2,848,094 research outputs found

    Conciliar politics and administration in the reign of Henry VII

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    Since Elton's commentary on the absence of critical study of the early Tudor council in 1964, some progress has been made towards a wider, fuller, more detailed understanding of Henry VII's council and where it fits-or does not-into the development of council under the Tudors. However, the early Tudor council remains something of an enigma. Added to that is recent interest by late medieval historians in just how much power Henry VII exercised in the operation of his councils. Was Henry ruling, or were his bureaucratic counsellors ruling him? A re-examination of the various Elizabethan/Jacobean council extracts, as well as the examination of data contained in a wide variety of primary documents, such as the chamber account books, petitions, privy seal warrants and view books, provides evidence with which to suggest a more precisely defined and better organized council than that previously established for the first Tudor monarch, and also to demonstrate that Henry VII was actively involved in the business of the protean forms of that council, at Westminster or away. This thesis hopefully advances the picture of the conciliar and administrative matrix which was governing under Henry VII, its component parts, including an embryonic privy council, the personnel of that council, the systems through which conciliar business was developed, and the king's position at the head of that council in the most literal sense

    Immunohistochemical localization of collagen types I and VI in human skin wounds

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    A total of 74 human skin wounds were investigated and collagen types I and VI were localized in the wound area by immunohistochemistry. Collagen type I appeared in the form of ramifying string-like structures after approximately 5–6 days, but positive reactions in the form of a spot-like staining around isolated fibroblasts also occurred in a skin wound aged 4 days. Collagen VI was detectable after a post-infliction interval of at least 3 days showing a strongly positive reacting network associated with fibroblasts in the wound area. Both collagens appeared almost constantly after a wound age of 6–7 clays and could also be found in wounds aged a few months. Therefore, although a positive reaction for collagen type I in the form of string-like and ramifying structures around wound fibroblasts indicates a wound age of at least 5–6 days, a spot-like positive staining for collagen type I cannot exclude a wound age of at least 4 days. A positive staining for collagen type VI represents a post-infliction time of 3 days or more. The almost constant appearance of these collagen types suggests that negative results in a sufficient number of specimens indicate a wound age of less than 6–7 days, but cannot completely exclude longer post-infliction intervals. Since collagen type I and VI are also found in the granulation/scar tissue of lesions with advanced wound age, the immunohistochemical analysis of these proteins provides no further information for an age determination of older skin wounds

    Vi Novice

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    "Lt. Vi Novice SF. 64927 L of C Sigs [signature] Vi Shields."Lieutenant Vi Novice, SF. 64927. Lines of Communication Signals. [signature] Vi Shields

    Lazio – Roma. Rioni V – VI – VII – VIII

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    Il volume, il quarto della collana delle Inscriptiones Medii Aevi Italiae (saec. VI-XII) diretta da G. CAVALLO e L. ERMINI PANI ed edita dal Centro Italiano di Studi sull’Alto Medioevo di Spoleto, è il primo di detta collana che è dedicato alle iscrizioni di Roma tra il 500 e il 1200. Infatti, i primi tre vertono su epigrafi della Provincia di Viterbo (Lazio, IMAI 1, a cura di L. CIMARRA – E. CONDELLO – L. MIGLIO – M. SIGNORINI – P. SUPINO – C. TEDESCHI), di Terni (Umbria, IMAI 2, di P. GUERRINI) e di Belluno, Treviso e Vicenza (Veneto, IMAI 3, di F. DE RUBEIS). Il quarto volume accoglie cinquantacinque epigrafi da quattro Rioni (V Ponte, VI Parione, VII Regola e VIII S. Eustachio) posti nell’ansa del Tevere, nel Campo Marzio centrale erede della parte occidentale della IX regione augustea (Circus Flaminius), poi VI regione ecclesiastica. Apre il volume una Introduzione topografica ai Rioni di provenienza del materiale epigrafico: in particolare ci si sofferma sul ‘programma di esposizione grafica’ di committenza pontificia al quale si possono ascrivere dieci delle iscrizioni dedicatorie e commemorative di chiese e/o di altari, datate all’ultimo quarto dell’XI secolo (due) e al pieno XII secolo (otto). Seguono poi, suddivise per Rione, le cinquantacinque schede delle epigrafi (quindici sono tràdite) provenenti in massima parte da sedici edifici ecclesiastici (di cui tre odiernamente scomparsi) di ciascuno dei quali si fornisce una scheda storico-archeologica. Minoritarie invece sono le testimonianze individuate in contesti non ecclesiastici con incerta localizzazione della provenienza: si tratta di tre bolli teodoriciani, uno su mattone e due su tegola con iscrizione opistografa (nn. 9 e 41), di una attestazione epigrafica funeraria di VI secolo vista da G.B. De Rossi in via del Governo Vecchio (n. 42) e di un’iscrizione lacunosa di IX secolo incisa su un frammento di cuspide decorato con motivo a croce conservata nei depositi del Museo di Roma e di ignota provenienza (n. 43)

