DOCSLIB.ORG

First Llepert 1972 LAS VEGAS OPEN - ·- ROY HOFF on BUCK FEVER! U.S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
First Llepert 1972 LAS VEGAS OPEN - ·- ROY HOFF on BUCK FEVER! U.S First llepert 1972 LAS VEGAS OPEN - ·- ROY HOFF ON BUCK FEVER! U.S. ARCHERS IN RUSSIA SUCCESSfUl BROADHEAD SHARPENING ONE or /\ SEJ<ll-S O F BROWN!N(.; HUNTJNC TIPS WATCH IDS EARS! A Superb New Hunting Bow Classic! The Super Dioblo is truly a bowhunter's concept of the ultimate hunting bow. HOWATT designers actually consulted with many of the country's leading archery hunters to establish the absolute essentials of a superior hunting bow. Then, with the full ap­ proval of the experts, many additional qualities and features were added to improve the basic design. The HOWATT Super Diablo is the classic result. Essential hunting bow qualities have been en­ hanced with numerous design features, including a Most hunters don't notice it, but a deer usually gives notice before he bolts Custom Hunting Stabilizer, to produce the exception­ for cover. While he's interested in you, he'll cup his ears toward you, straining a·1 bow. Superb speed, smooth power and remark- to catch any noise that might betray you. • But when he's had enough, he'll fold back his ears and tuck them under rus antlers ...because he doesn't like 9ble accuracy together with its incomparably fin ished the sting of brush as he crashes through cover. It's sort of a "good-bye wave", :Brazilian Rosewood handle makes the Super Diablo and, usually, he lingers a few seconds before he's off. • Every Browning hunting a true classic . the ultimate. bow is crafted especially for those few seconds. With a balance as clean and steady as a precision rifle. With a super smooth draw that doesn't fight back. Length 60" Weights to 75 lbs. With a release that drives an arrow like a bolt of lightning ...and accuracy Black Hunting Glass that you can count on when every seco.nd counts! Brazilian Rosewood Riser Comes complete with Custom Hunting Stabilizer 11 and Delull:e black padded case with zippered Choose from 10 powerful hunting bows. From the 50 brush­ 11 accessory pocket. bucking, muscular Cobra I to the 62 Explorer II with integral 99.50 stabilizers. All hand-crafted from select hardwoods. All tuned for tight groups with hand tillered limbs, hand shaped pistol grips, and full center shot sight windows. Each fitted with a · custom black dacron string. • Match your choice with Browning The Brazilian Rosewood, flell:ible-shaft Custom Hunting Hunting arrows with new Serpentine Hunting points. Shafts of Stabilizer is available as an accessory end may be Micro-Flite ~or Special Fiberglass, Aluminum or Port Orford installed on the Howatt Hunter end Hi·Speed models. Cedar. When ordering, 5imply specify o stabilil'er insert. Insert 1.50 Stabilizer 9.95 Because A Few Seconds May Be All You Get Available NOW at your HOWATT dealer WRITE FOR FREE NEW 84--PAGE FULL-COLO R CATALOG-Contains details on the com­ plete line of Browni1l3 Sports Equipment plus practical shooting information. Browni1l3 Arms Co., Dept. 8 16 P.O . Bo• SOO, Morgan, Utah 84050 In Montreal: Browning Arms Co. of Canada, Ltd. C>ArvlON PLEASE ZIP YOUR MAfL HOWATT Archer)' M•nut•oturlng, tno. ROUTE a, YAKIMA, WAS H 98902 3 Why would you choose an Indian bow? Maybe because the Indian Stalker tests absolutely equal with GOOD HUNTING! the Bear Super Magnum and normally sells for much less at suggested retail. And all the other Indian hunting bows are similar outstanding values. o Or because Indian hunt ing bows have proven their relia­ begins with bility in the field, with trophies ranging from a Pope and Young record-setting 12-foot Kodiak, on down. o Or because only Indian gives you a lifetime, written guarantee. D Maybe for all of these reasons. Plus Good Equipment the fact that now you can save an extra $5 on any of the four bows shown. you can spend more for a great bow, •• indian but vou don't have 10. I archery ~Indian Industries, Jnc. • Evansville, Indiana 47717 VOL. IX, NO. 3 SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1971 BOW TEST: SHAK ESPEA RE'S OCALA X-17 •..