mycotoxins
A Dictionary of Food and Nutrition
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2005
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© A Dictionary of Food and Nutrition 2005, originally published by Oxford University Press 2005. (Hide copyright information)
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mycotoxins Toxins produced by
fungi (
moulds), especially
Aspergillus flavus under tropical conditions and
Penicillium and
Fusarium species under temperature conditions. The problem is caused by storage of food under damp conditions which favour the growth of moulds. They include aflatoxin (on nuts and cereals), ochratoxin (on meat products and pulses), patulin (on fruit products), zearalenone, and stigmatocystin.
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A fellow of infinite jest
Newspaper article from: The Scotsman; 6/16/2001; ; 700+ words
; ...tradition was in fact a Scot, Sir Thomas Urquhart, with his translations of Rabelais. It was part of Urquhart's fun that where Rabelais has...has to tell. For his pains, Urquhart has been patronised as an eccentric...
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Rather than pay lip service to the canon, Literary Editor Stuart Kelly presents a subversive list of Caledonian classics to stir up a vibrant debate about our finest writers
Newspaper article from: Scotland on Sunday; 6/3/2007; ; 700+ words
; ...scottishbooks to join in the debate. 1 Sir Thomas Urquhart, one of the most eccentric writers...book. A life-long Royalist, Urquhart supposedly died laughing when he...Hume, Adam Smith, James Hutton, Thomas Reid, and Lords Monboddo, Stair...
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RICHARD BOSTON ; Journalist and founder of 'The Vole'
Newspaper article from: The Independent - London; 12/30/2006; ; 700+ words
; ...biographies. His first, The Admirable Urquhart (1975), was of the translator of Rabelais, Sir Thomas Urquhart, to whom he may have been attracted when he became aware that Urquhart died of uncontrollable laughter...
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King or Covenant? Voices from Civil War.(Review)(Brief Article)
Magazine article from: The Historian; 1/1/1999; ; 700+ words
; ...Covenantor politician, Sir Archibald Johnston of Wariston...professional soldier, Sir James Turner; and the...reviewer's opinion, is Sir Thomas Urquhart, the subject of a chapter...His chapters on Major Thomas Weir and John Spalding...
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A sober look at the thistle
Newspaper article from: Scotland on Sunday; 12/17/2006; ; 700+ words
; ...Ian Brown (general editor) with Thomas Owen Clancy, Susan Manning and...William Dunbar, George Buchanan, Sir David Lyndsay - there are some real...astonishingly, there is nothing at all on Sir Thomas Urquhart, the gloriously loopy knight of...
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Great Scottish Scientist: Number 3 John Napier: Scots genius who paved way for Newton's discoveries
Newspaper article from: The Scotsman; 5/14/2005; ; 700+ words
; ...obscure as most of his papers were lost at sea. But Sir Thomas Urquhart, who has been described as "eccentric", told of...half a mile on all sides and some a whole mile," Sir Thomas wrote. Napier wrote extensively about religion. He...
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Imagining Rabelais in Renaissance England.(Review)
Magazine article from: Shakespeare Studies; 1/1/2000; ; 700+ words
; ...difficult French into English by Sir Thomas Urquhart in 1653, by looking in particular...thinkers, such as John Selden, Thomas Browne, Francis Bacon, and even...the stylistic debt to Rabelais of Thomas Nashe, whom Gabriel Harvey flytingly...
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Special word-unit windows in running text.(word games)
Magazine article from: Word Ways; 11/1/2002; ; 700+ words
; ...Gargantua and Pantagruel, Rabelais, translation by Sir Thomas Urquhart and Peter Antony Motteux, Book III, prologue (54...For some years, in response to the generous offers of Thomas Penn, all sorts of persecuted refugees had fled to...
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Director's cut
Newspaper article from: Evening Times; 2/19/2004; ; 700+ words
; ...one-legged navy heroes and wandering exiles. We visit the childhood of Scotland's real-life Don Quixote - Sir Thomas Urquhart of Cromarty, a swashbuckling knight who was gifted, eccentric and allegedly m
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Words: galimatias, n.
Newspaper article from: The Independent - London; 1/4/2000; ; 324 words
; ...or a mixture - and there is a piquancy in the fact that the roots of its own meaning are muddled. First used by Sir Thomas Urquhart in his translation of Rabelais, it does not figure in Adrian Room's concise and ample recent Dictionary of Word...
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Sir Thomas Urquhart
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Sir Thomas Urquhart , 1611-60, Scottish translator and author. A royalist, he was knighted (1641) by Charles I and fought in the civil wars...
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Urquhart, Sir Thomas
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Companion to English Literature
Urquhart, Sir Thomas (1611–60), followed Prince Charles to Worcester, where many of his manuscripts were lost, was imprisoned 1651...
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Sir Thomas Urchard
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Sir Thomas Urchard see Urquhart, Sir Thomas .
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Gray, Alasdair (James)
Book article from: Contemporary Novelists
...Plays: Quiet People , 1968; The Night Off , 1969; Thomas Muir of Huntershill (documentary), 1970; The Loss...such as "Logopandocy" a pastiche in the writings of Sir Thomas Urquhart of Cromartie whom Gray much admires; others short...
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François Rabelais
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
...which he resigned before his death in Paris in 1553. Bibliography The classic translation of Rabelais is that of Sir Thomas Urquhart (Books I-II, 1653, Book III, 1693); Books IV and V were translated by P. Motteux. W. F. Smith made a...
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