3,453 research outputs found

    The medieval ‘scientia' of structures: the rules of Rodrigo Gil de Hontañón

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    Medieval builders didn't have a scientific structural theory, however gothic cathedrals were not build without a theory. Gothic masters had a ‘scientia', a body of knowledge which permitted the safe design of their buildings. The nature of this theory has not only a historical or erudite interest; perhaps something could be learned from the true masters of masonry architecture. Literary sources from the gothic period are scarce; in almost all we find structural rules to design the principal structural elements: walls, vaults (ribs and keystones) and, above all, buttresses. These rules (arithmetical or geometrical) conduced in most cases to a certain proportions independently of size, to geometrically similar designs (for example, the depth of a buttress is a fraction of the span). Very rarely, and this is the case with Rodrigo Gil, appeared arithmetical rules which lead to non-proportional designs (following Rodrigo's rule the buttresses become more slender in relation to the span as the size increases). These rules were a means to register stable forms. Proportional rules are, as has pointed Professor Heyman, essentially correct. It is a problem of stability and not of strength. Non-proportional rules express a finer adjustment to some non-proportional design problems: buttress design for the thin domical cross vaults (bóvedas baídas), boss design for the vaults themselves, and wall design for towers. The rules were deduced empirically, give correct dimensions, but above all draw our attention to some significant facts of design which so far have remained unnoticed

    Sistema para el control de inventarios de equipos de cómputo para la Secretaría del Medio Ambiente

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    Tesis (Ingeniería en Sistemas Computacionales), Instituto Politécnico Nacional, ESCOM, 2010, 1 archivo PDF, (76 pàginas). tesis.ipn.m

    Potential geographic distribution niche modeling based on bioclimatic variables of three species of<i>Temnomastax</i>Rehn and Rehn, 1942 (Orthoptera: Eumastacidae)

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    Figure 1. Male specimens of some studied species. (a) Temnomastax hamus Rehn and Rehn, 1942 from Minas Gerais, Brazil; (b) Temnomastax ricardoi Descamps, 1973 and (c) Temnomastax tigris (Burr, 1899) from Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil (photos used with permission of the authors: Marcos Cesar Campis (a) and Paulo Robson de Souza (c).Published as part of Olivier, Renan da Silva & Aranda, Rodrigo, 2017, Potential geographic distribution niche modeling based on bioclimatic variables of three species of Temnomastax Rehn and Rehn, 1942 (Orthoptera: Eumastacidae), pp. 1197-1208 in Journal of Natural History 51 (21-22) on page 1200, DOI: 10.1080/00222933.2017.1324647, http://zenodo.org/record/518136

    Rodrigo Calderón de Aranda and the administrative correspondence in the time of Philip III

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    Rodrigo Calderón de Aranda resulta uno de los personajes clave del valimiento del duque de Lerma y, por extensión, del reinado de Felipe III; de ahí que se le haya dedicado atención desde diversos campos de estudio, sin embargo, ¿qué hay de su documentación? En este sentido, el presente trabajo pretende ofrecer una visión general de la cultura escrita del periodo y su relación con el poder, así como de su aplicación al mundo de la Administración a través del desarrollo de la correspondencia administrativa en un periodo en plena transición. Todo ello a través de este personaje, su labor política y su documentación.Rodrigo Calderón de Aranda is one of the key figures in the reign of the Duke of Lerma and, by extension, in the reign of Philip III; hence, attention has been devoted to him from various fields of study, but what about his documentation? In this sense, this paper aims to offer an overview of the written culture of the period and its relationship with power, as well as its application to the world of the Administration through the development of administrative correspondence in a period in full transition. All this through this character, his political work and his documentation.Grado en Histori

    Entrevista com Rodrigo Pederneiras, coreógrafo do Grupo Corpo (MG - Brasil)

