224,344 research outputs found
Laelaps cristatus Cope 1876
No full textLaelaps cristatus, Cope, sp. nov. Another small species well distinguished by the form and coarse denticulation of the teeth, approaching the genus Troodon. The crowns of the teeth are short, stout, compressed, and curved. Both sides are convex, and neither is iheetted. The dentieles are large, those of the posterior cutting edge the largest, and measuring M..0005. A characteristic feature is the full development of the (lenticnlate anterior cutting edge of the crown. This extends to the base, becoming more prominent as it descends. Surface smooth.Published as part of Cope, E. D., 1876, On some extinct reptiles and batrachia from the Judith River and Fox Hills beds of Montana, pp. 340-359 in Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia 28 on page 344, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.336836
Local report : the case of Turin, Italy
No full textReducing poverty and social exclusion is one of the main challenges for ensuring social
cohesion in Europe. The research project COPE – Combating Poverty in Europe: Reorganising
Active Inclusion through Participatory and Integrated Modes of Multilevel
Governance – analyses trends of poverty and social exclusion in Europe, and examines the
dynamics of minimum income protection policies that potentially help alleviate the risk of
poverty in Europe. A particular focus is on the situation of single mothers, long-term
unemployed and the working poor, who face particular risks of poverty and social exclusion.
To what extent have minimum income policies functioned as last resort social security for
these three groups, and in what sense can ‘active inclusion’ policies credited with protecting
them from poverty and social exclusion?
Co-financed by the European Commission in the 7th Framework Programme, the COPE
project unites researchers and stakeholders from six European countries, the UK, Italy,
Poland, Sweden, and Norway. Having started in February 2012, COPE runs over a three-year
period. COPE’s method is comparative – analysing developments in five European countries
(Poland, Germany, UK, Sweden and Italy). Its focus is inherently multi-level, looking in turn
at developments at European, national and local level.
The present report is part of COPE’s effort to uncover the dynamics of local level policy
reforms in the area ‘active inclusion’, namely reforms affecting local policies that specify the
adequacy of minimum income benefits, the provision of employment services, as well as the
organisation of access to social services. It focuses particularly on the three groups’ single
mothers, long-term unemployed persons, as well as the working poor.
The present report is complemented by local case studies covering developments in the other
four countries. It feeds into a comparative report on similarities and differences in the
development of minimum income protection across Europe, to be published later in 2013
Cope, R M, VX21687
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/378774Surname: COPE
Given Name(s) or Initials: R M
Military Service Number or Last Known Location: VX21687
Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 38976192587
Item: [2016.0049.11068] "Cope, R M, VX21687
Zapsalis abradens Cope 1876
No full textZapsalis abradens, sp. nov. This reptile was apparently about the size of the Laelaps laevifrons. The best preserved tooth is that of a probably adult animal, as it displays considerable attrition, especially on the fiat side. Here three worn lines indicate the former existence of as many low longitudinal angles of the surface, of which the median is basal and short. The convex side exhibits four low angles of nearly equal length, all stopping short of the apex. The facets between them, excepting the anterior two, are slightly concave. The denticles are of moderate coarseness, measuring M. 00033.Published as part of Cope, E. D., 1876, On some extinct reptiles and batrachia from the Judith River and Fox Hills beds of Montana, pp. 340-359 in Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia 28 on page 345, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.336836
Ángela Nieto, Premio Nacional de Investigación: “Las niñas también quieren ser científicas”
No full textCOPE habla con una de las investigadoras más reconocidas en España, la doctora Ángela Nieto, nuevo Premio Nacional de Investigación.Peer reviewe
Laelaps laevifrons Cope, 1876, sp. nov.
No full textLaelaps laevifrons, sp. nov. A tooth half the size of those referred to the L. hazenianus, and exceeding by a little the largest of those of L. explanatus, presants such characters as induce me to believe that it belongs to a species distinct from either. It is of the elongate aeurninnte form of some of those referred to the L. incrassatus, and both sides are convex, but not equally so. A shallowly concave plane occupies the middle of the more convex side. The posterior cutting edge is denticulate to the base, but the anterior, though of the same form as in the other species, and unworn, is absolutely smooth. In this respect it differs from the other species, excepting L falculus. The denticulations are finer than those of any other species, measuring M..00020; in L. explanatus they measure M..00022.Published as part of Cope, E. D., 1876, On some extinct reptiles and batrachia from the Judith River and Fox Hills beds of Montana, pp. 340-359 in Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia 28 on page 344, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.336836
Group counseling: is it beneficial for children who are experiencing divorce cope with depression better?
No full textPlan BDivorce is increasingly disrupting the lives of millions of children each year. Children of divorced families often experience social, educational, and psychological disturbances. Numerous studies have revealed that children of divorce are significantly more depressed than children of intact families (Beer, 1989; Fendrich, Warner, & Weissman, 1990; Rotenberg, Kim, & Herman-Stahl, 1998; Simons, Lin, Gordon, Conger, & Lorenz, 1999; Zubernis, Cassidy, Gillham, Reivich & Jaycox,1999). As a result of these previous findings, it is imperative to discover ways to teach children of divorce to better cope with depression. This research project consists of a review of the literature regarding childhood depression, children of divorce, and a comparison between school-based and community-based interventions that have been used to assist children in coping with any concerns or feelings that they may be experiencing due to their parents’ divorce. The results of past research indicate that group counseling may be effective in helping children handle this difficult time in their lives. However, it appears that there is an insufficient amount of data to strongly support this claim. The purpose of this research is to propose a school-based intervention program to improve children’s coping skills whose families are experiencing divorce
Anolis vittigerus Cope 1862
No full textAnolis vittigerus Cope, 1862 Anolis vittigerus Cope 1862: 179. Material examined. Table 2.Published as part of Restrepo, Adriana, Molina-Zuluaga, Claudia, Hurtado, Juan P., Marín, Carlos M. & Daza, Juan M., 2017, Amphibians and reptiles from two localities in the northern Andes of Colombia, pp. 203-237 in Check List 13 (4) on page 218, DOI: 10.15560/13.4.20
How do paramedics cope? A scoping review
No full textExposure to repeated trauma is an inherent component of paramedicine. Additionally, paramedics are exposed to threats that can undermine healthy workplaces, social connectedness, and health behaviour, predisposing them to overwhelming distress and unhealthy coping, including suicidality and psychiatric disorders. This scoping review aimed to identify how paramedics cope. PubMed, PsycINFO and CINAHL were searched between January 1, 2010, to April 21, 2021. Studies were included if they used any research design to identify specific coping strategies used by paramedics. Three studies met the inclusion criteria—two qualitative and one cross-sectional survey design. There was a high risk of bias across all studies. Studies were conducted in Israel, Poland, and the UK, primarily with males. Two studies only identified healthy coping strategies—self-soothing and social and professional support. Unhealthy strategies identified in the third study were limited to negative self-talk and alcohol use, with no mention of other harmful behaviours, social withdrawal, or suicidality. There is limited research describing how paramedics cope, and in particular, how female paramedics cope. Further research exploring the breadth of coping strategies used by paramedics is needed to understand the impact of the work paramedics undertake on coping and inform prevention and support activities.No Full Tex
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