Kantonsschule Freudenberg

Cette contribution se base sur des travaux antérieurs de l’auteur sur l’organisation de l’inquisition en Suisse romande actuelle au xve siècle. À cette époque, la répression était confiée aux inquisiteurs dominicains qui agissaient en étroite collaboration avec les évêques de Lausanne, Genève et Sion. Sur le terrain, la chasse aux sorciers et sorcières suivait un ordre territorial, respectant les droits de juridiction des seigneurs locaux qui se faisaient représenter au sein des tribunaux par leurs châtelains et vice-châtelains. Les procès avaient lieu dans les centres des seigneuries concernées : c’étaient donc les juges ecclésiastiques qui se rendaient sur place. Cette contribution analyse de plus près le procès contre Guillaume Girod en 1461, qui présente une particularité : le prévenu fut en effet transféré pour son procès de la seigneurie de Lucens, dont il était originaire, au château d’Ouchy, dans les alentours de Lausanne. Ce transfert ne présente cependant pas d’entorse au principe de la territorialité des procès décrit ci-dessus, car les deux seigneuries, Lucens et Ouchy, étaient des possessions de l’évêque de Lausanne.

"Clerical Households in Late Medieval Italy by Rosin Cossar." Canadian Journal of History, 53(1), pp. 99–100

This is a study of professional relationships in the 1960s between French consulting engineers in the field of architecture and their East European colleagues, focused particularly on the German Democratic Republic and Poland. It is demonstrated, using the cases of René Sarger and Stéphane du Chateau, that isolated and unofficial exchanges were succeeded by technical exchanges at an institutional level, as sought by the governments concerned. The conditions in France affecting the immigration and professional establishment of qualified persons from Eastern Europe at a time of growing movement by individuals are also examined. An increasing number of international colloquia held in Eastern Europe enabled consulting engineers to spread knowledge of technical processes, counteracting the principles underlying a major emphasis on prefabrication in the countries involved.

Between September of 1970 and February of 1971, the Texas Highway Department, now the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT), carried out extensive hand and mechanical excavations at 41TV163, the Millican Bench site. The highway maintenance crew was ably directed by Frank Weir. Millican Bench represented the first archeological site excavated by the then Texas Highway Department (THD) under their archeological program. In 2001, TxDOT contracted with the Center for Archaeological Research at The University of Texas at San Antonio to provide an assessment of the documents and data and develop research topics that may be successfully pursued with the materials from the site. Based on the assessment it was determined that dependent on data types, four broad analytical units could be defined (Late Prehistoric, and Late, Middle and Early Archaic), and two diachronic and one synchronic research topic would be pursued: changes in subsistence strategies and lithic technological organization, and the evaluation of Feature 3, a possible structure noted at the site. The analysis of the faunal material from the site and comparison with other archeological collections indicates that hunter-gatherers may have pursued a broad-spectrum adaptation, even when bison were present in the region. The lithic assemblage, characterized by predominantly expedient and minimally retouched tool forms, supports this contention. The percentages of what we think are nonlocal raw materials increases through time. This increase hints at changes in the level or scope of mobility. Patterns in projectile point discard and replacement strategies suggest some premium on preventive tool replacement. Although the photographic documentation strongly supports the likelihood of Feature 3 representing a structure, we have little surviving direct data in support of this possibility. The artifactual data that we can investigate suggests, however, that the circular area may have at least represented some type of maintained space.

Growth hormone-releasing hormone (GHRH) is a well-known hypothalamic hormone that stimulates the synthesis and release of growth hormone (GH) as well as the proliferation of GH-producing cells in the anterior pituitary gland. Recent reports have shown GHRH synthesis in pituitary somatotroph adenomas, but GHRH immunoreactivity has not been demonstrated in the previous studies. In order to confirm the role of locally generated GHRH for the progression of somatotroph adenomas, we investigated the expression of GHRH in 25 pituitary somatotroph adenomas immunohistochemically using both conventional avidin-biotin-complex (ABC) method and novel catalyzed signal amplified (CSA) system.

This revision of the FY94 Plan incorporates changes to work during FY94 in response to the DOE request in the DOE KD-1 decision letter of June 28,1994. This letter provided guidance of both scope and budget profile in response to the Conceptual Design Report (CDR) issued by the MWMF Project in April, 1994. This work plan only addresses work for the remainder of FY94. A revised plan for the complete project is in development and will be issued separately. Since February, 1994, the MWMF Project has been operating on DOE guidance directing that work on the CDR be completed, that only other essential work be continued to maintain the project, and that costs be maintained at approximately the January, 1994 spending levels until a KD-1 decision was made. This has formed the basis for monthly reports through June, 1994. The baseline contained in this report will become the basis for reports during the remainder of FY94.

N, N, N′,N′‐Tetrabutyl‐3,6‐dioxaoctan‐dithioamid, an Ionophore with Cd2+‐SelectivityThe CdCl2‐complex of N, N, N′, N′‐tetrabutyl‐3, 6‐dioxaoctanedithioamide crystallizes with the composition [Ligand. Cd2Cl4] in space group P1, a= 14.140, b= 10.025, c= 12.173 Å, α = 95.59°. β = 102.06°. γ = 85.50° Z= 2. Each ligand coordinates two Cd2+‐ions. Adjacent cations are bridged by two Cl+‐ions such that infinite bands along the b‐axis are formed.