1,239 research outputs found
Don't vex Mama [music] /
For voice and piano.; Caption title.; Cover title: Don't vex Mamma! : song / written by Mrs. E.B. Parnell and dedicated to her children ; music composed by R.H.L. Watson.; Also available online http://nla.gov.au/nla.mus-an9786977.Don't vex Mamma
House of the Month- E.B. White\u27s Web
The history of the home once occupied by Maine author, E.B. White
Letter from E.B. White to Mr. Fedon, dated December 10, 1956
Typed letter addressed to Mr. Fedon of the Tatnall School. The author mentions reading the children's compositions and the ending of "Stuart Little." Signed E.B. White. Typed on the New Yorker stationery
Letter from E.B. White to Mr. Fedon, dated December 10, 1956
Typed letter addressed to Mr. Fedon of the Tatnall School. The author mentions reading the children's compositions and the ending of "Stuart Little." Signed E.B. White. Typed on the New Yorker stationery
Invitation to David Bishop from the Order of United Americans for a celebration of George Washington's birthday, February 1858
The Order of United Americans, also known as the Know-Nothings, formed in the mid-1800s to support the rights of native-born Americans over those of immigrants, and to combat what they saw as foreign influences on America. This letter is an invitation to Order member David Bishop, to a celebration in honor of George Washington's birthday. Page 1 shows the actual letter, and page 2 is the transcripts of the letter
Histamine is released following aminolevulinic acid-photodynamic therapy of human skin and mediates an aminolevulinic acid dose-related immediate inflammatory response
Acute skin inflammation occurs following topical aminolevulinic acid-photodynamic therapy (ALA-PDT), but its nature and mediation are ill defined. As we observed an urticarial response, a potential role for histamine was explored. In 13 healthy volunteers, we assessed the time course and dose–response of the acute cutaneous response(s) to ALA-PDT, the impact of H1 antihistamine blockade, and measured dermal histamine release. An ALA dose series was iontophoresed into ventral forearm skin and exposed to red light. All participants exhibited an immediate urticarial response, both wheal and flare correlating with log ALA dose. Subsequently, a dose-related erythema developed at treatment sites by 3 hours and persisted at 24 hours. H1 blockade with oral cetirizine doubled the median minimal urticating dose of ALA and reduced the slope of dose–response for wheal and flare, whereas at the highest ALA dose, mean wheal and flare areas reduced by 68 and 60%, respectively. In contrast, cetirizine did not influence the 24 hour minimal phototoxic dose or erythema dose–response. Histamine release after ALA-PDT mirrored the urticarial response, levels peaking within 30 minutes and returning to baseline by 24 hours. Thus, two discrete acute inflammatory responses to topical ALA-PDT occur in human skin; histamine mediates the immediate response, but does not appear involved in the delayed phototoxicity
Arab and Arabic Linguistics: Traditional and New Theoretical Approaches
The papers included address multiple aspects of classical and colloquial Arabic: phonology, morphology, syntax, lexicology and lexicography, but also semantics and pragmatics, as well as logic and argumentation. The title chosen by the editor, Manuela E.B. Giolfo, recalls that Arabic was the object of a rich indigenous tradition of linguistic analysis long before becoming, from the nineteenth century onwards, an object of modern Western linguistics. One of the book’s ambitions is to show that ‘Arab linguistics’ and ‘Arabic linguistics’ should not be strangers to each other, but rather complementary.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Pierre Larcher, Foreword (in French), page v;
Acknowledgements, page vii;
Manuela E.B. Giolfo, “‘Arab Linguistics’ and ‘Arabic Linguistics’: After a Quarter of a Century”, page 1;
Alex Bellem, “Triads, Emphatics and Interdentals in Arabic Sound System Typology”, page 9;