•.••..••••••.••.•.. C. R . Learn 18 - --------------- FEATURES: ---------------- A MOMENT OF FEVER .... .. •.••••••.• • ..• , .••.•• ... Roy Hoff 24 TO RUSSIA, WITH SHAFT S ... ..•..••. • •••••.••••• . Chuck Tyler 28 BROADHEAD ROULETTE ... •••...•.....••. •..... Steve Barde 32 TRAIL OF THE RED JINX ... ..•••••.••..••••••••. Dennis Ballard 36 RELEASES & REACTIONS ... • ..•.....••.••.•• •. .. Staff Report 44 savess HOW TO PR EPA.R E GA ME ... ••. •• , •••••.••••••••• .. Burt Miller 48 DRESSED TO KILL .. ... .... •..•.... • ...••••••.••. ........ 52 on the hunting bows you'd buy anyway KEYSTONE OF ARCHERY ... •.•..•...••.•••••..•. .. Bob Zwirz 60 O Present this coupon to an Indian dealer. NEW! "Quiet in the Bush" Offer limited to one bow per coupon. Goose Down Hunting Coats DEPARTMENTS: Handsomely tailored for sports and MAIL POUCH ... .... ..... •• ..••..... .•...........•.••••. , 6 casual weer. Ectually at home in the duck HUNTING WITH KITTREDGE • • . • . • . • . • • • . • • 8 blind or on the deer stand. Bauer Goose TECH TALK .. .. .........•.•..........• •. .••..•.••••••••.• 10 Down insulated for Comfort from Sob· TACKLE TlPS .......... .. ••..••.•.....•................•• • 12 Zero to 50°. Zip-oil waterproof game bag ------------ doubles as a drop-seat to keep your keel BOW BITS .... ..... .....•........... ..••.••..•.•.......•. 64 dry in soggy situations. Padded guMtock PRO SCORE ... .. ... ...... •••.• • ...•••• •••. •••••• • ••••••••• 68 patches on both shoulders. Forest Green BOW POURRI .. ... ...... ••........••. .• •.....•••.••• .• ••• 7 l color blends into natural follage. 0073: BOOKS FOR BOWMEN ..... •..••..••.•••.....••..•..•.•.•••. 82 Men"s sizes 36 thru 48 even $54.50 ppd. NEW! Sportsman's Goose Down Cap EDITORIAL DIRECTOR: Chuck Tyler The more miserable th e weather. the EDITOR: Donna Meadors more you'll appreciate this cap's Bl lz ­ z ard Proof construction. Crown and ART DIRECTOR: Lloyd Haynes turn-down storm flaps insulated with Bauer Goose Down qullted in tong-wear­ AS SISTANT ART DIRECTOR: Harold R. Bishop ing water repellent heavyduty fabric. 3'' PRODUCTION COORDINATOR: Judy K. Rader a. 4g•• Stalker vlso1 kaer;>s rain and snow off your b. 5~ Mot.&wk glasses. Concealed drawstring for snug, comfortable flt. Choice of Hunter's Red, ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Dean A. Grennell c. 56" Hawkeye Autumn Tan. Forest Green colors. SizesS Jim Dougherty Cl. 6fY' Deerslayef (6~·7) , "1(71/e-7 \14). L(7'Hi -7 1/t), XL(7'!ii-8). 01311 factory-to -you priced at $8.95 ppd. C. R. Learn Order Today I Money.Back Guarani.. J HUNTING EDITOR: Doug K irtredge ----------------- TECHNICAL EDITOR: Emery J. L'Oiselle • Enclosed is my check or money order for • CIRCULATION DIRECTOR: • $ . Please RUSH my No. • Richard Johnson CIRCULATION MANAGER: Mary Rivera • 0073 "Quiet In the Bush" Hunting Coat • •; Size- --No. 0138 Sport$man's Cap •: ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: Bob Ar!Sl!nault • Size Co lor • ADVERTISING COORDINATOR: Shane Maturo • Nam • • • PUBLISHER: Jack Lewis • Addres • BOW 8i ARROW Magazine, Brea, Calif. 