Search results for "Mali"

showing 10 items of 3900 documents

Hymenoptera Chalcidoidea inhabiting galls of Cynipidae in Jordan

2008

Twenty-three species of Chalcidoidea (5 Eurytomidae, 4 Torymidae, 2 Ormyridae, 5 Pteromalidae and 7 Eulophidae) are recorded as regular members of the parasitoid fauna inhabiting galls of Cynipidae in Jordan. The occurrence of three additional species, probably only facultatively associated with cynipid galls, is noted. Twenty-two out of the total 26 species were previously unrecorded in the country, while 13 of them are also new for the entire Middle East. Eighteen new host records were detected, together with 24 new plant-parasitoid associations. The biology of each species is briefly commented upon, as well as the presence of a host-related colour variation in some species.

TorymidaeEulophidaebiologyOrmyridaeInsect ScienceFaunaBotanyArtikkelitHymenopterabiology.organism_classificationPteromalidaeEurytomidaeParasitoidEntomologica Fennica
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Trace element systematics of tourmaline in pegmatitic and hydrothermal systems from the Variscan Schwarzwald (Germany): The importance of major eleme…

2013

article An extensive data set on the compositional variation of tourmaline from granitic pegmatites, from migmatitic gneisses and from various types of hydrothermal veins from the Schwarzwald, Germany, is provided. The investigated tourmalines are members of the alkali and X-vacant groups representing mostly dravite- schorl solid solutions with some analyses belonging to the foitite-Mg-foitite series. Oxygen isotope data on quartz-tourmaline pairs indicate formation temperatures between 550 and 350 °C for most of the quartz-tourmaline veins. Most of the tourmalines show strong sector zonation, fractionating certain major (e.g., Na, Mg), minor (e.g., Ti, Ca) and trace elements (e.g., Sr, Pb,…

TourmalineGeochemistry and PetrologyGeochemistryTrace elementMineralogyGeologyFractionationHydrothermal circulationGeologyIsotopes of oxygenPegmatiteGneissSolid solutionChemical Geology
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Learning Similarity Scores by Using a Family of Distance Functions in Multiple Feature Spaces

2017

There exist a large number of distance functions that allow one to measure similarity between feature vectors and thus can be used for ranking purposes. When multiple representations of the same object are available, distances in each representation space may be combined to produce a single similarity score. In this paper, we present a method to build such a similarity ranking out of a family of distance functions. Unlike other approaches that aim to select the best distance function for a particular context, we use several distances and combine them in a convenient way. To this end, we adopt a classical similarity learning approach and face the problem as a standard supervised machine lea…

Training setbusiness.industryFeature vectorSimilarity heuristicPattern recognition02 engineering and technologyMachine learningcomputer.software_genreSemantic similarityArtificial Intelligence020204 information systemsNormalized compression distance0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineering020201 artificial intelligence & image processingComputer Vision and Pattern RecognitionArtificial intelligenceJaro–Winkler distancebusinesscomputerClassifier (UML)SoftwareSimilarity learningMathematicsInternational Journal of Pattern Recognition and Artificial Intelligence
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The Wilms' tumor suppressor gene (wt1) product regulates Dax-1 gene expression during gonadal differentiation.

1999

Gonadal differentiation is dependent upon a molecular cascade responsible for ovarian or testicular development from the bipotential gonadal ridge. Genetic analysis has implicated a number of gene products essential for this process, which include Sry, WT1, SF-1, and DAX-1. We have sought to better define the role of WT1 in this process by identifying downstream targets of WT1 during normal gonadal development. We have noticed that in the developing murine gonadal ridge, wt1 expression precedes expression of Dax-1, a nuclear receptor gene. We document here that the spatial distribution profiles of both proteins in the developing gonad overlap. We also demonstrate that WT1 can activate the D…

Transcriptional Activationcongenital hereditary and neonatal diseases and abnormalitiesGenes Wilms TumorReceptors Retinoic AcidTATA boxMolecular Sequence DataMutagenesis (molecular biology technique)Biologyurologic and male genital diseasesResponse ElementsTransactivationMiceGene expressionAnimalsHumansGonadsPromoter Regions GeneticWT1 ProteinsMolecular BiologyGeneCell Growth and DevelopmentCell Line TransformedGonadal ridgeBase Sequenceurogenital systemDAX-1 Orphan Nuclear ReceptorfungiGene Expression Regulation DevelopmentalCell Biologyfemale genital diseases and pregnancy complicationsCell biologyDNA-Binding ProteinsRepressor ProteinsTestis determining factorNuclear receptorCOS CellsCancer researchTranscription FactorsMolecular and cellular biology
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Physiological activation of the IgH 3' enhancer in B lineage cells is not blocked by Pax-5.

1996

The mouse 3' enhancer contains a high-affinity binding site for the paired box protein Pax-5. Here, we demonstrate by genomic footprinting that the rat 3' enhancer contains a low-affinity binding site for Pax-5, which is occupied in activated splenic B cells. Thus, binding of Pax-5 to the IgH 3' enhancer appears to be evolutionarily conserved in rodents. Analysis of Pax-5 expression in primary B cells demonstrates that Pax-5 remains expressed after 4 days of lipopolysaccharide (LPS) induction, but is down-regulated in 5-day stimulated cells. Similarly, the expression of Pax-5 is down-regulated in vivo in activated large splenocytes, in contrast to small resting cells. Multimerization of the…

