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Buraku jittai chōsa no shoshiteki kenkyū : kenkyū dainibu kingendai genjōhan kyōdō kenkyū hōkokusho / Sekai jinken mondai kenkyū sentā




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[ASAP] Expanding Ligand Space: Preparation, Characterization, and Synthetic Applications of Air-Stable, Odorless Di-<italic toggle="yes">tert</italic>-alkylphosphine Surrogates

ACS Catalysis
DOI: 10.1021/acscatal.0c01414




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[ASAP] The Mechanism of Interfacial CO<sub>2</sub> Activation on Al Doped Cu/ZnO

ACS Catalysis
DOI: 10.1021/acscatal.0c00574




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[ASAP] Modulating Location of Single Copper Atoms in Polymeric Carbon Nitride for Enhanced Photoredox Catalysis

ACS Catalysis
DOI: 10.1021/acscatal.0c01099




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[ASAP] Regioselective Cross-Electrophile Coupling of Epoxides and (Hetero)aryl Iodides via Ni/Ti/Photoredox Catalysis

ACS Catalysis
DOI: 10.1021/acscatal.0c01199




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[ASAP] Catalytic Carbon–Carbon Bond Activation of Saturated and Unsaturated Carbonyl Compounds via Chelate-Assisted Coupling Reaction with Indoles

ACS Catalysis
DOI: 10.1021/acscatal.0c01245




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[ASAP] Photoredox Catalysis: The Reaction Mechanism Can Adjust to Electronic Properties of a Catalyst

ACS Catalysis
DOI: 10.1021/acscatal.0c00200




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Data | Sudden spike in cases results in fastest COVID-19 doubling rate in Punjab in the past week

The State has a low testing rate relative to India's avg despite cases doubling quickly in the last week




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EU agrees first part of coronavirus economic rescue, but job not done yet

Finance ministers of the 19-nation region signed off on the details of cheap, long-term credit lines that will be made available by the European Stability Mechanism




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Britain facing no ‘dramatic overnight change’ in lockdown rules

Mr. Johnson is due to announce the next steps in Britain’s battle to tackle the novel coronavirus following a review by ministers of the current measures




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Legislation introduced in U.S. Congress to give Green Cards to foreign nurses and doctors

The move is likely to benefit a large number of Indian nurses and doctors, who are either on H-1B or J2 visas.




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Hero MotoCorp sales down 4.75 per cent at 5,24,766 units in Feb

It further added that with improvement in the currency situation and in the consumer sentiment, its volumes are gradually picking up.




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Karnataka may rope in private medical colleges if Covid-19 cases surge post lock-down

The government will provide doctors with a checklist to follow regarding treatment. We will also be applying to ICMR to seek permission to conduct lung biopsies after the death of patients and for clinical autopsies. This will help in providing critical patients with more effective care and bring down mortality rates, Health and Family Welfare Commissioner Pankaj Kumar Pandey said.




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Fewer patients mean lower pay for doctors in private hospitals

Though hospitals have resorted to e-consultations, the increased burden to create capacity to deal with the Covid-19 situation has resulted in huge losses.




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As senior GPs, doctors of private hospitals sit at home, medical students run the Covid show in Mumbai

Resident doctors, MBBS students and those serving their bond are at the frontline in the fight against Covid-19 in the city as senior clinicians stay away from their duty, leaving the young team of medical professionals firefighting the crisis on their own.




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Giramondo Publishing, Fitzcarraldo Editions and New Directions launch The Novel Prize




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Four Giramondo authors shortlisted for the 2020 NSW Literary Awards




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Going to the dogs: the story of a moralist / by Erich Kästner ; introduction by Rodney Livingstone ; translation by Cyrus Brooks

Hayden Library - PT2621.A23 F313 2012




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Last day of the year: selected poems / Michael Krüger ; edited by Stanley Moss ; translations by Karen Leeder and Richard Dove

Hayden Library - PT2671.R736 A2 2014




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Verlangen und Melancholie: Roman / Bodo Kirchhoff

Hayden Library - PT2671.I69 V45 2014




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Doktor Hoechst: ein Faust-Spiel / Robert Menasse

Hayden Library - PT2673.E577 D64 2013




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Hermann Hesse über "Narziss und Goldmund": eine Dokumentation zur Entstehungs- und Wirkungsgeschichte / herausgegeben von Volker Michels

Hayden Library - PT2617.E85 Z48 2015




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The storyteller: tales out of loneliness / Walter Benjamin ; with illustrations by Paul Klee ; translated and edited by Sam Dolbear, Esther Leslie and Sebastian Truskolaski

