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Citations sur le ITS

Il y a 244 citations sur le ITS.

• Criminal proceedings launched on Monday, the 30th of January, in accordance with Section 74.1 of the Criminal Law – public glorification, denial, acquittal or gross trivialisation of committed genocide, crime against humanity, crime against peace or war crime, including genocide, crime against humanity, crime against peace or war crime against the Republic of Latvia and its inhabitants committed by the USSR or Nazi German.

• The German Government has extended its trusteeship over the local assets of Russia’s Rosneft for an additional six months, reported Reuters.

• ST. LOUIS — The Synod’s Board of Directors’ Sept. 8-9 meeting — its first of the 2016-19 triennium — began with a reminder of its “true purpose.”

• Researchers in Switzerland have found a tripeptide that catalyses carbon–carbon bond formation reactions between aldehydes and nitroolefins with remarkable reactivity and chemoselectivity. The tripeptide retains its catalytic activity in the presence of biomolecules, and in a range of complex mixtures including milk, fruit juice, beer and cell lysates.

• INDIANAPOLIS — Beckman Coulter Life Sciences continues its collaboration with one of the nation’s leading Industry/University Cooperative Research Centers (I/UCRC), by awarding scholarships to two young scientists using analytical ultracentrifugation in their research.  

• Prosalirus, discovered by Neil Shubin of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and Farish Jenkins of Harvard University, seems to be a relative of Triadobatrachus. But its sacral ribs and urostyle are almost indistinguishable from a modern frog’s (Nature, vol 377, p 49). “If you saw it hopping around in your back yard, you wouldn’t think much of it,” says Robert Carroll, an amphibian palaeontologist at McGill University in Montreal.

• Pharmaceutical giant being sued in class action over claims its vaccine caused death and serious injury in dozens of cases

• It’s been four years since Scots College won approval to demolish its library, and build a $29 million new student centre modelled on an extravagant Scottish baronial castle.

• She opted to focus her efforts on valine because of its chemical similarity to isoleucine, another essential amino acid. A cell that could produce valine might also produce isoleucine, she said, potentially making this more efficient than engineering a single amino acid production pathway. 

• CoreWeave raises $1.1B at $19B valuation to grow its GPU cloud

• Many called the Model Y traversing through flooded streets the “Tesla boat mode" in action. That said, the company does not advertise a water wading depth for the Model Y, nor does it make any claims of its EV being amphibious. However, this won’t be the first time a Tesla has been seen wading through the flooded roads.

• Wildebeests usually stick together in herds to protect themselves from predators, but in this case, a lone wildebeest bull boldly stood its ground to protect a distressed mother waterbuck and her calf from wild dogs.

• “Menswear in Milan continued its move toward elevation and sophistication with an overwhelming sartorial focus throughout the collections, from designer runways to the luxury houses,” said Bruce Pask, senior editorial director at Neiman Marcus. “Kiton’s presentation featuring students who attend their tailoring school and Brioni’s beautiful, poetic collection set to the sounds of a master tailor’s scissors brought great awareness to the efforts to preserve this vital Italian craft and tradition.”

• Red Barn Feed and Supply, of Loxahatchee, announced Thursday a recall of its 2095 T&A hay supply from Michigan after hoary alyssum was found in some of its batches.

• Hoary alyssum (Berteroa incana), also commonly called false hoary madwort or hoary berteroa, was introduced from its native east-central Europe and western Asia to North America possibly as part of shipments of contaminated alfalfa and clover seeds, per the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA). At more than 30% of horses’ diet, the weed could cause toxicity leading to inflammation around the hooves, swelling of limbs, diarrhea, and destruction of the red blood cells leading to anemia, jaundice, shock and multi-organ failure, the USDA noted. (RELATED: Food Company Recalls Nearly 7,000 Pounds Of Beef Products Over Contamination Fears)

• For much of its life, the best brogues for men stayed firmly in the country; appropriate for hikes, never in town. But in the 1930s, the then-Prince of Wales (future king and style icon) adopted the style for golf, pairing his with a grey lounge suit. The holes were suddenly seen as decorative, not practical, and the brogue went on to become a flamboyant staple in jazz clubs.

• As tourism has picked up pace in Jammu and Kashmir in the last two years, the J&K Bank, UT’s biggest bank, has released its annual “wall calendar” on the theme of tourism. The calender depicts the emerging scenic destinations of Jammu and Kashmir, and Ladakh.

• Following its release, Bacto Peptone soon became known as the premium quality standard of supplement for microbial growth media and led to the development of a full line of peptone products.

• As a potential chemical oxidant, permanganate (KMnO4) has been widely studied for water decontamination due to its high efficiency, cost-effectiveness and high stability. However, the poor stability and limited oxidation potential (1.68V) of KMnO4 restrict its applications.

• Amid Russian sanctions and difficulties in maintaining commercial aircraft, Gabon emerged as a crucial supplier of spare parts to Russia, notably Ter Assala Parts exporting $1.5 billion worth of aircraft components. With Russia’s struggle to meet aviation manufacturing goals and facing mechanical failures on its planes, Gabon’s contribution has become significant in keeping Russian planes operational amidst sanctions and geopolitical tensions.