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Academic literature on the topic 'Mizpah Lodge no. 17'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 3 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Mizpah Lodge no. 17"

1

Keimer, Kyle H. "Ritual or Military Action?: Interpreting Israel’s Muster at Mizpah in 1 Sam 7:2-17." Vetus Testamentum 70, no. 4-5 (2020): 620–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/15685330-12341411.

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Abstract This article evaluates the historicity of 1 Sam 7:2-17 in light of renewed analysis of the archaeological remains from Tell en-Nasbeh, other Iron Age I sites in the region of Benjamin, broader literary considerations in 1 Sam 1-10, and the geography of the Central Hill Country. In so doing, a case is made that there is far more going on in vv. 6-7 than what appears to be a miscommunication between the Israelites, who have gathered at the site of Mizpah, and the Philistines, who send troops against the Israelites. A historical reconstruction that considers the narrative form of 1 Sam 7:2-17 and the archaeological remains is offered, as is a new proposal for the identification of the site of Gibeath-elohim.

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2

Kiyasov, S. E. "The United Grand Lodge of England: the History of Creation." Series History. International Relations 17, no. 3 (2017): 348–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.18500/1819-4907-2017-17-3-348-352.

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3

Annicchino, Pasquale. "Religion and EU Institutions." Ecclesiastical Law Journal 15, no. 3 (2013): 326–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0956618x13000458.

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The implementation of Article 17(3) of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) has always been one of the central topics of discussion for legal scholars analysing the relationships between religious groups and European institutions. According to Article 17, the European Union shall maintain an open, transparent and regular dialogue with churches, religious associations or communities, philosophical organisations and non-confessional organisations. In the case in hand, the complainant, the European Humanist Federation (EHF) decided to lodge a complaint before the European Ombudsman when the European Commission rejected the proposal for a dialogue seminar.

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4

Everill, Paul, David Ashby, Matt Leivers, Lorraine Mepham, and Nick Watson. "Excavation and Survey at Church Place, Denny Wait, in the New Forest in 2016/17." Hampshire Studies 74, no. 1 (2019): 115–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.24202/hs2019005.

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This paper describes a programme of survey and excavation at the scheduled site of Church Place, Denny Wait in the New Forest that took place in 2016 and 2017 with a team from the University of Winchester. The extant earthworks at the site have been long considered to represent one of the royal hunting lodges built in the 14th century by command of Edward III, and is one of eight similar sites across the New Forest. While dating evidence was retrieved that confirm a 14th/15th century date for the earthworks, which share physical characteristics with other lodge sites in the forest, excavations indicate that the site was never the focus of high status activity. Of particular interest is the fact that the results do not actually support significant activity at the site of any kind, suggesting a far more temporary and occasional use of it, such as an ancillary encampment (eg for beaters), or as a meeting place. The work at the site unexpectedly also produced evidence of a previously unknown prehistoric enclosure underlying the medieval remains, probably dating to the Late Neolithic or Early Bronze Age.

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5

Heming, B. S., and E. Huebner. "Development of the germ cells and reproductive primordia in male and female embryos of Rhodnius prolixus Stål (Hemiptera: Reduviidae)." Canadian Journal of Zoology 72, no. 6 (1994): 1100–1119. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/z94-148.

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Newly deposited eggs of Rhodnius prolixus lack a visible pole plasm and require 14 days to develop at 27 °C and 70% RH. The first germ cells originate at 9% of embryogenesis by asynchronous mitosis of blastodermal cells behind the germ Anlage at the posterior pole of the egg. From 9 to 17%, these proliferate to a mean of 270 cells and, from 13 to 18%, migrate forward over the dorsal surface of the mesoderm and lodge in abdominal segments 3–7. Between 22 and 30%, they shift laterally and segregate into three or four paired clumps between segments 3 and 4, 4 and 5, 5 and 6, and, sometimes, 6 and 7 and, from 30 to 37%, gradually assemble into a continuous longitudinal mass on either side of segments 3–6, where they begin to associate with mesodermal cells. Between 37 and 46%, these collect between (males) and around the germ cells to form the rudiments of the terminal filaments (females), inner and outer gonadal sheaths, interstitial cells (males), and primary exit ducts. Dorsally situated sheath cells then invaginate ventrally into each gonadal rudiment, partitioning it into seven compartments, each containing a mean of 15 oogonia or 16 spermatogonia. These seem to fuse into a rosette, at least in females, but do not begin to divide again until after hatch. Excluded germ cells lodge within the rudiments of one or both exit ducts. The evolutionary and functional aspects of our findings are addressed and new observations are presented on the mechanism of anatrepsis.