Joseph Dichy, “Al-Ḫalīl’s Conjecture: How the First Comprehensive Dictionary in History was Invented”, page 43;
Michael G. Carter, “Typological Change in Colloquial Arabic Verb Patterns”, page 69;
Pierre Larcher, “Wa-ʼin p, lākin(na) q : un croisement de deux systèmes argumentatifs en arabe classique”, page 93;
Lutz E. Edzard, “Logic, Interrogation, and Negation: The Case of Classical Arabic”, page 107;
Manuela E.B. Giolfo, “A Modal Interpretation of the Arabic Apocopate: Morpho-Syntax and Semantics”, page 119;
Aziza Boucherit, “Les verbes de en arabe algérien : affinités formelles et sémantiques”, page 145;
Alex Bellem and Janet C.E. Watson, “Backing and Glottalization in Three SWAP Language Varieties”, page 169.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Pierre Larcher, Foreword (in French), page v;
Acknowledgements, page vii;
Manuela E.B. Giolfo, “‘Arab Linguistics’ and ‘Arabic Linguistics’: After a Quarter of a Century”, page 1;
Alex Bellem, “Triads, Emphatics and Interdentals in Arabic Sound System Typology”, page 9;
Joseph Dichy, “Al-Ḫalīl’s Conjecture: How the First Comprehensive Dictionary in History was Invented”, page 43;
Michael G. Carter, “Typological Change in Colloquial Arabic Verb Patterns”, page 69;
Pierre Larcher, “Wa-ʼin p, lākin(na) q : un croisement de deux systèmes argumentatifs en arabe classique”, page 93;
Lutz E. Edzard, “Logic, Interrogation, and Negation: The Case of Classical Arabic”, page 107;
Manuela E.B. Giolfo, “A Modal Interpretation of the Arabic Apocopate: Morpho-Syntax and Semantics”, page 119;
Aziza Boucherit, “Les verbes de en arabe algérien : affinités formelles et sémantiques”, page 145;
Alex Bellem and Janet C.E. Watson, “Backing and Glottalization in Three SWAP Language Varieties”, page 169
Explorer un corpus de données interconnectées au prisme des dimensions spatiales, temporelles et sémantiques
Contributeurs : Violette Abergel, Emile Blettery, Mathieu Brédif, Sidonie Christophe, Livio De Luca, Anthony Eberlin, Valérie Gouet-Brunet, Anaïs Guillem, Melvin Hersent, Kévin Réby, Roxane Roussel, Dan Vodislav, Laura Willot, Aurore Pfitzmann //Author contributions : Conceptualization: V.A., R.R.; Data curation: V.A., E.B., M.B., S.C., L.D.L., E.B., V.G-B., A.G., M.H., R.R., K.R., D.V., L.W.; Formal analysis: V.A., R.R.; Funding acquisition: L.D.L.; Investigation: V.A., E.B., M.B., S.C., L.D.L., E.B., V.G-B., A.G., M.H., R.R., K.R., D.V., L.W.; Project administration: L.D.L., A.P.; Supervision: L.D.L.; Visualization: V.A., E.B., M.B., S.C., L.D.L., E.B., V.G-B., A.G., M.H., R.R., K.R., D.V., L.W.; Writing – original draft: V.A., E.B., M.B., S.C., L.D.L., E.B., V.G-B., A.G., M.H., R.R., K.R., D.V., L.W.; Writing – review & editing: V.A., R.R.International audiencePrésentation des outils de visualisation développés dans le cadre du Chantier Scientifique de Notre-Dame de Paris
Stretching the point: An association between the occurrence of striae and pelvic relaxation?
Striae are seen in numerous clinical conditions, including pregnancy, and may be resultant from progressive, continuous skin stretching. Regardless of etiology, they appear as raised pink/purple lesions, which mature leaving depressed silver 'scars'. In this issue, Salter et al. explore the possibility that occurrence of striae may predict pelvic relaxation (prolapse of the pelvic organs) in later life. © 2006 The Society for Investigative Dermatology
Map of Henry County, Indiana /
"Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1866 by E.B. Gerber & Carl S. Warner in the Clerks Office of the District Court of the District of Indiana."LC Land ownership maps, 150Includes business directories, statistical table of Henry County, views of residential and public buildings.Insets: Hillsboro -- Ogden -- New Lisbon -- Plan of Knightstown -- Newcastle -- Mechanicsburg -- Blountsville -- Sulphur Springs -- Millville -- Middletown -- Luray -- Greensboro -- Cadtz -- Spiceland -- Raysville.LC copy hand colored. DL
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