1,355,738 research outputs found
Extensions of Moser-Bangert Theory
No full textThis self-contained monograph presents extensions of the Moser-Bangert approach that include solutions of a family of nonlinear elliptic PDEs on Rn and an Allen-Cahn PDE model of phase transitions. After recalling the relevant Moser-Bangert results, Extensions of Moser-Bangert Theory pursues the rich structure of the set of solutions of a simpler model case, expanding upon the studies of Moser and Bangert to include solutions that merely have local minimality properties. The work is intended for mathematicians who specialize in partial differential equations and may also be used as a text fo
Box 42, Neg. No. 52953: Johnson Bangert
No full textThis black and white photograph features a portrait of Johnson Bangert - he is sitting and is wearing a dark colored jacket. Johnson Bangert ordered the photograph.https://scholars.fhsu.edu/stafford_county/5970/thumbnail.jp
Achinger H., Archinal S. et Bangert W. — Reicht der Lohn für Kinder?
No full textCailar A. Achinger H., Archinal S. et Bangert W. — Reicht der Lohn für Kinder?. In: Population, 7ᵉ année, n°4, 1952. pp. 762-763
Kolisch, Rudolf (1896–1978)
No full textRudolf Kolisch was an Austrian-born violinist, teacher, and conductor. As leader of the Kolisch Quartet he premiered many important chamber works by the Second Viennese School and other modernist composers of the first half of the twentieth century. He later became leader of the Pro Arte Quartet and taught at the University of Wisconsin in Madison and at the New England Conservatory in Boston. Kolisch was born in Klamm am Semmering, Austria on 20 July 1896. His father Rudolf was a doctor and his mother Henriette a pianist. Soon after starting violin lessons, an injury to his left hand led him to hold the violin in his right hand and bow left-handed. He attended the Vienna Music Academy and the University of Vienna, but his postgraduate studies were interrupted by three years of service in the Austrian army during World War I. His teachers included the Czech violinist Otakar Ševčík, the composer Franz Schrecker, and the musicologist Guido Adler
Advance Care Planning in Primary Care
No full textFamily practice is a setting that focuses on caring for each patient throughout their lifespan. Advance care planning (ACP) is the communication process and plan for people when they can no longer make health care decisions. This is an important discussion to have in the primary care setting. Unfortunately, often the discussion for ACP is held in the emergency room or the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) during an acute patient event. Having ACP discussions in primary care settings ensures that families are better prepared for future health care decisions. The purpose of this quality improvement project was to increase ACP conversations between primary care providers and patients in an effort to improve ACP discussion, documentation, and staff access to ACP in the chart. The methods included notifying all patients with medical wellness exams prior to appointments with a letter containing information on ACP options. This initiated questions for patients to ask their provider during their well patient appointment. After eight weeks the charts were re-evaluated for the number of patients with ACP listed as part of their patient chart. For sustainability, this project was completed with a senior provider in the clinic and the handouts provided were like paperwork given in the attached hospital. It was found that all six patients who received letters now had information documented in their charts on ACP. Of the patients who received paperwork at least two out of six planned to update their living wills and bring the new information into the clinic. In conclusion, providing information to the patients allowed the patients the opportunity to be prepared with any questions on a difficult topic and was a reminder to update ACP paperwork. ACP is an important conversation and by increasing ACP discussions providers can improve end of life care for their patients
Some connections between results and problems of De Giorgi, Moser and Bangert
No full textUsing theorems of Bangert, we prove a rigidity result which shows how a question raised by Bangert for elliptic integrands of Moser type is connected, in the case of minimal solutions without self-intersections, to a famous conjecture of De Giorgi for phase transitions
Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich
No full textThe Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich (DTÖ) [Monuments of Music in Austria] is a series of critical editions of historical music, primarily by composers born or working in Austria during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The DTÖ was an initiative of the musicologist Guido Adler who served as its founding General Editor. In 1888, the musicologist Guido Adler petitioned the Austrian Ministry of Culture and Education for the publication of a series of editions of historical music (Monumenta Historiae Musices), a project that was to become the DTÖ. Adler became General Editor of the series at a meeting of the Gesellschaft zur Herausgabe von Denkmälern der Tonkunst in Österreich (Society for the Publication of Monuments of Music in Austria) held in 1893, and the first volume of the series appeared in 1894 (Masses by Johann Joseph Fux). Adler served as General Editor in 1893–1938; others who have held the position include Erich Schenk (1939–74) and Othmar Wessely (1974–98). Music critic Eduard Hanslick served as the first president of the DTÖ Society (1893–97) and members of the editorial board have included prominent composers such as Johannes Brahms, Gustav Mahler, and Richard Strauss. The journal Studien zur Musikwissenschaft: Beihefte der Denkmäler der Tonkunst in Österreich Studies in Musicology: Supplements of the DTÖ was founded in 1913
PIDs to support discovery and citation: Persistent identifier service design and delivery at UNSW Library
No full textPersistent identifiers are a key technology in enabling access and interoperability between systems involved in scholarly communication. This paper discusses persistent identifier strategies and services implemented at UNSW Library for institutional and faculty-based digital repositories. In particular, the paper describes the UNSW DOI Service, which is an application that allows researchers to request or mint DOIs. The service has been designed to meet multiple use cases, and reuses descriptive metadata to make the process of getting a DOI as simple and efficient as possible
- …