92621 Telephone: C714) 524·2160 : Statec- Ip ;= ON THE COV ER: Dave Maroon t ries h{s hand at hunting from Ron's Porto-Pak tree • O Send me FREE your l'leW 128-page • stand, using new Adi rond ack h unt ing model bow: Mlcrofligh t 9 fiberglass arrows in the • eolor catalog of Custom Sportswear and • Kwikee Kwiver. In t ree, he f elt safer with arrows reversed in quiver. He w as not yet at •. Expedlllon-Ptoven Outdoor Gear for Men •. full draw, when se lf-photo was taken. Note Wr ist scope on ar m. Photo by D<1v1 Maroon. • and Women. • BOW & ARROW, U .S. Copyright 1971. Published b i-monthl y by Gallant Publishing • • Company, 130 Olinda Place, Brea, California 92621. Second class entry i t Brea with • • additional entries at Sparta, Illinois, SINGL E COPIES 60 cents. SUBSCRIPTION • • RATES: U .S .. Canad~. possessions, one year $3.50: two years S6. Foreign countri es, one • • year $4: two years $7. CONTRIBUTIONS: materlat returned only H stamped, self· • • addressed envelope Is enclosed. Not responsible for unsoilclted m anuscri pts. All m an u· • • scripts and photos should be sent to BOW & AR Row. 130 Olinda Place, Brea, Caflf ornta • Oept. BAA Seattle, Wash. 98124 • 92621. CHANGE OF AOORESS: give sl>< w eeks not1 ce. Send both old and new address and address Imprint from recent Issue to BOW & ARROW Magazine, P.O. Bo>< 305, Brea, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Catlfornla 92621. see the August issue of Outdoor Life, or write Indian Industries for the name and address of the Indian Archery dealer near you. 5 4 HUNTING MORALITY Congratulations to Doug Kittredge on his fine hit of how hunting philoso­ phy aired in your January/February '71 issue! He e<.:boes some thoughts I have had for a number of years regarJ­ ing the effective limitations of bows and the moral ohligation howhunters have to both quarry and public. Nothing is more pathetic than happening upon the spoiled carcass of an animal in the wooJs that had been wounded and lost. Personally, the feel­ ing is compounded when the animal is a bow kill. I join with Mr. Kittredge in hoping that more bowhunters will work for the closer shot or not shoot at all. Dennis Lattery, Anchorage, Alaska MINIMUM DRAW A note to explain the reason for the forty-pound minimum draw weight in the State of Washington: It is felt that a forty-pound how, with properly Only matc11ed arrows and razor-sharp broad­ heads that can he handled properly and efficiently, is a better combination $29.95 that fifty pounds and "struggle." Also, it permits women to enjoy bowhunt­ ing, which otherwise could be impos­ sible. I was fortunate enough to wit­ ness a kill of a bull elk in Colora<lo, with a forty-pound how in the hands of a Pennsylvania archer. The elk traveled only ahout thirty-five yards before 1;ollapsing. Pounds nf pull .will never replace a goo<.I stalk, a well place<.! arrow, with razor-sharp hroadheads, followed hy good tracking.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • QUASIMODE: Ike QUEBEC
    This discography is automatically generated by The JazzOmat Database System written by Thomas Wagner For private use only! ------------------------------------------ QUASIMODE: "Oneself-Likeness" Yusuke Hirado -p,el p; Kazuhiro Sunaga -b; Takashi Okutsu -d; Takahiro Matsuoka -perc; Mamoru Yonemura -ts; Mitshuharu Fukuyama -tp; Yoshio Iwamoto -ts; Tomoyoshi Nakamura -ss; Yoshiyuki Takuma -vib; recorded 2005 to 2006 in Japan 99555 DOWN IN THE VILLAGE 6.30 99556 GIANT BLACK SHADOW 5.39 99557 1000 DAY SPIRIT 7.02 99558 LUCKY LUCIANO 7.15 99559 IPE AMARELO 6.46 99560 SKELETON COAST 6.34 99561 FEELIN' GREEN 5.33 99562 ONESELF-LIKENESS 5.58 99563 GET THE FACT - OUTRO 1.48 ------------------------------------------ Ike QUEBEC: "The Complete Blue Note Forties Recordings (Mosaic 107)" Ike Quebec -ts; Roger Ramirez -p; Tiny Grimes -g; Milt Hinton -b; J.C. Heard -d; recorded July 18, 1944 in New York 34147 TINY'S EXERCISE 3.35 Blue Note 6507 37805 BLUE HARLEM 4.33 Blue Note 37 37806 