Digital Commons Network^™

Benefits Of Smoke-Free Regulations In Outdoor Settings: Beaches, Golf Courses, Parks, Patios, And In Motor Vehicles, James L. Repace

William Mitchell Law Review

No abstract provided.

Hotline Press Newspaper- January 2008 Vol 25 No 29, Hotline Press Newspaper

Hotline Press Newspaper 2008

No abstract provided.

Antiretroviral Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis Prevents Vaginal Transmission Of Hiv-1 In Humanized Blt Mice, Paul W. Denton, Jacob D. Estes, Zhifeng Sun, Florence A. Othieno, Bangdong L. Wei, Anja K. Wege, Daniel A. Powell, Deborah A. Payne, Ashley T. Haase, J. Victor Garcia

Biology Faculty Publications

Background: Worldwide, vaginal transmission now accounts for more than half of newly acquired HIV-1 infections. Despite the urgency to develop and implement novel approaches capable of preventing HIV transmission, this process has been hindered by the lack of adequate small animal models for preclinical efficacy and safety testing. Given the importance of this route of transmission, we investigated the susceptibility of humanized mice to intravaginal HIV-1 infection.

Methods and Findings: We show that the female reproductive tract of humanized bone marrow–liver–thymus (BLT) mice is reconstituted with human CD4þ T and other relevant human cells, rendering these humanized mice …

Expectation Modulates Human Brain Responses To Acute Cocaine: A Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Study, Peter Kufahl, Zhu Li, Robert C. Risinger, Charles Rainey, Linda B. Piacentine, Gaohong Wu, Alan S. Bloom, Zheng Yang, Shi-Jiang Li

College of Nursing Faculty Research and Publications

Background

Human expectation of psychoactive drugs significantly alters drug effects and behavioral responses. However, their neurophysiological mechanisms are not clear. This study investigates how cocaine expectation modulates human brain responses to acute cocaine administration.

Methods

Twenty-six right-handed non–treatment-seeking regular cocaine abusers participated in this study. Changes in blood oxygenation level-dependent (BOLD) signals were measured, and online behavioral ratings during cocaine expectation and acute cocaine administration were recorded.

Results

Distinct regional characteristics in BOLD responses to expected and unexpected cocaine infusions were observed in the medial orbitofrontal gyrus (Brodmann area [BA] 11), frontal pole (BA 10), and anterior cingulate gyrus regions. …

Newsroom, Georgia Southern University

Newsroom (2006-2023)

• Georgia Southern University names former FBI agent Director of Center for Fraud and Forensic Studies
• Annual animal examinations are this weekend

Parasites As Probes For Prehistoric Human Migrations? (Galley Proofs), Adauto Araújo, Karl J. Reinhard, Luiz F. Ferreira, Scott Lyell Gardner

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

Host-specific parasites of humans are used to track ancient migrations. The archaeoparasitology of some intestinal parasites in the New World points to migration routes other than the Bering Land Bridge. Helminths have been found in mummies and coprolites in North and South America. Hookworms (Necator and Ancylostoma), whipworms (Trichuris trichiura) and other helminths require specific conditions for life-cycle completion. They could not survive in the cold climate of the northern region of the Americas. Therefore, humans would have lost some intestinal parasites while crossing Beringia. Evidence is provided here from published data of pre-Columbian sites for the peopling of the …

A Multi-Modal Approach For Face Modeling And Recognition, Mohammad Hossein Mahoor

Open Access Dissertations

This dissertation describes a new methodology for multi-modal (2-D + 3-D) face modeling and recognition. There are advantages in using each modality for face recognition. For example, the problems of pose variation and illumination condition, which cannot be resolved easily by using the 2-D data, can be handled by using the 3-D data. However, texture, which is provided by 2-D data, is an important cue that cannot be ignored. Therefore, we use both the 2-D and 3-D modalities for face recognition and fuse the results of face recognition by each modality to boost the overall performance of the system. In …

Disseminating (And Taking Control Of) Your Scholarly Research, Paul Royster

Department of Animal Science: Departmental News

How faculty authors can maximize the dissemination of their scholarly work by taking advantage of open-access journals, publishers' self-archiving policies, the federal employees loophole, and other strategies. Includes description and recruitment message for UNL Digital Commons institutional repository.

