Suchergebnisse

Front Cover -- Unit Operations in Food Grain Processing -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of contributors -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Overview of grains -- 1.1.1 Food grain: as a staple food -- 1.2 Taxonomic classification of food grains -- 1.2.1 Cereal -- 1.2.2 Millets -- 1.2.3 Pseudocereals -- 1.2.4 Legumes -- 1.2.5 Oilseeds -- 1.3 Global food grain production and distribution -- 1.3.1 Cereals production and distribution -- 1.3.2 Millets production and distribution -- 1.3.3 Pseudocereals production and distribution -- 1.3.4 Pulses production and distribution -- 1.3.5 Oilseed production and distribution -- 1.3.6 Challenges in grain production -- 1.3.7 Advances in grain production -- 1.4 Food grain consumption -- 1.5 Food grain handling and storage -- 1.6 Postharvest losses -- 1.7 Food grain processing -- 1.8 Food grain marketing and trade -- 1.9 Conclusion -- References -- 2 Structure and composition of food grains -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Structure and composition of food grains -- 2.2.1 Hull and bran -- 2.2.2 Germ -- 2.2.3 Endosperm -- 2.2.4 Aleurone layer -- 2.3 Bioactive components -- 2.3.1 Dietary fibers -- 2.3.2 Antioxidant activity from phenolic compounds -- 2.3.3 Phytosterol -- 2.3.4 Flavonoids -- 2.3.5 γ-Aminobutyric acid -- 2.3.6 β-Glucan content -- 2.3.7 Arabinoxylans -- 2.3.8 γ-Oryzanol -- 2.3.9 Fat-soluble compounds -- 2.4 Functional components -- 2.4.1 Protein solubility profile or protein digestibility -- 2.4.2 Gelation, pasting, and gel consistency -- 2.4.3 Water absorption capacity and swelling power -- 2.4.4 Oil absorption capacity -- 2.4.5 Emulsifying activity and foaming capacity -- 2.4.6 Freeze-thaw stability -- 2.5 Antinutritional property -- 2.5.1 Phytic acid -- 2.5.2 Tannins -- 2.5.3 Trypsin inhibitor -- 2.5.4 Saponins -- 2.5.5 Oxalate -- 2.6 Conclusion -- References -- 3 Engineering properties of grains.

Cover -- Half Title -- Series -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- List of Acronyms -- Introduction -- Chapter I From Archaeology to Conservation -- A Family Legacy -- Training in Theory and Practice -- University Education -- Training in the Field: the CGRP and the Ministry of Public Works -- Building a National and International Network -- The Recovery of Looted Artworks -- Heritage Protection in Wartime -- First Contacts with Italy -- A Personal Vision of Conservation -- Raymond M. Lemaire and the restauro critico -- The St. Lambert Chapel in Heverlee -- The Venice Congress (1964): A Turning Point -- Drafting the Venice Charter -- The Founding of ICOMOS -- Chapter II Constructing an Ideal Historic City: The Great Beguinage of Louvain (1962-1972) -- A Unique Context -- An Exceptional 'Traditional' Ensemble -- A Tailor-Made Programme -- A Flexible Schedule -- A Great Freedom of Action -- The Venice Charter Put to the Test of The Rehabilitation of Urban Ensembles -- The Interiors: Conservation vs Comfort -- The Façades: A Radical Restoration -- The Additions: From Contrast to Integration -- The Public Space: A Picturesque Vision -- A Refective Process -- Lessons from Gustavo Giovannoni -- The Historic Cities' 'Way of Being' -- Chapter III Ideal vs Reality: Brussels (1967-1990) -- Contrasting Precedents: Brusselization and Urban Scenery (1940-1960) -- Towards a Functionalist City -- The 'Sacred Blocks': An Urban Scenery -- The Input of International Reflections and R.M. Lemaire -- The 1960s: A Gradual Awareness -- The Quartier des Arts: A Catalyst -- A Challenging Context -- New Methodological Tools for a New Vision -- Learning from Eastern European Experiences -- Restoring the Links between People and their Built Environment -- 'Thinning Out' and Opening the Blocks -- Selective Preservation.

This book highlights multiple perspectives related to the Cold War presented by scholars from almost all continents. They discuss a variety of consequences of the Cold War for various countries and regions focusing on politics, economy, culture, and memory - according to their own professional interests.

This book examines the question of rational belief about God through evidence from natural religion and then from revealed religion. Evidence from science supports belief that the first causes of the Universe and life were powerful intelligent beings and revealed religion tells us much more about God's nature and purposes.

Cover -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Introduction: Babita's Story -- 1. Statecraft and Affective Economies -- 2. Religious Affects: Fear and Shame -- 3. Queer in Berbice: Embodying Respectability -- 4. Between Women: Jealously, Desire, and Intimate Partner Violence -- 5. Still Life: Affective Landscapes of Death and Denial -- Conclusion: Shallow Graves -- Appendix -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- References -- Index -- About the Author.