288 research outputs found
Omnia Andreae Alciati V.C. Emblemata : cum commentariis, quibus emblematum detecta origine, dubia omnia, et obscura illustrantur /
Engraved title-page incorporating a portrait of the author by Jakob de Weert; woodcut illustrations of emblems throughout.Includes index.Signatures: ã⁸ ẽ⁸ ĩ⁸ A-3P⁸ 3R⁴.Landwehr, J. French, Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese emblem books,Mode of access: Internet.Bound in old vellum; ink title on spine; extensive notes on front pastedown; stamp with monogram and motto on front pastedown
The War Illustrated
More valiant V.C.'s, new recipients of the coveted cross; New members of the D.S.O. enrolled for conspicuous gallantry. Image from volume 1, number 20, page 46
The Attic and The Wheelchair V.C. Andrews\u27s Accident and The Dollanganger Series
Author V.C. Andrews became known in 1979 with her first novel Flowers in the Attic and continued the series with Petals on the Wind, If There be Thorns, and Seeds of Yesterday. Problematic themes such as sudden accidents, romantic rape, incest, and mother daughter rivalry emerge continuously in each novel. In her interview with Douglas E. Winter, Andrews explains that since her debilitating fall down the stairs at the age of fifteen she lived with and depended on her mother. Unable to fulfill the goals of her childhood, Andrews read fairy tales, and romance novels and wrote her fantasies in the Dollanganger Series. The troublesome characteristics of sudden death, taboo sex, and gender roles reveal a stunted emotional development in the author. This thesis examines the possibility that the series\u27s disturbing, repeated themes are inspired by Andrews\u27s debilitating fall down the stairs when she was fifteen
Modelling and intelligent fault detection and isolation of aero gas turbine engines
Available from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:DXN026115 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreSIGLEGBUnited Kingdo
Imperfect upheaval subsea pipeline buckling
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:DX180136 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreGBUnited Kingdo
Clinical evidence of decreased olfaction in Bardet-Biedl syndrome caused by a deletion in the BBS4 gene
Recent discoveries have lead to the hypothesis that ciliary dysfunction is a mechanism underlying the pathogenesis of Bardet-Biedl syndrome (BBS). Here, we describe two individuals with decreased olfaction who are members of an extended family affected with BBS caused by a homozygous deletion (c.77-220del) in the BBS4 gene. These findings correlate with the evidence that several BBS proteins, including BBS4, are expressed in the olfactory epithelium (OE). Although the prevalence and the spectrum of impaired olfaction in BBS are not known, the causal relationship of the BBS4 deletion in this family and the decreased olfaction is corroborated by evidence that Bbs2 and Bbs4 knockout mice have severe olfaction deficits and that also patients with BBS caused by mutations in other BBS genes can have impaired olfaction. This finding broadens the spectrum of clinical manifestations associated with BBS, confirms the role of BBS4 in olfaction, and lends support to the hypothesis that ciliary dysfunction is an important aspect of BBS pathogenesis. © 2005 Wiley-Liss, Inc
Schema van een phtaalzuuranhydridefabriek
Document(en) uit de collectie Chemische ProcestechnologieDelftChemTechApplied Science
Sergeant Sanders, V.C. of Leeds
(Color) This postcard contains a poem written and recited by C. W. Holroyd, honored by their majesties the King and Queen for six of his poems. The French and Union Jack flags are depicted ; The card is uninscribed and unposted
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