The county of Cornwall, although not normally reckoned a palatine county, has a similar status to Lancashire. |
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The palatines lie between the suborbital fenestrae, with the anterior palatine processes forming a short V-shaped wedge. |
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The earls and bishops palatine were powerful men, but subjects they remained. |
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Posteriorly, the palatine continues this shelf and restricts the maxilla to a more lateral position. |
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Figure 3 shows the needle penetrating the tissue of the palatine tonsil in an attempt to drain an abscess. |
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The two tonsillar pillars define the palatine tonsils anteriorly and posteriorly. |
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After the death of Count Palatine Henry II in 1095, a series of extra-territorial counts palatine began. |
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Alcuin of York, the head of the palatine school, was a renowned polymath of those times. |
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In Chester the palatine earl had a master serjeant of the Peace. |
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Palatinate, German Pfalz, in German history, the lands of the count palatine, a title held by a leading secular prince of the Holy Roman Empire. |
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It abounded in counts of the second rank, dominated by a great secular prince, the count palatine of the Rhine. |
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Her cousin, György Thurzó, count palatine of Hungary, was ordered by Matthias, then king of Hungary, to investigate. |
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The town has been the seat of a diocese since 1108, and until the Reformation its bishops held palatine jurisdiction over the entire Isle of Ely. |
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Speeding down the M6, we entered the county palatine of Lancashire. |
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Symptoms of strep throat may include pharyngeal erythema and swelling, tonsillar exudate, edematous uvula, palatine petechiae, and anterior cervical lymphadenopathy. |
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The blood supply of the palate is provided anteriorly through the incisor foramen and posteriorly through the great palatine foramen where the great palatine artery emerges. |
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The three distinct tonsillar masses include the palatine, lingual, and pharyngeal, which form an incomplete ring around the entrance to the throat. |
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A longitudinal ridge of the bony palate, torus palatinus, may be present in the region of the median palatine suture and extends laterally from it. |
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The plates are separated below by an angular cleft, the pterygoid fissure, the margins of which are rough and articulate with the pyramidal process of the palatine. |
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Maximilian I appointed him imperial councillor and count palatine. |
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The case was reevaluated and reconsidered as a primary palatine tonsillar achromic melanoma with concomitant pigmented gastric and ileal metastases. |
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Epstein-Barr virus DNA levels in palatine tonsils and autologous serum from EBV carriers. |
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A particular form of The Loyal Toast, 'The Queen, Duke of Lancaster' is in regular use in the county palatine. |
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The rarity of our case is the presence of amelanotic melanoma in palatine tonsil. |
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The muscle density facilitates dissection of the palatine tonsil in the subcapsular plane. |
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Because this animal has developed mouthparts, with teeth and a keratose olecranon palatine, only chunks of prey are found in its stomach. |
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The function of the palatine tonsils is thought to be associated with preventing infection in the respiratory and digestive tracts by producing antibodies that help kill infective agents. |
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In 1575, for his comedy Rebecca, which he read at Regensburg before the Holy Roman emperor Maximilian II, he was rewarded with the laureateship, and in 1577 he was made a count palatine. |
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A case of lymphoepithelioma-like carcinoma arising from the palatine tonsil. |
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Favour drilling as much as possible on palatine or lingual cortical bone because, in the meantime, the bone reduction will be much more marked on the labial side. |
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Because of their similar structure to that of the palatine tonsils, the lingual tonsils have the propensity to develop infection in the same way. |
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While the administrative boundaries changed in the 1970s, the county palatine boundaries remain the same as the historic boundaries. |
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The county palatine boundaries remain the same including the appointment of lords lieutenant in Greater Manchester and Merseyside. |
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The origin of this anomaly may have lain in the former palatine status of Pembrokeshire. |
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The Papacy and the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies might appoint counts palatine with no particular territorial fief. |
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The palatine assembly represented the whole county, and dealt chiefly with fiscal questions. |
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Of these, Durham was practically independent, for the palatine bishops of that see were little short of sovereigns in their own jurisdiction. |
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William I made Cheshire a county palatine and gave Gerbod the Fleming the new title of Earl of Chester. |
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The microanatomy of the lymphoepithelial tissue of Waldeyer's ring, most notably the lingual and palatine tonsils, may explain this finding. |
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We describe a rare case of SFT arising from the left palatine tonsil in a 66-year-old Japanese woman. |
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Waldeyer's ring, a ring of lymphoid tissue in the pharynx, is formed by the palatine tonsils, as well as the pharyngeal tonsils, tubal tonsils and lingual tonsils. |
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From the 1830s onwards, Wales and the palatine county of Chester, previously served by the Court of Great Sessions, were merged into the circuit system. |
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Due to Cheshire's strategic location on Welsh Marches, the Earl had complete autonomous powers to rule on behalf of the king in the county palatine. |
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The proposed mechanism of benefit from the surgery is that it removes an important source of circulating pathogenic T cells generated in the palatine tonsils. |
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In the ventrodorsal view, this opacity extended caudally to the rostral edge of the palatine bone and was predominately observed on the patient's right side. |
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Squamous cell carcinoma of the palatine tonsil is often evident clinically as a visible oropharyngeal mass that is sometimes detected on routine examination. |
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As the wannabe palatine of a giant postbellum plantation, America's King George II is unable to empathize with the working class he so smirkingly seeks to feudalize. |
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In 1138 the county of Pembrokeshire was named as a county palatine. |
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