832 research outputs found
Max and Lola Gruenthal Collection 1880-2003 bulk 1936-1990
No full textThe Max and Lola Gruenthal Collection holds the papers of this husband and wife, with the focus of the collection on Lola Gruenthal and her work as a translator and author. The collection is largely comprised of correspondence, manuscripts and drafts of writing and translations, and restricted medical files, but it also includes many notes, diaries, clippings, and a few photographs and personal papers.A significant amount of correspondence is present in this collection. Much of this is letters between Max and Lola Gruenthal prior to their marriage, located in Series I. This correspondence is primarily personal.The correspondence of Max and Lola Gruenthal concerns mainly private matters and the description of the their daily life in Germany, France, U.S and Switzerland. In 1936 and 1937 they wrote to each other daily.The first subseries of Series II holds the correspondence of Lola Gruenthal, also largely personal but containing some correspondence of publishers. A small amount of professional correspondence, including letters of recommendations and requests for employment, is located in Subseries 2 of Series II. Lola Gruenthal's writing, including her translations, comprise a substantial part of this collection; much of these papers are located in Subseries 3 of Series II. Included are drafts of her poetry and other creative writing as well as drafts of translations and related notes and research material. Diaries, present in her personal papers in Subseries 2, also mention her written work.Series III holds the medical files of the psychiatrist Max Gruenthal along with his correspondence with patients. This series is restricted.Clara Lore (Lorette) "Lola" Gruenthal (née Braunstein/ Bronstein) was born in 1914 in Berlin, where she grew up in a Russian-Jewish family. In 1937 she came to New York via Ellis Island as an "illegal immigrant" and later immigrated to the United States via Cuba under the German quota. She studied psychology and psycho-diagnostic testing at New York University and Columbia University. She worked as a secretary and also as a psychological research assistant, as well as writing her own poetry and short stories. Her early poetry was published in Blätter des jüdischen Kulturbunds in Germany and other Jewish journals. In the United States she began to publish mainly English translations of poetry and prose, such as Rainer Maria Rilke's Evald Tragy, among many others. She also translated from English into German, especially Emily Dickinson's poetry. She was a co-editor of Frauenfahrplan, a collection of writings by members of WIG (Women in German). Occasionally she was published under the pseudonym "Lola Boerner." Lola Gruenthal maintained extensive correspondence with many well-known individuals such as Walter Bräutigam, Christina Malman, and Lucille Nawara.Max Gruenthal was born in Germany and earned his medical degree in 1916 from the University of Berlin. In the mid-1930s he immigrated to New York, where he established his psychiatric practice; in 1945 he and Lola were married. He and Lola Gruenthal had three sons. Max Gruenthal counted several well-known individuals among his patients. He died in 1962 in New York City.digitize
Performers in the Australian Elizabethan Theatre Trust production of the musical Lola Montez, with Mary Preston as Lola Montez [picture]
No full textInscriptions: "Lola Montez. A gay virile Australian musical. An Australian Elizabethan Theatre Trust production"--Printed below image.; Part of the collection: Photographs of a performance of the musical play Lola Montez.; Title devised by cataloguer based on inscription and other reference sources.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn4225697
[Portrait of Mary Preston as Lola Montez from the Australian Elizabethan Theatre Trust production of the musical Lola Montez] [picture].
No full textInscriptions: "Lola Montez. A gay virile Australian musical. An Australian Elizabethan Theatre Trust production" -- below image.; Part of the collection: Photographs of a performance of the musical play Lola Montez.; Title devised by cataloguer.; Book by Alan Burke, lyrics by Peter Benjamin and music by Peter Stannard.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn3302251
[A scene from the Australian Elizabethan Theatre Trust production of the musical Lola Montez, 2 ; Mary Preston (left) as Lola Montez] [picture] /
No full textInscriptions: "Lola Montez. A gay virile Australian musical. An Australian Elizabethan Theatre Trust production" -- below image.; Part of the collection: Photographs of a performance of the musical play Lola Montez.; Title devised by cataloguer.; Book by Alan Burke, lyrics by Peter Benjamin and music by Peter Stannard.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-an24915154
Performers in a scene of the Australian Elizabethan Theatre Trust production of the musical Lola Montez, 1958 [picture].
