575 research outputs found
Edouard Roditi Collection 1931-1980
No full textThe collection documents professional activities of Edouard Roditi as an art historian and critic and consists of manuscripts, notes, research files, and a wealth of art catalogues, press release, photographs, and exhibit invitations. There are manuscripts by Roditi as well as by other authors on such topics as Jewish artists in France, Sephardic Jews, and other. Correspondence collected here includes Roditi’s professional correspondence with individuals as well as organizations.However, the bulk of the collection consists of art catalogues, press release, photographs, and exhibit invitations dealing with Jewish artists in France. These materials have not been microfilmed and are available in the original form. There are no personal materials that shed light on Eduard Roditi’s life, nor any materials pertaining to his work as an interpreter for the Nuremberg trial, or San Francisco Conference, during which the United Nations Organization was established.Edouard Roditi was born in France into an American family. He was educated in England, France, Germany, and in the United States. During WWII and shortly after he worked for a number of United States agencies. He was an author as well as a well established art critic and a translator. - Edouard Roditi died on May 10, 1992, at the age of 81.Photographs removed to Photograph Collectiondigitize
Stanley Lane Poole. Mediæval India under Mohammedan Rule
No full textHuber Ed. Stanley Lane Poole. Mediæval India under Mohammedan Rule. In: Bulletin de l'Ecole française d'Extrême-Orient. Tome 4, 1904. p. 1093
Un pharmacien limousin à l'esprit inventif : Antoine-Edouard Peyrusson
No full textEin erfinderischen Apotheker aus dem Limousin : Antoine-Édouard Peyrusson.
Édouard Peyrusson (1841-1909), Professor an der « École de Médecine et de Pharmacie » von Limoges, Offizinapotheker, geboren und verstorben in dieser Stadt, ist Autor von verschiedene Arbeiten über Keramik, sowie Inhaber von zahlreichen Erfindungs- oder Verbesserungs-patenten von elektrischen Akkumulatoren und Elektrolyseapparaten .A pharmacist from Limoges with an inventive mind : Antoine-Edouard Peyrusson.
Born and died in Limoges, professor at the School of Medicine and Pharmacy in that city, Edouard Peyrusson (1841-1909), retail pharmacist, was the author of works on ceramics and of numerous invention patents on the perfecting of electrolytic cells and of electrolyzers.Saumande Pierre. Un pharmacien limousin à l'esprit inventif : Antoine-Edouard Peyrusson. In: Revue d'histoire de la pharmacie, 77ᵉ année, n°283, 1989. pp. 327-332
Edouard Vuillermoz and Dix Pièces Mélodiques
No full textabstract: ABSTRACT
Edouard Vuillermoz (1869-1939) was a horn player and teacher who studied and later taught at the Paris Conservatory during the early twentieth century. As did many of the professors from the Conservatory, Vuillermoz published works for the horn. Unfortunately, his name has largely faded into obscurity and most of his works are no longer in print, yet one has remained in the repertoire and is still available for purchase today—Dix Pièces Mélodiques. Published in 1927 by Alphonse-Leduc, Vuillermoz desired for his students a set of etudes that would teach mastery of transposition, but he was not a composer. The ten transposition exercises he created were selected and transcribed from a compilation of vocalises commissioned by a vocal professor at the Conservatory, Amédée-Louis Hettich (1856-1937).
