Two tombs of the Southern Tang Dynasty (Qinling Tomb and Shunling Tomb), most important cultural heritages in China, were built for emperors 1000 years ago decorated with murals stone sculptures. After their excavation 1950s, it was found that drastic fluctuations environment within had caused multiple diseases, such as salt efflorescence, powdering, biodeterioration, which led to irreversible ...

The first painted tombs in Etruria date to about 675–650 BC, as attested by a few examples at Veii and Caere, which pre-date those of Tarquinia (mainly sixth–third centuries BC). At first glance, tomb painting has no obvious connection with the Early Iron Age or Villanovan period (tenth/ninth–eighth centuries BC), when burial in shaft or trench graves predominated. Nevertheless, some links can ...

Our study was a biological evaluation of soil contamination near a non-operating pesticide tomb. The soil contaminated with pesticides had a negative effect on the growth of crustaceans such as Heterocypris incogruens (Ostracodtoxkit test) and the development of plants such as Lepidium sativum, Sinapis alba, and Sorghum saccharatum (Phytotoxkit test). This adverse effect persisted up to 5 years...

No. 0632. "Upper airway inflammation and airway responsiveness in chronic sinusitis". Bucca et al. Eur Respir J 1993; 6 (Suppl. 17): 266s. The underlined r values were incorrectly printed in the abstract book. The correct values are printed here."PC25MIF50 was closely related to PC20FEV1 (r=0.546, prelated to nerve fibres (r=0.427, p...

Previous work by Talbot and Osborne [2007] explored the use of randomized storage mechanisms in language modeling. These structures trade a small amount of error for significant space savings, enabling the use of larger language models on relatively modest hardware. Going beyond space efficient count storage, here we present the Talbot Osborne Morris Bloom (TOMB) Counter, an extended model for ...

of Dartmoor. The prison was hailed as "probably the finest thing of its kind and worthy of the humanity and renown of Great Britain" in 1811, but was later described by Sir George McGrath (Medical Superintendent there 1814-16) as "that great tomb of the living". The prison was enclosed by an outer stone wall, one mile long and 14 feet high, surrounding a military road and an inner wall from whi...