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer based on inscription and published source.; Inscriptions: "Lola Montez. A gay virile Australian musical. An Australian Elizabethan Theatre Trust production"--Printed below image.; Part of the collection: Photographs of a performance of the musical play Lola Montez.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn4978715; Published in: A Full House : the Esso guide to the performing arts collections of the National Library of Australia / by Michelle Potter with an introduction by Robyn Archer. Canberra : National Library of Australia, 1991, p. 52
Comprehensive Characterization of the Complex lola Locus Reveals a Novel Role in the Octopaminergic Pathway via Tyramine Beta-Hydroxylase Regulation
No full textSummary: Longitudinals lacking (lola) is one of the most complex genes in Drosophila melanogaster, encoding up to 20 protein isoforms that include key transcription factors involved in axonal pathfinding and neural reprogramming. Most previous studies have employed loss-of-function alleles that disrupt lola common exons, making it difficult to delineate isoform-specific functions. To overcome this issue, we have generated isoform-specific mutants for all isoforms using CRISPR/Cas9. This enabled us to study specific isoforms with respect to previously characterized roles for Lola and to demonstrate a specific function for one variant in axon guidance via activation of the microtubule-associated factor Futsch. Importantly, we also reveal a role for a second variant in preventing neurodegeneration via the positive regulation of a key enzyme of the octopaminergic pathway. Thus, our comprehensive study expands the functional repertoire of Lola functions, and it adds insights into the regulatory control of neurotransmitter expression in vivo. : lola is among the most complex loci in Drosophila, playing important roles in axonal pathfinding and neural reprogramming. Using a targeted CRISPR/Cas9 mutational screening of every lola isoform, Dinges et al. revisit Lola functions, and they identify a critical role for one specific variant in the octopaminergic pathway. Keywords: Lola, octopaminergic neurons, splicing, axon guidance, isoforms, CRISPR/Cas9, Tyramine beta-hydroxylase, Futsc
Reseña de Patricia Fernández Martín (2024). Mística, cristianismo y fenomenología: El discurso religioso femenino en la Edad Moderna hispánica. Ultreia. Colección Isabel de Villena, 3. ISBN: 978-84-125879-2-0
No full textReview of Fernández Martín, P. (2024). Mysticism, Christianity, and Phenomenology: The Female Religious Discourse in Early Modern Hispanic Era. Ultreia. Isabel de Villena Collection, 3. ISBN: 978-84-125879-2-0 https://ultreia.ucv.es/index.php/ultreia/article/view/10
Author: Lola Vivo AlonsoReseña de Fernández Martín, P. (2024). Mística, cristianismo y fenomenología: El discurso religioso femenino en la Edad Moderna hispánica. Ultreia. Colección Isabel de Villena, 3. ISBN: 978-84-125879-2-0
https://ultreia.ucv.es/index.php/ultreia/article/view/10
Autora: Lola Vivo Alons
Lola Hoffman Collection Finding Aid
No full textLola B. Hoffman was a Whittier College alumna from the class of 1923 and the author of the popular children’s book, California Beginnings (1933), among others. The Hoffman Collection is made up of Hoffman’s personal library, revealing her wide array of interests on a variety of subjectshttps://poetcommons.whittier.edu/finding/1013/thumbnail.jp
Lola, daughter of Cangas
No full textEn trinta e unha historias que transcorren dende 1925 ata 1941, Lola, unha filla de Cangas (Pontevedra), recorda o que viviu na infancia e xuventude nunha das vilas mariñeiras galegas nas que existía un potente movemento obreiro ao redor da pesca, das fábricas de conserva e salgaduras ós inicios do sécululo XX.
Este é unha historia feita a partir do fío das lembranzas que deixou nunha memorio oral Lola Rodal Blanco, cuxa familia estivo implicada nesas loitas sociais e políticas, e que sufriu a dura represión no levantamento militar que acabou poñendo a Franco no poder en España despois do ano 1936.