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6

Bailey, Robert T., Luigi Bonavina, Lawrence McChesney, et al. "Factors Influencing the Transit of a Gelatin Capsule in the Esophagus." Drug Intelligence & Clinical Pharmacy 21, no. 3 (1987): 282–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/106002808702100311.

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The tendency of a gelatin capsule to lodge in the esophagus, dissolve, and release its contents, as a potential etiology of drug-induced esophageal injury, was studied in 18 asymptomatic volunteers. Their ages ranged from 21 to 81 years, with nine subjects over 70 years old. Esophageal transit time of liquids was measured in all subjects after which the esophageal transit time of a #00 gelatin capsule containing technetium (99mTc) sulfur colloid was measured with a 120 ml and a 15 ml water bolus. The capsule lodged in three subjects (17 percent) with the 120 ml bolus and in 11 subjects (61 percent) with the 15 ml bolus. Esophageal manometry demonstrated a lower mean amplitude of esophageal contractions in subjects in whom the capsule lodged with the 120 ml bolus and in the elderly subjects. We conclude that the esophageal transit time of a gelatin capsule is related to the volume of fluid chaser. Our findings that a lower amplitude of esophageal contractions was associated with elderly patients and those in whom the capsule lodged with the large fluid bolus are worthy of further investigation.

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7

PERKINS, PHILIP D. "A revision of Epimetopus Lacordaire, the New World hooded shore beetles (Coleoptera: Epimetopidae)." Zootaxa 3531, no. 1 (2012): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3531.1.1.

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The New World genus Epimetopus Lacordaire, 1854, is revised, based on the examination and databasing of 2,470specimens. New collection records are provided for 15 previously described species, and 36 new species aredescribed. The Epimetopus fauna now comprises 56 species, of which 37 are restricted to South America, 17 are onlyfound north of South America, and only two species are known from both areas. Epimetopus ranges from Argentinato Arizona and Arkansas, but there are no records from the Amazon basin. The genus is divided into seven speciesgroups, five of which are newly delineated. High resolution digital images of all primary types are presented (onlineversions in color), geographic distributions of all species are mapped, and male genitalia of primary types areillustrated. The morphology of the underside of the pronotal hood is described and illustrated for the first time. Onenew synonomy is proposed, placing E. leechi Rocha as a junior synonym of E. balfourbrownei Rocha. New speciesof Epimetopus are: E. acuminatus (Guatemala: El Progresso, km. 69 on C. A. 9); E. angustus (Ecuador: Napo, Tena);E. arcuatus (Paraguay: Dep. Concepcion, Arroyo Toro Paso, Unterlauf ); E. arizonicus (USA: Arizona, Pajarito Mts.,Sycamore Canyon); E. ballatoris (Venezuela: Tachira State, El Tama National Park); E. bifidus (Mexico: Oaxaca,Tapanatepec, 8 mi. W Oaxaca); E. clandestinus (Brazil: Mato Grosso, Caceres); E. clypeatus (Guyana: Region 8,Iwokrama Forest, 1 km W Kurupukan); E. coleuncus (Argentina: Tucuman, Departamento de Burruyacu, Rio Salas);E. deceptus (Brazil: Mato Grosso, Caceres); E. ecuadorensis (Ecuador: Napo, 17 km SW Tena); E. fimbriatus (Brazil:Mato Grosso, São Felix); E. inaequalis (Ecuador: Napo, Tena); E. lanceolatulus (Brazil: Mato Grosso, Caceres); E.lanceolatus (Brazil: Mato Grosso, Caceres); E. latilobus (Costa Rica: Puntarenas, Monteverde area); E. latisoides(Panama: Canal Zone, 12.0 mi NW Gamboa); E. latus (Colombia: Cesar, Pueblo Bello, Sierra de Santa Marta); E.lobilatus (Costa Rica: Limon, Reventazon, Hamburg Farm); E. microporus (Panama: Panama Province, Rio Mamoniat PanAm Hwy); E. mucronatus (Honduras: Rio Humuya NW Comayagua); E. multiportus (Uruguay: 90 km SWArtigas); E. oaxacus (Mexico: Oaxaca, Tapanatepec, 8 mi. W Oaxaca); E. peruvianus (Peru: Ayacucho, La Mar, SantaRosa); E. plicatus (Venezuela: Tachira State, El Tama National Park); E. rectus (Costa Rica: Heredia, OTS La SelvaField Sta., Puerto Viejo de Sarapique, Rio Puerto Viejo); E. robustus (Panama: Canal Zone, 4.1 mi NW Gamboa, RioFrijoles); E. spatulus (Peru: Madre de Dios, Pantiacolla Lodge, Monk Saki Trail, Alto Madre de Dios River); E.steineri (Ecuador: Napo, Tena); surinamensis (Suriname: Sipaliwini District, Camp 3, Wehepai); E. transversoides(Peru: Madre de Dios, Pantiacolla Lodge, Monk Saki Trail, Alto Madre de Dios River); E. transversus (Bolivia: LaPaz, Alcoche); E. tridens (Brazil: Sao Paulo, Campos do Jordão, Parque do Estado Rio Galharada); E. trilobus(Venezuela: Bolivar, Los Pijiguaos); E. venezuelensis (Venezuela: Apure State, ca. 1 km N. Rio Claro); E. vulpinus (Brazil: Rio Grande do Sul, Pelotas).

