Relevant bibliographies by topics / Fleece Press

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Academic literature on the topic 'Fleece Press'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 14 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Fleece Press"

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Gerber, B. E., D. Robinson, Z. Nevo, T. Brosh, H. Ash, A. Yayon, and D. Aviezer. "Mechanical Resistance of Biological Repair Cartilage: Comparative in vivo Tests of Different Surgical Repair Procedures." International Journal of Artificial Organs 25, no. 11 (November 2002): 1109–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/039139880202501111.

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The former common knowledge that cartilage lesions do not heal has been modified over the last few years due to new technologies. For repair of deeper circumscribed lesions osteochondral press-fit grafting and tissue engineering are used in clinical application. The histological data of the hyaline-like tissue obtained by engineering are just as satisfactory as the surviving grafted hyaline cartilage on top of osteochondral cylinders. But comparative studies are still lacking. To fill the gap and with a view to repairing larger osteoarthritic defects we have performed an in vivo study on 16 goats. Three months after the creation of a full thickness wide cartilage defect on the femoral condyle with harvesting of cartilage samples for tissue cultures we performed secondary cartilage repair procedures on the installed osteoarthritis areas: 1) grafting with autogenic osteochondral press-fit cylinders from the opposite knee, 2) autologous engineered chondrocyte grafting under periosteal flaps, 3) both in combination. The harvesting defects were either left as controls or filled with a hyaluronate fleece. After eight months the repaired areas and the harvesting defects were examined for cartilage stiffness as a novel comparative parameter. Compared to normal the cartilage on top of osteochondral grafts is considerably stiffer. Engineered cartilage is weaker than normal. Spontaneously ingrown fibrous cartilage is much weaker even with a carrier fleece. A combination of osteochondral press-fit grafts with engineered autologous cells restores biomechanical qualities to repaired larger degenerative cartilage defects.
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Islam, Md Imranul, and A. K. M. Mobarok Hossain. "Exploring weft knit fabric defects based on their presence and quality impact: A case study." Communications in Development and Assembling of Textile Products 1, no. 1 (November 15, 2020): 57–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.25367/cdatp.2020.1.p57-64.

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While addressing grey fabric quality in a renowned circular weft knitting mill of Bangladesh, the authors experienced some questionable approach practiced by knitters. The subjective nature of defect detection by knitters/inspectors often time causes wrong emphasizing on frequently occurring defect(s) instead of focusing on influential defect(s) and subsequently, employing wrong quality control approach to minimize the grey fabric defects. Knit fabric defects (e.g., hole, stain, press-off, gout, miss knit, barrè, tucking, etc.) should be assessed by type, fault coverage, gravity and the frequency of occurrence instead of focusing only on frequency of occurrence in the fabric. In this study, grey weft-knitted fabric quality is investigated based on influential defects instead of frequently occurring defects. Quality data of single jersey, fleece and 1X1 rib were gathered and analyzed from an established knitting factory in Bangladesh over three months duration. A fabric inspection machine and 4-point inspection method were employed in this study. Gout was found as the most frequently occurring defect for each fabric type but not influential for rib fabric. For a significant amount of knitted fabrics, totaling of 55,524.91 m2 inspected fabric, the most occurring defects were ranked as gout, press-off, hole, miss knit, stain, and tucking and influential defects (based on inspection points) were ranked as gout, press-off, hole, stain, miss knit, and tucking (highest to lowest). In the inspection report, the knitter/inspector mistakenly categorized gout as the most occurring as well as the most influential defect for 1X1 rib fabrics and suggested remedies accordingly.
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Melnik, N. D. "The Magazine “Zolotoe runo” (1906–1909) as a Reflection of the Artistic Life of Russia at the Beginning of the 20th Century." Vestnik NSU. Series: History and Philology 20, no. 6 (August 11, 2021): 62–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.25205/1818-7919-2021-20-6-62-73.

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Purpose. The article studies the history of the magazine “Zolotoe runo” (“Golden Fleece”) that has been publishing in Moscow from 1906 till 1909. It was a project of the young art lover, millionaire N. P. Ryabushinsky, who decided to continue the mission of “miriskusniki” (members of the “World of Art” movement) and promote the aesthetic principles of symbolism, which he saw as the most promising style of art at the beginning of the 20th century.Results. Based on the analysis of the memoirs written by contemporaries, correspondence between the representatives of the Russian cultural elite, publications in the periodical press, as well as outcomes of modern research, the author argues that the magazine “Zolotoe runo”, providing its pages to outstanding writers and publishing works of iconic artists and articles about their works, became one of the most influential periodicals about art in Russia.Conclusion. This research shows that, having said a new word in art and journalism, the magazine “Zolotoe runo” became a worthy reflection of the artistic life of Russia at the beginning of the 20th century.
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McNeill, J. R. "Book ReviewsSpain's Golden Fleece: Wool Production and the Wool Trade from the Middle Ages to the Nineteenth Century. By Carla Rahn Phillips andWilliam D. Phillips, Jr.Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1997. Pp. xviii+441. $49.95." Journal of Modern History 71, no. 3 (September 1999): 736–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/235329.

