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Ethnic, cultural, racial issues/studies

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The Bedu

Article Abstract:

Western culture has always considered the Bedu, the nomadic tribes of the Middle East and Africa, as the prime example of true wanderers. Despite the Western world's admiration for them, the nomadic lives of the Bedus are forced on them by circumstances and not inherent. Historically, the ancestors of the Bedus originate from the Syrian desert and were able to make use of the camel during their wanderings between 2000 B.C. and 853 B.C. While Bedus are considered traditional by most Western culture, they have also proven to be very adaptable and versatile.

Author: Asher, Michael
Publisher: Royal Society for Asian Affairs
Publication Name: Asian Affairs
Subject: Ethnic, cultural, racial issues/studies
ISSN: 0306-8374
Year: 1998
History, Nomads, Tribes, Bedouins

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Implementation of an adaptive HF network

Article Abstract:

There have been major advances in automatic and adaptive radio communication systems over the past 10 years. Advances have led to the possibility of separating the user from the radio, resulting in the concept of high frequency (HF) radio. A system consolidating many of the advances is being developed at GEC-Marconi Communications Limited. The system is a flexible, fully meshed managed HF network able to support a broad range of operational applications. The system architecture is described in some detail.

Author: Griffith, O.T.
Publisher: Marconi Research Centre (UK)
Publication Name: GEC Journal of Technology
Subject: Telecommunications industry
ISSN: 1367-0476
Year: 1997
Communication, Communications, Radio

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HLA and pregnancy: the paradox of the fetal allograft

Article Abstract:

Maternal-fetal immunology is paradoxical. It has been found that placental cells at the maternal-fetal interface do not have classical HLA antigens. There is also evidence to suggest that maternal-fetal HLA incompatibility is somehow advantageous. Prospective studies among the Hutterites indicate that risk of fetal loss increases with HLA matching. Studies of pregnant women with rheumatoid arthritis indicate that class II antigens of the fetus are recognized by the mother's immune system during pregnancy.

Author: Ober, Carole
Publisher: University of Chicago Press
Publication Name: American Journal of Human Genetics
Subject: Biological sciences
ISSN: 0002-9297
Year: 1998
Physiological aspects, HLA histocompatibility antigens, HLA antigens, Pregnancy, Immunogenetics

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Subjects list: Research
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