BS EN 13094:2015- Tanks for the transport of dangerous goods Metallic tanks with a working pressure not exceeding 0,5 bar Design and construction
THE SICILIAN NIMZOVITCH
آموزش دفاع سیسیلی واریانت نیمزوویچ
ضد گامبی روبنشتاین
توسط رونن هرزوی
فرمت: MP4
تعداد فیلم: 8 پارت
موضوع فیلم: گشایش
قابلیت پخش: اندروید - کامپیوتر
محصول 2012
Dolly Jackson-Sillaha, Philip C. Hill a,∗, Annette Foxa, Roger H. Brookesa,
Simon A. Donkora, Moses D. Lugosa, Stephen R.C. Howiea,
Katherine R. Fielding b, Adama Jallowc, Christian Lienhardtd,
Tumani Corraha, Richard A. Adegbolaa, Keith P. McAdama
Summary Contact investigation is a key component of tuberculosis (TB) control in developed,
but not developing, countries. We aimed to measure the prevalence of TB among household
contacts of sputum-smear-positive TB cases in The Gambia and to assess the sensitivity of an
enzyme-linked immunospot (ELISPOT) assay in this regard. Household contacts of adult smearpositive
TB patients were assessed by questionnaire, purified protein derivative (PPD) skin test,
ELISPOT assay, physical examination, chest X-ray and sputum/gastric aspirate. Thirty-three
TB cases were identified from 2174 of 2381 contacts of 317 adult smear-positive pulmonary
TB patients, giving a prevalence of 1518/100 000. The cases identified tended to have milder
disease than those passively detected. The sensitivity of ESAT-6/CFP-10 ELISPOT test as a
screening test for TB disease was estimated as 71%. Fifty-six per cent of contacts with a PPD
skin test result ≥10mm induration had detectable responses to ESAT-6/CFP-10 by ELISPOT; 11%
with a negative PPD skin test (<10mm) had a positive ESAT-6/CFP-10 response. Active screening
for TB among contacts of TB patients may have a role in TB control in The Gambia. These individuals
are a high-risk group, and the disease identified is less advanced than that found through
passive case detection. An ELISPOT assay was relatively insensitive as a screening test for TB.
© 2007 Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights
reserved.
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380 صفحه پی دی اف
1 “Angling for Cities!” 6
The Scientist of Life 9
The Economics of Nature 13
The Economics of Cities 16
The Order of Cities 17
The Revolt against Reason 19
Toward a Larger Modernism 22
2 Patrick Geddes’s Theory of the City 26
Victorian Britain and Historical Models 28
The Notation of Life 31
From Individual to Communal Psychology 40
Geddes’s Theory of the City: A Platonic Reading 46
3 The City and Geography 54
Town and Country 55
The Valley Section 60
Edinburgh and Its Region: A Northern Athens and Its Polis 66
The Region-City: A Step toward Conurbations and the World City 70
Regional and Universal 76
The Outlook Tower 78
4 The City in History 82
The City in Nineteenth-Century Thought 84
Geddes’s View of History: The Arbor Saeculorum 88
Organicism and Morphology 92
The Cities and Town Planning Exhibition 99
Some Problems, Regional and Historical 103
5 History in the City 106
Reading History from the City 108
The Genius Loci 112
Conservative Surgery 116
The Rebuilding of Crosby Hall 120
Exhibitions for Learning 124
Recapitulation and Recollection 131
6 The Metaphysical Imperative in Urban Design around 1900 136
Building the Ideal Community 138
Temple Ideas around 1900 145
Temples of Art and Culture 159
Temples of the City 168
7 The City and Spirituality 174
The Temple of Geography 176
Biological Views of the City: Eugenic and Metabolic 187
The Temple of the Greek Gods: A Temple of Life 192
The Garden for the Nine Greek Muses: Life in Action 197
The Temple as the Union between Science and Religion 200
A Hall of Vision 206
8 From the Temple of the City to the Cultural Acropolis 214
The Temple of the City 215
Celebrating the City 221
The Cultural Acropolis 232
The City Crown 244
Epilogue 250
Appendix: Synoptic Overview of Geddes’s Life and Time 256
Notes 268
Bibliography 314
Illustration Credits 342
Index 346