INDIANA 3.55 Blue Note 38 39479 SHE'S FUNNY THAT WAY 4.22 --- 39480 INDIANA 3.53 Blue Note 6507 39481 BLUE HARLEM 4.42 Blue Note 544 40053 TINY'S EXERCISE 3.36 Blue Note 37 Jonah Jones -tp; Tyree Glenn -tb; Ike Quebec -ts; Roger Ramirez -p; Tiny Grimes -g; Oscar Pettiford -b; J.C. Heard -d; recorded September 25, 1944 in New York 37810 IF I HAD YOU 3.21 Blue Note 510 37812 MAD ABOUT YOU 4.11 Blue Note 42 39482 HARD TACK 3.00 Blue Note 510 39483 --- 3.00 prev. unissued 39484 FACIN' THE FACE 3.48 --- 39485 --- 4.08 Blue Note 42 Ike Quebec -ts; Napoleon Allen -g; Dave Rivera -p; Milt Hinton -b; J.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Willing to Be Scammed: How Self-Control Impacts Internet Scam Compliance
    Running head: Willing to be scammed: how self-control impacts Internet scam compliance Willing to be scammed: How self-control impacts Internet scam compliance Submitted by David Modic to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Psychology In September 2012 This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. Signature: ………………………………………………………….. 2 WILLING TO BE SCAMMED WILLING TO BE SCAMMED 3 Abstract At any given moment in time, there are people complying with fraudulent requests (i.e. scams) on the Internet. While the incidence rates are low (between five and ten percent of the population becoming victims on a yearly basis), the financial and emotional consequences can be high. In this Thesis we composed a unified theory of which factors made individuals more likely to comply with scams and what psychological mechanisms are unwittingly employed by con-men to make their (illegitimate marketing) offers more enticing. The strongest overall predictor of scam compliance (i.e. the extent to which an individual is likely to comply with fraudulent requests) was the level of self-control, regardless of the observed stage of a scam. On the basis of previous research, we postulated and have empirically shown that falling for a scam is a 3-stage process (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska Range
    Alaska Range Introduction The heavily glacierized Alaska Range consists of a number of adjacent and discrete mountain ranges that extend in an arc more than 750 km long (figs. 1, 381). From east to west, named ranges include the Nutzotin, Mentas- ta, Amphitheater, Clearwater, Tokosha, Kichatna, Teocalli, Tordrillo, Terra Cotta, and Revelation Mountains. This arcuate mountain massif spans the area from the White River, just east of the Canadian Border, to Merrill Pass on the western side of Cook Inlet southwest of Anchorage. Many of the indi- Figure 381.—Index map of vidual ranges support glaciers. The total glacier area of the Alaska Range is the Alaska Range showing 2 approximately 13,900 km (Post and Meier, 1980, p. 45). Its several thousand the glacierized areas. Index glaciers range in size from tiny unnamed cirque glaciers with areas of less map modified from Field than 1 km2 to very large valley glaciers with lengths up to 76 km (Denton (1975a). Figure 382.—Enlargement of NOAA Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer (AVHRR) image mosaic of the Alaska Range in summer 1995. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration image mosaic from Mike Fleming, Alaska Science Center, U.S. Geological Survey, Anchorage, Alaska. The numbers 1–5 indicate the seg- ments of the Alaska Range discussed in the text. K406 SATELLITE IMAGE ATLAS OF GLACIERS OF THE WORLD and Field, 1975a, p. 575) and areas of greater than 500 km2. Alaska Range glaciers extend in elevation from above 6,000 m, near the summit of Mount McKinley, to slightly more than 100 m above sea level at Capps and Triumvi- rate Glaciers in the southwestern part of the range.
