65 research outputs found
mni07058
No full textRepublican memorial, Bombay Street, Clonard, West Belfast, 2020. 'Gairdín Cuimhneacháin Mhairtirigh Chluain Árd Clonard Martyrs Memorial Garden; crests of four provinces of Ireland, Republican sypbol of phoenix rising; left section: plaque: 'This Plaque Is Dedicated To The People Of The Greater Clonard Who Have Resisted And Still Resist The Occupation Of Our Country By Britain. We Acknowledge With Pride The Sacrifices They Made Throughout Every Decade. Their Names Would Be Too Numerous To Mention, And Their Deeds Of Bravery And Resistance Are Un-Equalled In The History Of Our Struggle. We, The Republican Ex-Prisoners Of The Greater Clonard, Salute You, And Your Reward Will Only Be A United Ireland'; small plaque underneath: 'Renee Marie Margaret Madaline Rosthbotham', and smaller plaque underneath: 'Dedicated to the memory of Renee and Marie Rosbotham'; plaque: 'Greater Clonard Memorial Garden Committee This plaque is dedicated to the memory of members and friends who, over the years, assisted in the completion and upkeep of our memorial garden. Their dedication and comradeship is sorely missed Tommy Haddock Rita Canavan Bernie Tohill'; central section: Celtic Cross, Clonard Martyrs I gCuimhme na Mairbh Dílis' [In memory of the faithful departed]; plaque against rear wall: military figure, reverse arms; ‘I measc laochra na nGaedheal go rabh said’ [They were among the heroes of the Gaels] Clonard Martyrs C Coy 2nd Battalion Belfast Brigade Oglaigh na h-Eireann Roll Of Honour Vol. Sean Gaynor 26th Sept. 1920 " Dan Duffin 23rd April 1921 " Pat Duffin 23rd April 1921 " Seán McCartney 8th May 1921 " Gerard O'Callaghan 31st Aug. 1942 " Tom Williams 2nd Sept. 1942 " Seamus Burns 12th Feb. 1944 Fian. Gerard McAuley 15th Aug. 1969 Vol. Peter Blake 27th Oct. 1970 " Seamus Simpson 11th Aug. 1971 " Danny O'Neill 7th Jan. 1972 " Gerard Crossan 9th March 1972 " John Johnston 9th March 1972 " Tony Lewis 9th March 1972 " Tom McCann 9th March 1972 Fian. Seán O'Riordan 23rd March 1972 Vol. Joe McKenna 17th May 1973 " Martin McKenna 23rd Oct. 1979 Vol. Liam Hannaway 2nd Feb. 1981 " Brian Dempsey 25th June 1986 " Jim McKernan 14th Sept. 1986 " Finbarr McKenna 2nd May 1987 " Dan McCann 6th March 1988 " Seán Savage 6th March 1988 " Proinsias Mac Airt 8th Jan. 1992 We Also Remember All The Civilians From The Clonard Area Who Were Killed By Crown Forces And Loyalist Murder Gangs’; 'Go ndeana Dia trócaire ar a n-anamacha [May God have mercy on their souls] Civilians Murdered By Loyalists And British Forces During The Course of The Conflict Francis Finnegan ~ 21-7-20 (40) Br. Michael Morgan ~ 22-7-20 (28) Bernard Devlin ~22-7-20 (18) John J. Giles ~ 22-7-20 (19) Alexander McGoran ~ 22-7-20 (25) Thomas Robinson ~ 22-7-20 (33) John Downey ~ 22-7-20 (20) John McCartney ~ 25-7-20 (32) John McFadden ~ 26-7-20 (40) Kathleen Collins ~ 13-6-21 (18) Alexander Hamilton ~ 10-7-21 (21) Henry Mulholland ~ 10-7-21 (49) Seamus Ledlie ~ 11-7-21 (19) Anne Hobbs ~ 18-7-21 (5) William Tennyson ~ 13-2-22 (23) Frank McCoy ~ 14-2-22 (26) James Thompson ~ 7-2-22 (30) Mary Wilson ~ 15-3-22 (4) Patrick Devlin ~ 18-4-22 (28) John McMenemy ~ 7-6-22 (50) Patrick Doyle ~ 13-9-72 (19) John Scullion ~ 11-6-66 (28) Harry Thornton ~ 7-8-71 (28) Maura Meenan ~ 23-10-71 (31) James McCallum ~ 17-12-71 (31) Patrick Magee ~ 17-4-72 (20) Gerald Mccrea ~ 2-7-72 (27) Anthony Davidson ~ 22-7-72 (27) Rose McCartney ~ 22-7-72 (27) Patrick O'Neill ~ 22-7-72 (26) Hugh Connolly ~ 7-2-73 (38) Michael Coleman ~ 18-2-73 (30) Edward Coogan ~ 19-5-73 (39) Patrick Brady ~ 2-2-73 (28) Anthony Mitchell ~ 12-6-73 (38) Patrick Bracken ~ 6-7-73 (28) Eric Morgan ~ 21-10-74 (27) Michael Loghran ~ 21-10-74 (18) Michael Hanratty ~ 22-11-74 (44) Charles Irvine ~ 13-7-75 (16) Francis Mallon ~ 9-4-76 (51) Daniel Carson ~ 1-9-73 (29) Frank Moyna ~ 25-1-77 (68) Kevin Dyer ~ 17-6-78 (26) Francis Sullivan ~ 20-6-79 (34) Sean Cairns ~ 31-12-79 (19) Brendan McLaughlin ~ 29-2-80 (35) Carl McParland ~ 2-4-80 (21) Nora McCabe ~ 9-7-81 (33) Dominic O'Connor ~ 25-6-87 (29) Patrick Hamill ~9-9-87 (29) Gerard Slane ~ 23-9-88 (26) Jim Mccartney ~ 10-3-89 (39) Eamon Quinn ~ 11-3-90 (32) John Judge ~ 31-7-91 (34) Seamus Sullivan ~ 3-9-91 (24) Philomena Hanna ~ 28-4-92 (26) James Cameron ~ 26-10-93 (54) Arthur McDonnell ~ 1-2-94 (35) John Hemsworth ~ 1-2-98 (39) Michael Duggan ~ 12-11-75 (32) Michael Donnelly ~ 9-8-80 (21) Dominic Marron ~ 17-8-04 (39)'; mural against Peace Line (above): pictures of IRA volunteers (commemorated below) against burned out Bombay Street, with Phoenix 'C' (Clonard, 'Dedicated to the memory of local Republican Billy Davidson'; right section: plaque: 'In loving memory of the deceased Republican prisoners from the Greater Clonard area 1916 Peter Burns (Snr) Joseph Robinson Henry Dobbyn Seamus Dobbyn Sean Kelly Sean Neeson Bernard McMakin Harry Loughran Seamus Robinson 1920's Leo McGuinne James O'Doherty Patrick O'Doherty Edward Kane Joseph Allen Michael Ryan Seamus McKenna Patsy Dougan James Dougan Thomas Fox Pat Smyth Pat Magill Seomarle MacCanna Joseph Connolly Robert Boyle Patrick Boyle Thomas Watson John Malone Joseph McGuinne James Tanney Art O'Donnell Thomas McMorrow J.Kearney J.Savage Hugh Corvin David Matthews J.McNamara Charles McCartney Patrick Campbell Patrick Malone Edward Murphy Sean McArdle Patrick McArdle Henry McArdle James Ryan Philip Ryan Andy Jones James Cunningham Con O'Neill Leo O'Neill Alfred Downey James McCarthy John McCarthy William Hamilton Tommy Hunter John McNamee Joseph McAtamney John Kearney Patrick McCann John Cooper John O'Loan' plaque: '1930′s/40′s Brian Burns Peter Burns Anthony Lavey John Joe McKee William Mooney Bobby Dempsey P.J.Grace John Maguire John Monaghan Peter Fanning Michael Canavan Jack Gracey Pat McCotter Pearce Corry Jimmy Perry pat Simpson Dixie Cordner Ta Marley Billy Meenan Billy Downey Jim McFadden Gerry Watson Tommy O'Malley Hugh