Breast

handheld wireless phone and a pacemaker to avoid potential interference with the pacemaker. Persons with pacemakers:  Should always keep iPhone more than 15 cm (6 inches) from their pacemaker when the phone is turned on  Should not carry iPhone in a breast pocket  Should use the ear opposite the pacemaker to minimize the potential for interference If you have any reason to suspect that interference is taking place, turn off iPhone immediately. Appendix A Safety and Handling 117 Hearing Aids

L., Paterson B.M. 1989. The β-Actin Promoter. J. Biol. Chem. 264(16), 9539-9546. Raman V., Martensen S.A., Reisman D., Evron E., Odenwald W.F., Jaffee E., Marks J. and Sukumar S. 2000. Compromised Hoxa-5 function can limit p53 expression in human breast tumours. Nature 405, 974-978 Remacle S., Shaw-Jackson C., Matis C., Lampe X., Picard J., Rezsöhazy R. 2002. Changing homeodomain residues 2 and 3 of Hoxa1 alters its activity in a cell-type and enhancer dependent manner. Nucl. Acids Res. 30 (12),

was lifted, American wine merchants took advantage of this loophole, freely selling their own champagne, much to the annoyance of the French. The saucerlike coupe from which champagne is sometimes drunk isnot based on a mold of Marie Antoinette’s breast. It was first manufactured in 1663 (in England), well before her reign. No alternative English topless model has yet been suggested. Where was the guillotine invented? Halifax, in Yorkshire. The Halifax Gibbet consisted of two fifteen-foot-tall wooden

in 2003 involving hundreds of scientists at 20 sequencing centers in China, France, Germany, Great Britain, Japan, and the United States. Scientists will use this new knowledge to develop genetic tests for susceptibility to diseases such as colon, breast, and other cancers and to the eventual development of preventive drug treatments. Research conducted by universities, hospitals, and corporations also contributes to improvement in diagnosis and treatment of disease. NIH funded the basic research

eyes, 122 THE SYMBOLIST MOVEMENT ! Shall hold this heart that bathes in waters its delight, nights nor yet my waking lamp, whose lonely light Shadows the vacant paper, whiteness profits best, Nor the young wife who rocks her baby on her breast. 1 will depart. steamer, swaying rope and spar. Lift anchor for exotic lands that lie afar . A weariness, outworn by cruel hopes, still clings To the last farewell handerchief's last beckonings ! And are not these, Lost, not a sail

existe une terminologie standardisée pour le définir lui et ses différents niveaux (exclusif ou partiel). En s’appuyant sur les définitions proposées par l’UNICEF et l’OMS (qui prend en compte les définitions de l’IGAB Interagency Group for Action on breast-feeding), on aboutit à un ensemble de définitions : * Le terme d’ « allaitement maternel » est réservé à l’alimentation du nouveau-né ou du nourrisson par le lait de sa mère. * L’allaitement est dit « exclusif » lorsque le nourrisson reçoit

musique. Ce n’est pas très fort et ça émane de haut-parleurs invisibles qui diffusent le son dans toute la cuisine. Thy hand, lovest soul, darkness shades me, On thy bosom let me rest. When I am laid in earth May my wrongs create No trouble in thy breast. Remember me, remember me, But ah ! forget my fate. C’est la mort de Didon, dans le Didon et Énée de Purcell. Si vous voulez mon avis : la plus belle œuvre de chant au monde. Ce n’est pas seulement beau, c’est sublime et ça tient à l’enchaînement

vague f. déferlante (météo., océano.) breaking, ~ strength n. (méca.), contrainte f. de rupture, ~ stress n. (méca.), limite f. de rupture, ~ wave n. (océano.), brisant m. (obstacle sur lequel la houle déferle) breakthrough n., percée f. technologique breast n., sein m. (anat.), mamelle f. (zoo.) breastbone = sternum breath n. (méd.), inspiration f. breathe (to) v. t. (méd.), respirer, ~ in (to) v. t., inspirer, ~ out (to) v. t., expirer breathing n. (méd.), respiration f., ~ in, inspiration, ~ mask (instr

vague f. déferlante (météo., océano.) breaking, ~ strength n. (méca.), contrainte f. de rupture, ~ stress n. (méca.), limite f. de rupture, ~ wave n. (océano.), brisant m. (obstacle sur lequel la houle déferle) breakthrough n., percée f. technologique breast n., sein m. (anat.), mamelle f. (zoo.) breastbone = sternum breath n. (méd.), inspiration f. breathe (to) v. t. (méd.), respirer, ~ in (to) v. t., inspirer, ~ out (to) v. t., expirer breathing n. (méd.), respiration f., ~ in, inspiration, ~ mask (instr

said. Rich dreams now which he was loathe to wake from. Things no longer known in the world. The cold drove him forth to mend the fire. Memory of her crossing the lawn toward the house in the early morning in a thin rose gown that clung to her breasts. He thought each memory recalled must do some violence to its origins. As in a party game. Say the word and pass it on. So be sparing. What you alter in the remembering has yet a reality, known or not. They walked through the streets wrapped in