Going Too Far? Exploring The Limits Of Smoking Regulations, Simon Chapman

William Mitchell Law Review

No abstract provided.

Commonwealth Times 2008-01-14

Commonwealth Times, 1969-

No abstract provided.

Current, January 14, 2008, University Of Missouri-St. Louis

Current (2000s)

No abstract provided.

The Murray Ledger And Times, January 14, 2008, The Murray Ledger And Times

The Murray Ledger & Times

No abstract provided.

The Pan American (2008-01-14), Sandra Gonzalez

UTPA Archives - The Pan American Newspaper

59th Year, No. 15

Monitor Newsletter January 14, 2008, Bowling Green State University

Monitor

Official Publication of Bowling Green State University for Faculty and Staff

The Daily Gamecock, Monday, January 14, 2008, University Of South Carolina, Office Of Student Media

January

No abstract provided.

The Guardian, January 14, 2008, Wright State University Student Body

The Guardian Student Newspaper

Twelve page issue of The Guardian, the official student-run newspaper for Wright State University. The Guardian has been published regularly since March of 1965.

January 12, 2008 (Pages 231-330), Pennsylvania Legislative Reference Bureau

Volume 38 (2008)

No abstract provided.

First Male Sperm Precedence In Multiply-Mated Females Of The Cooperative Spider Anelosimus Studiosus (Araneae, Theridiidae), Thomas Jones, Patricia Parker

Biology Department Faculty Works

No abstract provided.

Interview No. 1387, Julian Velazquez

Combined Interviews

Mr. Velazquez at the age of seven started taking care of animals and working in the agricultural fields. In 1950, he made the decision to travel to Juárez to find an opportunity to be hired in the bracero program. He paid $50 pesos to be hired and was moved the next day to El Paso, Texas. He received a contract to work picking cotton in the city of La Mesa, New Mexico, earning $0.40 an hour. Following that contract, Velazquez returned to the United States to work in the state of California picking strawberries. The next destination was Suinsun City, …

Interview No. 1329, Cándido Alarcón

Combined Interviews

Mr. Alarcón very briefly discusses his family and childhood; he learned about the bracero program through his friends; when he was roughly twenty-six years old, he decided to join the program in order to give his wife and daughter a better life; he explains that each town had a raffle to see who would travel to the contracting center in Empalme, Sonora, México, in order to enlist; from there he traveled to Calexico, California, where he was stripped naked and medically examined before being deloused; he describes the process as humiliating, because he was treated like an animal; moreover, he …

Interview No. 1383, Jesus G. Varela

Combined Interviews

Mr. Varela started working with his father doing agricultural work and caring for animals. He got a job with a friend of his father learning carpentry and blacksmithing earning $0.40 per week. Mr. Varela found out about the bracero program listening to the radio in the town of Guadalupe Victoria. He traveled to Durango, Mexico to get hired in the bracero program when he was eighteen. With only $200 pesos Varela traveled on train to Guanajuato, Mexico. The next destination was El Paso, Texas where the authorities made another revision before continuing the journey to Caldwell, Idaho. Varela worked picking …

Interview No. 1385, Alberto Vásquez Rojas

Combined Interviews

Mr. Vásquez started working in the fields at a very young age. Vásquez found out about the bracero program and traveled to Empalme, Sonora to get hired. The next stop of the journey was Calexico Mexicali. Finally, Vásquez started work picking beets and oranges in Riverside, California. In 1957, Vásquez returned to Arizona as a bracero to pick cotton, lettuce, carrots and other vegetables. He received the American residency with the help of the company he worked with, called J. Wood Company. Mr. Vásquez worked thirty-one years with the same company. He received the foreman position and earned a salary …

