Digital Commons Network^™

Sustainability, Morality And Future Rights, Keith Abney

Moebius

No abstract provided.

American Square Dance Vol. 59, No. 9 (Sep. 2004), Boyd, William (Bill), Boyd, Randy

American Squares

Monthly square dance magazine that began publication in 1945.

Article 81 Enactment And Its Impact On The Aging Women Population, Jennifer G. Flannery

Buffalo Women's Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Pride And Prejudice: Results Of An Empirical Study Of Sexual Orientation Fairness In The Courts Of England And Wales, Todd Brower

Buffalo Women's Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Translating International And Regional Trafficking Norms Into Domestic Reality: A Hong Kong Case Study, Robyn Emerton

Buffalo Human Rights Law Review

No abstract provided.

Who Will Watch The Watchdogs? Human Rights Nongovernmental Organizations And The Case For Regulation, Robert Charles Blitt

Buffalo Human Rights Law Review

No abstract provided.

Kentucky Consumer Law Conference, Office Of Continuing Legal Education At The University Of Kentucky College Of Law

Continuing Legal Education Materials

Materials from the Kentucky Consumer Law Conference held by UK/CLE in September 2004

Does Regional Variation In Multiple Measures Of Health Status Differ Across Income Levels?, Janet M. Bronstein, Shailender Swaminathan, Joshua Klapow

University of Kentucky Center for Poverty Research Discussion Paper Series

This study examines whether regional variations in health status measures are consistent across the income gradient, or whether they are more pronounced at the lowest income levels. We use data from the Community Tracking Survey, a large randomized telephone survey of residents in 60 U.S. communities. Controlling for individual risk factors and county level income inequality, lowest income individuals have poorer scores on counts of chronic diseases, global health ratings, and the physical and mental components of the SF-12. Residents of the South have poorer scores on chronic disease counts, global health and physical health than residents of the Northeast, …

Breastfeeding’S Not As Easy As You Think!, Hila J. Spear

Faculty Publications and Presentations

Presents a narration that describes a personal encounter that an expectant mother experienced during a routine prenatal office visit. Relevance to promote breastfeeding as the optimum method for infant nutrition; Support and guidance needed by mothers from health care providers as well as from the family members; Importance of approaching in an unbiased fashion to promote and support mother's decisions to breastfeed.

September 2004, Inland Empire Business Journal

Inland Empire Business Journal

News and Features

Got Golf? 1

Politics and Your Portfolio 1

First Laparoscopicc Donor Nephrectomy Is Performed at ARMC 1

Pomona Host Lions Club Vision Center 3

Survey: U.S. Business Leaders Hiring Expectations on the Rise 3

Mortgage Association Defines Predatory Lending 23

AAF National President Speaks to the Inland Empire Ad Club 31

Columns

Close-Up 6

Corporate Profile 7

Law 8

Investments & Finance 9

Opinions/Commentary 10

Computer/Technology 13

Managing 15

Corner on the Market 16

Getting Organized 17

Inland Empire People 18

Executive Time Out19

SBA Lending 20-21

Resource Directory 24

Financial Institutions 25-29, 32

Second Page 1 …

Nursing News: September 2004, St. Cloud Hospital

Patient Care News

Therapy Chart Dividers

Skin Breakdown Alert!

Educational and Professional Development Programs

Abuse Common Among Postmenopausal Women

Critical Care Changes

Requests Of Brown By Lc Classification: September 2004, Ruth E.. Souto

HELIN Monthly Loan Statistics

Requests of Brown from other HELIN libraries - September 2004

Daily Announcements September 2004, Wofford College. Office Of Marketing And Communications

Communications Office Daily Announcements

No abstract provided.

Small Town, Granville Hicks, Warren F. Broderick

Literature

Granville Hicks was one of America's most influential literary and social critics. Along with Malcolm Cowley, F. O. Matthiessen, Max Eastman, Alfred Kazin, and others, he shaped the cultural landscape of 20th-century America.

In 1946 Hicks published Small Town, a portrait of life in the rural crossroads of Grafton, N.Y., where he had moved after being fired from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute for his left-wing political views. In this book, he combines a kind of hand-crafted ethnographic research with personal reflections on the qualities of small town life that were being threatened by spreading cities and suburbs. He eloquently tried to …

Avian Advice, Fall 2004, Dale Bumpers College Of Agricultural, Food, And Life Sciences (University Of Arkansas, Fayetteville). Center Of Excellence For Poultry Science, University Of Arkansas (System). Cooperative Extension Service

Avian Advice

No abstract provided.