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    Entrevista realizada em 21 e 22 de setembro de 2012, quando da vinda do Grupo Corpo a Porto Alegre, como parte de sua turnê nacional. Constituiu instrumento de pesquisa na dissertação de mestrado do Programa de Pós-Graduação em Artes Cênicas da Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul: “COREOGRAFIA ‘21’ DO GRUPO CORPO: 21 percepções sobre o processo de criação cênica”. Acomodados nas poltronas da plateia do Teatro do SESI, enquanto os bailarinos faziam aula no palco, o entrevistado e a autora aprofundam o objeto de estudo (o processo coreográfico do balé “21”) e visitam outros temas que mostram alguns pontos de vista do coreógrafo do Grupo Corpo, Rodrigo Pederneiras. A entrevista foi editada para fins de adequação ao espaço editorial, sem prejuízo ao conteúdo.Interview conducted on 21 and 22 September 2012, when Grupo Corpo came to Porto Alegre (south of Brazil), as part of its national tour. This interview constituted a research instrument in the master’s degree dissertation of the Performing Arts Program at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul: “CHOREOGRAPHY ‘21’ BY GRUPO CORPO: 21 insights into the process of scenic creation.” Taking place in the seats of Teatro do SESI, while dancers were on stage class, the respondent and the author deepen the object of study (the choreographic process of “21”) and visit other issues that show some views of Grupo Corpo’s choreographer, Rodrigo Pederneiras. (Edited in order to be appropriated to editorial rules, no prejudice to the content)

    Entrevista com Rodrigo Pederneiras, Coreógrafos do Grupo Corpo (MG – Brasil)

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    Entrevista realizada em 21 e 22 de setembro de 2012, quando da vinda do Grupo Corpo a Porto Alegre, como parte de sua turnê nacional. Constituiu instrumento de pesquisa na dissertação de mestrado do Programa de Pós-Graduação em Artes Cênicas da Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul: “COREOGRAFIA ‘21’ DO GRUPO CORPO: 21 percepções sobre o processo de criação cênica”. Acomodados nas poltronas da plateia do Teatro do SESI, enquanto os bailarinos faziam aula no palco, o entrevistado e a autora aprofundam o objeto de estudo (o processo coreográfico do balé “21”) e visitam outros temas que mostram alguns pontos de vista do coreógrafo do Grupo Corpo, Rodrigo Pederneiras. A entrevista foi editada para fins de adequação ao espaço editorial, sem prejuízo ao conteúdo.Interview conducted on 21 and 22 September 2012, when Grupo Corpo came to Porto Alegre (south of Brazil), as part of its national tour. This interview constituted a research instrument in the master’s degree dissertation of the Performing Arts Program at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul: “CHOREOGRAPHY ‘21’ BY GRUPO CORPO: 21 insights into the process of scenic creation.” Taking place in the seats of Teatro do SESI, while dancers were on stage class, the respondent and the author deepen the object of study (the choreographic process of “21”) and visit other issues that show some views of Grupo Corpo’s choreographer, Rodrigo Pederneiras. (Edited in order to be appropriated to editorial rules, no prejudice to the content)

    Entrevista com Rodrigo Pederneiras, coreógrafo do Grupo Corpo (MG - Brasil)

    No full text
    Entrevista realizada em 21 e 22 de setembro de 2012, quando da vinda do Grupo Corpo a Porto Alegre, como parte de sua turnê nacional. Constituiu instrumento de pesquisa na dissertação de mestrado do Programa de Pós-Graduação em Artes Cênicas da Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul: “COREOGRAFIA ‘21’ DO GRUPO CORPO: 21 percepções sobre o processo de criação cênica”. Acomodados nas poltronas da plateia do Teatro do SESI, enquanto os bailarinos faziam aula no palco, o entrevistado e a autora aprofundam o objeto de estudo (o processo coreográfico do balé “21”) e visitam outros temas que mostram alguns pontos de vista do coreógrafo do Grupo Corpo, Rodrigo Pederneiras. A entrevista foi editada para fins de adequação ao espaço editorial, sem prejuízo ao conteúdo.Interview conducted on 21 and 22 September 2012, when Grupo Corpo came to Porto Alegre (south of Brazil), as part of its national tour. This interview constituted a research instrument in the master’s degree dissertation of the Performing Arts Program at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul: “CHOREOGRAPHY ‘21’ BY GRUPO CORPO: 21 insights into the process of scenic creation.” Taking place in the seats of Teatro do SESI, while dancers were on stage class, the respondent and the author deepen the object of study (the choreographic process of “21”) and visit other issues that show some views of Grupo Corpo’s choreographer, Rodrigo Pederneiras. (Edited in order to be appropriated to editorial rules, no prejudice to the content)

