A study of the reported condensation of chloral with p-chlorobenzenesulfonic acid. An improved synthesis of p-chlorobenzenesulfonic acid*

Cook, Walter A.; Cook, Kathryn H.

doi:10.1002/jps.3030380503

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…None were reported at the sites that most inform our limited knowledge of Denbigh: Iyatayet (Giddings 1964); the Denbigh beaches at Cape Krusenstern (Giddings and Anderson 1986); Punyik Point (Irving 1964); and Mosquito Lake (Cook 1977). Elsewhere in the state, Dumond (1981: 121) reports on the excavation of 13 houses from the Alaska Peninsula assigned to his Brooks River Gravels phase, apparently a subarctic ASTt manifestation present for most of the second millennium B.C.…”

Section: /D Odessmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Early Arctic Small Tool tradition structure from interior Northwestern Alaska

Odess

2005

etudinuit

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Il y a plus de quarante ans, William Irving proposa l'expression “Tradition microlithique de l'Arctique”, pour désigner l'unité taxonomique et les liens historiques partagés par plusieurs cultures du milieu de l'Holocène récemment identifiées en Alaska (complexe Denbigh), au Canada (Prédorsetien), et au Groenland (Indépendancien I et Saqqaquien). Depuis, les recherches menées au Canada et au Groenland ont affiné notre compréhension des relations culturelles entretenues par les membres orientaux de cette tradition, de leur économie, de leurs techniques et de leurs histoires démographiques. Par comparaison, la recherche sur le complexe Denbigh, membre alaskien de la tradition, est restée à la traîne. Peu de travaux de terrain ont été menés depuis le milieu des années 1970 et peu d'attention a été portée aux questions évoquées ci-dessus ou aux relations historiques existant entre les Denbighiens et leurs voisins orientaux. Cet article présente un site de la Tradition microlithique de l'Arctique ancienne localisé dans la chaîne des Brooks occidentale et discute de son importance dans le cadre du contexte de cette tradition à travers l'Arctique nord-américain. La structure mise au jour sur le site présente de grandes similitudes avec les habitations du Prédorsétien, de l'Indépendancien I et du Saqqaquien trouvées dans l'Arctique canadien et au Groenland. Elle apporte une nouvelle dimension à notre compréhension des relations entre les divers complexes techniques qui composent la Tradition microlithique de l'Arctique ancienne.Over forty years ago, William Irving proposed the Arctic Small Tool tradition (ASTt) to indicate taxonomic unity and historical relatedness among several recently identified mid-Holocene cultures in Alaska (Denbigh Flint complex), Canada (Pre-Dorset), and Greenland (Independence I and Saqqaq). Since then, research in Canada and Greenland has helped refine our understanding of cultural relationships between the eastern members of this tradition, their economies, technologies, and demographic histories. By comparison, research on the Denbigh Flint complex, the Alaskan member of the tradition, has lagged behind. Little fieldwork has been conducted since the mid-1970s, and little attention paid to Denbigh subsistence and settlement systems or to the historical relationship between Denbigh and its neighbors to the east. This paper reports on an Early ASTt site in the western Brooks Range, northwestern Alaska, and discusses its significance within the context of the Early ASTt across the North American Arctic. The structure from the site bears strong similarities to Pre-Dorset, Independence I, and Saqqaq houses from the Canadian Arctic and Greenland, and adds an additional dimension to our understanding of the relationships between the various techno-complexes that compose the Early Arctic Small Tool tradition

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Section: /D Odessmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Early Arctic Small Tool tradition structure from interior Northwestern Alaska

Odess

2005

etudinuit

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“…Pope, however, later defended his old friend from charges o f impiety, writing to Charles Jervas: ' If ever there was a good Christian, without knowing himself to be one, it was G arth.' By the middle o f January 1719 the London newspapers were carrying the news o f Garth's serious illness and on the 14th he was 'given over by his physicians' (58). He died on 18 January and on the 22nd his body was lowered into the tomb beside the altar at St M ary's Church, where his wife had been buried less than two years before (59).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Sir Samuel Garth, F. R. S.: The dispensary poet

Booth

1986

Notes Rec. R. Soc. Lond.

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In the spring of the first year of the 18th century Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians of London may have been surprised to receive a card desiring then ‘to accompany the corpse of Mr John Dryden from the College of Physicians in Warwick Lane to Westminster Abbey on Monday the 13th of the Instant May in 1700’. Dryden (F. R. S. 1663) had died in somewhat straitened circumstances in Soho on 1 May and his family had arranged for a simple burial the next day at St Anne’s Church. Several persons of quality, hearing of this, decided that Dryden, the great poet and dramatist of the Restoration era and forerunner of the Augustan age, deserved a more imposing funeral, and a subscription was raised for a more appropriate public ceremony with subsequent interment at Westminster Abbey.

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Search for methods of lowering the consumption of chlorosulfonic acid in the production of sulfanilamide drugs

et al. 1977

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A study of the reported condensation of chloral with p-chlorobenzenesulfonic acid. An improved synthesis of p-chlorobenzenesulfonic acid*

Cited by 3 publications

References 7 publications

An Early Arctic Small Tool tradition structure from interior Northwestern Alaska

An Early Arctic Small Tool tradition structure from interior Northwestern Alaska

Sir Samuel Garth, F. R. S.: The dispensary poet

Search for methods of lowering the consumption of chlorosulfonic acid in the production of sulfanilamide drugs

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