Curator curation, definition

As shown in Sec. 2.2.5.1, the majority of reported data on cyclometallation is related to metals of the platinum group, for example 606 [49]. In this respect, the cyclomer-curation, described by reactions (3.42) and (3.43) which results in mercury complexes 607 and 608 [50], represents a definite interest ... 

We must have an appreciation for the problems of our curator colleagues and work in collaboration with them. We hope they in turn will be concerned for and become knowledgeable in matters of preservation. It is not necessary for either curator or conservator to become a scientist, but understanding the concepts, methods, and language of science will help them both not only to work with scientists but also to know how to ask the right kind of questions or define with precision the particular problems they may wish them to investigate. The more precise the definition of the problem, the more likelihood there is that the questions will lead to answers that can be relevant to actual conservation practice. 

Just as Byzantine law preserved the Classical Roman definition of guardianship and most of its system of tutda classifications, so too it accepted the age limits assigned by the Classical jurists to the two stages of guardianship, tutda and cura. Justinian s Institutes clearly restated the Roman ages for the sixth-century Byzantine Empire. Tutors supervised boys until they reached the age of fourteen, girls until they reached the age of twelve. Thereafter, curators oversaw youths of both sexes until their wards turned twenty-five. ... 

Definition Ester of citric add and laureth-6 Empiricai CjjHjgOj Uses Surfactant in cosmetics ManufJDistrib. Somerset Cosmetic Co. Variati Laureth-7 cUrate CAS565429-75S... 

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