Interview No. 1380, Cecilio V. Rodriguez

Combined Interviews

Mr. Rodriguez worked with his father picking cotton, corn, beans, and peanuts when he was a child. Rodriguez obtained a letter to get hired in the bracero program when he was in Obregon, Sonora. At the age of eighteen, he entered to the United States through Nogales. He picked cotton in Avondale, Arizona and returned to work as a bracero the following year in Stockton, California. Rodriguez worked picking tomatoes in Stockton and earned a salary of $8.00 per week. He was hired for the last time in 1962 in San Benito, California and worked picking tomatoes for Heinz Company. …

Interview No. 1342, Jose M. Espinoza

Combined Interviews

Mr. Espinoza recalls the harsh conditions he experienced while growing up in Coalcomán, Michoacán; at an early age he started working with his parents harvesting corn and beans; Mr. Espinoza became a Bracero in the year of 1957, he came to the United States to work along with 3 home town friends; he remembers traveling by train along with many others, Mr. Espinoza recalls getting stripped of his clothes and fumigated in Caléxico, California; Mr. Espinoza remembers having some of his personal belongings taken away because they were not allowed to bring anything besides the clothes they had on; Mr. …

Interview No. 1348, Isidro Herrera Ortega

Combined Interviews

Mr. Herrera talks about his hometown and working in agriculture and with livestock while growing up; he knew about the bracero program when it first started in the early 1940s; a number of men joined and returned, including his father and some of his uncles; Isidro decided to follow in their footsteps and enlisted in 1955 with the hopes of having a better life; to begin the contracting process, he traveled by bus to Irapuato, Guanajuato, México; later, he also went through the center in Empalme, Sonora, México; the center in Irapuato was situated on an old military camp, and …

Interview No. 1365, Efrén Pacheco A.

Combined Interviews

Mr. Pacheco briefly talks about his family; in 1956, when he was twenty-one, he decided to enlist in the bracero program; he went through the contracting center in Chihuahua, Chihuahua, México, where he waited for roughly ten days; he paid to sleep in a hotel during that time; those who did not have money slept outside; the men were loaded into trains without seats and transported to Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, México; they were forced to stand, and they did not stop for restroom breaks throughout the duration of the trip; once they arrived at the border, they had to stand …

Interview No. 1384, Lucio Vargas

Combined Interviews

Mr. Vargas began to work since he was eight years old with his father in the fields and taking care of animals. Mr. Vargas worked in the construction of the Panamerican highway trying to earn enough money for his family and himself. He worked without documentation in the United States when he was eighteen. At the age of twenty-three he heard about the bracero program and was hired in Juarez. At the same age, he married in Mexico and had a family of four daughters and four sons. Vargas traveled to El Paso, Texas, and was hired at Fort Bliss. …

Interview No. 1386, Jose S. Velazquez

Combined Interviews

Mr. Velazquez managed to fake his age by saying he was eighteen years old in order to be hired in the bracero program. His first destination was a ranch in Colorado, in which he and other four braceros worked picking cotton; the treatment of his bosses was excellent. He returned as a bracero and worked in Manteca, California and Artesia, New Mexico. Mr. Velazquez returned without documentation to the United States and worked in the states of Texas and Chicago. He worked without documentation in the United States for approximately twenty years. Velazquez worked in the metal casting over two …

Interview No. 1595, Delia A. Pompa Nunez

Combined Interviews

Ms. Pompa talks about living in Mexico with her mother while her father, Gildardo Espinoza Pompa, worked as a bracero in the United States; he labored in the fields of Arizona, California, Idaho, Texas and Wyoming picking various crops; her parents began filling out papers to immigrate to the United States in 1950, before Delia was born; while he was gone, her mother worked as primary school teacher; he often sent money by telegram, which her mother cashed at a local bank; in addition, he sent material, thread and needles to his wife for her sewing; once, when he returned …

Interview No. 1347, Alejandro Hernández

Combined Interviews

Mr. Hernández talks about his family and how much he suffered growing up; he initially learned about the bracero program through the radio; in 1950, he and a friend went to Chihuahua, México to earn money picking cotton; from there they went to the contracting center in Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, México, which was situated in an abandoned racetrack; among the thousands waiting, they found some friends that were already on a list of workers; two men from the list were missing and they easily took their place; Alejandro describes crossing into El Paso, Texas, where he was stripped, examined and …