Mestúranse aquí as lembranzas de Lola coa memoria familiar e vital da autora do libro. Os personaxes que aparecen existiron e son nomeados cos seus nomes e apelidos cunha vontade de rescatalos do esquencemento da Historia mal contada.En treinta y una historias que transcurren desde 1925 hasta 1941, Lola, una mujer nacida en Cangas (Pontevedra), recuerda lo vivido durante su infancia y primera juventud en uno de los pueblos marineros gallegos en los que existía entonces un potente movimiento obrero al rededor de la pesca, de las fábricas de conserva y las salazones al inicio del siglo XX.
Esta historia está hecha a partir del hilo de las memoria oral que dejó Lola Rodal Blanco, cuya familia estuvo implicada en estas luchas sociales y políticas, y que sufrió la dura represión durante el levantamiento militar que acabó poniendo a Franco en el poder en España después del año 1936.
Se mezclan aquí los recuerdos de Lola con la memoria familiar y vital de la autora del libro. Los personajes que aparecen existieron y son nombrados con sus nombres y apellidos con una voluntad de rescatarlos del olvido de una Historia mal contada.In thirty-one stories that take place from 1925 to 1941, Lola, a woman born in Cangas (Pontevedra), recalls what she experienced during her childhood and early youth in one of the Galician fishing villages where there was then a powerful labor movement around of fishing, canning and salting factories at the beginning of the 20th century.
This story is made from the thread of the oral memory left by Lola Rodal Blanco, whose family was involved in these social and political struggles, and who suffered harsh repression during the military uprising that ended up putting Franco in power in Spain after of the year 1936.
Lola's memories are mixed here with the familiar and vital memory of the author of the book. The characters that appear existed and are named with their first and last names with a desire to rescue them from oblivion of a badly told story.En trente et une histoires qui se déroulent de 1925 à 1941, Lola, une femme née à Cangas (Pontevedra), raconte ce qu'elle a vécu pendant son enfance et sa prime jeunesse dans l'un des villages de pêcheurs galiciens où il y avait alors un puissant mouvement ouvrier autour d'usines de pêche, de conserves et de salaisons au début du XXe siècle.
Cette histoire est faite à partir du fil de la mémoire orale laissée par Lola Rodal Blanco, dont la famille a été impliquée dans ces luttes sociales et politiques, et qui a subi une dure répression lors du soulèvement militaire qui a fini par mettre Franco au pouvoir en Espagne après de l'année. 1936.
Les souvenirs de Lola se mêlent ici à la mémoire familière et vitale de l'auteur du livre. Les personnages qui apparaissent ont existé et sont nommés par leur nom et prénom dans le but de les sauver de l'oubli dans une histoire mal racontée.Depto. de Periodismo y Nuevos MediosFac. de Ciencias de la InformaciónTRUEpu
cGMP-Dependent Protein Kinase Encoded by foraging Regulates Motor Axon Guidance in Drosophila by Suppressing Lola Function
No full textCorrect pathfinding and target recognition of a developing axon are exquisitely regulated processes that require multiple guidance factors. Among these factors, the second messengers, cAMP and cGMP, are known to be involved in establishing the guidance cues for axon growth through different intracellular signaling pathways. However, whether and how cGMP-dependent protein kinase (PKG) regulates axon guidance remains poorly understood. Here, we show that the motor axons of intersegmental nerve b (ISNb) in the Drosophila embryo display targeting defects during axon development in the absence of foraging (for), a gene encoding PKG. In vivo tag expression revealed PKG to be present in the ventral nerve code at late embryonic stages, supporting its function in embryonic axon guidance. Mechanistic studies showed that the transcription factor longitudinal lacking (lola) genetically interacts with for. PKG physically associates with the LolaT isoform via the C-terminal zinc-finger-containing domain. Overexpression of PKG leads to the cytoplasmic retention of LolaT in S2 cells, suggesting a role for PKG in mediating the nucleocytoplasmic trafficking of Lola. Together, these findings reveal a novel function of PKG in regulating the establishment of neuronal connectivity by sequestering Lola in the cytoplasm
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