Hayden Library - PT2603.E455 A2 2016




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Goethe: life as a work of art / Rüdiger Safranski ; translated by David Dollenmayer

Hayden Library - PT2051.S2413 2017




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Scenarios: Aguirre, the wrath of god ; Every man for himself and god against all ; Land of silence and darkness: Fitzcarraldo / Werner Herzog ; translated by Martje Herzog and Alan Greenberg

Hayden Library - PT2668.E774 A2 2017




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Investigations of a dog, and other creatures / Franz Kafka ; in a new translation by Michael Hofmann

Hayden Library - PT2621.A26 A2 2017




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Minnereden: Auswahledition / herausgegeben von Iulia-Emilia Dorobanţu, Jacob Klingner und Ludger Lieb

Online Resource




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Zwei Staaten, zwei Literaturen?: Das internationale Kolloquium des Schriftstellerverbandes in der DDR, Dezember 1964. Eine Dokumentation.

Online Resource




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Zwei Staaten, zwei Literaturen?: Das internationale Kolloquium des Schriftstellerverbandes in der DDR, Dezember 1964. Eine Dokumentation / Elke Scherstjanoi

Online Resource




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Zwei Staaten, zwei Literaturen?: das internationale Kolloquium des Schriftsellerverbandes in der DDR, Dezember 1964: eine Dokumentation / herausgegeben und eingeleitet von Elke Scherstjanoi

Online Resource




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Science Podcast - Fear-enhanced odor detection, the latest from the Curiosity mission, and more (13 Dec 2013)

Fear-enhanced odor detection with John McGann; the latest from Curiosity’s hunt for traces of ancient life on Mars with Richard Kerr; and more.




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Science Podcast - Monstrous stone monuments of old and a rundown of stories from our daily news site (3 Jan 2014)

Britain's prehistoric stone monuments; stories from our daily news site.




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Science Podcast - Abundant bacterial vesicles in the ocean and a rundown of stories from our daily news site (10 Jan 2014)

Ocean-going vesicles; stories from our daily news site.




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Science Podcast - The modern hunter-gatherer gut, fast mountain weathering, and a rundown of stories from our daily news site (17 Jan 2014)

Hunter-gatherer gut microbes, fast moving mountains, and a daily news roundup.




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Science Podcast - The genome of a transmissible dog cancer, the 10-year anniversary of Opportunity on Mars, and a rundown of stories from our daily news site (24 Jan 2014)

The genome from a cancerous cell line that's been living for millenia, Opportinty's first 10 years on Mars, and a daily news roundup.




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Science Podcast - Quantum cryptography, salt's role in ecosystems, and a rundown of stories from our daily news site (31 Jan 2014)

Should we worry more about quantum decryption in the future or the past, how salt's role as a micronutrient may effect the global carbon cycle, and a daily news roundup.




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Science Podcast - Tracing autism's roots in developlement and a rundown of stories from our daily news site (7 Feb 2014)

Tackling the role of early fetal brain development in autism; daily news stories with David Grimm.




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Science Podcast - Treating Down Syndrome and a news roundup (28 Feb 2014)

Treatment trials for Down Syndrome; roundup of daily news with David Grimm.




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Science Podcast - Human odor discrimination and a news roundup (21 Mar 2014)

Human odor discrimination; roundup of daily news with David Grimm.




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The bond between people and dogs and a news roundup

Evan MacLean discusses the role of oxytocin in mediating the relationship between dogs and people, and David Grimm discusses daily news stories. Hosted by Susanne Bard. [Img: Teresa Alexander-Arab/flickr/Creative Commons BY-ND 2.0]




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Podcast: Babylonian astronomers, doubly domesticated cats, and outrunning a T. Rex

Online news editor David Grimm shares stories on 66-million-year-old Tyrannosaurus rex tracks, a signature of human consciousness, and a second try at domesticating cats. Mathieu Ossendrijver joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss newly translated Babylonian tablets that extend the roots of calculus all the way back to between 350 B.C.E. to 50 B.C.E. Read the related research in Science.