    Follow-up and Evaluation of the Environmental Compliance of the Textile Dry Cleaners in the Puente Aranda Locality Selected in a Cleaner Production Investment Process Managed by the Puente Aranda Local Development Fund

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    El proyecto de grado como modalidad pasantía realizó un análisis ambiental de las tintorerías: "Asitex S.A.", "Bluewash S.A.S." y "Tintorería y Lavandería Gamatex S.A.S." de la localidad de puente aranda, se identificó el cumplimiento normativo ambiental de las tintorerías y sus principales aspectos e impactos ambientales. Con lo anterior se formuló un plan de acción de producción más limpia.The degree project as a form of internship of conducted an environmental analysis of dry cleaners: "Asitex S.A.", "Bluewash S.A.S." And "Tintorería y Lavandería Gamatex S.A.S." From the locality of Puente Aranda, this project identified the environmental normative compliance of the dry cleaners and their main environmental impacts were identified. With this, a cleaner production action plan was formulated.Alcaldía Local de Puente Arand

    The Stability of Subsidized Childcare in Georgia

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    Georgia’s Childcare and Parent Services (CAPS) program provides scholarships for children in families with low incomes and in vulnerable circumstances to help them obtain high-quality childcare at a subsidized value. The scholarships are intended to subsidize childcare costs while parents/caregivers work or prepare themselves for work through school or training. The scholarships give families flexibility by allowing them to choose a care provider and type of care (subject to some restrictions). Stable childcare arrangements for families participating in the program are an important aspect of quality. In this technical report, Rodrigo Aranda and David C. Ribar use 2015 to 2020 CAPS program records to investigate stability in the program by examining continuous, uninterrupted periods (i.e., spells) of children holding CAPS scholarships, receiving subsidized care from the same provider, and holding scholarships but not using them. We find that most CAPS scholarship spells are stable, with nearly two-thirds lasting six months or more, 30% lasting a year or more, and 15% lasting two years or more. We also find that care arrangements are relatively stable, with only about a third of children ever changing providers. However, many children take breaks from their providers—often when they continue to hold scholarships. Nearly two-thirds of children have spells where they hold a scholarship but do not use it. Most spells of non-use are short and last about three weeks. Care arrangement spells tend to be shorter for older children and are stable across demographic characteristics, such as race and ethnicity. Many care arrangement spells end when families are required to renew their eligibility for CAPS services. Full report available at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/ghpc_reports/45/</p

    The Stability of Subsidized Childcare in Georgia

    No full text
    Georgia’s Childcare and Parent Services (CAPS) program provides scholarships for children in families with low incomes and in vulnerable circumstances to help them obtain high-quality childcare at a subsidized value. The scholarships are intended to subsidize childcare costs while parents/caregivers work or prepare themselves for work through school or training. The scholarships give families flexibility by allowing them to choose a care provider and type of care (subject to some restrictions). Stable childcare arrangements for families participating in the program are an important aspect of quality. In this technical report, Rodrigo Aranda and David C. Ribar use 2015 to 2020 CAPS program records to investigate stability in the program by examining continuous, uninterrupted periods (i.e., spells) of children holding CAPS scholarships, receiving subsidized care from the same provider, and holding scholarships but not using them. We find that most CAPS scholarship spells are stable, with nearly two-thirds lasting six months or more, 30% lasting a year or more, and 15% lasting two years or more. We also find that care arrangements are relatively stable, with only about a third of children ever changing providers. However, many children take breaks from their providers—often when they continue to hold scholarships. Nearly two-thirds of children have spells where they hold a scholarship but do not use it. Most spells of non-use are short and last about three weeks. Care arrangement spells tend to be shorter for older children and are stable across demographic characteristics, such as race and ethnicity. Many care arrangement spells end when families are required to renew their eligibility for CAPS services
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