    [Show full text]
  • P1616 Text-Only PDF File
    A Geologic Guide to Wrangell–Saint Elias National Park and Preserve, Alaska A Tectonic Collage of Northbound Terranes By Gary R. Winkler1 With contributions by Edward M. MacKevett, Jr.,2 George Plafker,3 Donald H. Richter,4 Danny S. Rosenkrans,5 and Henry R. Schmoll1 Introduction region—his explorations of Malaspina Glacier and Mt. St. Elias—characterized the vast mountains and glaciers whose realms he invaded with a sense of astonishment. His descrip­ Wrangell–Saint Elias National Park and Preserve (fig. tions are filled with superlatives. In the ensuing 100+ years, 6), the largest unit in the U.S. National Park System, earth scientists have learned much more about the geologic encompasses nearly 13.2 million acres of geological won­ evolution of the parklands, but the possibility of astonishment derments. Furthermore, its geologic makeup is shared with still is with us as we unravel the results of continuing tectonic contiguous Tetlin National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska, Kluane processes along the south-central Alaska continental margin. National Park and Game Sanctuary in the Yukon Territory, the Russell’s superlatives are justified: Wrangell–Saint Elias Alsek-Tatshenshini Provincial Park in British Columbia, the is, indeed, an awesome collage of geologic terranes. Most Cordova district of Chugach National Forest and the Yakutat wonderful has been the continuing discovery that the disparate district of Tongass National Forest, and Glacier Bay National terranes are, like us, invaders of a sort with unique trajectories Park and Preserve at the north end of Alaska’s panhan­ and timelines marking their northward journeys to arrive in dle—shared landscapes of awesome dimensions and classic today’s parklands.
    [Show full text]
  • Terms Relating to Slack Key Guitar and Hawaiian Music in General
    Page 1 Dancing Cat Records Hawaiian Slack Key Information Booklet, SECTION VII: GLOSSARY - TERMS RELATING TO SLACK KEY GUITAR AND HAWAIIAN MUSIC IN GENERAL A Four Forty (A 440): Means 440 cycles are the “A” pitch in music physics. The “A” note on piano is tuned to 440 cycles; thus “A 440.” Sometimes just called “Four Forty” (440). (Also see piano tuning). A Tuning: Tunings pitched in the key of A. They can be tuned up to the keys of B or Bb, or down to the keys of Ab, G, F#, or F. Also, it is a term occasionally used for when the G Major “Taro Patch” Tuning is tuned up to the key of A, which is accomplished by tuning the second (B), third (G), and fourth (D) strings up two half steps to C#, A, and E, respectively, from Standard Tuning, and leaving the first (E), fifth (A), and sixth (E) strings as is. Thus Standard Tuning E-A-D-G-B-E, from the lowest pitched string to the highest (also see SECTIONS III, IV, IVa, V, and VI in this book for more about tunings - it is labeled as Tuning #C-33), yields E-A-E-A-C#-E, a higher pitched open A Major chord, if that is the desired sound by the guitarist. This is the opposite way that the G Major Tuning is usually derived from the Standard Tuning, where the first (E), fifth (A), and sixth (E) strings are tuned down two half steps to D, G, and D, respectively, yielding D-G-D-G-B-D, from the lowest pitched string to the highest.