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Podcast: Bionic leaves that make fuel, digging into dog domestication, and wars recorded in coral

Listen to stories on new evidence for double dog domestication, what traces of mercury in coral can tell us about local wars, and an update to a classic adaptation story, with online news editor David Grimm.   Brendan Colón talks about a bionic leaf system that captures light and carbon and converts it to several different types of fuels with host Sarah Crespi.   [Image: Andy Phillips/Flickr/CC BY-ND 2.0/Music: Jeffrey Cook]




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Podcast: Quantum dots in consumer electronics and a faceoff with the quiz master

Sarah Crespi takes a pop quiz on literal life hacking, spotting poverty from outer space, and the size of the average American vocabulary with Catherine Matacic.   From the magazine You can already buy a quantum dot television, but it’s really just the beginning of the infiltration of quantum dots into our everyday lives. Cherie Kagan is here to talk about her in depth review of the technology published in this week’s issue.   [Image: Public domain; Music: Jeffrey Cook]




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Podcast: Ceres’s close-up, how dogs listen, and a new RNA therapy

News stories on what words dogs know, an RNA therapy for psoriasis, and how Lucy may have fallen from the sky, with Catherine Matacic.  From the magazine In early 2015, NASA’s Dawn spacecraft entered orbit around Ceres, the largest object in the asteroid belt. Over the last year and a half, scientists have studied the mysterious dwarf planet using data collected by Dawn, including detailed images of its surface. Julia Rosen talks with Debra Buczkowski about Ceres’s close-up.  See the full Ceres package.




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Podcast: Double navigation in desert ants, pollution in the brain, and dating deal breakers

News stories on magnetic waste in the brain, the top deal breakers in online dating, and wolves that are willing to “risk it for the biscuit,” with David Grimm.   From the magazine How do we track where we are going and where we have been? Do you pay attention to your path? Look for landmarks? Leave a scent trail? The problem of navigation has been solved a number of different ways by animals. The desert-dwelling Cataglyphis ant was thought to rely on stride integration, basically counting their steps. But it turns out they have a separate method of keeping track of their whereabouts called “optic flow.” Matthias Wittlinger joins Sarah Crespi to talk about his work with these amazing creatures.   Read the research.   [Image: Rooobert Bayer /Music: Jeffrey Cook]




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Podcast: A burning body experiment, prehistoric hunting dogs, and seeding life on other planets

News stories on our earliest hunting companions, should we seed exoplanets with life, and finding space storm hot spots with David Grimm.  From the magazine Two years ago, 43 students disappeared from a teacher’s college in Guerrero, Mexico. Months of protests and investigation have not yielded a believable account of what happened to them. The government of Mexico claims that the students were killed by cartel members and burned on an outdoor pyre in a dump outside Cucola. Lizzie Wade has been following this story with a focus on the science of fire investigation. She talks about an investigator in Australia that has burned pig carcasses in an effort to understand these events in Mexico.   [Image: Edgard Garrido/REUTERS/Music: Jeffrey Cook]




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Podcast: How farms made dogs love carbs, the role of dumb luck in science, and what your first flu exposure did to you

This week, we chat about some of our favorite stories—is Bhutan really a quake-free zone, how much of scientific success is due to luck, and what farming changed about dogs and us—with Science’s Online News Editor David Grimm. Plus, Science’s Alexa Billow talks to Katelyn Gostic of the University of California, Los Angeles, about how the first flu you came down with—which depends on your birth year—may help predict your susceptibility to new flu strains down the road.   Listen to previous podcasts.     [Image:monkeybusinessimages/iStockphoto; Music: Jeffrey Cook]




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Podcast: Where dog breeds come from, bots that build buildings, and gathering ancient human DNA from cave sediments

This week, a new family tree of dog breeds, advances in artificial wombs, and an autonomous robot that can print a building with Online News Editor David Grimm.   Viviane Slon joins Sarah Crespi to discuss a new way to seek out ancient humans—without finding fossils or bones—by screening sediments for ancient DNA.   Jen Golbeck interviews Andrew Shtulman, author of Scienceblind: Why Our Intuitive Theories About the World Are So Often Wrong for this month’s book segment.    Listen to previous podcasts.   See more book segments.     Download the show transcript. Transcripts courtesy of Scribie.com. [Image: nimis69/iStockphoto; Music: Jeffrey Cook]  




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A new taste for the tongue, ancient DNA from Egyptian mummies, and early evidence for dog breeding

This week we have stories on how we taste water, extracting ancient DNA from mummy heads, and the earliest evidence for dog breeding with Online News Editor David Grimm. Sarah Crespi talks to John Travis about postsurgical cognitive dysfunction—does surgery sap your brain power? Listen to previous podcasts. [Music: Jeffrey Cook]




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Why eggs have such weird shapes, doubly domesticated cats, and science balloons on the rise

This week we have stories on the new capabilities of science balloons, connections between deforestation and drug trafficking in Central America, and new insights into the role ancient Egypt had in taming cats with Online News Editor David Grimm. Sarah Crespi talks to Mary Caswell Stoddard about why bird eggs come in so many shapes and sizes. Listen to previous podcasts. [Image:; Music: Jeffrey Cook]