1,888 research outputs found
Marital status: association with social and economic circumstances, psychological state and outcomes of pregnancy
No full textWe examined the association of marital status with economic, social and psychological factors and with the outcomes of pregnancy (defined as onset of labour, type of delivery, live and still births and birthweight). The study population was 1431 white women consecutively booking for antenatal care. Birth registrations were inspected. Of 278 women who were unmarried during pregnancy, 61 per cent were cohabiting, 26 per cent were living with adults other than the father and 13 per cent were living alone. Compared with the married women, unmarried women overall were, on average, younger, less educated, of lower social class, in poorer economic circumstances, more dependent on state support and less satisfied with their living arrangements. Irrespective of age and social class, they were less likely to have planned the pregnancy, more likely to smoke and drink, to book later for antenatal care and to miss more appointments. In general, unmarried women were more likely to have some indication of depression and to experience more serious life events during the pregnancy. Controlling for age and social class, the categories 'married', 'cohabiting' and 'on their own' showed significant trends from best to worst. Those living with adults other than the father showed intermediate results. There were no significant effects of marital status, controlled for age and social class, and associated social, economic and psychological circumstances on outcomes of pregnancy. Forty-one per cent of births to women on their own, 35 per cent to women living with other adults and 11 per cent to women cohabiting during pregnancy were registered by only one parent
Antimicrobial Resistance of Enteric Bacteria from an Integrated Population of Swine and Humans
No full textHarvey, Roger; Scott, H.M.; Poole, T.L.; Hume, M.E.; Highfield, L.D.; Alali, W.Q.; Anderson, R.C.; Nisbet, D.J.. (2005). Antimicrobial Resistance of Enteric Bacteria from an Integrated Population of Swine and Humans. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/157551
L.D. Trotsky and Activity of Research and Technology Division of USSR Supreme Council of National Economy in mid-1920s
No full textThe article considers the activities of L.D. Trotsky as the head of the Research and Technology Division of the Supreme Council of National Economy of the USSR in 1925–1926. The author uses archival documents from the Fund of the Russian State Archive of Economy, documents from the Russian State Archive of Social and Political History and other sources. There is analyzed L.D. Trotsky’s contribution to the development of applied science in the USSR
Manifesto on Neighbourliness
No full textThe manifesto and toolkit offers a starting place for ethical creative inquiry when making work with other people or community from an institutional position, such as student, artist-in-resident, or faculty. It is in response to the author’s experience as a community practice artist who spent their undergraduate degree at Emily Carr University frustrated with the overwhelming pressure to create fast-paced, ethically questionable projects using community as subject. Manifesto on Neighbourliness: Ethics Toolkit for Creative Community Inspiration collates knowledge shared via conversation, reading assignments, making mistakes, and other forms of interdependent inquiry. Mickey L.D. Morgan explores ethics through themes such as care, mitigating violence, responsibility, while at the same time an attempt at practicing these through situating themself within the text
Records of the State of Maine Department of Sea and Shore Fisheries, Lobsters – Traps, 1965
No full textMemorandum from John F. Anderson, Chief Coastal Warden, to Ronald W. Green, Commissioner, on L.D. #334 – An Act Limiting Number of Lobster Traps per Person, including the number of fishermen who set more than 250 and 350 traps, respectively, dated March 29, 196
Theoretical studies of the historical development of the accounting discipline: a review and evidence
No full textMany existing studies of the development of accounting thought have either been atheoretical or have adopted Kuhn's model of scientific growth. The limitations of this 35-year-old model are discussed. Four different general neo-Kuhnian models of scholarly knowledge development are reviewed and compared with reference to an analytical matrix. The models are found to be mutually consistent, with each focusing on a different aspect of development. A composite model is proposed. Based on a hand-crafted database, author co-citation analysis is used to map empirically the entire literature structure of the accounting discipline during two consecutive time periods, 1972–81 and 1982–90. The changing structure of the accounting literature is interpreted using the proposed composite model of scholarly knowledge development
March 15, 1912 Page four Tennis court in use Commandery elects officers Preparing for coming fair Customs business increasing Captain Bolles resignes
No full textAnderson, Harry E.; Bentley, W.C.; Dobler, Frederic; Chase, S.P.; Fritz, William J.; Pringle, J.C.; Gerson, Max; Phillips, John D.; Hutchinson, J.M.; McArdle, L.D.; Bolles, O.F.
February 25, 1912 Page two Chance for good work Good Roads Club session
No full textMcArdle, L.D.; Curry, Samuel; Fulton, William F.; Brown, Edward; McGuire, John A.; Guiberson, S.E.; Fletcher, Henry; Bishop, William; Brown, F.M.; Brown, Ed; Anderson, H.E.; McConaghy, John; Andrews, William; Munn, J.H.; Worthington, W.J.; Sims, E.A.; Bishop, William; Storng, N.C.
Biohydrogen production under hyper salinity stress by an anaerobic sequencing batch reactor with mixed culture
No full textBackground: This study investigated the effect of organic loading rate (OLR) and NaCl concentration on biohydrogen production by preheated anaerobic sludge in a lab scale anaerobic sequencing batch reactor (ASBR) fed with glucose during long time operation. Methods: During ASBR operation, the OLR was increased in steps from 0.5 to 5 g glucose/L.d and NaCl addition started at an OLR of 5 g glucose/L.d, to obtain NaCl concentrations in the reactor in the range of 0.5-30 g/L. Results: With an increasing OLR from 0.5 to 5 g glucose/L.d, the biohydrogen yield increased and reached 0.8 ± 0.4 mol H2/mol glucose at an OLR of 5 g glucose/L.d. A NaCl concentration of 0.5 g/L resulted in a higher yield of biohydrogen (1.1 ± 0.2 mol H2/mol glucose). Concentrations above 0.5 g/L NaCl led to decreasing biohydrogen yield and the lowest yield (0.3 ± 0.1 mol H2/mol glucose) was obtained at 30 g/L of NaCl. The mass balance errors for C, H, and O in all constructed stoichiometric reactions were below 5%. Conclusions: The modified Monod model indicated that r (H2)max and Ccrit values were 23.3 mL H2/g VSS/h and 119.9 g/L, respectively. Additionally, ASBR operation at high concentrations of NaCl shifted the metabolic pathway from acidogenic toward solventogenic.Sanitary Engineerin
Juniper C Residents
No full textPhotograph of some of the residents at the Juniper C Student Housing. Pictured are: Kim Chesley, George Stransky, John Dusheck, Ted Pritchett, Jack DeMartenes, Tony Yeseta, Tim Sanders, Gene Borman, Steve Reber, Pat Cahill, Mike Anderson, Dana Bergman, Rick Shao, Ed Tefft, Curtis Moore, Frank LaRussa, Kenneth Veylupek, Greg Cardozio, Joe Howard, Don McCombs, L.D. Nord, Chuck Hooper, Terry Buccambuso, Bill Skene, Dave Roach
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