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Rabelais et Linacre, potentialité et différences
No full textInternational audienceRabelais’s last novels practice a subtle grammatical innovation: the appearance of the potential mood, due to the physician Thomas Linacre. The form in -rais, the modal inflections of devoir and pouvoir are decisive in expressing doubt, uncertainty, possibility, the contingent future. In addition, two kinds of burlesque farts (“de mesnage” and “de boulanger”) show a relationship between a Thaumas [sic] Linacre and Thaumaste, between the dispute by signs and the symptoms of fear.Les derniers romans de Rabelais pratiquent une innovation grammaticale subtile : l’apparition du mode potentiel, due au médecin Thomas Linacre. La forme en -rais, les inflexions modales de devoir et pouvoir sont déterminantes pour exprimer le doute, l’incertitude, la possibilité, le futur contingent. De plus, deux sortes de pets burlesques (“de mesnage” et “de boulanger”) montrent une relation entre un Thaumas [sic] Linacre et Thaumaste, entre la dispute par signes et les symptômes de la peur
Thomas Linacre: Royal Physician
Full text linkThe Linacre Quarterly gains new readers with each issue\u27s publication. Th journal\u27s name is often the topic of questions and periodically we include a vignette of the English physician and priest for whom the early memebers of our Physicians\u27 Guilds had great admiration and respect, choosing Thomas Linacre a patron for this work. Perusing early issues of the magazine, we found that the very first number, in December 1932, gives information that fills our need adequately, so we borrow from the past in republishing the material as a refresher of the subject
Frederick Linacre
No full text25An officer of the Department of Aboriginal Affairs.Linacre joined the Mediterranean Expeditionary Force at Gallipoli on 16 May 1915. On 1 July 1915, he was transferred to the 26th Casualty Clearing Station with influenza returning to duty 9 days later. He was appointed to Lance Corporal on 16 August 1915; promoted to Sergeant on 28 August 1915 and to 2nd Lieutenant on 22 October 1915. Linacre was mentioned in Army Corps Routine Orders on 13 October 1915 for 'good reconnaissance work'. He returned to Alexandria on 27 December 1915 as part of the general Gallipoli evacuation and then promoted to Lieutenant on 24 March 1916. Linacre was recommended for Mention in Despatches on 19 April 1917. He was wounded in action at Beersheba on 31 October 1917 and returned to Australia from the Suez on board HT 'Ulysses' on 15 February 1918, disembarking in Melbourne on 18 March 1918.Pearling and Mounted PoliceAustralian Imperial Force9th Light Horse Regiment, C Squadro
Thomas Linacre at the University of Padua.
No full textThe Bo (meaning 'ox' in the Venetian dialect) is the historic seat of the University of Padua, founded in 1222. A full-length portrait of Thomas Linacre stands in its prestigious Sala dei Quaranta (Hall of the Forty), so called because of the portraits of forty great foreign scholars of the University, painted by Giacomo dal Forno in 1942. Thomas Linacre came to Italy in 1485, following an embassy by Henry VII to the Vatican. Linacre visited Bologna, Florence, Rome, Venice, Vicenza and Padua, where he took his degree in medicine in 1496 with great distinction. During his stay in Italy he met illustrious humanists and physicians, including Poliziano, Hermolaus Barbarus and Aldus Manutius Romanus, and Nicolaus Leonicenus who further stimulated him to the translation of classic works by Hippocrates and Galen. In 1518 Linacre played a pivotal role in the foundation of the Royal College of Physicians in London which, as first President, he organized on the basis of Italian models. With his portrait, the University of Padua celebrates the life and work of an astonishing figure linking the Italian and English medical cultures
Savage Girls and Wild Boys. A History of Feral Children
No full textUNESPOxford University Linacre CollegeUNES
Species identification using DNA loci
No full textThis chapter discusses species identification using DNA loci. It is part of a collection which focuses on the developing test methods that can be applied to wildlife crimes. In large part, the tests described are drawn from human-based research
De emendata structura Latini sermonis libri sex
No full textIndex in sex Thomae Linacri Angli de emendata structura libros, sive de octo partium orationis constructioneBogensignaturen: a-q⁸, a⁴, b⁸, c¹⁰Druckermarken auf den TitelblätternImpressum des ersten Teils auf Blatt q8 recto: "Apud Robertum Stephanum, M. D. XXVIII, XIII Calend. Febr."Impressum des zweiten Teils (Index) auf Blatt c9 verso: "Imprimebat Robertus Stephanus in sua officina ann. M. D. XXIX, VI Idus Ianuar.
Designing Regional Systems of Biotechnology Regulation A Transaction Cost Approach to Regulatory Governance
Full text linkMany developing countries are currently in the process of designing regulatory systems that should make it possible to use the potential of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) for agricultural development, while at the same time managing the risks for food safety and the environment that are potentially associated with these technologies. In view of the considerable costs associated with biotechnology regulation and the scarcity of biosafety specialists, there are processes in various regions of the developing world to establish regional systems of biotechnology regulation. So far, there are major knowledge gaps as to how regional systems of biotechnology regulation can be designed to be effective and efficient and to fulfill principles of good governance, such as transparency, voice and accountability, control of corruption, and avoidance of special interest capture. There is a wide variety of possible regional approaches, which differ with regard to the level of centralization, the scope of a regional system, the types of regional institutions and processes, and the types of financing mechanisms. Based on the literature on environmental and fiscal federalism and transaction costs economics, the paper develops a conceptual framework for the assessment of regional systems of biotechnology regulation. The framework specifies design options and assessment criteria, and identifies major trade-offs as well as the factors affecting these trade-offs. The paper takes West Africa as an example to illustrate this framework and refers to the European Union for comparison. The paper concludes that involving regional experts, stakeholders and policy-makers into debates on the design of a regional regulatory system is an important strategy to fill knowledge gaps and arrive at conclusions regarding the trade-offs involved in regional biotechnology regulation. Key words: regional biotechnology regulation; regulatory federalism; transaction cost economics; West Africa; European Unionregional biotechnology regulation, regulatory federalism, transaction cost economics, European Union, Agricultural and Food Policy, Community/Rural/Urban Development, Consumer/Household Economics, Environmental Economics and Policy, Farm Management, Food Consumption/Nutrition/Food Safety, Food Security and Poverty, International Relations/Trade, Marketing, Production Economics, Research and Development/Tech Change/Emerging Technologies,
Rudimenta grammatices Thomae Linacri ex Anglico sermone in Latinum versa
No full textinterprete Georgio Buchanano ScotoBogensignaturen: A-D⁸, E⁴, F⁶Druckermarke auf dem TitelblattImpressum gemäss Kolophon auf Blatt F₆ recto: "Excudebat Robertus Stephanus Parisiis, ann. M. D. XXXVIII. prid. id. Decemb.
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