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8

Martínez Castillo, Hector Alfonso. "La masoneria en Pereira (Colombia), 1960-1975. Poder, política y civilidad." HiSTOReLo. Revista de Historia Regional y Local 3, no. 5 (2011): 215. http://dx.doi.org/10.15446/historelo.v3n5.12555.

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A partir de dos variables de estudio el presente artículo tiene como objeto el aproximarse a la desconocida pero influyente sociabilidad masónica en la ciudad de Pereira. Por una parte, se analiza y se describe el aporte que tuvieron las logias Libres Nº 17 y Luz del Risaralda Nº 13 en las transformaciones sociales, culturales y políticas de Pereira (Colombia) en el periodo comprendido entre 1960 y 1975, acciones que encontraron respaldo en el desarrollo de un proyecto filantrópico acorde a los ideales masónicos de trabajar por el progreso de la humanidad y construir una sociedad de hombres libres y de buenas costumbres. También se analiza, a partir de la teoría de Élite, la conformación nominal de las logias masónicas de Pereira entre 1960 y 1975, y como estas élites de poder y valor repercutieron en amplios procesos de modernización en el período de estudio.Palabras Clave: Masonería, logia, sociabilidad, élite de valor, élite de poder, Pereira, modernización, civismo. Freemasonry in Pereira 1960-1975. Power, Politic and Civic-MindednessAbstractFrom two study variables, this article aims to approach to the unknown but influential Masonic sociability in Pereira city (Colombia). In one hand, it is analyzed and described the contribution from Libres Nº 17 and Luz del Risaralda Nº 13 lodges in the social, cultural and political changes between the years 1960 and 1975. These actions were supporting by the development of a philanthropic project based on Masonic goals; working for the mankind progress and to build a free men and good modals society. In the other hand it is analyzed from the Elite Theory, the nominal shaping of Masonic lodges from Pereira between 1960 and 1975, and the way these power and valuable elites had an effect on many modernization processes within this study period. Keywords: Freemasonry, lodge, sociability, valuable elite, power elite, Pereira, modernization, civic-mindedness.

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9

Leal, Rodolfo Oliveira, Yannick Bongrand, Julie Gallay Lepoutre, Eymeric Gomes, and Juan Hernandez. "Tracheobronchial foreign bodies in cats: a retrospective study of 12 cases." Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery 19, no. 2 (2016): 117–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1098612x15615657.

