Results 261 to 270 of about 47,307 (333)
Additions to the list of shallow-water Mollusca of Cape Hatteras, N. C., dredged by the U. S. fish commission steamer "Albatros", in 1883 and 1884 [PDF]
Bush, Katharine J.
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Genomic regions and candidate genes associated with forehead whorl positioning in Thoroughbred horses. [PDF]
Yokomori T, Tozaki T, Segawa T, Itou T.
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Cervical dumbbell meningioma exhibiting distinct histopathological subtypes in intradural and extradural components: a case report. [PDF]
Chen CY, Liao WC, Jan CI.
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Primary tracheal meningiomas treated with endoscopy: a case description. [PDF]
Li X, Pan J, Zhang J.
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12,000-year-old spindle whorls and the innovation of wheeled rotational technologies. [PDF]
Yashuv T, Grosman L.
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Motile dislocations knead odd crystals into whorls
Nature Physics, 2021The competition between thermal fluctuations and potential forces governs the stability of matter in equilibrium, in particular the proliferation and annihilation of topological defects.
E. Bililign +8 more
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Excavations at Maresha Subterranean Complex 169, 2019
Ian Stern, Orit Shamir
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Ian Stern, Orit Shamir
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Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1989
Abnormally placed or absent scalp whorls have been associated with abnormal brain development. Defects of bony cranial development are not associated with such patterns. Single and double parietal whorls are examples of normal scalp patterns. Frontal patterns are variable, and scalp whorls associated with a cowlick can be seen at any location along the
C P, Samlaska, W D, James, L C, Sperling
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Abnormally placed or absent scalp whorls have been associated with abnormal brain development. Defects of bony cranial development are not associated with such patterns. Single and double parietal whorls are examples of normal scalp patterns. Frontal patterns are variable, and scalp whorls associated with a cowlick can be seen at any location along the
C P, Samlaska, W D, James, L C, Sperling
openaire +2 more sources
Proceedings of the 2016 CHI Conference Extended Abstracts on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 2016
Whorl, a multi-participant interactive media art installation, is an immersive dive into a world of flowers, color, and play. As visitors enter the installation space their presence is acknowledged by a garden of animated flora. Flowers grow, bloom, spin, and contract in relation to people's movements and locations.
Eitan Mendelowitz +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Whorl, a multi-participant interactive media art installation, is an immersive dive into a world of flowers, color, and play. As visitors enter the installation space their presence is acknowledged by a garden of animated flora. Flowers grow, bloom, spin, and contract in relation to people's movements and locations.
Eitan Mendelowitz +2 more
openaire +1 more source

