02117nam 2200469Ia 450 99639408050331620200824121846.0(CKB)4940000000115407(EEBO)2240864705(UnM)99898781e(UnM)99898781(EXLCZ)99494000000011540719981023d1617 uy |engurbn||||a|bb|Ianua linguarum quadrilinguis: Latine, Anglice, Gallice, & Hispanice[electronic resource] Siue modus maximè accommodatus, quo patefit aditus ad omnes linguas intelligendas: in qua totius linguæ vocabula, quæ frequentiora, & fundamentalia sunt, continentur, nullo repetito: cum indice vocabulorumLondini excudebat R[ichard]. Field impensis Matthæi LownesM.DC.XVII. [1617][18], 173, [53] pA collection of proverbs in Latin, originally compiled by William Bathe with the Spanish translations. The English translation is by William Welde. The foreword is signed by the translator into French, "Io. Barbier".Latin, English, French, and Spanish texts in parallel columns.Printer's name from STC.Includes index.N1r is paginated 461.With a final advertisement leaf and a final errata leaf.Reproduction of original in the Bodleian Library.eebo-0014Language and languagesStudy and teachingEarly works to 1800Latin languageConversation and phrase booksEarly works to 1800Proverbs, LatinEarly works to 1800Language and languagesStudy and teachingLatin languageProverbs, LatinBathe William1564-1614.1006486Welde William1007909Barbier Jo(John)1004844Cu-RivESCu-RivESWaOLNBOOK996394080503316Ianua linguarum quadrilinguis: Latine, Anglice, Gallice, & Hispanice2367454UNISA01210nam a22003011i 450099100081006970753620021030134914.0021030s1989 uik|||||||||||||||||eng 0080364047b12058403-39ule_instARCHE-014820ExLDip.to Filologia Ling. e Lett.itaA.t.i. Arché s.c.r.l. Pandora Sicilia s.r.l.427.02McIntosh, Angus153023Middle english dialectology :essays on some principles and problems /by Angus McIntosh, M. L. Samuels and Margaret Laing ; edited and introduced by Margaret LaingAberdeen :Aberdeen U. P.,1989XIV, 295 p. ;23 cmDialetti inglesiMedioevoLetteratura ingleseMedioevoStudiolinguisticoLingua inglese medioevaleLaing, Margaret.b1205840302-04-1401-04-03991000810069707536LE008 L.L.I.D B III 6512008000460778le008-E0.00-l- 00000.i1235389901-04-03Middle english dialectology143588UNISALENTOle00801-04-03ma -enguik0104510nam 22005655 450 991077025470332120240313114649.09783031412226303141222210.1007/978-3-031-41222-6(CKB)29310154400041(MiAaPQ)EBC31005826(Au-PeEL)EBL31005826(DE-He213)978-3-031-41222-6(EXLCZ)992931015440004120231207d2024 u| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe British Sitcom Spinoff Film /by Stephen Glynn1st ed. 2024.Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan,2024.1 online resource (273 pages)9783031412219 Includes bibliographical references and index.Chapter 1 - Introduction -- Chapter 2 - Precursors and Pioneers: 1940-1960 -- Chapter 3 - The 'Golden Age': 1969-1980. Part 1: Racists, Romans and Randy Busmen -- Chapter 4 - The 'Golden Age': 1969-1980. Part 2: Soldiers, Shopping and Sexual Frustration -- Chapter 5 - Revival and Revisionism: 1986-2007. Part 1: Global Destruction and Domination -- Chapter 6 - Revival and Revisionism: 2007-2021. Part 2: Schools, Legacies and Mockumentaries -- Chapter 7 - Conclusion.Stephen Glynn has produced a terrific book on British TV sitcom spinoff films. He writes clearly and concisely and with a demonstrable passion for the subject. He pulls off the difficult trick of bringing an impressive breadth of knowledge to this material while also communicating it in helpful and often amusing ways. -Paul Newland, University of Worcester This book constitutes the first full volume dedicated to an academic analysis of theatrically-released spinoff films derived from British radio and television sitcoms. Regularly maligned as the nadir of British film production and marginalised as a last resort for the financially-bereft industry during the 1970s, this study demonstrates that the sitcom spinoff film has instead been a persistent and important presence in British cinema from the 1940s to the present day, and includes works with distinct artistic merit. Alongside an investigation of theeconomic imperative underpinning these productions, i.e. the exploitation of a proven product with a ready-made audience, it is argued that, with a longevity stretching from Arthur Askey and his wartime Band Waggon (1940) to the crew of Kurupt FM and their recent People Just Do Nothing: Big in Japan (2021), the British sitcom spinoff can be interpreted as following a full generic 'life cycle'. Starting with the 'formative' stage where works from Hi Gang! (1941) to I Only Arsked! (1958) establish the genre's characteristics, the spinoff genre moves to its 'classic' stage where, secure for form and content, it enjoys considerable popular success with films like Till Death Us Do Part (1969), On the Buses (1971), The Likely Lads (1976) and Rising Damp (1980); the genre's revival since the late-1990s reveals a more 'parodic' final stage, with films like The League of Gentlemen's Apocalypse (2005) adopting a consciously self-reflective mode. It is also posited that the sitcom spinoff film is a viable source for social history, with the often-stereotypical re-presentations of characters and events an ideological metonym for the concerns of wider British society, notably in issues of class, race, gender and sexuality. Stephen Glynn lectures in Film and Television at De Montfort University, UK. He has published widely on British cinema and genre and previous volumes for Palgrave include The British Pop Music Film (2013), The British School Film (2016) and The British Football Film (2018).Television broadcastingMotion picturesGreat BritainComedyTelevision StudiesBritish Film and TVComedy StudiesTelevision broadcasting.Motion picturesComedy.Television Studies.British Film and TV.Comedy Studies.791.436170941Glynn Stephen1966-1769761MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910770254703321The British Sitcom Spinoff Film4242285UNINA05277nam 2201153z- 450 991055735450332120220111(CKB)5400000000042345(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/76819(oapen)doab76819(EXLCZ)99540000000004234520202201d2021 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierAdvances in DNA VaccinesBasel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20211 online resource (210 p.)3-0365-0300-5 3-0365-0301-3 DNA is a rapidly developing vaccine platform for cancer and infectious and non-infectious diseases. Plasmids are used as immunogens to encode proteins to be further synthesized in vaccine recipients. DNA is mainly synthetic, ensuring enhanced expression in the cells of vaccine recipients (mostly mammalians). Their introduction into the host induces antibody and cellular responses. The latter are often more pronounced, and mimic the events occurring in infection, especially viral. There are a few distinct ways in which the vaccine antigen can be processed and presented, which determine the resulting immune response and which can be manipulated. Routinely, the antigen synthesized within the host cell is processed by proteasome, loaded onto, and presented in a complex with MHC I molecules. Processing can be re-routed to the lysosome, or immunogen can be secreted for further presentation in a complex with MHC II. Apart from expression, vaccination efficacy depends on DNA delivery. DNA immunogens are generally administered by intramuscular or intradermal injections, usually followed by electroporation, which enhances delivery 1000-fold. Other techniques are also used, such as noninvasive introduction by biojectors, skin applications with plasters and microneedles/chips, sonication, magnetofection, and even tattooing. An intense debate regarding the pros and cons of different routes of delivery is ongoing. A number of studies have compared the effect of delivery methods at the level of immunogen expression, and the magnitude and specificity of the resulting immune response. According to some, the delivery route determines immunogenic performance; according to others, it can modulate the level of response, but not its specificity or polarity. The progress of research aiming at the optimization of DNA vaccine design, delivery, and immunogenic performance has led to a marked increase in their efficacy in large species and humans. New DNA vaccines for use in the treatment of infectious diseases, cancer, allergies, and autoimmunity are forthcoming. This Special Issue covers various aspects of DNA vaccine development.Epidemiology and Medical statisticsbicsscMedicine and NursingbicsscadjuvantadjuvantsAIDSalphavirusesantibodiesartificial T-cell antigensBCGbicistroniccircovirusclinical trialcomputer designcytolyticCytolytic T LymphocytesDNADNA immunizationDNA vaccineDNA vaccine constructsDNA vaccinesEBNA1ebola virus diseaseenhancer elementEpstein-Barr virusflagellinformulationsgene expressionHCVHCV vaccinehepatitis C virus (HCV)HIVHIV-1HTIIL-36immune responseimmune responsesimmunizationimmunogenicityin vitro transcribed mRNAinfluenzainnate immunityintranasallatent proteinslayered RNA/DNA vectorslipidLMP1LMP2mesenchymal stem cells (MSC)modified MSCmRNA vaccinemyeloid derived suppressor cells (MDSCs)n/anonstructural HCV proteinsperforinplasmidplasmid DNAprotection against tumor challenges and infectious agentsrBCGrecombinant particlesRNA repliconsT-celltherapeutic vaccinetumor regressionvaccinevaccine deliveryZikaEpidemiology and Medical statisticsMedicine and NursingIsaguliants Mariaedt1323407Ljungberg KarledtIsaguliants MariaothLjungberg KarlothBOOK9910557354503321Advances in DNA Vaccines3035514UNINA