3,257 research outputs found
New perspectives on Web search engine research
No full textPurpose–The purpose of this chapter is to give an overview of the context of Web search and search engine-related research, as well as to introduce the reader to the sections and chapters of the book. Methodology/approach–We review literature dealing with various aspects of search engines, with special emphasis on emerging areas of Web searching, search engine evaluation going beyond traditional methods, and new perspectives on Webs earching. Findings–The approaches to studying Web search engines are manifold. Given the importance of Web search engines for knowledge acquisition, research from different perspectives needs to be integrated into a more cohesive perspective. Researchlimitations/implications–The chapter suggests a basis for research in the field and also introduces further research directions. Originality/valueofpaper–The chapter gives a concise overview of the topics dealt with in the book and also shows directions for researchers interested in Web search engines
beta-L-Asp-L-Ala 1H spectra as a function of frequency (10-100 kHz) and 1H T2' obtained at 850 MHz spectrometer
No full text1D 1H spectra of beta-L-Asp-L-Ala peptide as a function of spinning frequency in the 10-100 kHz range. 1H T2' measurements in the same spinning range. Data obtained at 850 MHz spectrometer using 0.81 mm triple resonance HCN magic angle spinning probe of Ago Samoson design. Data is in Bruker format zipped into a single file
Dataset associated with the submitted manuscript Wachowiak W, Wόjkiewicz B, Cavers S, Lewandowski A. High genetic similarity between Polish and North European Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) populations at nuclear gene loci. Tree Genetics & Genomes.
No full textDataset associated with the submitted manuscript Wachowiak W, Wόjkiewicz B, Cavers S, Lewandowski A. High genetic similarity between Polish and North European Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) populations at nuclear gene loci. Tree Genetics & Genomes.
http://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/50521
Lewandowski (Maurice) —Comment l' Allemagne a su se faire payer, 1923
No full textCrapet Aristote. Lewandowski (Maurice) —Comment l' Allemagne a su se faire payer, 1923. In: Revue du Nord, tome 9, n°36, novembre 1923. p. 301
I. Lewandowski & L. Mrozewicz (Dir.), L'image de l'antiquité chez les auteurs postérieurs
No full textChauvot Alain. I. Lewandowski & L. Mrozewicz (Dir.), L'image de l'antiquité chez les auteurs postérieurs. In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 68, 1999. pp. 646-647
Lewandowski (Maurice) —Comment l' Allemagne a su se faire payer, 1923
No full textCrapet Aristote. Lewandowski (Maurice) —Comment l' Allemagne a su se faire payer, 1923. In: Revue du Nord, tome 9, n°36, novembre 1923. p. 301
Manfred Lewandowski Collection 1821-1995 Bulk dates: 1955-1965
No full textThe Manfred Lewandowski Collection documents the professional life of cantor Manfred Lewandowski with a focus on some of his more prominent compositions. It additionally holds some genealogical material on the Lewandowski family. The bulk of the collection consists of correspondence, newspaper clippings and copies of photographs; also included are sheet music, official and professional documentation including certificates, family trees and genealogical notes, and an essay on cantorial music.The following individuals are mentioned in this collection:Adenauer, Konrad; Casals, L. Pablo; Galinski, Heinz; Goldmann, Nahum; Kollek, Teddy; Lavender, Paul W.; Lewandowski, Louis; Prinz, Joachim; Rosenblatt, Josef (Yossele); Truman, Harry S.; Tucker, Richard; Walter, Bruno.Manfred Lewandowski was born on September 1, 1895 in Hamburg, a son of the cantor Isidor Lewandowski and his wife Dara Peichert. The Lewandowski family contained a number of cantors, the most well-known being Manfred's great-uncle Louis Lewandowski. In 1903 Manfred Lewandowski first entered the choir of the Beneckestrasse Synagogue and quickly advanced to assistant cantor (Hilfsvorbeter). On June 21, 1915 he enlisted in the military, where he served in the Ninth Dragoon Regiment and also as a cantor at holiday services on the front in France. In July 1917 Manfred Lewandowski was released from the army and returned to Hamburg. There he continued to study cantorial music and from 1918-1920 served as assistant cantor in Bremen, followed by positions in Königsberg and in Berlin. In 1938 he was invited to Berne and then Paris.In addition to his work as cantor, Manfred Lewandowski also performed as a secular musician. In 1915 he first appeared as a soloist with the Philharmonic Orchestra of Wilhelmshaven. In 1924 the first radio station in Berlin was established and Manfred Lewandowski was among the first singers on the Berlin Radio Hour (Berliner Funkstunde). By the late 1920s he was mentioned regularly in the press and became engaged by several record labels to record his music, including Odeon, Electrola and in 1927 the Homophon Company.In 1939 Manfred Lewandowski came to New York and in June 1940 became cantor at the Congregation Emanu-El in Philadelphia, the city in which he resided until his death. Beginning in 1946 he officiated only on High Holidays in various eastern U.S. cities. Following the war he spent many years reassembling copies of his recordings that the Nazis had destroyed. Manfred Lewandowski also created his own compositions, mainly for the synagogue but also some for secular use including his 1942 "Prayer for Victory," and his 1958 "If I Forget Thee, O Jerusalem". In 1964 Lewandowski first performed "Shalom-Shalom" on Mount Zion in Jerusalem.Manfred Lewandowski died in Philadelphia on September 8, 1970.3-page inventory.Photographs removed to Photograph CollectionProcesseddigitize
Chanukka-Hymne : im Urtext
No full textnach der alten Sangweise für Singstimmen und Piano-Forte von L. Lewandowski. Metrische Übertr. von A. HorwitzGesangstext in hebr. und dt
Let’s Make It the Real Mediterranean Diet Not the Supermarket Standard Feeding Plus a Leaf of Basil
No full textThe Mediterranean dietary pattern is the mirror of the history and the traditions of the people of Mediterranean basin, symbol of rural culture such as bread, a variety of whole grains, olive oil, wine, and peppers. Other features enriched the Mediterranean warm climate with discoveries from America such as tomatoes, corn, potatoes, chili, and varieties of beans and nuts that enriched the mix of healthy protein sources of fish, clams, and poultry and more rare bites of red meat and dairy products.
In large population-based studies, this eating pattern turned out to be more effective than low-fat diets in inducing important long-term changes in cardiovascular risk factors and inflammatory markers. The richness of folate, vitamin B12, and methyl donors, n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids, eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA), and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), and the low level of homocysteine and C-reactive protein, affects placental and fetal programming.
Globalization of the agro-industrial system and social changes due to economic development have influenced food consumption and are challenging traditional healthy food patterns in Mediterranean countries. Mediterranean societies are rapidly withdrawing from this eating pattern orienting their food choices toward products typical of the Western diet pattern, fast food eateries, and complete loss of physical activity.
Therefore the today’s generations have to re-discover through science and medical counseling what has been a set of traditional practices, knowledge, and skills passed on from generation to generation: the Mediterranean diet, cited by the UNESCO as an intangible cultural heritage
Convergence of approximate deconvolution models to the mean magnetohydrodynamics equations: Analysis of two models
No full text- …