    Physiologische Spektralanalysen VI, VII, VIII

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    PHYSIOLOGISCHE SPEKTRALANALYSEN VI, VII, VIII Physiologische Spektralanalysen VI, VII, VIII (11) (-

    Gemini VI & VII Rendezvous

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    December 15, 1965 MANNED SPACECRAFT CETNER, HOUSTON, TEXAS Gemini VI/VII Rendezvous – The National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s (NASA) Gemini VII spacecraft as seen from the Gemini VI spacecraft during their rendezvous mission in space. The two spacecraft are approximately 43 feet apart. Taken with a modified 70mm Hasselblad camera, using Eastman Kodak, Ektachrome (S.O. 217) color film.https://dc.swosu.edu/staf_pho/1480/thumbnail.jp

    VII. ker. lakossága, Magyar Testvéreink! A Magyar Nép hős fiainak vére nem omlott hiába!

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    1956. okt. 31.Független Kisgazda- Földmunkás- és Polgári Párt VII. ker. szervezetének id. intézőbizottság

    Tumat IV, V, VI, VII të Burrelit /Les tumuli IV, V, VI, VII de Burrel

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    Kurti Dilaver. Tumat IV, V, VI, VII të Burrelit /Les tumuli IV, V, VI, VII de Burrel . In: Iliria, vol. 17 n°1, 1987. pp. 85-115

    Temporal scales of the body size structure and body condition variation in the brackish isopod Lekanesphaera hookeri: is there a role of temperature patterns?

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    In this research, we analyzed the variation of body-size structure and condition of Lekanesphaera hookeri (Leach, 1814) (Crustacea, Sphaeromatidae) in relation to the variation of temperature over time, using both small and large temporal scales. L. hookeri is an common isopod in detritivore benthic guilds of transitional waters and it is widely distributed from the North-European coasts to the coasts of the Mediterranean Sea and Black Sea. Despite its relatively low individual biomass and secondary production rate, L. hookeri have a key functional role in the lagoon food webs because it is a first consumer of the lagoon detritus, both autochthonous and allocthonous origin. For these reasons, L. hookeri seems to be a model species for analyzing spatial and temporal patterns of population dynamic, size structure and body condition in relation to climatic factors, such as temperature. The climate has been changing over time and temperature variation is one of the main factors. Climatic data, collected in our study site from 1990 to 2010, show two climate trends: the period 1990-2000 shows rising temperatures and, during the period 2000-2010, temperatures were relatively constant. Here, a population of L. hookeri was sampled at the end of these sub-periods, that is at the end of 2001 and at the end of 2010. At each sampling, body-size metrics (total length, dry weight, ash content, AFDW) were recorded for 96 randomly selected individuals. Abiotic data of the site were recorded at each sampling time. Body-size metrics were calculated and compared on small temporal scales (among months) and large temporal scales (among years). Body condition was calculated through statistical analysis, using residuals of length-weight relationship according to the formula: W = aL^b. The main results of this research show: 1. individual biomass decreases significantly with increasing atmospheric temperature, 2. length-weight relationships vary significantly between the two sampling periods

    The Lagoons of Corfu: multiple impacts, conservation strategies and economic exploitations

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    In the Island of Corfu there are seven lagoons which have different biological and chemical characteristics and also different impacts and human interventions. In this research, a preliminary description of the lagoons is reported using available data from the literature. The lagoons of Corfu have been poorly studied from the point of view of ecological functuins and biodiversity. Specifically the lagoons are: 1.Lagoon Korission, it is the largest lagoon of Corfu. Located in the southwest of the island has an area of 600hectares approximately. Works like a fish farm and is protected area Natura 2000. The main intervention of the lagoon is the increasing of the human activities in the area of the lagoon; 2. Lagoon Chalkiopoulou, the second largest lagoon of Corfu, it has a total size of 180 hectares. There was a fish farm fifteen years ago. It is estimated that the last seventy years the lagoon has lost about 1/3 of its extent. This lagoon has received the most and the major intervention is the reduction in the area in order to create the Airport of Corfu; 3.Lagoon Antinioti, it is located northeast of Corfu and it has a total size of 100 hectares with the marshland Kounoufadi which is part of the lagoon. Works like a fish farm and is included in the protected areas Natura 2000. The main interference of the area has been done on the part of the marshland Kounoufadi where twenty years ago have been put polders by the municipality of Corfu in order to build a Municipal Stadium; 4. Lagoon Alykes Lefkimmis, it is a small lagoon of about 30 hectares in the southeast of Corfu. Along with former Alykes Lefkimmis is included in the protected areas Natura 2000. There is not significant human intervention in the lagoon in addition with the former Saline of Lefkimmi (which forms a single ecosystem) for which the area has decreased due to residential use. Three small lagoons in the area of Erimitis which is in the northeast part of Corfu, there are 3 small lagoon ecosystems (Akoli, Vromolimni and Avlaki) located on the northeast coast of Corfu. Each of these has a size of 2-4hectares. The most remarkable is that the lagoon Akoli in the past served as a fish farm and had an artificial orifice communicating with the sea. Such abandonment of this orifice it is noticed a decrease in the depth of the lagoon
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