Ramsey Leo McGuigan Fra Gillen Tony Cranney Dinny Toner Eddie Collins Frank McKearney Seamus McKearney Joe McKearney Nora McAleer Rosaleen Twomey Jackie Blong P.J.Collins Joe McManus Sean Corry Jim Tennyson P. Morrison Seamus McCallum Tom Delaney Bary Donnelly Paddy Joe Doyle Barney Morgan Charles Carroll W.Watson Angelo Forte Michael McNamara Alex Mullan Alex Millar John McLoughlin Ben McKenna Patsy hughes Alfie Hannaway James Moylan Charlie McWilliams John Tierney Willie McAreavey Michael Ferris Sean Fox Gerry Boyle Dan O'Toole Michael Hall Herbie Smith Paddy Cairns Frank Malone Peter McCollough Johnny O'Rawe Harry O'Rawe Seamie O'Rawe Albie O'Rawe Frank Fitzsimmons Paddy Connolly Bily Rooney'; plaque: '1921-22 Henry McKee Charles McKee John McKee James Tanney Edward Murphy Rose Black Alfred Downey James McCarthy John McCarthy John Kirk Jospeh Magee Sean O'Neill Henry McGarry Joseph Walker Charlie McKee'; plaque: 'Joe Lunney John McGlone Edward McCatney Gerard Higgins John McDonnell Patsy Lavery Mickey Hughes Jimmy Byrne Sean Hughes Eddie Keenan 1956-1962 Sean McParland Liam McParland Bridie O'Neill Bob McMillen Tom Heenan 1970's Dermy Reynolds Dessie Reynolds Gerry Cunningham Sandy Molloy Jimmy Roe Dan Turley Alex Robinson John Bracken Alex Comerford Mary McCartney Larry Peland Brian Kelly Joh Dougan Ann Smith J.Savage Seamus Sullivan Paddy McGivern Con McHugh Séamus McMahon Barry Morgan Tony O'Kane Jimmy Largey Jimmy Monagah Eamon Meehan Billy Davidson Marie Moore Terry Rooney Bobby (Moke) McMahon Frankie "Tex" Dougan Tony Lennon Tony Duffy Brendan Duffy 1980s Mary McCann (nee McClenaghan) Madeline Rosbotham Charlie McCann Patrick (Scobie) McParland Pat McCotter 1970s'.Republican
A treatise on the binomial theorem
No full textThis dissertation discusses four problems taken from various areas of combinatorics— stability results, extremal set systems, information theory, and hypergraph matchings. Though diverse in content, the unifying theme throughout is that each proof relies on the machinery of probabilistic combinatorics. The first chapter offers a summary.
In the second chapter, we prove a stability version of a general result that bounds the permanent of a matrix in terms of its operator norm. More specifically, suppose A is an n × n matrix over C (resp. R), and let P denote the set of n × n matrices over C (resp. R) that can be written as a permutation matrix times a unitary diagonal matrix. Then it is known that the permanent of A satisfies |perm(A)| ≤ kAk n 2 with equality iff A/kAk2 ∈ P (where kAk2 is the operator 2-norm of A). We show a stability version of this result asserting that unless A is very close (in a particular sense) to one of these extremal matrices, its permanent is exponentially smaller (as a function of n) than kAk n 2 . In particular, for any fixed α, β > 0, we show that |perm(A)| is exponentially smaller than kAk n 2 unless all but at most αn rows contain entries of modulus at least kAk2(1 − β).