Transcriptional Activationcongenital hereditary and neonatal diseases and abnormalitiesanimal structuresImmunologyCD40 LigandDNA FootprintingHeterologousDown-RegulationReceptors Antigen B-CellEnhancer RNAsLymphocyte ActivationMiceGene expressionImmunology and AllergyAnimalsBinding siteEnhancerTranscription factorCells CulturedReporter geneB-LymphocytesCD40Membrane GlycoproteinsbiologyGenes ImmunoglobulinPAX5 Transcription FactorNuclear ProteinsMolecular biologyRatsUp-Regulationbody regionsDNA-Binding ProteinsRepressor ProteinsEnhancer Elements GeneticGene Expression Regulationembryonic structuresbiology.proteinTrans-Activatorssense organsTranscription FactorsEuropean journal of immunology
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A Simple Monte Carlo Model of a Hot Carrier Cell

2017

In the present work, a simplified model of a hot carrier cell is examined at different energy levels of carrier collection. Incident photons, Monte Carlo generated by employing the ASTM G173–03 data set, are accounted for individually as they interact with the cell. The hot carrier cells are examined in a transient state caused by a flash of photons with AM1.5 spectrum. Excess photon energy is recycled giving a form of thermalization of hot carriers. The sensitivity of contact variables and the device band gap on cell efficiency, has been studied.

Transient stateMaterials sciencePhotonThermalisationbusiness.industryBand gapMonte Carlo methodPhotonicsPhoton energybusinessMolecular physicsPhotonic crystal2017 IEEE 44th Photovoltaic Specialist Conference (PVSC)
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A note on finite PST-groups

2007

[EN] A finite group G is said to be a PST-group if, for subgroups H and K of G with H Sylow-permutable in K and K Sylow-permutable in G, it is always the case that H is Sylow-permutable in G. A group G is a T*-group if, for subgroups H and K of G with H normal in K and K normal in G, it is always the case that H is Sylow-permutable in G. In this paper, we show that finite PST-groups and finite T*-groups are one and the same. A new characterisation of soluble PST-groups is also presented.

Transitive normalityGrups Teoria deÀlgebraFinite groupMATEMATICA APLICADASylow-permutable subgroup
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Algebraic (2, 2)-transformation groups

2009

This paper contains the more significant part of the article with the same title that will appear in the Volume 12 of Journal of Group Theory (2009). In this paper we determine all algebraic transformation groups $G$, defined over an algebraically closed field $\sf k$, which operate transitively, but not primitively, on a variety $\Omega$, provided the following conditions are fulfilled. We ask that the (non-effective) action of $G$ on the variety of blocks is sharply 2-transitive, as well as the action on a block $\Delta$ of the normalizer $G_\Delta$. Also we require sharp transitivity on pairs $(X,Y)$ of independent points of $\Omega$, i.e. points contained in different blocks.

Transitive relationAlgebra and Number TheoryNaturwissenschaftliche Fakultät -ohne weitere Spezifikation-14L30permutation groupsBlock (permutation group theory)-Group Theory (math.GR)Permutation groupCentralizer and normalizerAction (physics)CombinatoricsFOS: Mathematicsddc:510Variety (universal algebra)Algebraically closed fieldAlgebraic numberMathematics - Group TheoryMathematicsJournal of Group Theory
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Retrotransposon silencing and telomere integrity in somatic cells of Drosophila depends on the cytosine-5 methyltransferase DNMT2

2009

Here we show that the cytosine-5 methyltransferase DNMT2 controls retrotransposon silencing in Drosophila somatic cells. In Drosophila, significant DNMT2-dependent DNA methylation occurs during early embryogenesis. Suppression of white gene silencing by Mt2 (Dnmt2) null mutations in variegated P[w(+)] element insertions identified functional targets of DNMT2. The enzyme controls DNA methylation at retrotransposons in early embryos and initiates histone H4K20 trimethylation catalyzed by the SUV4-20 methyltransferase. In somatic cells, loss of DNMT2 eliminates H4K20 trimethylation at retrotransposons and impairs maintenance of retrotransposon silencing. In Dnmt2 and Suv4-20 null genotypes, re…

Transposable elementDNA-Cytosine MethylasesEmbryo NonmammalianMethyltransferaseRetroelementsSomatic cellRetrotransposonGene Knockout TechniquesDrosophilidaeGeneticsAnimalsDrosophila ProteinsGene silencingDNA (Cytosine-5-)-MethyltransferasesGene SilencingCrosses GeneticIn Situ Hybridization FluorescenceGeneticsbiologyfungifood and beveragesHistone-Lysine N-MethyltransferaseDNA MethylationTelomerebiology.organism_classificationTelomereMutationDrosophilaDrosophila melanogasterNature Genetics
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Invasion of thehobo transposable element studied byin situ hybridization on polytene chromosomes ofDrosophila melanogaster

1994

The invasion kinetics of hobo transposable element in the Drosophila melanogaster genome was studied by in situ hybridization on the polytene chromosomes. Six independent lines of Drosophila melanogaster flies that had been previously transformed by microinjection of the pHFL1 plasmid containing a complete hobo element were followed over 50 generations. We observed that hobo elements were scattered on each of the chromosome arms, with more insertion sites on the 3R arm. The total number of insertion sites remains quite small, between four and six, at generation 52. On the 2R arm, a short inversion appeared once at generation 52. Most of the integration sites reported here were already descr…

Transposable elementEmbryo NonmammalianCentromerePlant ScienceIn situ hybridizationGenomeChromosomesPlasmidGeneticsMelanogasterAnimalsIn Situ HybridizationGeneticsGenomePolytene chromosomebiologyChromosome MappingChromosomeGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationBlotting SouthernDrosophila melanogasterInsect ScienceDNA Transposable ElementsAnimal Science and ZoologyDrosophila melanogasterGenetica
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