49 research outputs found
Towards a Sustainable Future: The Dynamic Adjustment Path of Irrigation Technology and Water Management in Western U.S. Agriculture
Technology adoption, Water conservation, Irrigation, Dynamic groundwater models, Sustainable agriculture, Environmental Economics and Policy, Resource /Energy Economics and Policy,
Nanook News, Vol. 10, No. 27 (March 25, 1969)
Doc Watson Sings Here Saturday at 8 p.m. -- FACULTY-COURSE EVALUATION PLAN APPROVED BY UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY -- Festival of Arts: 'EVENING IN SPAIN' TONIGHT ON SCHAIBLE AUDITORIUM STAGE -- MRS. SENKEWITZ KEYPUNCH SUPERVISOR -- THREE TEACHING APPOINTMENTS MADE AT ANCHORAGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE -- A NEW LOOK IN THE NANOOK NEWS -- KLEIN IN SCOTLAND TO GIVE PAPER ON DEER AT SYMPOSIUM -- FOUR-WEEK MINING COURSE OFFERED; WILLOW M. BURAND TO TEACH CLASS -- Atamian Speaker: DRUG PANEL WILL MEET HERE FRIDAY IN SERIES OF TALKS -- BENJAMIN TO TEACH COURSE FOR ANCHORAGE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS -- NEW TITLES AT UNIVERSITY LIBRARY -- ACTIVITY CALENDAR, March 26 - April 1, 1969 -- UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY . . . CONT. FROM PAGE
Nanook News, Vol. 10, No. 25 (Mar. 13, 1969)
GEOPHYSICAL INSTITUTE STUDY OF AURORA SPROUTS SPACE WINGS IN SERIES OF ROCKET SHOTS DESIGNED TO TEST INFLUENCE OF EARTH'S ELECTRIC FIELD -- CRAFT WORKSHOP SET AT UA MUSEUM -- From Central Personnel -- COMPUTER AIDS ROCKET TRACKING -- DRAMA WORKSHOP BRINGS OFF "FUNNY THING" WITH CASTING, DIRECTION SKILL; THREE SHOWINGS ON TAP THIS WEEKEND AT 8:15 P.M. IN SCHAIBLE AUDITORIUM -- SEMINAR ON STREAM ANALYSIS FEATURES VANDERBILT ENGINEER -- AUTHOR ERSKINE CALDWELL HEADLINES NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE FOR FESTIVAL OF ARTS; PAUL BARTON HERE TUESDAY TO DISCUSS JOURNALISM AS LITERATURE -- KUAC-FM SPOTLIGHTS JOB CONFERENCE -- MELANGE NOOK -- COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE HOLDS FOUR-DAY CONFERENCE HERE -- ALASKA ENGLISH COUNCIL SLATES TALK BY WICHITA STATE TEACHER -- AIRLINE OFFERS $500 SCHOLARSHIP TO FRENCH STUDENT AT UNIVERSITY -- AUDIO-VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS -- GEOPHYSICAL INSTITUTE STUDY OF AURORA SPROUTS SPACE WINGS (CONT. FROM PAGE 1) -- CATALOGS NOT AVAILABLE -- KUAC SPECIAL-OF-THE-WEE
Linking Study Descriptions to the Linked Open Data Cloud
Linking Study Descriptions to the Linked Open Data Cloud</jats:p
Mycobacterium tuberculosis Responds to Chloride and pH as Synergistic Cues to the Immune Status of its Host Cell
PubMed ID: 23592993This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited
Applying Linked Data Technologies in the Social Sciences
In recent years Linked Open Data (LOD) has matured and gained acceptance across various communities and domains. Large potential of Linked Data technologies is seen for an application in scientific disciplines. In this article, we present use cases and applications for an application of Linked Data in the social sciences. They focus on (a) interlinking domain-specific information, and (b) linking social science data to external LOD sources (e.g. authority data) from other domains. However, several technical and research challenges arise, when applying Linked Data technologies to a scientific domain with its specific data, information needs and use cases. We discuss these challenges and show how they can be addressed. (author's abstract
Applying Linked Data Technologies in the Social Sciences
In recent years, Linked Open Data (LOD) has matured and gained acceptance across various communities and domains. Large potential of Linked Data technologies is seen for an application in scientific disciplines. In this article, we present use cases and applications for an application of Linked Data in the social sciences. They focus on (a) interlinking domain-specific information, and (b) linking social science data to external LOD sources (e.g. authority data) from other domains. However, several technical and research challenges arise, when applying Linked Data technologies to a scientific domain with its specific data, information needs and use cases. We discuss these challenges and show how they can be addressed
