Tales of King Arthur and his knights of the Round table,

Mode of access: Internet.

Le morte Darthur: Sir Thomas Malory's book of King Arthur and of his noble knights of the Round table.

"A text modernised as to its spelling, but in other respects in accurate accordance with Caston's text, as represented by Dr. Sommer's reprint."

Lays of the round table : and other lyric romances /

Mode of access: Internet.

Syr Gawayne; a collection of ancient romance-poems, by Scotish and English authors, relating to that celebrated knight of the Round Table.

Includes bibliographical references.

The court of King Arthur : stories from the land of the Round Table /

Mode of access: Internet.

The story of the champions of the Round Table /

The story of Launcelot -- The book of Sir Tristram -- The book of Sir Percival.

The court of King Arthur : stories from the land of the Round table /

Mode of access: Internet.

Toward cell therapy using placenta-derived cells: disease mechanisms, cell biology, preclinical studies, and regulatory aspects at the round table

Among the many cell types that may prove useful to regenerative medicine, mounting evidence suggests that human term placenta-derived cells will join the list of significant contributors. In making new cell therapy-based strategies a clinical reality, it is fundamental that no a priori claims are made regarding which cell source is preferable for a particular therapeutic application. Rather, ongoing comparisons of the potentiality and characteristics of cells from different sources should be made to promote constant improvement in cell therapies, and such comparisons will likely show that individually tailored cells can address disease-specific clinical needs. The principle underlying such an approach is resistance to the notion that comprehensive characterization of any cell type has been achieved, neither in terms of phenotype nor risks-to-benefits ratio. Tailoring cell therapy approaches to specific conditions also requires an understanding of basic disease mechanisms and close collaboration between translational researchers and clinicians, to identify current needs and shortcomings in existing treatments. To this end, the international workshop entitled "Placenta-derived stem cells for treatment of inflammatory diseases: moving toward clinical application" was held in Brescia, Italy, in March 2009, and aimed to harness an understanding of basic inflammatory mechanisms inherent in human diseases with updated findings regarding biological and therapeutic properties of human placenta-derived cells, with particular emphasis on their potential for treating inflammatory diseases. Finally, steps required to allow their future clinical application according to regulatory aspects including good manufacturing practice (GMP) were also considered. In September 2009, the International Placenta Stem Cell Society (IPLASS) was founded to help strengthen the research network in this field.

Crumbs from the round table : a feast for epicures /

Publisher's advertisements on p. [1]-[6] (2nd group).

The Round table /

Contitutes no. 11 in a pamphlet collection with binder's title: Tracts. American poetry.

The Round table

Vols. for - published in London by Butterworths; vols. for - published in Abingdon by Carfax Pub. Co

Among ourselves : a schoolmaster with is friends at the round table /

Mode of access: Internet.

Consumer’s comparison between local and imported organic products: A hedonic analysis of the Japanese table wine market

Although hundreds of thousands of organic products are traded on a daily basis, it is less known how imported organic products are evaluated by consumers in an importing country. The paper analyzes Japanese wine point of sale (POS) data to examine whether consumers differentiate between local and imported organic products. The results of our hedonic analyses show that the premium for imported organic red (white) wines is about 42.996 % (8.872 %) while that for domestic red (white) organic wines is about 6.440 % (1.214 %), implying that Japanese consumers pay higher premiums for imported organic agricultural products than for those produced in Japan.