106,070 research outputs found
Gamble, R G, VX56175
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/386763Surname: GAMBLE. Given Name(s) or Initials: R G. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: VX56175. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 11708.208533
Item: [2016.0049.19056] "Gamble, R G, VX56175
Gamble, E. G., Death Certificate, 1925
No full textDeath certificate for E. G. Gamble.
Age: 48 years
Death Date: February 7, 1925
Cause: Paralysis
Burial Date: February 11, 1925
Location: Evergreen Cemetery, St. Petersburg, Pinellas County, Florida
Wife: Catherine Gamble
Father: George Gamble of Charleston, South Carolina
Mother: Lelia Weist of North or South Carolina
Undertaker: G. G. Roya
A Procter and Gamble olimpiai reklámkampányának elemzése
No full textDolgozatom a Procter and Gamble olimpiai reklámkampányáról szól, mely a 2012-es Londoni Olimpia alatt kialakult social games harmadik helyezettje lett.
Ezt a folyamatot vizsgáltam kutatásom során. Arra voltam kíváncsi, hogy egy olyan cégnek,
mint a P&G, hogyan sikerült egy ilyen reklámfilmmel (Best Job) elnyernie a
harmadik helyezést a már fent említett social games nevű játékban. Fel akartam mérni, hogy ez
a három évvel ezelőtt készített reklám mennyire ismert még napjainkban, illetve, hogy kiben
hogyan ragadt meg az üzenete. Valamint, azt kutattam, hogy akkor, három éve miként sikerült úgy
propagálnia magát a cégnek, hogy ekkora aktivitást generáljon magának a közösségi médiában.
Kutatásom eredménye az volt, hogy a Procter and Gamble-nek volt a legsikeresebb és hathatósabb kampánya a
Játékok alatt, melynek hatása a mai napig tart. A P&G számára annak szükségessége, hogy
megnyerje a versenyt mondhatni mellékessé vált, hiszen a vállalat propagálása sikeres volt a
közösségi oldalakon.
A kutatás különleges tapasztalat volt számomra, mert egy olyan cég kampányát
tanulmányozhattam, amely az „emberektől embereknek” stratégiát követte, amely véleményem
szerint a leghatékonyabb módszer, hiszen nem a vállalat akarja célzatosan eladni magát, hanem a
vásárlóival, felhasználóival propagáltatja a céget.BKkommunikáció- és médiatudományBSc/B
The influence of the Ratio Bias phenomenon on the elicitation of Standard Gamble utilities
No full textThis paper tests whether logically equivalent risk formats can lead to different health state utilities elicited by means of the standard gamble (SG) method. We compare SG utilities elicited when probabilities are framed in terms of frequencies with respect to 100 people in the population (i.e., X out of 100) with SG utilities elicited for frequencies with respect to 1,000 people in the population (i.e., Y out of 1,000). We found that utilities were significant higher when success and failure probabilities were framed as frequencies type “Y out of 1,000” rather than as frequencies type “X out of 100”. This framing effect, known as Ratio Bias, may have important consequences in resource allocation decisions.Framing effect, risk format, standard gamble, health state, dual-process theories.
Arrangements for Experiments on Calves -- 1952 -- Research, NFIP -- letter, 1952-03-31
No full textLetter from Gamble, David G. to Sabin, Albert B. dated 1952-03-31.Sabin Collection Fair Use Policy</a
Dr. G. A. Gamble, Residence at 376 East 800 South
No full textImage shows an exterior view of the home of Doctor G. A. Gamble.The original caption for this photograph listed the address as 376 East 800 South. However, the 1921 city directory lists Dr. Gamble\u27s residence at 747 North 200 West
Crawford(?) R. Gamble, brother of Eliza Gamble Baker, ca. 1860\u27s
No full textCarte de visite of Crawford(?) R. Gamble, brother of Eliza Gamble Baker, ca. 1860\u27s, b&w. Note on back: Crawford(?) R. Gamble brother of Eliza G. Baker Backprint of Hoelke & Benecke photographers, Se corner 4th & Market sts, St. Louis, Mo. (This is from the Carte de visite album in folder 17.).https://mds.marshall.edu/dorothy_atkins_papers/1024/thumbnail.jp
Dr. G. A. Gamble Osteopathic Sanitarium
No full textImage shows a general view of the Gamble home on 400 East
The satanic panic surrounding Proctor and Gamble
No full textThe 1980s were a time of changes and this change was not always welcome. Fear mongering seems to be how large groups of susceptible people were coxed into thinking certain things like illustrations, sayings and logos are signs of the devils works. This is exactly what happened to Proctor and Gamble, or P&G. Satanic Panics were rampant in America with the story of Satanic cults and devil worship spreading across the country. [Introduction]. Poster presented in History 1160, University of Prince Edward Island, Fall 2018.Poster presented in History 1160, University of Prince Edward Island, Fall 201
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Biologically Plausible Control of Fast Reaching Movements Using Non-Traditional Cost Functions
No full textOptimal control has been used as a technique to uncover mathematical principles which are observed regularly in the dynamics of human movement. We present two new models of human reaching movements. While both are rooted in optimal control theory, the models were conceived by questioning basic tenets and typical practices used in optimal control as applied to human movement. In the first model, we use cost functions that measure various control signals via the L_infinity norm as opposed to the commonly used L_2 norm. Doing so models human reaching movements as well as current approaches, but results in control signals that can be reasoned about in terms of neural spikes and their timing. In the second model, we change the organization of the terms within a single, multi-term cost function by transforming it into many single-term cost functions. This approach yields sub-optimal results with regard to cost, yet produces equal or better results when applied to accuracy in modeling human reaching movements. The traditional optimal control approach to modeling human movement assumes that humans have an optimal design in terms of the anatomy and physiology of their motor systems. This design is assumed to optimally minimize costs such as energy consumption, or error while attaining a goal. However, it is more likely that in changing environments/niches, humans and other animals are still evolving, and therefore have not yet arrived at an optimal design. By reorganizing the terms of a cost function in a cost-suboptimal way, while achieving high accuracy with regard to modeling the movements, we challenge the basic premise of cost-optimality that underlies optimal control based models of human movement. Additionally, this reorganization of cost function terms into multiple cost functions results in multiple, interacting control signals, making it possible to combine the these signals in ways that resemble the connectivity of the human motor system, which contains a diverse set of neural signals working in concert, each with its own character and purpose. For this reason, we introduce a framework that generalizes these concepts, which can be utilized for further modeling of human movement. The framework expands upon traditional optimal control as applied to modeling human movements by supporting multiple interacting control signals. This allows for experiments which more closely resemble the neural architecture of the motor system, thereby making it easier to reason about experimental results in terms of the construction of the human motor system
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