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Harrison, Joseph. "Modern Europe - Spain's Golden Fleece: Wool Production and the Wool Trade from the Middle Ages to the Nineteenth Century. By Carla Rahn Phillips and William D. PhillipsJr. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1997. Pp. xviii, 441. $49.95." Journal of Economic History 58, no. 3 (September 1998): 878–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022050700021288.

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Kane, Ndiawar. "Les enjeux économiques de l’aménagement du fleuve Sénégal." Présence Africaine 161-162, no. 3 (1999): 170. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/presa.161.0170.

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Walls, G. W. "Pressing a Range of Wools in Instrumented Minimum Volume Presses." Textile Research Journal 58, no. 2 (February 1988): 102–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/004051758805800205.

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Two instrumented presses are described in which eleven different types of wool, including coarse and fine fleeces and offsorts, were compressed to their minimum total volumes using a heat, press, out-of-press cool sequence. The final volume was the actual volume of all components with air excluded. Extrusion of grease and dirt during pressing resulted in higher yield products of lower weight and in-press densities over 1300 kg/m3. Frictional forces and transverse/in-line pressure ratios were deduced from side- and end-pressure measurements at 90°C and at 20°C for each of the two stages of biaxial pressing of these wools at final pressures of 3.1, 7.8, and 12.6 MPa. Densities of the compressed wools were monitored over a nine month storage period unrestrained under ambient conditions, and remained close to 1000 kg/m3 for those produced at the higher pressures.
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Giegerich, Eric. "Antoine Faivre: Studies in Western Esotericism Antoine Faivre .The Golden Fleece and Alchemy. Albany NY, State University of New York Press, 1993; Antoine Faivre .Access to Modern Esoteric Spirituality. Ed. with Jacob Needleman . New York, Crossroad, 1995; Antoine Faivre .The Eternal Hermes from Greek God to Alchemical Magus. Jocelyn Godwin , trans. Grand Rapids, MI, Phanes Press, 1995; Antoine Faivre .Theosophy, Imagination, Tradition: Studies in Western Esotericism. Albany, NY, State University of New York Press, 2000." San Francisco Jung Institute Library Journal 20, no. 2 (August 2001): 7–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/jung.1.2001.20.2.7.

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Epstein, Steven A. "Carla Rahn Phillips and William D. PhillipsJr. , Spain's Golden Fleece: Wool Production and the Wool Trade from the Middle Ages to the Nineteenth Century Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1997. xviii + 441 pp. $49.95. ISBN: 0-8018-5518-7. - Reinhold C. Mueller, The Venetian Money Market: Banks, Panics, and the Public Debt 1200-1500 The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1997. xxvii + 711 pp. $65. ISBN: 0-8018-5437-7." Renaissance Quarterly 52, no. 2 (1999): 530–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2902079.

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Brigham, Lawson W. "The Northern Sea Route, 1998." Polar Record 36, no. 196 (January 2000): 19–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0032247400015941.

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AbstractBy any measure, 1998 was a year of conflicting domestic and international interests regarding Russia's Northern Sea Route (NSR). The European Union sponsored an international demonstration project using a Finnish tanker during an April and May voyage to the Kara Sea. Russian icebreakers escorted the tanker, which carried a cargo of gas condensate from the Ob estuary to Europe. The International NSR Programme (INSROP) continued during a fifth year of interdisciplinary research concentrating on the integration of previous results and NSR voyage simulations. Lukoil and Gazprom forged ahead with building their own tanker fleets, while advertisements appeared in the Russian press protesting the use of foreign carriers in the Russian Arctic. In November Lukoil-affiliate companies acquired more than 50% interest in Murmansk Shipping Company, making Lukoil owner of 13% of the Russian merchant marine. Difficult escort operations through heavy ice were conducted late in the year so that Pevek would be supplied with adequate fuel to survive the coming winter.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Fleece Press"

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Nanson, Steffanie Jennifer. "Fleet Street's dilemma : the British press and the Soviet Union, 1933-1941." Thesis, University of St Andrews, 1997. http://hdl.handle.net/10023/14303.

