349 research outputs found
David L. Jeffrey et Brian J. Levy. — The Anglo-Norman Lyric. An Anthology Edited from the manuscripts with Translations and Commentary, 1990 (" Stud. a Texts ", 93)
Gally Michèle. David L. Jeffrey et Brian J. Levy. — The Anglo-Norman Lyric. An Anthology Edited from the manuscripts with Translations and Commentary, 1990 (" Stud. a Texts ", 93). In: Cahiers de civilisation médiévale, 36e année (n°143), Juillet-septembre 1993. p. 309
David L. Jeffrey et Brian J. Levy. — The Anglo-Norman Lyric. An Anthology Edited from the manuscripts with Translations and Commentary, 1990 (" Stud. a Texts ", 93)
Gally Michèle. David L. Jeffrey et Brian J. Levy. — The Anglo-Norman Lyric. An Anthology Edited from the manuscripts with Translations and Commentary, 1990 (" Stud. a Texts ", 93). In: Cahiers de civilisation médiévale, 36e année (n°143), Juillet-septembre 1993. p. 309
Saracenic and Norman remains, to illustrate the Normans in Sicily
page, Plate VII, lithograph of view of Troina, Italy, with Chiesa Madr
Norman Palace
page, Plate XX, lithograph of a room in the Royal Palace, from "Saracenic and Norman remains
Grand Hospital
page, Plate XXVI, lithograph of the elevation of the Ospedale Grande, from "Saracenic and Norman remains
Church of Annunciata dei Catalani
Built by the Normans in the 12th century on the site of a temple of Neptune in a blend of Norman, Arab, and Byzantine styles. Numerous later restorations and additions. Survived the earthquake of 1908.page, Plate VIII, lithograph of Messina street scene and partial view of SS Annunziata dei Catalani, from "Saracenic and Norman remains
Saracenic and Norman remains, to illustrate the Normans in Sicily
page, Plate XVI, lithograph of La Martorana mosaic of Roger II being crowned by Christ, from "Saracenic and Norman remains
Santo Carcere
A 18th century church on the site of a Roman building which contained the prison where Saint Agatha was held during her trial. After the 1693 earthquake destroyed most of the building on the site, the church was built on the site of the former Norman chapel. The white marble portal of the church dates earlier [ca. 11th-13th centuries, date is unclear] and was removed from the cathedral and installed in the church.page, Plate X, lithograph of portal of Santo Carcere, removed from cathedral, from "Saracenic and Norman remains
Maniace Castle
page, Plate XXIV, lithograph the portal to Castello Maniace, from "Saracenic and Norman remains
Short term evolution of Shiga toxin producing Escherichia coli O157:H7 between two food-borne outbreaks
Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli (STEC) O157:H7 is a public health threat and outbreaks occur worldwide. Here, we investigate genomic differences between related STEC O157:H7 that caused two outbreaks, eight weeks apart, at the same restaurant. Short read genome sequencing divided the outbreak strains into two sub-clusters separated by only 3 SNPs in the core genome while traditional typing identified them as separate phage types, PT8 & PT54. Isolates did not cluster with local strains but with those associated with foreign travel to the Middle East/North Africa. Combined long read sequencing approaches and optical mapping revealed that the two outbreak strains had undergone significant microevolution in the accessory genome with prophage gain, loss and recombination. In addition, the PT54 sub-type had acquired a 240 Kbp multi-drug resistant IncHI2 plasmid responsible for the phage type switch. A PT54 isolate had a general fitness advantage over a PT8 isolate in rich medium including an increased capacity to use specific amino acids and dipeptides as a nitrogen source. The second outbreak was considerably larger and there were multiple secondary cases indicative of effective human-to-human transmission. We speculate that MDR plasmid acquisition and prophage changes have adapted the PT54 strain for human infection and transmission. Our study shows the added insights provided by combining WGS approaches for outbreak investigations
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