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Objectives The aim of the study was to evaluate age, sex, breed, clinical signs, time between onset of signs and presentation, diagnostic procedures, method of extraction, location and nature of foreign bodies (FBs) in confirmed cases of tracheobronchial FBs in cats. We hypothesised that bronchoscopy was effective in extracting tracheobronchial FBs in cats. Methods A retrospective study was performed using clinical reports from three private practices in France between May 2009 and November 2014. Cats were included if an intraluminal tracheobronchial FB had been identified and extracted (either by bronchoscopy or surgery). Results Twelve cats (six male, six female) were included. Mean age was 3.75 ± 2.5 years. Coughing was the main complaint and was present in 9/12 (75%) of the cats. Thoracic radiographs were obtained in 12/12 cats (100%) and a FB was suspected in 11/12 (92%). Bronchoscopy was performed in all of the cats and enabled FB extraction in 10/12 (83%) of them. In 2/12 cats (17%), an additional surgical approach was required. In 6/12 (50%) cats, FBs were located in the trachea, while in 6/12 (50%) cats FBs were in the bronchial tree, particularly in the right caudal bronchus (4/6; 66%). Seven of 12 (58%) FBs were vegetal in nature, 3/12 (25%) were mineral and 2/12 (17%) were undetermined. All the mineral FBs were extracted from the trachea, while the majority of the vegetal ones (5/7; 71%) were found in the bronchi. Conclusions and relevance Feline respiratory FBs can be found in the trachea and in the bronchial tree, particularly in the right caudal bronchus. Vegetal FBs tend to migrate through the bronchial tree, whereas mineral ones tend to lodge in the trachea. Bronchoscopy seems to be a highly effective procedure for the extraction of tracheobronchial FBs in cats.

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10

Dulbari, Dulbari, Edi Santosa, Yonny Koesmaryono, and Eko Sulistyono. "Status of Rice Biochemical Composition under Lodging Treatment." Journal of Tropical Crop Science 4, no. 3 (2017): 77–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.29244/jtcs.4.3.77-85.

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Extreme weather conditions due to strong wind and high rainfall cause rice lodging. Lodged plants have lower photosynthetic rate and nutrient transport capacity which resulting in lower rice quality. However, physiological process of rice plant under lodging condition is rarely reported. Therefore the objective of this research was to evaluate the biochemical compounds of two rice varieties under artificial lodging treatment. IR64 and HIPA8 varieties were planted at the Experimental Farm in Leuwikopo, Bogor Agricultural University (IPB) in November 2016 to June 2017. At grain filling stage, rice hills were enforced to lodge using manual force until culm break. Analysis of untargeted biochemical compounds was conducted at Research and Development Institute, Laboratory of Regional Health, DKI Jakarta where rice culms from upper and below breaking position were compared. Results showed that rice culms had different biochemical compounds after lodging, especially in fatty acid, terpene, alkane, and steroid group. Lodging culms had a total of 22 to 25 compounds compared to 15 to 17 of the normal plants. It means that lodging stimulated different physiological process in rice plants. A decrease in fatty acid and an increase in the steroid level of lodged plants indicated an increase in oxidative stress of lodging condition. It is possible that low rice grain quality under lodging condition was caused by the changes in the plant physiological processes in response to the environmental stress.Keywords: extreme weather, metabolomics, oxidative stress, rice culm, rice lodging

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Books on the topic "Mizpah Lodge no. 17"

1

College, Further Education Staff. Coombe Lodge report: Index, volume 17. Further Education Staff College, 1985.

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Hutto, Alburn E. The history of Boyleston Masonic Lodge No. 123, A.F.M., Ballentine, South Carolina: Covering the history of Boyleston Lodge from November 17, 1867 through December 31, 1990. The Lodge, 1991.

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R, Ferris-Kaan, and Great Britain Forestry Commission, eds. Edge management in woodlands: Proceedings of a symposium held at Alice Holt Lodge on 17 October 1989. Forestry Commission, 1991.

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Wetlands, Conference (Botswana) (3rd 1998 Francistown Botswana). Report of proceedings of the 3rd Wetlands Workshop: Issues and objectives for a wetlands policy and strategy, 16-17 November 1998, Thapama Lodge, Francistown. The Agency, 1998.

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National Workshop on the Protocol to the African Charter on Human Rights and People's Rights on the Rights of Women in Africa (2005 Windhoek, Namibia). Report on the National Workshop on the Protocol to the African Charter on Human Rights and People's Rights on the Rights of Women in Africa: 16-17 November, 2005, Heja Lodge. Ministry of Gender Equality and Child Welfare, 2005.

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British Columbia Mine Reclamation Symposium (20th 1996 Kamloops, B.C.). Mine reclamation "twenty years of progress": Proceedings of the Twentieth Annual British Columbia Mine Reclamation Symposium, convened at the Best Western Kamloops Towne Lodge, Kamloops, British Columbia, June 17 to 20, 1996. British Columbia Technical and Research Committee on Reclamation, 1996.

