Results 241 to 250 of about 240,947 (277)

Severity‐Based and Family‐Centered Approaches to Deep Brain Stimulation in GNAO1‐Related Disorders

open access: yes
Movement Disorders Clinical Practice, EarlyView.
Jana Domínguez‐Carral   +1 more
wiley   +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

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Jokes

2021
Telling jokes and stories is an art form for both children and adults. The teller has to have good logical order, precise timing, and entertaining delivery to keep everyone’s interest. This chapter presents children’s jokes, listener’s comments, and catalogs both successes and failures. The jokes were told in racially mixed settings.
  +4 more sources

Only joking

Nursing Standard, 1991
I would like it to be known that my recent article (Nursing StandardPoints of View, June 12) was meant entirely as a humourous piece, and should in no way be taken as a slight against anyone working for the South West Manchester College of Nursing, whether they be tutors, administrative personnel or librarians.
openaire   +2 more sources

Jokes

Scientific American
Abstract This chapter focuses on the linguistic functioning of jokes. Jokes entertain; but they do much more; among other things, they also communicate information in different, and typically quite complex, ways. The chapter explores the nature of humor, discusses a definition of jokes, and assesses some different accounts of how jokes ...
Ishani Maitra, Mary Kate McGowan
  +4 more sources

Jewish Jokes, Anti-Semitic Jokes and Hebredonian Jokes

2017
Throughout Europe and North America Jews probably figure more frequently in jokes than any other ethnic group and there are three sources of these jokes. They are Jewish Jokes, Anti-Semitic Jokes and Hebredonian Jokes. Jokes that can also be told in much the same form about, say, the Scots, the Netherlanders or the Cardis, who are not the victims of ...
openaire   +1 more source

Joking remarks and joking intentions

Abstract This chapter, which focuses on joking remarks, distinguishes between two senses of ‘to joke’: to say something one believes to be false with the intent to amuse, or to say something either true or false with the intent to amuse.
openaire   +1 more source

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