Example Of Inheritance Research Articles

Factors Affecting the Adaptive Reuse Process for Historical Buildings in Kurdistan Region - An analytical study of Qubahan School as Historical Case Study

Identifying the conditions and the considerations in a selection of compatible new use for historical building in Kurdistan region in general and for Qubahan school especially considered an essential need to get a full understanding of the research problem which represented by the lack of specific studies about adaptive reuse proposal for the school. Additionally, Department of Antiquities in Duhok doesn't have the future plans for reusing this historical building. Adaptive reuse as a process after Conservation phase for any Historical building consider the main tool to retain and preserve the significance of existing heritage fabric, buildings' characters. And as known it applies to places a new use and continuing use. In this way, there is necessary to establish some basic criteria and specific guidelines for the reuse of historic buildings in Kurdistan region, especially for Qubahan School. Accordingly, this paper focuses on studying the factors that affect the reusing process of Qubahan School. Also, this paper aims to explore the possibilities of adaptive reuse of this historical school as a part of the rehabilitation process, which is managed by Department of Antiquities. To achieve this aim, this study adopted the analyzing method of Qubahan School in two levels: the first level is an Analytical survey related to the cultural, site, environmental, and architectural characteristics. at the second level comes the Space syntax analysis on functional layout of building to define the role of spatial configuration and to specify how the new use effect by space spatial characteristics. This study gives a vision about the importance of Adaptive Reuse Process as a component of the environmental development, social and economic benefits for society and individuals, basically, it is a live example of Inheritance the traditions and culture continuously for any related places.

Michael Gorbovy as an Organizer of the Scouting Movement in Gutsulschina (the Beginning of the XX Century)

The Ukrainian scouting movement on western Ukrainian territories reached the highestlevel during the interwar period. Despite the relative integrity it had its own features in Galicia,Volyn', on Bukovyna, Transcarpathia. As living conditions turned out to be peaceful, old plastcentres started to form in schools. "Plast" in Galicia was an example of inheritance and incentive tothe development on other western Ukrainian territories and in emigration.The figure of famous Hutsul plastun Michael Gorbovy (1896 – 1941) is very interesting andmultidimensional. Indeed, it is a symbolic name in the history of Ukrainian scout organization. Hewas a member of many national public organizations. With his name economic and cooperativeactivities of "Plast" in Gutsulschina are connected. He was the organizer of craft departments of"Plast". The unicity of this disjoint person is expressed in his great love for Ukraine andresponsibility for its future. Gorbovy considered physical, moral and national-patriotic educationof children and youth as his main task. He strived to spread the idea of Ukrainian scouting amongwide groups of people. For this work on 22th of May, 1924 he was awarded with a plast title of ascoutmaster. Michael Gorbovy formed national consciousness, high spirituality, love of God andUkraine among youth for the "great aim" which is to build an independent Ukrainian nation.Experts qualify current spiritual and moral state of the Ukrainian society as "crisis". School isnot able to fill the educational vacuum which has appeared after the elimination of the Pioneer andKomsomol organizations. No new alternative children's institutions have been suggested. In such adifficult situation the experience of the activity of the Ukrainian scouting movement may be useful.Creative and practical achievements of "Plast" leaders as key figures and main carriers of the plast'seducational methods are especially important. These include a figure of the leader of the UkrainianScouting movement in Gutsulschina, Michael Gorbovy

Micro-array analyses decipher exceptional complex familial chromosomal rearrangement

Recently there has been an increased interest in large-scale genomic variation and clinically in the consequences of haploinsufficiency of genomic segments or disruption of normal gene function by chromosome rearrangements. Here, we present an extraordinary case in which both mother and daughter presented with unexpected chromosomal rearrangement complexity, which we characterized with array-CGH, array painting and multicolor large insert clone hybridizations. We found the same 12 breakpoints involving four chromosomes in both mother and daughter. In addition, the daughter inherited a microdeletion from her father. We mapped all breakpoints to the resolution level of breakpoint spanning clones. Genes were found within 7 of the 12 breakpoint regions, some of which were disrupted by the chromosome rearrangement. One of the rearrangements disrupted a locus, which has been discussed as a quantitative trait locus for fetal hemoglobin expression in adults. Interestingly, both mother and daughter show persistent fetal hemoglobin levels. We detail the most complicated familial complex chromosomal rearrangement reported to date and thus an extreme example of inheritance of chromosomal rearrangements without error in meiotic segregation.

