2,873 research outputs found
Barker, S.L.
No full textPrinted drawing of S.L. Barker.https://digitalcommons.acu.edu/sewell_photos/2084/thumbnail.jp
Architectural illustrations... 1899
No full textArchitectural illustrations / A.W. Leh. [s.l.] : The author, 1899. 1 leaf, 23 plates ; 21 x 29 cm
Community-engaged healthcare model for currently under-served individuals involved in the healthcare system
No full textIn the US, many people are excluded from healthcare structures and systems, due to multiple macro and micro factors. Poverty, health ecosystems, mental health, and community amenities are some of the issues confronting those who are not able to access appropriate support. This population is often referred to as ‘high needs, high cost’ (HNHC), a term that has been applied to refer to people who repeatedly utilize services without significant benefit (we have replaced this term with ‘currently under-served’; C-US). For many traditional health solutions may not address the fundamental issues confronting their health. Community-Engaged Healthcare (CEH) is an approach that equips members of the community to levy power to advocate for their own health or social solutions, designing their own interventions to address needs with support from health providers. A realist review was conducted to identify the existing literature around CEH. This yielded ten papers that were reviewed by at least two authors and rated in terms of quality. A model describing the processes underpinning CEH was then iteratively generated, resulting in additional terms that were used in a second review of the literature. A further 16 peer-reviewed articles were identified and were independently reviewed and quality rated. These articles were used to refine further iterations of the model and included in the review where appropriate. The resulting model schematically posits a set of relational factors identified to be important in the establishment of CEH. Notably, the transfer of autonomy and power over health decision-making processes is emphasized, which will require revolutionary thinking about how healthcare is delivered for patients
Festuca ovina L., s.l. en Festuca rubra L., s.l. in Nederland
No full textThe author gives a survey of the taxa belonging to Festuca ovina L., s.l. and F. rubra L., s.l. as they occur in the Netherlands. Four species are distinguished, viz. F. ovina L., F. trachyphylla (Hack.) Kraj., F. heterophylla Lamk., and F. rubra L. F. ovina L. is represented by 3 subspecies, subsp. tenuifolia (Sibth.) Čelak., subsp. ovina, and subsp. cinerea (Vill.) Duyfjes, nov. comb.; F. rubra L. can be subdivided into 2 subspecies, subsp. rubra and subsp. juncifolia (St. Am.) R. Lit.
Of these taxa F. heterophylla is most probably introduced with grass-seeds; the others are native
Group portrait taken at a welcome home dinner in honour of Mr. George H. Barker, President of the Australian Booksellers Association, and Mrs. Barker held at the Wentworth Hotel, Sydney, November 8, 1950 [picture] /
No full textCondition: Good.; "Photograph taken at the Wentworth Hotel, Sydney, on Wednesday, November 8, 1950 in honour of Mr. George H. Barker, (President of the A.B.A.) and Mrs. Barker, to welcome them on their return from a visit to England. Photograph taken by A.N. Swain."--Typed sheet attached to photograph. Key to photograph: "Reading from left to right: Front Row: E. Stephens (Cassell & Co. Ltd.), E.H. Williams (Angus & Robertson Ltd.), W.Thomson (J. Thomson, Brisbane), Miss Rintoul (McDowells Ltd.), Mrs. R. Utting, Mrs. G.H. Barker, Miss Orr (Farmers & Co. Ltd.), A.A. Ritchie (Angus & Robertson Ltd.), F.W. Cheshire (F.W. Cheshire Pty. Ltd.); Middle Row: S. Ure Smith (Ure Smith Pty. Ltd.), C.S. Harvey (Sec. A.B.A., N.S.W.), F.O. Howe (William Collins O'seas), S.W. Taylor (Dymock's Book Arcade Ltd.), R. Utting (Queensland Book Depot), G.H. Barker (President A.B.A.), H.C. Swain (Swain & Co. Pty. Ltd.), J. Tyrell (Tyrell's Pty. Ltd.), G.E. Moore (Moore's Bookshop), H.B. Newman (Ponsford, Newman & Benson), F. Stillman (Whitcombe & Tombs Ltd.), J.W. Forsyth (Dymock's Book Arcade), W. Tarran (Gordon & Gotch Ltd.); Back Row: A.A. Rudder (Swain & Co. Pty. Ltd.), F.H. Johnson (F.H. Johnson Pub. Co.), R. Standish (W.G. Standish & Sons), J.P. Holroyd (Victorian Book Depot), G.A. Ferguson (Angus & Robertson Ltd.), M.H. Forsyth (Dymock's Book Arcade), F.W. Campbell (Robertson & Mullens), A.E. Alexander (Dymock's Book Arcade), Mr. Champion (Tyrell's Pty. Ltd.), A. Cousins (Angus & Robertson Ltd.), W.G. Charker (Swain & Co. Pty. Ltd.), S.L. Bartlett (Aust. Publishing Co.), J. Rose (Invincible Press)"