Hettich desired vocalise-etudes that would able aid and inspire his students, so he commissioned over one-hundred-fifty vocalises by modern composers during the first half of the twentieth century. Composers including Bozza, Copland, Dukas, Fauré, Messiaen, Nielsen, Ravel, and Tomasi answered his call for works between 1906 and 1938. These modern vocalise-etudes have since disappeared from the vocal repertoire. Now, a century later, many of these studies have entered the public domain and are resurfacing as instrumental transcriptions and concert etudes. This study promotes awareness of Edouard Vuillermoz’s Dix Pièces Mélodiques and advocates for their inclusion in a modern revival.Dissertation/ThesisDoctoral Dissertation Music 201
S-Nitrosylation in Organs of Mice Exposed to Low or High Doses of γ-Rays: The Modulating Effect of Iodine Contrast Agent at a Low Radiation Dose
No full textThe covalent addition of nitric oxide (NO•) onto cysteine thiols, or S-nitrosylation, modulates the activity of key signaling proteins. The dysregulation of normal S-nitrosylation contributes to degenerative conditions and to cancer. To gain insight into the biochemical changes induced by low-dose ionizing radiation, we determined global S-nitrosylation by the “biotin switch” assay coupled with mass spectrometry analyses in organs of C57BL/6J mice exposed to acute 0.1 Gy of cesium-137 γ-rays. The dose of radiation was delivered to the whole body in the presence or absence of iopamidol, an iodinated contrast agent used during radiological examinations. To investigate whether similar or distinct nitrosylation patterns are induced following high-dose irradiation, mice were exposed in parallel to acute 4 Gy of cesium-137 γ rays. Analysis of modulated S-nitrosothiols (SNO-proteins) in freshly-harvested organs of animals sacrificed 13 days after irradiation revealed radiation dose- and contrast agent-dependent changes. The major results were as follows: (i) iopamidol alone had significant effects on S-nitrosylation in brain, lung and liver; (ii) relative to the control, exposure to 0.1 Gy without iopamidol resulted in statistically-significant SNO changes in proteins that differ in molecular weight in liver, lung, brain and blood plasma; (iii) iopamidol enhanced the decrease in S-nitrosylation induced by 0.1 Gy in brain; (iv) whereas a decrease in S-nitrosylation occurred at 0.1 Gy for proteins of ~50 kDa in brain and for proteins of ~37 kDa in liver, an increase was detected at 4 Gy in both organs; (v) mass spectrometry analyses of nitrosylated proteins in brain revealed differential modulation of SNO proteins (e.g., sodium/potassium-transporting ATPase subunit beta-1; beta tubulins; ADP-ribosylation factor 5) by low- and high-dose irradiation; and (vi) ingenuity pathway analysis identified major signaling networks to be modulated, in particular the neuronal nitric oxide synthase signaling pathway was differentially modulated by low- and high-dose γ-irradiation.Peer reviewe
Fellowship Application, Ed Stanley: Pluripotent Stem Cells & Medical Research
No full textHuman Pluripotent Stem Cells are immortal cells that have the ability to turn into any of the cell types found in the body. This means that it is now possible to generate a variety of human cell types in the laboratory, to study how they work, and to find out what goes wrong in different diseases. In this context, the overall aim of my research is to develop pluripotent stem cells for the study of human disease and generate tools that will enable others to use these cells in their own research.$611,645.00Research FellowshipsResearch Fellowshi
Les petits mystères de l'Opéra /
No full textMachine stamped binding of brown fine diaper embossed cloth. Front board decorated with gilt stamped title, author and vignette of a ballerina.Two of the illustrations are by Edouard de Beaumont.Illustrated t.p.Mode of access: Internet
Birmingham News sleeve BN0074533
No full textCity / Major Stanley Melton in front of Salvation Army logo. / Major L. Stanley Melton, mug shot in his office / 1401 Shuttlesworth Drive / [Work order included
Implications of the U.S. Farm Act on Canadian Agriculture
No full textThis paper addresses the implications of the U.S. Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002 or "Farm Act" for Canadian agriculture. The Farm Act, which is expected to add at least US $45 billion in new price supports over its six-year timeframe, is expected to harm the position of less-subsidized and non-subsidized producers in Canada and other countries. Canadian farm products will be less competitive not only domestically, but also in the U.S. and in third-country markets. Canada will be most affected by subsidies for corn, soybeans, wheat, and pulse crops. New country-of-origin labeling rules under the Farm Act are also expected to be disruptive to Canadian livestock exports. In addressing these issues the paper also explores potential Canadian responses - including filing WTO or NAFTA complaints - as well as the broader implications for U.S.-Canada trade and international cooperation.U.S. Farm Bill, U.S.-Canada trade, Agricultural and Food Policy, International Relations/Trade,
Birmingham News sleeve BN0054005
No full textGreenetrack - Joe Dump / 1) With J. C. Stanley / 2) With Marilyn, Susan, and Tom Tucker / 10 year anniversary of Joe Dump / Greenetrack / Need photos of Joe Dump and trainer and Joe Dump by himself (J. C. Stanley / Meet Mike Bolton upstairs before ceremony / [Work order included
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