    [Show full text]
  • The Stratigraphy of the Ohio Range, Antarctica
    This dissertation has been 65—1200 microfilmed exactly as received LONG, William Ellis, 1930- THE STRATIGRAPHY OF THE OHIO RANGE, ANTARCTICA. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1964 G eology University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan THE STRATIGRAPHY OF THE OHIO RANGE, ANTARCTICA DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By William Ellis Long, B.S., Rl.S. The Ohio State University 1964 Approved by A (Miser Department of Geology PLEASE NOTE: Figure pages are not original copy* ' They tend tc "curl11. Filled in the best way possible. University Microfilms, Inc. Frontispiece. The Ohio Range, Antarctica as seen from the summit of ITIt. Glossopteris. The cliffs of the northern escarpment include Schulthess Buttress and Darling Ridge. The flat area above the cliffs is the Buckeye Table. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The preparation of this paper is aided by the supervision and advice of Dr. R. P. Goldthwait and Dr. J. M. Schopf. Dr. 5. B. Treves provided petrographic advice and Dir. G. A. Doumani provided information con­ cerning the invertebrate fossils. Invaluable assistance in the fiBld was provided by Mr. L. L. Lackey, Mr. M. D. Higgins, Mr. J. Ricker, and Mr. C. Skinner. Funds for this study were made available by the Office of Antarctic Programs of the National Science Foundation (NSF grants G-13590 and G-17216). The Ohio State Univer­ sity Research Foundation and Institute of Polar Studies administered the project (OSURF Projects 1132 and 1258). Logistic support in Antarctica was provided by the United States Navy, especially Air Development Squadron VX6.
    [Show full text]
  • Packet 05: Tossups
    2016 SOLON PACKET 05: TOSSUPS: 1. A contemporary artist from this country coined the term “superflats.” An artist from this country chased a chicken across a canvas to make one work. A series from here depicts the fifty-three stations that connect its capitals. A few boats are (*) battered by a surging wave in ​ a painting from this home of the woodblock-painting genre ukiyo-e. FTP, name this native ​ ​ country of Hiroshige and Katsushika Hokusai, who created Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji. ​ ANSWER: Japan (accept Nippon-koku or Nihon-koku) [RM] ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ 2. In the standard model, these are the only elementary particles to experience all four fundamental forces. The “sea” variety of these particles are unstable, and deep inelastic scattering provided evidence for their existence . (*) Gluons “bind” these particles through the ​ strong interaction. These particles possess a color charge and combine to form baryons and hadrons. FTP, name these particles which can come in “strange” and “charm” flavors. ANSWER: Quarks [CS] ​ ​ ​ 3. One of this figure’s titles is “raw-eater,” since his followers sacrificed him uncooked meat. As a baby, he was torn apart by Titans, but was resurrected as the “twice-born.” This god granted King Midas a wish for helping his friend Silenus. This god’s mother, (*) Semele, ​ was mortal, and she died when she asked to see Zeus in his full glory. After that, this god was sewn into Zeus’s thigh. FTP, name this Olympian god of wine, called Bacchus by the Romans. ANSWER: Dionysus (accept Bacchus until mentioned) [TB] ​ ​ ​ ​ 4. Jane Goodall studied chimpanzees in this country’s Gombe Stream National Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Revised Forest Plan for the Flathead National Forest
    United States Department of Draft Revised Forest Plan Agriculture Forest Service Flathead National Forest May 2016 “…the greatest good for the greatest number in the long run.” Gifford Pinchot, 1st Chief of the Forest Service, 1905 In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity (including gender expression), sexual orientation, disability, age, marital status, family/parental status, income derived from a public assistance program, political beliefs, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity, in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA (not all bases apply to all programs). Remedies and complaint filing deadlines vary by program or incident. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g., Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.) should contact the responsible Agency or USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TTY) or contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English. To file a program discrimination complaint, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, AD-3027, found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html and at any USDA office or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all of the information requested in the form. To request a copy of the complaint form, call (866) 632-9992.