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British press opinion concerning the Soviet Union in the 1930s contributes to an understanding of the failed cooperation, prior to 1941, between the British and Soviet Governments. During the trial of six British engineers in Moscow in 1933, the conservative press jingoistically responded by demanding stringent economic action against the Soviet Union and possibly severing diplomatic cooperation. The liberal and labour press expected relations to improve to prevent similar trials of Britons in the future. Despite the strain in relations and ideological differences, between 1934 and 1935, Britain and the USSR worked for collective security. The quality conservative press was willing to support a closer relationship, though popular conservative newspapers remained anti-Soviet. The liberal and labour press, though hoping for more, expressed relief that Britain was improving relations with the Soviet Union. The Spanish Civil War led the conservative press to resume its non-collective beliefs and to become ideologically critical of the Soviet Union. The provincial conservative newspapers were the exceptions. Liberal and labour papers were annoyed with the British refusal to cooperate with the USSR over Spain and became disappointed by the Government's decision to support appeasement rather than collective action. While the British Government reviewed the benefits of collective security, the Moscow show trials damaged Britain's belief in the stability of the USSR. All papers realised there was something seriously wrong in the Soviet Union. The conservative press advocated avoiding cooperation with a country weakened by purging. The liberal and labour press, though concerned about the image of the USSR, realised that Britain required an East European ally and called for an improvement of existing relations. In 1939 nearly every newspaper demanded the British Government form an alliance with the USSR against Hitler's aggression and criticised both governments for wasting time. Condemnation of the Soviet Union's signing of the Nazi-Soviet pact and role in the partition of Poland was relatively limited as hope remained that Britain and the USSR would collaborate to defeat Hitler. However, the Winter War strained these hopes and led to intense press condemnation of the Soviet attack on Finland. Nevertheless, in July 1940 newspapers became interested in the emerging conflict of interests between Germany and the USSR. Despite criticism of Soviet expansion in Eastern Europe, the press accepted that Britain's security depended on the Soviet Union. All newspapers welcomed the alliance in 1941 and ignored ideological issues.
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Hodgson, Guy Richard. "Manchester and its press under the bomb : Britain's 'other Fleet Street' and its contribution to a myth of the Blitz." Thesis, University of Chester, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10034/314716.

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The Manchester Blitz was relatively short, lasting two nights in December 1940, when around 1,000 people were killed and more than 3,000 injured in the city centre, Salford and the residential areas near Old Trafford. This thesis focuses on the reaction to this heavy bombing by the local and regional newspapers of Manchester, which was Britain’s second press centre at the time. The newspapers, the Manchester Guardian, Manchester Evening News and Evening Chronicle, are studied over an eight-week period from mid December 1940. According to these editions, Mancunians were unbowed by the death and destruction wrought by the Luftwaffe and had a steely determination to win the war. Contemporary writing, including individual diaries and reports from Mass Observation and Home Intelligence, tells a more complicated and nuanced story. The thesis finds that the Manchester newspapers submitted their coverage to more self-imposed censorship than was being demanded even by a government desperate to maintain morale. They did so partly because they feared they would be closed down if they offended the censor, but also because they felt that patriotism had a greater priority than maintaining the news values of the time. The newspapers could have exposed local authority incompetence and shortcomings in the emergency services but chose instead to paint a rosy picture of defiance by omission, distortion and, in some cases, deceit. They did not do so independently, but in accordance with the reporting norms in Fleet Street and other British provincial cities during the Second World War. Circulations rose for both national and local newspapers during the war, but the cost was a further severing of the confidence people had in their press. When readers themselves became the story by being the victims of the Blitz they discovered there was often a gap between the truth and what appeared in print. It is a trust that has not been recovered to this day.
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Books on the topic "Fleece Press"

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Lawrence, Simon. More Fleece Press books for 2005. Huddersfield: Fleece Press, 2004.

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Lawrence, Simon. Twelve years young: The Fleece Press in 1992 : forthcoming books & those currently available from stock. Wakefield: Fleece Press, 1992.

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Rogerson, Ian. Simon Lawrence and the Fleece Press, 1980-1995: A bibliography of the printed books. Manchester: Manchester Metropolitan University, 1996.

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Tute, George. The Fleece Press guide to the art of wood engraving. Woolley: The Press, 1986.

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Harrison, Ski. Portraits of presses. Risbury, Herefordshire: The Whittington Press, 1997.

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Leapman, Michael. Treacherous estate: The press after Fleet Street. London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1992.

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Mcdonald, Gregory. Fletch and the man who. New York: Vintage Books, 2004.

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Fletch and the man who. Boston, Mass: G.K. Hall, 1988.

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Mcdonald, Gregory. Fletch and the man who. London: Hamlyn, 1985.

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Mary, Chan, ed. The life of the lord keeper North. Lewiston: E. Mellen Press, 1995.

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Book chapters on the topic "Fleece Press"

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Morrison, Kevin A. "Fake News from Fleet Street: Studying Jack the Ripper and the Victorian Periodical Press." In Study Abroad Pedagogy, Dark Tourism, and Historical Reenactment, 39–68. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-23006-7_3.