The biggest damned hat: tales from territorial Alaska lawyers and judges
Includes bibliographical references and index.Alaska history from the days before statehood is rich in stories of colorful characters--prospectors, settlers, heroes, and criminals. And right alongside them were judges and lawyers, working first to establish the rule of law in the territory, then, later, laying the groundwork for statehood. [This book is a] collection of stories ranging from the gold rush to the 1950s. Built on interviews and oral histories from more than fifty lawyers who worked in Alaska before 1959, and buttressed by research into legal history, the book offers a ... portrait of law in the territory--from laying the groundwork for strong civil and criminal law to helping to secure mining and fishing rights to the Alaska Court-Bar fight, which pitted Alaska's community of lawyers against its nascent Supreme Court. Bringing to life a time long past--when some of the best lawyers had little formal legal education--[this book] fills ... a part of the story of Alaska's history.--Provided by publisher.Introduction -- Three lucky Swedes and one corrupt judge -- Wickersham chafes under Eagle's slow pace -- George Grigsby's biggest damned hat -- Becoming Norman Banfield -- W.C. Arnold: territorial Alaska's most powerful lobbyist -- Mildred Hermann and Dorothy Haaland: independent thinking women -- Hellenthal chooses Anchorage -- Tales of the silver fox -- Judge George Folta: license to hunt -- Remembering Judge Folta and Ketchikan's red light district -- Influence and discipline: policing territorial lawyers -- Buell Nesbett: navigating territorial waters and getting soaked -- Anchorage lawyers: creating a better system -- Rocky seas: the great Alaska court-bar fight -- Nesbett's surrogate -- Grace Berg Schaible and the Tanana Valley bar -- More frontier stories -- Afterword
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Author Correction: Enhanced tenacity of mycobacterial aerosols from necrotic neutrophils
The original version of this Article contained errors within the affiliations section. Affiliation 4 was incorrectly given as ‘Leibniz Research Alliance INFECTIONS’21, Leipzig, Germany’. The correct affiliation is listed below: Leibniz Research Alliance INFECTIONS’21, Borstel, 23845, Germany Also, Affiliation 5 was incorrectly given as ‘German Center for Infection Research, TTU-TB, Borstel, 23845, Germany’. The correct affiliation is listed below: German Center for Infection Research (DZIF), Partner Site Hamburg-Lübeck-Borstel, Germany. Finally, the original HTML version of this Article omitted an affiliation for G. Gabriel. The correct affiliations for G. Gabriel are listed below: Heinrich Pette Institute, Leibniz Institute for Experimental Virology, Hamburg, 20251, Germany. Leibniz Research Alliance INFECTIONS’21, Borstel, 23845, Germany. German Center for Infection Research (DZIF), Partner Site Hamburg-Lübeck-Borstel, Germany. These errors have now been corrected in the PDF and HTML versions of the Article
A Note on the Reliability Tests of Estimates from ARMS Data
USDA uses the concept of "publish-ability" rather than statistical reliability of an estimate for quality validation of USDA estimates, which is solely based on the sample size and the coefficient of variation (CV). We demonstrate conceptually how the reliability of the sample mean can be tested by estimating the upper and lower bounds of the confidence interval for an unknown population mean using the CV. However, the reliability test for the sample mean can be made only under the normality assumption. USDA multiple-way Agricultural Resource Management Survey (ARMS) estimates are used to illustrate the relative measure of precision for sample-based estimators.Research Methods/ Statistical Methods,