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International, Union of Forestry Research Organizations Subject Group S6 06 Management of Forestry Research Meeting. The Management of large-scale forestry research programs and projects: Proceedings of a meeting of IUFRO Subject Group S6.06, Management of Forestry Research, April 17-19, 1989, Alice Holt Lodge, Farnham, England. U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service, Northeastern Forest Experiment Station, 1989.

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International Union of Forestry Research Organizations. Subject Group S6.06, Management of Forestry Research. Meeting. The Management of large-scale forestry research programs and projects: Proceedings of a meeting of IUFRO Subject Group S6.06, Management of Forestry Research, April 17-19, 1989, Alice Holt Lodge, Farnham, England. U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service, Northeastern Forest Experiment Station, 1989.

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International, Union of Forestry Research Organizations Subject Group S6 06 Management of Forestry Research Meeting. The Management of large-scale forestry research programs and projects: Proceedings of a meeting of IUFRO Subject Group S6.06, Management of Forestry Research, April 17-19, 1989, Alice Holt Lodge, Farnham, England. U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service, Northeastern Forest Experiment Station, 1989.

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International Union of Forestry Research Organizations. Subject Group S6.06, Management of Forestry Research. Meeting. The Management of large-scale forestry research programs and projects: Proceedings of a meeting of IUFRO Subject Group S6.06, Management of Forestry Research, April 17-19, 1989, Alice Holt Lodge, Farnham, England. U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service, Northeastern Forest Experiment Station, 1989.

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Book chapters on the topic "Mizpah Lodge no. 17"

1

[D'Arblay], Frances [Fanny] Burney. "Queen's Lodge, Windsor, 17 July 1786." In The Court Journals and Letters of Frances Burney, Vol. 1, edited by Peter Sabor. Oxford University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oseo/instance.00051975.

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[D'Arblay], Frances [Fanny] Burney. "Queen’s Lodge, Windsor 17 June 1787." In The Court Journals and Letters of Frances Burney, Vol. 2, edited by Stewart J. Cooke. Oxford University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oseo/instance.00052136.

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[D'Arblay], Frances [Fanny] Burney. "Queen’s Lodge, Windsor 17 September 1787." In The Court Journals and Letters of Frances Burney, Vol. 2, edited by Stewart J. Cooke. Oxford University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oseo/instance.00052185.

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"The psychoanalytic treatment of schizophrenia: Lessons from Chestnut Lodge." In The Psychotic Wavelength. Routledge, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315811833-17.

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[D'Arblay], Frances [Fanny] Burney. "Queen's Lodge, Windsor, 17 July - 9 August 1786." In The Court Journals and Letters of Frances Burney, Vol. 1, edited by Peter Sabor. Oxford University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oseo/instance.00051976.

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Burney, Frances [Fanny]. "78 Queen’s Lodge, Windsor, 30 March [17]88: To Charles Burney." In The Court Journals and Letters of Frances Burney, Vol. 3: 1788, edited by Lorna J. Clark. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oseo/instance.00106603.

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Burney, Frances [Fanny]. "91 Kew Lodge, Kew, 23 June [17]88: To Charles Burney." In The Court Journals and Letters of Frances Burney, Vol. 3: 1788, edited by Lorna J. Clark. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oseo/instance.00106621.

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[D'Arblay], Frances [Fanny] Burney. "109 [Queen’s Lodge], Windsor, 17–30 August 1788: To Susanna Burney Phillips." In The Court Journals and Letters of Frances Burney, Vol. 4: 1788, edited by Lorna J. Clark. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oseo/instance.00106651.

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Widodo, A., R. Yusiana, and F. N. Aqmarina. "Stimulus of social media: The influence of e-wom towards visiting interest in the Lodge Maribaya through trust as mediation variable." In Advances in Business, Management and Entrepreneurship. CRC Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9780429295348-17.

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[D'Arblay], Frances [Fanny] Burney. "114 Queen’s Lodge, Windsor, 29 September–9 October [17]88: To Georgiana Mary Ann Port." In The Court Journals and Letters of Frances Burney, Vol. 4: 1788, edited by Lorna J. Clark. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oseo/instance.00106657.

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Reports on the topic "Mizpah Lodge no. 17"

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Lundgren, Allen L., and [Editor]. The management of large-scale forestry research programs and projects. Proceedings of a meeting of IUFRO subject group S6.06, management of forestry research: 1989 April 17-19; Alice Holt Lodge, Farnham, England. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Northeastern Forest Experimental Station, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.2737/ne-gtr-130.

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