers of complement activation. We report the structural and functional characterization of four monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) generated by immunizing C3-deficient mice with a mixture of human C3b, iC3b and C3dg fragments, and discuss their potential applications. This collection includes three mAbs interacting with native C3 and inhibiting AP complement activation; two of them by blocking the cleavage of C3 by the AP C3-converase and one by impeding formation of the AP C3-convertase. The interaction sites of these mAbs in the target molecules were determined by resolving the structures of Fab fragments bound to C3b and/or iC3b using electron microscopy. A fourth mAb specifically recognizes the iC3b, C3dg, and C3d fragments. It binds to an evolutionary-conserved neoepitope generated after C3b cleavage by FI, detecting iC3b/C3dg deposition over opsonized surfaces by flow cytometry and immunohistochemistry in human and other species. Because well-characterized anti-complement mAbs are uncommon, the mAbs reported here may offer interesting therapeutic and diagnostic opportunities. ; Work in this report has been funded by the Spanish "Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad" (SAF2011-26583 and SAF2015-66287-R to SRdC and SAF2014- 52301-R to OL) and the Seventh Framework Programme European Union Project EURenOmics (305608) to SRdC. In addition, this work has been supported by a grant from the Autonomous Region of Madrid (S2010/BMD-2316) to SRdeC and OL. ; Peer reviewed

Letters and accompanying envelopes written by Charles F. Weller to Miss Katherine A. McElwain of Beaver, Pennsylvania from 1862-1865 from his time as a union soldier in the American Civil War.

C3 is the central component of the complement system. Upon activation, C3 sequentially generates various proteolytic fragments, C3a, C3b, iC3b, C3dg, each of them exposing novel surfaces, which are sites of interaction with other proteins. C3 and its fragments are therapeutic targets and markers of complement activation. We report the structural and functional characterization of four monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) generated by immunizing C3-deficient mice with a mixture of human C3b, iC3b and C3dg fragments, and discuss their potential applications. This collection includes three mAbs interacting with native C3 and inhibiting AP complement activation; two of them by blocking the cleavage of C3 by the AP C3-converase and one by impeding formation of the AP C3-convertase. The interaction sites of these mAbs in the target molecules were determined by resolving the structures of Fab fragments bound to C3b and/or iC3b using electron microscopy. A fourth mAb specifically recognizes the iC3b, C3dg, and C3d fragments. It binds to an evolutionary-conserved neoepitope generated after C3b cleavage by FI, detecting iC3b/C3dg deposition over opsonized surfaces by flow cytometry and immunohistochemistry in human and other species. Because well-characterized anti-complement mAbs are uncommon, the mAbs reported here may offer interesting therapeutic and diagnostic opportunities. ; Work in this report has been funded by the Spanish "Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad" (SAF2011‐26583 and SAF2015‐66287‐R to SRdC and SAF2014‐52301‐R to OL) and the Seventh Framework Programme European Union Project EURenOmics (305608) to SRdC. In addition, this work has been supported by a grant from the Autonomous Region of Madrid (S2010/BMD‐2316) to SRdeC and OL. ; Sí

Viroporins are viral proteins with ion channel (IC) activity that play an important role in several processes, including virus replication and pathogenesis. While many coronaviruses (CoVs) encode two viroporins, severe acute respiratory syndrome CoV (SARS-CoV) encodes three: proteins 3a, E, and 8a. Additionally, proteins 3a and E have a PDZ-binding motif (PBM), which can potentially bind over 400 cellular proteins which contain a PDZ domain, making them potentially important for the control of cell function. In the present work, a comparative study of the functional motifs included within the SARS-CoV viroporins was performed, mostly focusing on the roles of the IC and PBM of E and 3a proteins. ; This work was supported by grants from the Government of Spain (BIO2013-42869-R and BIO2016-75549-R AEI/FEDER, UE), the European Zoonotic Anticipation and Preparedness Initiative (ZAPI) (IMI_JU_115760), and the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH) (0258-3413/HHSN266200700010C awarded to L.E., 2P01AI060699 awarded to L.E. and S.P., and R01 AI129269 awarded to S.P.). V.M.A. and M.Q.M. are grateful for the support of the Government of Spain (FIS2013-40473-P and FIS2016-75257-P AEI/FEDER, UE) and Universitat Jaume I (P1.1B2015-28). C.C.R. received a contract from Fundación La Caixa.

Volltext // 2015 digitalisiert von: Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, München. Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- Cam. 76 id-22