Research Frontiers, Fall 2004, University Of Arkansas Fayetteville. Office Of University Relations

Research Frontiers

No abstract provided.

Education Policy News, September 2004, University Of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Dept. Of Education Reform. Office For Education Policy

Education Policy News

No abstract provided.

Graduate, Fall-Winter 2004, Dale Bumpers College Of Agricultural, Food, And Life Sciences (University Of Arkansas, Fayetteville)

Graduate

"For alumni and friends of the Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences and the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture."

Are Some Indian Bank Too Large? A Examination Of Size Efficiency In Indian Banking, Subhash C. Ray

Economics Working Papers

In this paper we use data from the years 1997 through 2003 to evaluate the size efficiency of Indian banks. Following Maindiratta (1990) we consider a bank to be too large if breaking it up into a number of smaller units would result in a larger output bundle than what could be produced from the same input by a single bank. When this is the case, the bank is not size efficient. Our analysis shows that many of the banks are, in deed, too large in various years. We also find that often a bank is operating in the region …

Catalysis Of Strand Exchange By The Hsv-1 Ul12 And Icp8 Proteins: Potent Icp8 Recombinase Activity Is Revealed Upon Resection Of Dsdna Substrate By Nuclease, Nina B. Reuven, Sandra K. Weller

UCHC Articles - Research

The replication of herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1) is associated with a high degree of homologous recombination, which is likely to be mediated, in part, by HSV-1-encoded proteins. We have previously shown that the HSV-1 encoded ICP8 protein and alkaline nuclease UL12 are capable of catalyzing an in vitro strand-exchange reaction. Here, we show, by electron microscopy, that the products of the strand exchange reaction between linear double-stranded DNA and circular single-stranded DNA consist of the expected joint molecule forms: sigma, alpha, and gapped circles. Other exonucleases, such as lambda Red α, which, like UL12, digests 5′-3′, as well …

Right Flier: Newsletter Of The Aaup-Wsu Volume 5, Number 1, September 2004, American Association Of University Professors-Wright State University

The Right Flier Newsletter

A six page newsletter created by the Wright State University chapter of the American Association of University Professors. The newsletter discusses topics related to the faculty.

9/11 Memorial Exhibit, New York City College Of Technology

Ursula C. Scherwin Library Website Archive

No abstract provided.

Separated Refugee Children In Cairo A Rights-Based Analysis, Laura Maxwell, Aya El-Hilaly

Faculty Journal Articles

The research examines international legal standards on the protection and care of separated child refugees, and compares them with the experiences of such children living in Cairo. Egypt is party to four major international and regional human rights instruments relevant to the situation of separated refugee children: the Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees, the Convention on the Rights of the Child, the Organization of African Unity Convention Governing the Specific Aspects of Refugee Problems in Africa, and the African Charter on the Welfare and the Rights of the Child. Since 1954 the Egyptian government has delegated responsibility for …

Listening To The Prairie, Part 3, Dennis L. Johnson

Swedish American Genealogist

No abstract provided.

Full Issue Vol. 24 No. 3

Swedish American Genealogist

No abstract provided.

Gaining Ground Information Database, John R. Nolon, Jessica A. Bacher, Susan Moritz

Yale School of the Environment Publications Series

A Report on a New Internet Research Library of Innovative Land Use Laws, Regulations, and Practices

Female Household-Headship In Rural Bangladesh: Incidence, Determinants And Impact On Children’S Schooling, Shareen Joshi

Discussion Papers

No abstract provided.

On Time Series Analysis Of Public Health And Biomedical Data, Scott L. Zeger, Rafael A. Irizarry, Roger D. Peng

Johns Hopkins University, Dept. of Biostatistics Working Papers

A time series is a sequence of observations made over time. Examples in public health include daily ozone concentrations, weekly admissions to an emergency department or annual expenditures on health care in the United States. Time series models are used to describe the dependence of the response at each time on predictor variables including covariates and possibly previous values in the series. Time series methods are necessary to account for the correlation among repeated responses over time. This paper gives an overview of time series ideas and methods used in public health research.

Law & Health Care Newsletter, V. 12, No. 1, Fall 2004

Law & Health Care Newsletter

No abstract provided.

In Practice, V. 5, No. 1, Fall 2004

In Practice

No abstract provided.