    [Show full text]
  • Novel Tissue Engineering Strategies for Cardiac Repair After a Myocardial Infarction
    Departamento de Tecnología y Química Farmacéuticas Facultad de Farmacia y Nutrición TESIS DOCTORAL NOVEL TISSUE ENGINEERING STRATEGIES FOR CARDIAC REPAIR AFTER A MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION Laura Saludas Echauri Pamplona, 2020 Departamento de Tecnología y Química Farmacéuticas Facultad de Farmacia y Nutrición TESIS DOCTORAL NOVEL TISSUE ENGINEERING STRATEGIES FOR CARDIAC REPAIR AFTER A MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION Trabajo presentado por Laura Saludas Echauri para obtener el grado de Doctor en Farmacia Fdo. Laura Saludas Echauri Pamplona, 2020 UNIVERSIDAD DE NAVARRA FACULTAD DE FARMACIA Y NUTRICIÓN Departamento de Tecnología y Química Farmacéuticas DÑA. MARÍA BLANCO PRIETO, Catedrática de la Universidad de Navarra y Profesora Investigadora del Departamento de Tecnología y Química Farmacéuticas y D. FELIPE PRÓSPER CARDOSO, director del Área de Terapia Celular y codirector del Servicio de Hematología de la Cínica Universidad de Navarra Certifican: Que el presente trabajo, titulado “Novel tissue engineering strategies for cardiac repair after a myocardial infarction”, presentado por DÑA. LAURA SALUDAS ECHAURI para optar al grado de Doctor en Farmacia, ha sido realizado bajo su dirección en el Departamento de Tecnología y Química Farmacéuticas de la Universidad de Navarra y en el Área de Terapia Celular del Centro de Investigación Médica Aplicada (CIMA). Considerando finalizado el trabajo autorizan su presentación a fin de que pueda ser juzgado y calificado por el Tribunal correspondiente. Y para que así conste, firman la presente: Dra. María Blanco Prieto Dr. Felipe Prósper Cardoso Pamplona, 2020 Las investigaciones realizadas en el presente trabajo se han desarrollado gracias a la financiación recibida a través del Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (SAF2013-42528-R y SAF2017-83734-R) y a través de la convocatoria del EuroNanoMed2 (proyecto: NanoHeart, ANR-16-ENM2–0005-01).
    [Show full text]
  • Horse Breeds - Volume 3
    Horse Breeds - Volume 3 A Wikipedia Compilation by Michael A. Linton Contents Articles Latvian horse 1 Lipizzan 3 Lithuanian Heavy Draught 11 Lokai 12 Losino horse 13 Lusitano 14 Malopolski 19 Mallorquín 21 Mangalarga 23 Mangalarga Marchador 24 Maremmano 28 Marismeño 30 Marwari horse 31 Mecklenburger 35 Međimurje horse 39 Menorquín horse 41 Mérens horse 43 Messara horse 51 Miniature horse 52 Misaki horse 57 Missouri Fox Trotter 59 Monchino 62 Mongolian horse 63 Monterufolino 65 Morab 66 Morgan horse 70 Moyle horse 76 Murakoz horse 77 Murgese 78 Mustang horse 80 Namib Desert Horse 86 Nangchen horse 91 National Show Horse 92 Nez Perce Horse 94 Nivernais horse 96 Nokota horse 97 Nonius horse 101 Nordlandshest/Lyngshest 104 Noriker horse 106 Norman Cob 109 Coldblood trotter 114 North Swedish Horse 116 Novokirghiz 118 Oberlander horse 119 Oldenburg horse 120 Orlov Trotter 125 Ostfriesen and Alt-Oldenburger 129 Pampa horse 134 Paso Fino 135 Pentro horse 140 Percheron 141 Persano horse 148 Peruvian Paso 149 Pintabian 154 Pleven horse 156 Poitevin horse 157 Posavac horse 164 Pryor Mountain Mustang 166 Przewalski's horse 175 Purosangue Orientale 183 Qatgani 185 Quarab 186 Racking horse 188 Retuerta horse 189 Rhenish-German Cold-Blood 190 Rhinelander horse 191 Riwoche horse 192 Rocky Mountain Horse 195 Romanian Sporthorse 197 Russian Don 199 Russian Heavy Draft 201 Russian Trotter 203 References Article Sources and Contributors 204 Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors 208 Article Licenses License 212 Latvian horse 1 Latvian horse Latvian Alternative names Latvian Harness Horse Latvian Carriage Latvian Coach Latvian Draft Latvian Riding Horse Country of origin Latvia Horse (Equus ferus caballus) The Latvian horse comes from Latvia and is split into three types: the common harness horse, a lighter riding horse and a heavier draft type.