Concurrent teratogenic and mutagenic action of 2‐methoxyethanol in Drosophila melanogaster larvae resulted in similar phenotypes: Close resemblance to directed mutations

Early third instar larvae of wild-type Drosophila melanogaster were transferred to medium supplemented with 2-methoxyethanol (2-ME) or ethylene glycol monomethyl ether. 2-ME produced terata in adult flies as wing notches and duplications of macrochaetae similar to feeding with methoxyacetic acid (MAA), the oxidation product of 2-ME. Larval feeding with 2-ME also affected the fertility of both females and males. 2-ME or more likely its intermediate oxidation product, methoxyacetaldehyde (MAALD), concurrently generated mutations in the premeiotic stages of the oücytes in the early third instar larvae. The mutagenicity of 2-ME has been confirmed in subsequent small scale experiments. The mutation frequency ranged from 4 × 10–4 to 1 × 10–2. Although terata were not supposed to be heritable, 1.1 to 8.7% of the affected females produced offspring with phenotypic similarity to the female parent. This phenomenon looked like a classical example of inheritance of an acquired character. The question is addressed why a Notch-like phenocopy, generated by larval 2-ME treatment, could bring forth Notch and rudimentary mutants in particular. Administration of 2-ME to larvae, containing the highly active alcohol dehydrogenase variant ADH-71k, exposed the mitotic germ cells and the mitotic somatic cells of the imaginal discs simultaneously to the mutagen MAALD and the teratogen MAA, respectively. The chances for specific gene mutations, though non-adaptive, were likely increased by a feedback mechanism: gene-products that were inhibited or disturbed by the teratogen demanded increased transcription of their encoding genes. Transcribed genes are more susceptible to mutagens. Teratogenesis Carcinog. Mutagen. 19:183–204, 1999. © 1999 Wiley-Liss, Inc.

Concurrent teratogenic and mutagenic action of 2-methoxyethanol inDrosophila melanogaster larvae resulted in similar phenotypes: Close resemblance to directed mutations

Early third instar larvae of wild-type Drosophila melanogaster were transferred to medium supplemented with 2-methoxyethanol (2-ME) or ethylene glycol monomethyl ether. 2-ME produced terata in adult flies as wing notches and duplications of macrochaetae similar to feeding with methoxyacetic acid (MAA), the oxidation product of 2-ME. Larval feeding with 2-ME also affected the fertility of both females and males. 2-ME or more likely its intermediate oxidation product, methoxyacetaldehyde (MAALD), concurrently generated mutations in the premeiotic stages of the oocytes in the early third instar larvae. The mutagenicity of 2-ME has been confirmed in subsequent small scale experiments. The mutation frequency ranged from 4 x 10(-4) to 1 x 10(-2). Although terata were not supposed to be heritable, 1.1 to 8.7% of the affected females produced offspring with phenotypic similarity to the female parent. This phenomenon looked like a classical example of inheritance of an acquired character. The question is addressed why a Notch-like phenocopy, generated by larval 2-ME treatment, could bring forth Notch and rudimentary mutants in particular. Administration of 2-ME to larvae, containing the highly active alcohol dehydrogenase variant ADH-71k, exposed the mitotic germ cells and the mitotic somatic cells of the imaginal discs simultaneously to the mutagen MAALD and the teratogen MAA, respectively. The chances for specific gene mutations, though non-adaptive, were likely increased by a feedback mechanism: gene-products that were inhibited or disturbed by the teratogen demanded increased transcription of their encoding genes. Transcribed genes are more susceptible to mutagens.

Cooperation Patterns in a Malay Village

Research Article| October 01 1968 Cooperation Patterns in a Malay Village Masuo Kuchiba, Masuo Kuchiba Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Yoshihiro Tsubouchi Yoshihiro Tsubouchi Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1939) 8 (10): 836–841. https://doi.org/10.2307/2642082 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Masuo Kuchiba, Yoshihiro Tsubouchi; Cooperation Patterns in a Malay Village. Far Eastern Survey 10 May 1939; 8 (10): 836–841. doi: https://doi.org/10.2307/2642082 Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Reference Manager EasyBib Bookends Mendeley Papers EndNote RefWorks BibTex toolbar search Search Dropdown Menu toolbar search search input Search input auto suggest filter your search All ContentAsian Survey Search This content is only available via PDF. Article PDF first page preview Close Modal You do not currently have access to this content.