Die Bram Fischer Wals (Harry Kalmer)

Passage of molecules through capillary wals.

F ROM THE POINT OF VIEW of hemodynamics the blood is generally considered to circulate within a closed system of blood vessels. Even the smallest capillaries appear, under the microscope, as closed thin-walled vessels separating the blood from the extravascular fluid. Only occasionally are discontinuities in the capillary wall made evident by the diapedesis of one of the formed elements of the ...

WALS in the university classroom: A review

The world atlas of language structures (WALS) originally appealed to the linguistics community as a resource for research. However, the relevance of the feature chapters to teaching environments and the user-friendly nature of the Interactive Reference Tool also make it suitable for university classrooms. Based on our experiences using WALS in two typology courses at the University of Mancheste...

Protesting Conservation by Protecting the Environment: a Case Study from the Indian Himalayas by Harry William Fischer Iv Thesis

The Dirty Harry Problem

Policing constantly places its practitioners in situations in which good ends can be achieved by dirty means. When the ends to be achieved are urgent and unquestionably good and only a dirty means will work to achieve them, the policeman faces a genuine moral dilemma. A genuine moral dilemma is a situation from which one cannot emerge innocent no matter what one does-employ a dirty means, emplo...

Harry Beal Torrey , Matthew

I t is now 16 years since Nowikoff (1908) accelerated the division rate of Paramecium by adding thyroid gland to his cultures. Later , Shumway (1914) reached the same conclusion after a series of more critical and painstaking experiments, and in the following year Budington and Harvey (1915) showed tha t thyroids from various vertebrates would produce similar results. Still later, Shumway (1917...