04350nam 2201069z- 450 991063779380332120231214132953.03-0365-5648-6(CKB)5470000001631598(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/94541(EXLCZ)99547000000163159820202212d2022 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierUnlocking Sacred LandscapesReligious and Insular Identities in ContextBaselMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20221 electronic resource (250 p.)3-0365-5647-8 This Special Issue is the third and final volume in a trilogy of collective peer-reviewed works of the Unlocking Sacred Landscapes research network. It encompasses various approaches both to ritual space and to artefacts relating to ritual practice and cults involving islandscapes (including landscapes and seascapes). The terms ritual and cult are used broadly to include sanctuaries, temples, and churches, as well as the domestic and funerary spheres of life. Although the main focus of the Special Issue is the Mediterranean region, studies related to other regions are included to stimulate wider methodological dialogues and comparative approaches. The time span ranges from prehistory to the recent past, and research includes ethnography and cultural heritage studies. The contributions of the issue deal with historical and culturally driven perspectives that recognise the complexities of island religious systems as well as the active role of the islanders in constructing their own religious identities, irrespective of emulation and acculturation. The authors consider inter-island and island/mainland relations, maritime connectivity of things and people, and ideological values in relation to religious change, as well as the relation between island space and environment in the performance and maintenance of spiritual lives.Unlocking Sacred Landscapes Religion & beliefsbicsscmulti-confessionalismpopular religionsacred treessnakesinsularityconnectivityhierotopyCyprusLate Bronze Ageritualcommemorationburialsmortuary practicesacred spaceLate Antiquityeconomysacred topographychurcheslandscape archaeologyEarly Byzantinehistorical archaeologymemorialisationIsland ArchaeologyGISmaterial cultureIkaros/FailakaHellenistic EastSeleucidslate Middle Agespilgrimagemap of Cyprusmedieval cartographyhistory of navigationmaritime shrinemixed shrinesmaritime routesmidwivesEileithyiaMinoan peak sanctuariesBronze Age medicinegender studiesSardiniasacred landscapesmaritime identitiescommunity identitiesrural churcheshistorical contingencyOttoman eraCyclades islandsAegean Seaclub houseMaltaMediterraneanisland societiesislandscapesritual and cultvisual and material cultureReligion & beliefsPapantoniou Giorgosedt721758Vionis Athanasios KedtMorris Christine EedtPapantoniou GiorgosothVionis Athanasios KothMorris Christine EothBOOK9910637793803321Unlocking Sacred Landscapes3021360UNINA06273nam 2201921z- 450 991036774340332120231214133215.03-03921-789-5(CKB)4100000010106283(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/41042(EXLCZ)99410000001010628320202102d2019 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierApplication of Bioinformatics in CancersMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20191 electronic resource (418 p.)3-03921-788-7 This collection of 25 research papers comprised of 22 original articles and 3 reviews is brought together from international leaders in bioinformatics and biostatistics. The collection highlights recent computational advances that improve the ability to analyze highly complex data sets to identify factors critical to cancer biology. Novel deep learning algorithms represent an emerging and highly valuable approach for collecting, characterizing and predicting clinical outcomes data. The collection highlights several of these approaches that are likely to become the foundation of research and clinical practice in the future. In fact, many of these technologies reveal new insights about basic cancer mechanisms by integrating data sets and structures that were previously immiscible.cancer treatmentextreme learningindependent prognostic powerAID/APOBECHPgene inactivation biomarkersbiomarker discoverychemotherapyartificial intelligenceepigeneticscomorbidity scoredenoising autoencodersproteinsingle-biomarkersgene signature extractionhigh-throughput analysisconcatenated deep featurefeature selectiondifferential gene expression analysiscolorectal cancerovarian cancermultiple-biomarkersgefitinibcancer biomarkersclassificationcancer biomarkermutationhierarchical clustering analysisHNSCCcell-free DNAnetwork analysisdrug resistancehTERTvariable selectionKRAS mutationsingle-cell sequencingnetwork targetskin cutaneous melanomatelomeresNeoantigen Predictiondatasetsclinical/environmental factorsStARPD-L1miRNAcirculating tumor DNA (ctDNA)false discovery ratepredictive modelComputational Immunologybrain metastasesobserved survival intervalnext generation sequencingbrainmachine learningcancer prognosiscopy number aberrationmutable motifsteroidogenic enzymestumormortalitytumor microenvironmentsomatic mutationtranscriptional signaturesomics profilesmitochondrial metabolismBufadienolide-like chemicalscancer-related pathwaysintratumor heterogeneityestrogenlocoregionally