1,324 research outputs found

    Advanced-Financial-Accounting-by-Theodore-E.-Christensen-David-M-Cottrell-Richard-E-Baker.pdf

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    Advanced-Financial-Accounting-by-Theodore-E.-Christensen-David-M-Cottrell-Richard-E-Baker.pd

    What is this thing called 'community'?: an example in far north Queensland

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    [Extract] The Bloomfield River region lies in tropical north Queensland, Australia (see Figure 1.1). It is a mountainous area adjacent to the coast and bordered by the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area. The catchment is vulnerable to flooding, bushfires and tropical cyclones. In the process of conducting an appraisal of community awareness and preparedness for natural hazards (Cottrell et al., 2001), it became apparent that it was necessary to ask the question: what is a community, and what are the implications for hazard studies and practice

    Replication Data for: Using computer simulations to measure the effect of gerrymandering on electoral competition in the U.S. Congress

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    This is the replication data and the source code for replicating the results of the analysis

    Replication Data for: Using computer simulations to measure the effect of gerrymandering on electoral competition in the U.S. Congress

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    This is the replication data and the source code for replicating the results of the analysis

    Roswell F. Cottrell

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    Photographic reproduction of a head and shoulders portrait of Roswell F. Cottrell. Cottrell was a minister and evangelist. He was an author and wrote for the Review & Herald. He also served as President of the New York Conference

    Replication Data for: The Power to Appoint: Presidential Nominations and Change on the Supreme Court

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    The data and code to replicate the tables and figures in "The Power to Appoint: Presidential Nominations and Change on the Supreme Court.

    Replication Data for: The Power to Appoint: Presidential Nominations and Change on the Supreme Court

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    The data and code to replicate the tables and figures in "The Power to Appoint: Presidential Nominations and Change on the Supreme Court.

    Living with bushfire: what do people expect?

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    [Extract] The physical and economic impact of bushfires has been well documented, particularly in the United States of America. A National Interagency Fire Centre (NIFC, 2003) report revealed that in 2002, more than 88,450 recorded fires burned 6.9 million acres and 2,381 structures, and the total suppression cost for the federal agencies reached US1.6 billion. Figures for preceding years are similar, but suggest that these impacts from bushfire are growing in magnitude. Similar bushfire impacts have been recorded in Australia. The Ash Wednesday bushfires of 16 January 1983 are perhaps the most renowned in Australian history, and the following statistics suggest why: in Victoria and South Australia 76 people died; 2,463 houses were destroyed; and 360,000 hectares of land was burned (Ramsay & Rudolph, 2003), total property loss were estimated to be over A400 million (Willis, 2004). The January 2003 bushfires, in New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia, rivalled Ash Wednesday in terms of widespread destruction and property loss (Gilbert, 2004), where four lives were lost, over 500 homes destroyed and total damage cost more than $A300 million (Willis, 2004). The 2003 fires were also a harsh reminder of how susceptible Australia is to bushfire. In a global context, Australia is widely regarded as the most fireprone country (Rohrmann, 1999; Gilbert, 2004). Furthermore, the situation may be worsening due to long-term droughts and higher average temperatures (Whittaker & Mercer, 2004)
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