Suchergebnisse

Identification and description of 132 cleft palate teams in the United States, Canada, France, Ireland, Japan, Mexico, the Netherlands, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland. Intended for parents, health professionals, and government officials. Geographical arrangements by states and by countries. Each entry includes information about the team, e.g., identification, specialty composition of staff, clinical and special services, statistics, and affiliation. Also includes list of all team participants. ; Identification and description of 132 cleft palate teams in the United States, Canada, France, Ireland, Japan, Mexico, the Netherlands, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland. Intended for parents, health professionals, and government officials. Geographical arrangements by states and by countries. Each entry includes information about the team, e.g., identification, specialty composition of staff, clinical and special services, statistics, and affiliation. Also includes list of all team participants. ; Mode of access: Internet.

This paper details the experiences of a military surgical team in Belfast from 1972 to early 1974. The overall picture of the problem is given and the current management of 'war' injuries discussed. Up to February 1974 over 1000 servicemen have been injured in Northern Ireland as a result of the vivil disturbance. Over 200 have died. Because of the close proximity of the hospital to many battle areas, casualties may arrive with massive injuries, requiring major resuscitation. Limb wounds have predominated. There is no short cut to adequate wound debridement, especially in the surgery of high-velocity missile injury. Missile wounds of the large bowel require a colostomy. Formal thoracotomy is increasingly used for the through-and-through gunshot wounds of the chest. Controlled ventilation is playing an increasingly important role in the management of some missile wounds of the head. Mine and bomb explosions frequently cause multiple injuries, requiring extensive surgery on any one patient.

"Supersession, FMFM 4-3, Shore Party and Helicopter Support Team Operations, of 11 August 1967." ; Bibliography: p. 113. ; Mode of access: Internet.

1 p. Photocopy of a typed statement on University of Oregon Athletics department letterhead by the baseball team, dedicating their May 6, 1970 game to those who lost their lives in the Kent State riots and in the Vietnam War.

Includes technical drawings. Details about the Gas Combustion Retort, the Pan American Retort A and Retort B, and the Petrosix Retort. ; The United States Bureau of Mines facility at Anvil Points, near Rifle, Colorado, was reactivated starting in May 1964 and was operated during 1965, 1966, and 1967. A research and development program was conducted to investigate the technical feasibility of room-and-pillar mining with explosives, crushing and Gas-Combustion Retorting techniques for oil shale. Mobil Oil Corporation acted as Project Manager for the cooperative industry group at Rifle which included Continental Oil Company, Humble Oil and Refining Company, Pan American Petroleum Corporation, Phillips Petroleum Company, and Sinclair Research, Inc. as Participating Parties. The runs recorded from the Gas Combustion No. 3 Retort are part of the Technical Memorandum reported to the Technical Advisory Committee. The primary object of the Anvil Points Oil Shale Research Center Technical memorandum is to advise authorized personnel employed by the Participating Parties that various activities are in progress or that certain significant data have been obtained within the Research Center. Costs of the Rifle operation were shared equally by the six participants. Each Participating Party was represented by personnel on the technical staff. The Colorado School of Mines Research Foundation, Inc. acted as lessor-of-record and supplied nontechnical personnel for administrative and logistic support.

Includes technical drawing. Correspondence about organizational meeting. ; The United States Bureau of Mines facility at Anvil Points, near Rifle, Colorado, was reactivated starting in May 1964 and was operated during 1965, 1966, and 1967. A research and development program was conducted to investigate the technical feasibility of room-and-pillar mining with explosives, crushing and Gas-Combustion Retorting techniques for oil shale. Mobil Oil Corporation acted as Project Manager for the cooperative industry group at Rifle which included Continental Oil Company, Humble Oil and Refining Company, Pan American Petroleum Corporation, Phillips Petroleum Company, and Sinclair Research, Inc. as Participating Parties. The runs recorded from the Gas Combustion No. 3 Retort are part of the Technical Memorandum reported to the Technical Advisory Committee. The primary object of the Anvil Points Oil Shale Research Center Technical memorandum is to advise authorized personnel employed by the Participating Parties that various activities are in progress or that certain significant data have been obtained within the Research Center. Costs of the Rifle operation were shared equally by the six participants. Each Participating Party was represented by personnel on the technical staff. The Colorado School of Mines Research Foundation, Inc. acted as lessor-of-record and supplied nontechnical personnel for administrative and logistic support.

"August 1, 1961." ; "The Report of the U.S. Study Team to Thailand represents the views of a group of consultants and government officials."--Preface. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Cover title. ; "Contract no. N61339-1537." ; Bibliography: p. 49. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Summary of progress made on a project funded by Chattanooga Public Schools and the federal government designed to prepare teachers for desegregation by "team teaching," or pairing teachers across racial lines in certain schools.

"U.S. Government Printing Office : 1966 O-227-170" -- pg. [20] ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Prepared for the Subcommittee for Review of Foreign Aid Programs of the Committee on Foreign Affairs by a staff survey team comprised of Messrs. John J. Brady and John H. Sullivan." ; At head of title: 93d Congress, 2d session. Committee print. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Title on spine: U.S. Army Surgical Research Team WRAIR--Vietnam. ; Cover title: Studies of the U.S. Army Surgical Research Team WRAIR--Vietnam. ; Includes bibliographies. ; Mode of access: Internet.

From the Rice Thresher Archive, a collection of newspaper articles published in the student newspaper for Rice University. Genre: Letters to Editor

Issued in cooperation with the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Printed for the use of the Committee on Foreign Affairs. ; Mode of access: Internet.