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Flight control system of Saturn V launch vehicle, discussing attitude/attitude-rate scheme, gain required and stability achieved

Magnetic and gravimetric surveys were conducted over an area of approximately 1400 square miles in the bauxite district of central Arkansas. The primary purpose of these surveys was to discover any possible buried and hitherto unknown syenite masses favorable for the occurrence of bauxite and to determine the approximate position of the buried flanks of the known syenite masses which might offer conditions favorable for the discovery of new ore bodies. These surveys indicated that the various syenite outcrops are domes or bosses on a large batholith and that other similar domes occur on the batholith but do not outcrop. Drilling on the local geophysical anomalies proved the presence of 10 buried domes, but only 2 were found to project above the upper surface of the Midway clays, a requisite of conditions favorable for the occurrence of bauxite ore bodies. The geophysical data indicated the approximate configuration of the buried flanks of the known syenite outcrops, and the portions of these flanks that project above the Midway have now been outlined more accurately by drilling. The geophysical surveys have produced evidence permitting the elimination of a large area as unfavorable for the occurrence of bauxite. Magnetic surveys extending along the Midway‐Wilcox contact from Gurdon in Clark County on the southwest to Searcy in White County on the northeast have proved the improbability of the existence of other syenite masses similar to those found in Pulaski and Saline Counties. A detailed magnetic survey of the Magnet Cove area in Hot Spring County has proved that the syenite mass exposed in that locality is an isolated intrusion and entirely unrelated to those of Pulaski and Saline Counties. This syenite mass does not occur under conditions believed to be favorable for the occurrence of bauxite.

When primary (alkylphenyl)acetyl chlorides react with aluminium chloride they tend to eliminate carbon monoxide to an extent which is partly determined by the substituent groups, by the reactivity of the aromatic component, and by the temperature. Displacement of alkyl groups may also occur.

A collection of folklore and local history stories from Moys (school) (Moy Otra, Co. Monaghan), collected as part of the Schools' Folklore Scheme, 1937-1938 under the supervision of teacher P. Dawson., Local Cures / Quade, Brigid May Mc / Quade, Pat Mc -- Superstitions regarding Certain Days / Shane, Thomas Mac -- Famine / Quade, Patrick Mc -- Superstitions concerning Certain Days / Cabe, Frances Mc -- Townland I Live in / Quade, Brigid May Mc -- Local Weeds / Doonan, Lena -- Townland in which I Live / Leonard, Peggy -- Other Local Townlands / Nally, Annie Mc -- Local Proverbs and Sayings / Mhurchadha, Sorcha Ní -- Local Animal Customs / Mhurchadha, Sorcha Ní -- Local Games / Leonard, Annie -- Clothes / Doonan, Lena -- Holy Family / Murphy, Sarah -- Local Landlord / Quade, Patrick Mc / Gabhann, Cait Nic -- Local Songs - November Keady Fair / Reilly, Elly -- Sweet Listinney Hill / Reilly, Elly -- Wake in Lemgar / Rice, Seán -- Nationalist Green Corps / Leonard, Annie -- Hunting Song / Nally, Annie Mc -- Battle of Clontibret / Leonard, Annie -- Local Songs -- Local Stories / Leonard, Annie -- Local Stories / Quade, Tommy Mc -- Local Stories / Quade, Patrick Mc -- Local Stories / Leonard, Peggy -- Local Stories / Doonan, Lena -- Local Sayings about Birds / Duffy, Kathleen -- Local Stories / Quade, P. Mc / Giolla Mhuire, Cáit Nic -- Local Sayings about Animals / Shane, Michael Mc -- Local Sayings about Luck / Vallely, Kathleen -- Local Heroes -- Castleshane / Mullen, Alice -- Shades of Blayney Town / Nally, Annie Mc -- 1916 Rising / Murphy, Thomas -- McKearney's Sow Pig -- Sweet Mary Jane / Mullen, Mary -- Rose of Avelbane / Doonan, Lena -- Listinney Bonfire / Kelly, Rose -- Mc Ginn Quarry Fight / Duffy, Kathleen, Supported by funding from the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Ireland), University College Dublin, and the National Folklore Foundation (Fondúireacht Bhéaloideas Éireann), 2014-2016.

Not Provided.

Mrs. V. M. C., an American woman, aged 28, was delivered of a female child on May 30, 1912, at Gatun, Canal Zone. On June I there occurred a vaginal discharge of apparently almost pure blood from the infant, which lasted three days and caused no symptoms. When the child was eight days old her breasts were engorged, especially around the nipples, and a whitish fluid exuded, which, under the microscope, showed large numbers of fat globules. This fluid the mother thought necessary to squeeze out every day as the breasts filled up rapidly. The child has no abnormal temperature. The mother states that all her female children, three in number, had the bloody vaginal discharge, which commenced about the third day after birth and lasted three days, when it disappeared without other symptoms. She also states that in all her four children, including her boy, the occurrence of milk