advancedRNAfeature extraction and interpretationtreatment de-escalationactivation induced deaminaseknockoffsR packagecopy number variationgene loss biomarkerscancer CRISPRoverall survivalhistopathological imagingself-organizing mapNetwork Analysisoral cancerbiostatisticsfirehoseBioinformatics toolalternative splicingbiomarkersdiseases geneshistopathological imaging featuresimagingTCGAdecision support systemsThe Cancer Genome Atlasmolecular subtypesmolecular mechanismomicscurative surgerynetwork pharmacologymethylationbioinformaticsneurological disordersprecision medicinecancer modelingmiRNAsbreast cancer detectionfunctional analysisbiomarker signatureanti-cancerhormone sensitive cancersdeep learningDNA sequence profilepancreatic cancertelomeraseMonte Carlomixture of normal distributionssurvival analysistumor infiltrating lymphocytescurationpathophysiologyGEO DataSetshead and neck cancergene expression analysiserlotinibmeta-analysistraditional Chinese medicinebreast cancerTCGA miningbreast cancer prognosismicroarrayDNAinteractionhealth strengthening herbcancergenomic instabilityBrenner J. Chadauth1292380BOOK9910367743403321Application of Bioinformatics in Cancers3022234UNINA04321nam 2200673 450 991082750470332120230124193053.00-19-150278-20-19-150277-4(CKB)3710000000432995(EBL)2077081(OCoLC)916904414(SSID)ssj0001535415(PQKBManifestationID)11926590(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001535415(PQKBWorkID)11500519(PQKB)10721335(MiAaPQ)EBC2077081(Au-PeEL)EBL2077081(CaPaEBR)ebr11068168(CaONFJC)MIL802674(EXLCZ)99371000000043299520150704h20152015 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrAgincourt /Anne CurryOxford, England :Oxford University Press,2015.©20151 online resource (273 p.)Great BattlesDescription based upon print version of record.0-19-968102-3 0-19-968101-5 Includes bibliographical references and index.""Cover""; ""Great Battles: Agincourt""; ""Copyright""; ""Foreword""; ""Acknowledgements""; ""Contents""; ""List of Figures""; ""Abbreviations""; ""1: Introduction""; ""2: Agincourt: The Battle in Context""; ""Preparations""; ""The Campaign""; ""The Battle""; ""The Killing of the Prisoners and the Aftermath of the Battle""; ""A Decisive Battle?""; ""3: 'The Noble Beginning' or 'The Accursed Day'? Early Interpretations""; ""England: The Noble Beginning""; ""France: The Accursed Day""; ""4: â€?Alarms and Excursionsâ€?: The Enduring Influence of Shakespeareâ€?s Agincourt""""Sixteenth-Century Histories and the Battle of Agincourt""""Shakespeareâ€?s Agincourt Created""; ""Shakespeareâ€?s Agincourt Replayed""; ""Olivierâ€?s Agincourt (1944)""; ""Branaghâ€?s Agincourt (1989)""; ""Conclusion""; ""5: â€?Franceâ€?s Bane and Englandâ€?s Glory! â€?Agincourt, War, and National Identity""; ""The Seventeenth Century""; ""The Eighteenth Century""; ""The Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars""; ""1815â€?1914""; ""The First World War""; ""6: â€?Agincourt PLCâ€?: Traditions, Myths, and Creations""; ""Agincourt Ancestors and the Search for Gentility""; ""The Welsh""""The V-Sign""""Agincourt Objects and Legends""; ""The Created Agincourt""; ""Literature""; ""Art""; ""Music""; ""Whatâ€?s in a Name?""; ""7: â€?Rival Experts Prepare To Do Battle over Agincourtâ€?""; ""Agincourt Research""; ""The Battlefield""; ""Commemoration""; ""8: Conclusion""; ""Notes""; ""Chapter 1""; ""Chapter 2""; ""Chapter 3""; ""Chapter 4""; ""Chapter 5""; ""Chapter 6""; ""Chapter 7""; ""Chapter 8""; ""Bibliography""; ""Picture Acknowledgements""; ""Index""Agincourt (1415) is an exceptionally famous battle, one that has generated a huge and enduring cultural legacy in the six hundred years since it was fought. Everybody thinks they know what the battle was about. Even John Lennon, aged 12, wrote a poem and drew a picture headed 'Agincourt'. But why and how has Agincourt come to mean so much, to so many? Why do so many people claim their ancestors served at the battle? Is the Agincourt of popular image the real Agincourt, or is our idea of the battle simply taken from Shakespeare's famous depiction of it? Written by the world's leading expert onGreat battles (Oxford University Press)Agincourt, Battle of, Agincourt, France, 1415Hundred Years' War, 1339-1453CampaignsFranceMilitary art and scienceEuropeHistory15th centuryFranceHistory, Military1328-1589Great BritainHistory, Military1066-1485Agincourt, Battle of, Agincourt, France, 1415.Hundred Years' War, 1339-1453CampaignsMilitary art and scienceHistory944.025Curry Anne1143073MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910827504703321Agincourt3917343UNINA00997nam 2200337 450 991082504600332120230809234040.0(CKB)4340000000193336(MiAaPQ)EBC4931768(Au-PeEL)EBL4931768(CaPaEBR)ebr11425571(OCoLC)1002000427(EXLCZ)99434000000019333620170823d2017 uy| 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierCatholic Biblical scholarship for the third millennium /John F. McCarthyFitzwilliam, New Hampshire :Loreto Publications,2017.1 online resource (508 pages)1-62292-121-6 McCarthy John F.497699MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910825046003321Catholic Biblical scholarship for the third millennium3949975UNINA