United States development

Calcium carbide was first made ia the laboratory ia the mid-1800s. Commercial production by the electric furnace method was developed about 1892 by Moissan ia France and iadependendy by Willson ia the United States. Development of the carbide iadustry for generation of acetylene began ia 1895 and expanded rapidly. 

Approximately 1 percent of people in the United States develop disorder D during their lifetimes. The lifetime risk of developing disorder D is 1 in 100. 

Donald Cram United States development of molecules with highly... 

Thus, It Is not surprising that munitions plant workers In both England and the United States developed rashes, dermatitis, and blisters from contact with CS powder.11 41 Protection of these workmen was achieved by the use of air-supplied suits and rigorous attention to bathing and changing of clothing after work. Bowers et... 

Dennehy PH Active immunization in the United States Developments over the past decade. Clin Micro Rev 2001 14 872. 

All this changed in the nineteenth century, when chemists in the United States developed a technique for synthesizing organic compounds from elemental materials. In the first such successful experiment, Friedrich Wohler (1800-1882) was able to synthesize urea, an organic compound ly produced in an animal s liver. 

Why has a society that has been so successful as the United States developed such a thirst for antidepressants and anxiolytics and at the same time as having almost constitutionally embraced capitalism has formed a powerful lobby objecting to the power and profits of especially Big Pharma ... 

It has been said that the drug law in the United States developed in the eighteenth and nineteenth century with all the red, white and blue of the anilene dyes that quickly became available. Regulations in this country rapidly developed in a characteristically idiosyncratic manner. 

A Nigerian medical student studying in the United States develops hemolytic anemia after taking the oxidizing antimalarial drug pamaquine. This severe reaction is most likely due to... 

The true incidence of VTE in the general population is unknown because a substantial portion of patients, perhaps greater than 50%, have cLinicaUy silent disease. An estimated 2 million people in the United States develop VTE each year 600,000 are hospitalized, and 60,000 die. The estimated annual direct medical costs of managing the disease are well over 1 billion and growing. The best available data indicate the age-adjusted annual incidence of symptomatic VTE in Caucasians to be 117 per 100,000. The incidence of VTE nearly doubles in each decade of life over the age of 50 and is slightly higher... 

ALI/ARDS at the 20 hospitals studied of 2.2 cases per ICU bed per year (range 0.7 to 5.8) and 11.2 to 22.4 cases per 10 person-years. These data are extrapolated from the American Hospital Association national survey of hospitals registry of the number of adult ICU beds, burn ICU beds, and cardiac ICU beds. Alternatively, the incidence may be as high as 75 per 100,000. In absolute terms, about 150,000 people in the United States develop ARDS or ALI annually. ... 

Synthetic lubricants have been available for many years in the early 1930s, synthetic hydrocarbon and ester technologies were simultaneously developed in Germany and the United States. Development of a catalytic polymerisation process of olefins in the United States led to the formulation of automotive crankcase lubricants with improved low-temperature performance [1,2]. These products were not commercialised due both to the inherent cost of these new synthetic base fluids and to performance improvements of mineral oil-based lubricants. In Germany, low-temperature performance drove the development of similar products [3], although the main objective was to overcome the general shortage of petroleum base stocks. 

M. A. Cook, Science of Industrial Explosives, IRECO Co, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1974. Engineering Design Handbook, Principles of Explosive Behavior, U.S. Army Materiel Command Pamphlet 706-180, Headquarters, United States Development and Readiness Command, Washington, D.C. (1972). 

Approximately 3 in 1(X)0 people in the United States develop Type 1 diabetes and are dependent on regular insulin injections. 

The United States developed a new generation of protective uniforms, which soldiers carried,... 

The Center for Creative Leadership (CCL), a well-known and internationally recognized global leadership development institute headquartered in the United States, developed a two-part process model for leadership development (McCauley et al., 2010). Part one includes the elements of assessment, challenge, and support (ACS) to make the learning experience more powerful and developmental. Part two focuses on leadership development as a process that requires both a variety of development experiences and the ability to learn from experience (McCauley et al., 2010, p. 6). 1 believe that inclusive leadership development includes essentially the same type of leader development pro-... 

The Enterprise Glass Company in the United States developed a press-and-blow mold that led to the widespread production of wide-mouth containers. 

The most horrible gas of the war, the gas that started a previously complacent United States developing a chemical-warfare capacity of its own, was dichlorethyl sulfide, known for its horseradish- or mustard-like smell as mustard gas. The Germans first used it on the night of July 17,... 

Between 1959 and 1960, Bernard Wildrow and Marcian Hoff of Stanford University, in the United States developed the ADALINE (ADAptive LINear Elements) and MADELINE (Multiple ADAptive LINear Elements) models. These were the first neural networks that could be applied to real problems. The ADALAINE model is used as a filter to remove echoes from telephone lines. The capabilities of these models were again proven limited by Minsky and Papert (1969). The period between 1969 and 1981 resulted in much attention toward neural networks. The capabilities of artificial neural networks were completely blown out of proportion by writers and producers of books and movies. People believed that such neural networks could do anything, resulting in disappointment when people realized that this was not so. 

Ever since the development of Bonnaure s and Brown s models, several other researchers, primarily in the United States, developed relationships for predicting asphalt stiffness, using the equivalent term dynamic modulus, l l. A list of all predictive models until 2003 can be found in Bari and Witczak (2006). 

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