    [Show full text]
  • Alpine Ecosystems
    TWENTY-NINE Alpine Ecosystems PHILIP W. RUNDEL and CONSTANCE I. MILLAR Introduction Alpine ecosystems comprise some of the most intriguing hab­ writing about the alpine meadows of the Sierra Nevada, felt itats of the world for the stark beauty of their landscapes and his words were inadequate to describe “the exquisite beauty for the extremes of the physical environment that their resi­ of these mountain carpets as they lie smoothly outspread in dent biota must survive. These habitats lie above the upper the savage wilderness” (Muir 1894). limit of tree growth but seasonally present spectacular flo­ ral shows of low-growing herbaceous perennial plants. Glob­ ally, alpine ecosystems cover only about 3% of the world’s Defining Alpine Ecosystems land area (Körner 2003). Their biomass is low compared to shrublands and woodlands, giving these ecosystems only a Alpine ecosystems are classically defined as those communi­ minor role in global biogeochemical cycling. Moreover, spe­ ties occurring above the elevation of treeline. However, defin­ cies diversity and local endemism of alpine ecosystems is rela­ ing the characteristics that unambiguously characterize an tively low. However, alpine areas are critical regions for influ­ alpine ecosystem is problematic. Defining alpine ecosystems encing hydrologic flow to lowland areas from snowmelt. based on presence of alpine-like communities of herbaceous The alpine ecosystems of California present a special perennials is common but subject to interpretation because case among alpine regions of the world. Unlike most alpine such communities may occur well below treeline, while other regions, including the American Rocky Mountains and the areas well above treeline may support dense shrub or matted European Alps (where most research on alpine ecology has tree cover.
    [Show full text]
  • INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS OFFICE ERASMUS+ Programme
    INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS OFFICE 76 PATISSION STR. / ATHENS 10434 / HELLAS T:+ 30 210-8203 250, 270 / F: + 30 210-8228 419 / http://www.aueb.gr ERASMUS+ Programme COURSES OFFERED IN ENGLISH Academic Year 2016-2017 Fall Semester (from 03.10.2016 till 10.02.2017) Spring Semester (from 13.02.2017 till 30.06.2017) 1. All Erasmus incoming students are kindly requested to take into consideration that the above mentioned dates MUST be respected (ERASMUS STUDENT CHARTER: Erasmus students should comply with internal regulations of the host institution). As a result they should not reserve their return tickets for earlier dates. 2. All Erasmus incoming students are entitled to a 2-week period after their registration in order to make the modifications of courses they wish and finalize their learning agreement. 3. Attendance at each course is compulsory, after submission of the final Learning Agreement. Three justified absences from each course are accepted. The same applies for the Modern Greek Language course, which is offered free of charge at each semester. 1 SCHOOL OF ECONOMIC SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF INTERNATIONAL AND EUROPEAN ECONOMIC STUDIES FALL SEMESTER 1. Economics of Globalization, Thomas Moutos 6 ECTS credits, Advanced Level (4th year course) Communication with Lecturer E-mail: [email protected] Course Objective The purpose of this course is to examine the forces that have shaped the evolution of the world economy during the last two centuries (with special emphasis on developments after World War II), and to study the consequences for national and individual welfare of the increased pace of worldwide economic integration.
    [Show full text]