International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants: on the history of the Russian translation

An urgent need to use a unified nomenclature for cultivated plants was indicated at the beginning of the 20th century by R.E. Regel, A.I. Malzev, K.A. Flyaksberger. Half a century later, an appendix to the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature (Stockholm, 1952) published the first formulated rules for naming cultivated plants, which provided a basis for the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants issued as a separate edition in 1953. The primary goal of the Code was to eliminate confusion, promote order and uniformity in the naming of new varieties and the use of accepted variety names, i.e. to establish unified nomenclature rules. The main categories of the nomenclature for cultivated plants (cultivar, group, grex) do not represent a hierarchical system. So far, nine editions of the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants had been published, of which four were translated into Russian (1953, 1958, 1961 and 1969). The prepared translation of the ninth edition is going to be published in the Vavilovia journal.

Preface

As the Chairman of the 9th edition of the Manufacturing Engineering Society International Conference (MESIC 2021) held in Gijόn (Spain) from 23 to 25 of June 2021, I have the honour to present the papers discussed at the conference by researchers and professionals from 18 different countries. This ninth edition was organized by the Manufacturing Engineering Area of the University of Oviedo on behalf of the Manufacturing Engineering Society (SIF). The conference was first held in Calatayud (Spain) in 2005, with the main objective of becoming a forum for the exchange of experiences between national and international researchers and professionals in the field of Manufacturing Engineering. The rest of the editions have been celebrated up to now with this same vocation. IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) publishes here the 140 papers, organised according to the topics of the Conference, that were finally accepted for presentation at the MESIC 2021 after a rigorous peer review process. List of Committees Organizing Committee, Scientific Committee, Editors, Organizer, Promoter and Sponsors and this titles are available in this pdf.

9. Competition Act 1998: substantive provisions

This chapter describes the substantive provisions of the Competition Act 1998 in the UK. The focus of attention in this chapter is the ‘Chapter I prohibition’, which prohibits anti-competitive agreements, and the ‘Chapter II prohibition’, which prohibits the abuse of a dominant position. The Chapter I and II prohibitions are closely modelled upon Articles 101 and 102 TFEU, although they are by no means identical in every respect. Following an overview of the Competition Act, and the changes introduced as a result of Brexit, it considers in turn the decisional practice and case-law under the Chapter I and Chapter II prohibitions. It then discusses the duty in section 60A of the Competition Act that sets out the principles to be applied in determining questions that arise in relation to competition within the UK with effect from 1 January 2021. The chapter also contains a table of all the decisions under the Competition Act to have been published on the website of the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) since the ninth edition of the book in December 2017.

Llum BCN Festival d'Arts Lumíniques, 2020.

Nocturnal coexistence. Alteration and subversion of light in public space.This review revolves around the artistic proposals that were presented at the ninth edition of the BCN 2020 Light Festival.It outlines how the festival has consolidated, the plurality between creators and the important links with the public and the use of public space.

Immigration & Asylum Law

The ninth edition of Immigration and Asylum Law provides expert coverage of case law and legislation, along with analysis of the political context and social impact of the law and a strong focus on human rights. The volume guides the reader through this constantly developing area of law. Analysis and commentary on the political, social, and historical dimensions of the law brings the subject to life and encourages readers to engage critically with the issues. This edition has been fully updated with recent cases and developments in the law, including the impacts of Brexit and the Covid-19 pandemic on immigration and the asylum process, coverage of the Windrush scandal, and a discussion of the case of Shamima Begum. It also contains important clarification from the higher courts on the interpretation and application of Part 5A of the NIAA 2002, a consideration of the impacts of the hostile (compliant) environment, updated Home Office guidance on Age Assessment and challenges to detained asylum casework, the Home Office Removals Policy, and the new Immigration Bail provisions.

PHOTODYNAMIC THERAPY AS A COMPONENT OF PREOPERATIVE PREPARATION FOR PATIENTS WITH STOMACH CANCER

The study and analysis of the treatment outcomes were carried out in 69 patients aged from 40 to 85 years (mean age 53.0±1.0) who had tumours of the body or cardiac part of the stomach T3-4 (according to the UICC classification (ninth edition, 2014)). The distribution of patients according to the localization of tumour lesions in the stomach was as follows: 43 (62.3%) cases found in the body region and 22 (31.9%) found in the proximal section (of which 14 (20 3%) were in the cardia (Type III according to Siewert J.R.), 8 (11.6%) patients had the transition to the abdominal oesophagus (type II according to Siewert JR), 4 (5.8%) patients had the tumour located in the stump of the resected organ. Histologically, the vast majority of neoplasms were represented by adenocarcinoma (94.8%). All other types of tumours made up for 5.2%. The patients received photodynamic therapy with the Photolon photosensitizer and subsequent irradiation with a laser with a wavelength λ = 0.67 μm crossed irradiation fields, which was introduced through the biopsy channel of the endoscope. The light dose and the number of irradiation sessions were determined depending on the degree of damage to the oesophagus and stomach (from 4 to 7 sessions). The light dose of the session was up to 200 J. The power density of the laser radiation is 25 mW/cm2. Endoscopic photodynamic therapy can be used at the stage of combined treatment in combination with chemotherapy and surgery and is an effective means of preventing the failure of the oesophageal-small intestinal anastomosis in the early postoperative period. Due to photodynamic therapy in the preoperative period, the number of complications in the early postoperative period has significantly decreased. The leakage of the oesophageal-intestinal anastomosis developed in 4 cases, which make up 5.8%.