Seeing the wood for the trees : philosophical aspects of classical, Bayesian and likelihood approaches in statistical inference and some implications for phylogenetic analysis
No full textThe three main approaches in statistical inference – classical statistics, Bayesian and likelihood – are in current use in phylogeny research. The three approaches are discussed and compared, with particular emphasis on theoretical properties illustrated by simple thought-experiments. The methods are problematic on axiomatic grounds (classical statistics), extra-mathematical grounds relating to the use of a prior (Bayesian inference) or practical grounds (likelihood). This essay aims to increase understanding of these limits among those with an interest in phylogeny.Peer reviewe
Golf P.5
No full textE.J. Barker, golf at the S.L. Country Club. (668) Gilmer Park.Shipler Comm. Photog. #
Life of Saint Gregory the Great Written in Four Books by John the Deacon: A Translation and Commentary of Book III
No full textThose interested in St. Gregory and his times find constant reference to the life of that pope written by John the Deacon. Because no translation of that work has hitherto appeared in English, a group of students, at the suggestion of Dr. L.V. Jacks, director of the classical department of The Creighton University, decided to undertake a translation and commentary on the Vita as their piece of research. |Since Books I and II of the Vita Sancti Gregorii Magni were already in process of translation when this work was begun, the original plan was to present a translation and commentary on Books III and IV. However, as the manuscript took shape, it ran into a forbidding length--some three hundred pages of translation alone; hence the first plan was abandoned and the scope of the work was limited to the third book alone. The text used was that of J.P. Migne, Volume LXXV of Patrologlae cursus completus Patrum Latinorum, which in the course of this study will be referred to as the Patrologia Latina. |Through the commentary the author has endeavored to supplement and clarify the text and to present various views on controversial questions. No textual, grammatical, or stylistic problems are handled, herein since these points have already been treated by competent scholars in this field. |This study has the secondary purpose of examining the historiography of John the Deacon in the Vita III. As background material a chapter containing the few known facts about this Roman deacon of the ninth century and his works has been included; also a chapter dealing with the early life and writings of St. Gregory because this material is not included in Book III.ProQuest Traditional Publishing Optio
An Estimation of the Entomological Inoculation Rate for Ifakara: A Semi-Urban Area in a Region of Intense Malaria Transmission in Tanzania.
No full textAn entomological study on vectors of malaria and their relative contribution to Plasmodium falciparum transmission in the semi-urban area of Ifakara, south-eastern Tanzania, was conducted. A total of 32 houses were randomly sampled from the area and light trap catches (LTC) performed in one room in each house every 2 weeks for 1 year. A total of 147 448 mosquitoes were caught from 789 LTC; 26 134 Anopheles gambiae s.l., 615 A. funestus, 718 other anophelines and 119 981 culicines. More than 60% of the total A. gambiae s.l. were found in five (0.6%) LTCs, with a maximum of 5889 caught in a single trap. Of 505 A. gambiae s.l. speciated by polymerase chain reaction, 91.5% were found to be A. arabiensis. Plasmodium falciparum sporozoite enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay tests were performed on 10 108 anopheles mosquitoes and 39 (0.38%) were positive. Entomological inoculation rate (EIR) estimates were generated using a standard method and an alternative method that allows the calculation of confidence intervals based on a negative binomial distribution of sporozoite positive mosquitoes. Overall EIR estimates were similar; 31 vs. 29 [95% confidence interval (CI): 19, 44] infectious bites per annum, respectively. The EIR ranged from 4 (95% CI: 1, 17) in the cool season to 108 (95% CI: 69, 170) in the wet season and from 54 (95% CI: 30, 97) in the east of the town to 15 (95% CI: 8, 30) in the town centre. These estimates show large variations over short distances in time and space. They are all markedly lower than those reported from nearby rural areas and for other parts of Tanzania
[Santo Tomás de Aquino] [Material gráfico] / I. Bergara del. ; C. Francia, F. 1743
No full textInscripción en libro: "Audi fili mi [sic] disciplinam patris tuo ut addatur gratia Capiti tuo et torques Collo tuo. Proberb. 1
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