13,699 research outputs found
Mrs. John Fine Day interview
No full text3 p. transcript of an interview with Mrs. John Fine Day conducted by D.G. Mandelbaum on September 3, 1934. Tape number IH-DM.57, transcript disc 138.Consists of an interview where Mrs. John Fine Day gives a very brief description of making clothing.Othern
The molecular cloning and characterization of potential chick DM-GRASP homologs in zebrafish and mouse
No full textA full-length zebrafish cDNA clone and a partial mouse cDNA clone similar to chick DM-GRASP were isolated and analyzed. The nucleotide sequence of the full-length zebrafish clone shares 54% identity, and predicts 39% amino acid identity, with chick DM-GRASP. The partial mouse clone shares 76% nucleotide identity, and predicts 76% amino acid identity, with chick DM-GRASP. The predicted proteins encoded by both of these clones exhibit conserved structural domains that are characteristic of the chick protein. These features may identify them as a distinct subfamily within the immunoglobulin superfamily of cell adhesion molecules. Express of the zebrafish DM-GRASP protein is similar to chick DM-GRASP and is principally restricted to a small subset of developing sensory and motor neurons during axonogenesis. Zebrafish DM-GRASP expression was temporally regulated and limited to specific axon domains. This regional expression correlated with fasciculated axon domains. These results suggest that the zebrafish and mouse cDNA clones represent the respective fish and mammalian homologs of thick DM-GRASP. The highly selective expression of zebrafish DM-GRASP suggests that it is involved in the selective fasciculation and guidance of axons along their normal pathways. 1994 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/50085/1/480250708_ftp.pd
The Collision Security of Tandem-DM in the Ideal Cipher Model
No full textWe prove that Tandem-DM, which is one of the tw
"Sri Lankan Law Reports as Historical Source" by John Rogers
No full textThis article, written by John Rogers in the late 1980s but never previously published, includes bibliographical appendices covering colonial law reports from Sri Lanka. Essay: Sri Lankan Law Reports as an Historical Source source: AISL
"Prospects and Problems in Sri Lanka" by John Rogers
No full textThis article, by former AISLS Vice-President John Rogers, offers an overview of Sri Lankan studies in the United States. It was first written in 1999, and revised in 2005. The essay includes bibliographic references to recent US-based research on Sri Lanka. Essay: Prospects and Problems in Sri Lankan Studies source: AISL
The dramaturgy of the tragedies of John Webster and John Ford with special reference to their use of stage imagery.
No full textPhDThe imagery of the plays of John Webster and John
Ford is not only verbal: in staging as well as language
these dramas display strongly imagistic, symbolic elements.
The purpose of this thesis is to examine the seven extant
tragedies of Webster and Ford from the point of view of
their total dramatic nature - to examine the staging,
costumes, hand and large properties, movement and gestures
as well as the verbal imagery, and the interplay of these
verbal and visual elements. The original appearance, of
these plays in their contemporary theatre, and the
dramatist's intentions for performance, can only be surmised.
The original stage directions are examined for
hints of the original presentation: these stage directions
may not always be authorial, but, especially in the case of
Ford, they seem to reveal the playwright's hand. The dialogue,
too, frequently implies particular gestures,
grouping or stage placement.
The visual imagery, it is here suggested, is created
by the dramatist for several purposes: a moral or ironical
point may be silently established; a chain of related
visual motifs may bind various actions and characters into
an organic union; a visualization may appeal outward to
other works of art or theatrical or non-dramatic conventions,
enlarging the immediate significance by this shorthand
reference; visual ceremonies may make concrete the more
ephemeral words and feelings of the characters.
Each of the tragedies is studied in a separate chapter,
in the following order: Webster's The White Devil, The
Duchess of Malfi, and Appius and Virginia (the authorship
of which is disputed); John Ford's The Broken Heart,
Love's Sacrifice, 'Tis Pity She's a Whore, and Perkin
Warbeck. A conclusion indicates the differences between
Webster's more overtly theatrical visualizations and Ford's
quiet tableaux.
The thesis is accompanied by illustrations which are
either explanatory or comparative
Association Between HLA-DM and HLA-DR In Vivo
No full textAbstractThe exchange of HLA class II–associated invariant chain peptides (CLIP) for cognate peptide is catalyzed by HLA-DM under acidic conditions in vitro by an unknown mechanism. Here, we show an association between HLA-DM and HLA-DR in vivo by coprecipitation of the two heterodimers. The association is favored at low pH and in the nonionic detergent digitonin. Most DM–DR complexes are isolated from dense subcellular fractions. Recovery of HLA-DM by the conformation-dependent DR3 monoclonal antibody 16.23 suggests an association with HLA-DR heterodimers beyond the stage at which CLIP is released. The additional N-linked glycan on mutant DR3 molecules isolated from the 10.24.6 cell line, which interferes with DM-enhanced CLIP release from DR3 in vitro, also affects the DM–DR interaction
Investigation of the interaction between corticomuscular coherence, motor precision and perceived difficulty in wrist flexion and extension
No full textIncludes abstract.Includes bibliographical references.Recently, behavioural (motor precision) differences were reported between isometric wrist flexion and extension. Neurophysiological as well as clinical differences have also been reported between these antagonistic movements. Corticomuscular coherence (CMC), i.e. the frequency specific temporal coupling between the electroencephalogram (EEG) and electromyogram (EMG) recorded during isometric force production, reflects the functional connectivity between cortex and muscle. A single muscle (flexor digitorum superficialis) study suggests a positive correlation between 15-35 Hz (beta) CMC and motor precision of the muscle. Yet, no study has simultaneously compared CMC and motor precision between wrist flexion and extension. Task perceived difficulty, which is a perceptual variable, may influence both motor precision and CMC, but has not been studied yet. The main aim of the present study was to investigate the interaction between CMC, motor precision and perceived difficulty in isometric wrist flexion and extension tasks
John Rogers on "Sri Lanka's Ghosts of War"
No full textJohn Rogers, the U.S. director for the American Institute for Sri Lankan Studies, will give a talk titled "Sri Lanka's Ghosts of War" on Thursday, October 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the Batza Room of Goucher College's Athenaeum. This event is free and open to the public. For more information, contact the Goucher College Box Office at 410-337-6333 or [email protected]. Rogers will discuss the origins and course of the conflict in Sri Lanka and the quality of the current peace following a 26-year..
John Rogers on "Sri Lanka's Ghosts of War"
No full textJohn Rogers, the U.S. director for the American Institute for Sri Lankan Studies, will give a talk titled "Sri Lanka's Ghosts of War" on Thursday, October 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the Batza Room of Goucher College's Athenaeum. This event is free and open to the public. For more information, contact the Goucher College Box Office at 410-337-6333 or [email protected]. Rogers will discuss the origins and course of the conflict in Sri Lanka and the quality of the current peace following a 26-year..
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