U.S. Army recruiting poster showing a soldier standing next to an American flag and blowing a bugle. Adapted from the sculpture by Edoardo Cammilli.

Camelids are becoming more common in general practice and so an understanding of anaesthesia techniques is becoming more important. The same techniques used in other species can be adapted and used in camelids including both local and general anaesthesia.

Camelids have a similar digestive structure to other ruminants, although camelids only have three separate stomach compartments compared to the four found in domestic species. The first element of the camelid GI tract, known as C1, can be compared to the rumen whilst the second, known as C2 can be compared to the reticulum. The final element of the tract, C3 can be compared to the abomasum. Therefore camelids do not have a structure comparable to an omasum.

This exhibit was created as part of the graduate course "Digital Libraries" in the Library and Information Science program at the University of Denver in Fall 2015.

Instructor: Krystyna Matusiak

Our chosen topic for the digital collection project was The 10th Mountain Division- Camp Hale. The 10th Mountain Division was a mountain warfare unit that primarily fought on skis. Camp Hale was one of their training sites and is located in Colorado. Our goals with this exhibit were to bring about awareness of the 10th Mountain Division and their connection to Colorado, explore different perspectives of this particular warfare unit, and give wide access to a curated digital exhibit that represents a unique part of Colorado history. We strived to demonstrate the variety of perspectives of Camp Hale through a variation of digital objects and content that will be engaging for all types of users: images, newspaper articles, videos, maps, and text.

Poster showing a soldier reading. Text continues: You will find popular books for fighting men in the recreational buildings and at other points in this camp. Free. No red tape. Open every day. Good reading will help you advance. Library War Service, American Library Association.

This art history video discussion examines Robert Campin's (also called the Master of Flemalle) "Christ and the Virgin," c. 1430-35, oil and gold on panel, 11-1/4 x 17-15/16 inches / 28.6 x 45.6 cm (Philadelphia Museum of Art).

This art history video discussion examines Robert Campin's Merode Altarpiece, tempera and oil on panel, 1425-28 (Metropolitan Museum of Art).

Poster (reproduction) showing jars of canned goods, including "Tomatoes," "Peas," and "Monarch Brand Unsweetened" which contains a caricature of the Kaiser. Charles Lathrop Pack, President ; P.S. Ridsdale, Secretary. No. 47 ; No. 377. Title from item.

Poster showing a farmer stopping his plow and removing his hat, as he looks up at a vision of St. Patrick with a cathedral in ruins. Title from item. Wt. 6211-12000.

Poster showing Liberty fending off Death as she protects a wounded soldier. American Field Service, 40 State Street, Boston, Mass. Forms part of: Willard and Dorothy Straight Collection.

Poster shows front and back of four cook books issued by the Canada Food Board. Title from item.

Poster shows figures of steers with beef statistics indicating how much beef Britain buys and how much Canada sells to Britain. Text continues: Speed up. We must do better. Title from item.

Poster shows four plates of butter, representing the amount of butter Canada sold to Great Britain before the war, the shortage of butter in Britain due to the war, and how much butter Canada has sold twelve years ago and the amount sold two years ago. Text below: Canada must do better than this. "Keep Britain's Butter Plate Full." Title from item.

Poster shows a large chicken, two figures representing Great Britain and Canada, and four eggs, representing egg production in Canada and sales to Britain. Text continues: Very little eggs for such a big bird. Canada must do better. Title from item.

Poster shows two figures representing Great Britain and Canada exchanging money for a pig. A large hog indicates how many pounds of pork Britain buys and the smaller pig represents how much Canada sells. Text continues: We're glad to have it, Canada, but we need ten times more. Title from item.

Poster shows four soldiers on horseback, one holding binoculars and looking toward a French(?) village. Title from item.

Poster shows a woman, representing Canada, on a horse, holding the British flag; next to her stands a Canadian soldier and overhead is an airplane; in background, the exhibition grounds. Various other war-related items are depicted. Title from item.

This resource is a video abstract of a research paper created by Research Square on behalf of its authors. It provides a synopsis that's easy to understand, and can be used to introduce the topics it covers to students, researchers, and the general public. The video's transcript is also provided in full, with a portion provided below for preview:

"Resistance to therapy is a major hurdle in current cancer treatments. A major part of the problem is heterogeneity. Tumors, by their nature, have multiple cell lineages with varying characteristics. Among these are cancer stem cells (CSCs). CSCs can regenerate a tumor even after treatment kills many of its other cells. And they can go dormant, transport drugs outside the cell membrane, avoid apoptosis, and express resistance-conferring non-coding RNAs, all of which boost tumors’ resistance to treatment. A new review describes common CSC surface markers, deregulated signaling pathways, and resistance mechanisms as well as the status of research into CSC therapies. Current therapies targeting CSCs do not address tumor heterogeneity or the complexity of the tumor microenvironment..."

The rest of the transcript, along with a link to the research itself, is available on the resource itself.