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Tate, Stephen. "The Sporting Press." In The Edinburgh History of the British and Irish Press, Volume 3, 280–97. Edinburgh University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474424929.003.0014.

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A central theme in this chapter is the consistent growth of sports coverage in all sections of the press throughout the twentieth century. In addition, the longevity and ubiquity of the Saturday night sports special editions in the regional evening press, featuring final scores and reports of the day’s play, especially in football, is examined. So too is the search for novelty and variety, epitomised by the recruitment of sporting stars, both active and retired, to fill the role of player-reporter, or sportsman-journalist, offering hoped-for expertise and credibility. The career of Fleet Street sports journalist Trevor Wignall is highlighted in an attempt to record and analyse the rise of newspaper sports columnists – writers with a brief to go off-diary and range far and wide in their musings and comments, with expectation of candour, insight, criticism and controversy in equal measure.
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Craig, Berry. "The Death of the Rebel Press." In Kentucky's Rebel Press. University Press of Kentucky, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813174594.003.0008.

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Kentucky’s Union occupiers suppressed the state’s secessionist papers as treasonous. A few editors were arrested, but most were soon released. Walter Haldeman employed an elaborate ruse to flee to the Confederates at Bowling Green after federal authorities shut down his Louisville Courier. He resurrected the Courier in the Warren County seat but later retreated from Kentucky with the rebel army. The paper reappeared now and again in Confederate territory. Editor Thomas Bell Monroe suspended the Kentucky Statesman, joined the rebel army, and was fatally wounded at Shiloh. The Paducah Herald and Hickman Courier also ceased when their editors donned rebel gray. The Frankfort Yeoman and other papers toned down their secessionism, but the Yeoman’s presses were ultimately stopped too. Other rebel papers faded away and remained silent for the war’s duration.
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Hobbs, Andrew. "1. The Readers of the Local Press." In A Fleet Street in Every Town: The Provincial Press in England, 1855-1900, 35–66. Open Book Publishers, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.11647/obp.0152.01.

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Brautaset, Camilla, and Stig Tenold. "Lost in Calculation? Norwegian Merchant Shipping in Asia, 1870-1914." In Maritime History as Global History. Liverpool University Press, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.5949/liverpool/9780986497339.003.0009.

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This chapter discusses the trade relationship between the Norwegian merchant shipping fleet and Asian maritime freight markets between 1870 and 1914. In tracking the rise of the Norwegian fleet from regional to global in scope, and how Norwegian agents established and increased trade networks overseas, it provides a case study of the growth of economic globalisation. It draws on shipping statistics, consular reports, and observations from contemporary shipping press to quantify the rate of expansion and attitudes towards it, and concludes that Norway managed to secure strong trade links in Asian markets and held back competition from large western nations, though it calls for further academic research to establish how this was achieved with more precision.
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Hobbs, Andrew. "9. Win-win: The Local Press and Association Football." In A Fleet Street in Every Town: The Provincial Press in England, 1855-1900, 327–50. Open Book Publishers, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.11647/obp.0148.09.

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Hobbs, Andrew. "9. Win-win: The Local Press and Association Football." In A Fleet Street in Every Town: The Provincial Press in England, 1855-1900, 327–48. Open Book Publishers, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.11647/obp.0152.09.

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Hobbs, Andrew. "8. Class, Dialect and the Local Press: How 'They' Joined 'Us'." In A Fleet Street in Every Town: The Provincial Press in England, 1855-1900, 301–26. Open Book Publishers, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.11647/obp.0148.08.

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Hobbs, Andrew. "8. Class, Dialect and the Local Press: How 'They' Joined 'Us'." In A Fleet Street in Every Town: The Provincial Press in England, 1855-1900, 301–26. Open Book Publishers, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.11647/obp.0152.08.

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"‘There really is a world outside Fleet Street’: Completing the Journalistic Education: Sala as Special Correspondent." In George Augustus Sala and the Nineteenth-Century Periodical Press, 191–234. Routledge, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315584522-10.

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Conference papers on the topic "Fleece Press"

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Ohanis, Salphy. "Protecting heritage during a crisis." In SOIMA 2015: Unlocking Sound and Image Heritage. International Centre for the Study of the Preservation and Restoration of Cultural Property, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.18146/soima2015.2.11.

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Heritage creates people’s memory as well as their existence. The Knooz Syria archive represents the history of the press and printing in Syria from the mid-nineteenth century up to the 1970s. When its founders began collecting materials, they did not predict the crisis that wrecked Syria beginning in 2011. Forced to flee Damascus, they left behind tens of thousands of newspapers, books and documents representing more than 200 years of extended history. With the help of the Prince Claus Fund in the Netherlands, they were able to move an important part of the collection to a safe place. Work continues to move the remaining parts and to archive it electronically. This essay examines the creation of that archive, the threats it faces and the possibilities for its future.
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