Neurofibrosarcoma

Hiranandani, L. H.; Hiranandani, N. L.; Hiranandani, G. K.

doi:10.1017/s0022215100068377

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Significant potential complications are speech difficulties, donor site deformity, early flap detachment, and flap necrosis, all of which are likely caused by poor technique 22 . It can be used for palatal fistulas, tonsillar, lower lip, and pharengeal defects 23 24 25 26 . A tongue flap was used to successfully treat the oroauricular fistula.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Oroauricular Fistula After Mandibular Osteosarcoma Resection

Tapan,

İsler,

Akman

et al. 2023

Handchir Mikrochir Plast Chir

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Oroauricular Fistula After Mandibular Osteosarcoma Resection

Tapan,

İsler,

Akman

et al. 2023

Handchir Mikrochir Plast Chir

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“…Hiranandani, has declared that although 'the transition from British to Russian acquisitions did manage to succeed,' it did so 'slowly and tortuously to begin with'. 87 The RAN's experience mirrored that of the Indians in terms of temporarily creating a two-tier navy. 88 Jones has outlined:…”

Section: The Lessons Of the Ran's Experiencementioning

confidence: 99%

On a New Bearing: The reorganized Royal Australian Navy at war in Vietnam

Paget¹

2015

The Mariner's Mirror

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In 1911, when the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) was created, the Australian Minister for Defence, Senator George Pearce, described it as a 'navy within a navy'. 2 By 1960, in a brief preceding the visit of Vice Admiral Henry Burrell, RAN, to investigate potential naval acquisitions, Britain's Military Branch concluded: The Australians are very independent people. They will welcome Admiralty advice and assistance but will not tolerate ready-made ideas being thrust upon them...Our own ideas must be worked in obliquely and presented as being designed for the benefit of the R.A.N. not merely as a prop or an adjunct of the R.N. in the Far East. 3 Indeed, between the end of the Second World War and the onset of the Vietnam War, the RAN underwent significant changes, which reduced the influence of the Royal Navy (RN), but did not completely eradicate it. A British Naval Station was established in Australia in 1859 and the influence of the RN reverberated throughout the RAN into the 1960s and to a degree, continues up to the present day. Robert Hyslop has asserted that: The administrative tone and character of the [Australian] Naval Board was strongly British, simply tacked on to the Australian political fabric. To have a ready-made navy, Australia needed a ready-to-work naval administration and in 1911 it was not possible to allow time for this administration to evolve out of local conditions and experience. 4 Although the administration and composition of the RAN was very much British in character, the Australians also gained practical experience of wartime operations working alongside the RN. During the first fifty years of its existence, the RAN reverted to RN control during the First World War, was initially placed on a war footing as a result of Britain's Imperial War Telegram during the Second World War and also served within a Commonwealth command

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“…Those who supported the use of Naskh denounced such contrasts as anti-Muslim communalism. 49 In Sindhi Bolia Jee Lipi Keri?, T. T. Wadhwani stated that arguments that maintained Naskh was symbolic of 'Muslim domination' were 'gandi zehniyat' (a dirty mentality). 50 He asks:…”

Section: mentioning

confidence: 99%

Language Shift and Identity Reproduction among Diaspora Sindhis in India and Southeast Asia

Cook

David

2020

Mod. Asian Stud.

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This article examines the relationship between language shift and identity among diaspora Sindhis in India and Southeast Asia. It focuses on questions concerning how members of this community reproduce identity through language shift. The first part of the article describes identity and language shift among diaspora Sindhis in post-partition India. It argues that language shift facilitates the reproduction of core cultural modalities among diaspora Sindhis. The second part describes the history of diaspora Sindhis in Southeast Asia and analyses language shift. It contends that language shift enables diaspora Sindhis to suspend a connection between mother-tongue proficiency and identity. The article concludes by discussing how the diaspora Sindhi experience retunes the interval that conventionally connects language shift to cultural change.

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Neurofibrosarcoma

Cited by 5 publications

References 13 publications

An Oroauricular Fistula After Mandibular Osteosarcoma Resection

An Oroauricular Fistula After Mandibular Osteosarcoma Resection

On a New Bearing: The reorganized Royal Australian Navy at war in Vietnam

Language Shift and Identity Reproduction among Diaspora Sindhis in India and Southeast Asia

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