In the third chapter, we prove a randomized result extending the classical Erdos– Ko–Rado theorem. Namely, let Kp(n, k) denote the random subgraph of the usual Kneser graph K(n, k) in which edges appear independently, each with probability p. Answering a question of Bollobas, Narayanan, and Raigorodskii, we show that there is a fixed p < 1 such that almost surely (i.e., with probability tending to 1) the maximum independent sets of Kp(2k + 1, k) are precisely the sets {A ∈ V (K(2k + 1, k)) : x ∈ A} (x ∈ [2k + 1]). We also complete the determination of the order of magnitude of the “threshold” for the above property for general k and n ≥ 2k + 2. This is new for k ∼ n/2, while for smaller k it is a recent result of Das and Tran.
In the fourth chapter, we prove the following conjecture of Leighton and Moitra. If σ is a random (not necessarily uniform) permutation of [n] such that for all i, j |P(σ(i) ε, then the binary entropy of σ is at most (1 − ϑε) log2 n! for some (fixed) positive ϑε. If we further assume P(σ(i) 1/2 + ε for all i < j, the theorem is due to Leighton and Moitra; for this case we give a short proof with a better ϑε.
Finally, in the fifth chapter, we extend the notion of (random) k-out graphs and consider when a k-out hypergraph is likely to have a perfect fractional matching. In particular, we show that for each r there is a k = k(r) such that the k-out r-uniform hypergraph on n vertices almost surely has a perfect fractional matching and prove an analogous result for r-uniform r-partite hypergraphs. This is based on a new notion of hypergraph expansion and the observation that sufficiently expansive hypergraphs admit perfect fractional matchings. As a further application, we give a short proof of a stopping-time result originally due to Krivelevich.Ph.D.Includes bibliographical referencesby Patrick Devli
From page to screen : placing hypertext fiction in an historical and contemporary context of print and electronic literary experiments
No full textOnly recently has our perception of the computer, now a familiar and ubiquitous element of
everyday life, changed from seeing it as a mere tool to regarding it as a medium for creative
expression. Computer technologies such as multimedia and hypertext applications have
sparked an active critical debate not only about the future of the book format, ("the late age
of print" {Bolter} is only one term used to describe the shift away from traditional print
media to new forms of electronic communication) but also about the future of literature.
Hypertext Fiction is the most prominent of proposed electronic literary forms and strong
claims have been made about it: it will radically alter concepts of text, author and reader,
enable forms of non-linear writing closer to the associative working of the mind, and make
possible reader interaction with the text on a level impossible in printed text.
So far the debate that has attempted to put hypertext fiction into a historical perspective
has linked it to two developments. Firstly the developments in computer technology that
made hypertext not only possible but also widely accessible and secondly a tradition of
postmodern theory, where characteristics attributed to hypertext echo concepts of
fragmentation, multiplicity and instability that theorists like Barthes and Derrida have
formulated previously and that have led to the notion of hypertext as an "authentic, yet
functional postmodern form" {Roberts}
A third element that is not generally subject to critical evaluation is the practice of
(post)modern writing in which a number of authors consciously break with the linearity of
print conventions in favour for a more fragmented narrative and presentation as well as
actively inviting the reader's participation in what Barthes calls "writerly" text. There are two
reasons why these "proto-hypertexts" have been widely ignored or dismissed: Hypertext is
still widely define as exclusive to the electronic realm and is furthermore generally
perceived in oppositional pairs in contrast to print, i.e. non-linear vs. linear and interactive
vs. passive, which conceptually does not leave room for a study of an "evolution" out of
existing forms of writing practice.
By examining hypertext fiction in a context of print experiments (Cortazar, Borges, B.S.
Johnson, Andreas Okopenko, Raymond Queneau, Miroslav Pavic, Italo Calvino) and also in
a context of other forms of digital literary experimentation (collaborative projects and
computer-generated writing), this thesis aims to, on a diachronic level, reincorporate
hypertext fiction into an evolutionary (though radical) literary tradition and examines the
manner in which concepts which originated in this tradition have been taken over often
very literally and without much redefinition. On the a-historical, synchronic level, this study
explores some of the possible formats for literature in the new electronic textual media:
hypertext fiction, collaborative writing projects, computer-generated writing and the
different challenges these present to our understanding ofliterature.
After an introduction in Chapter 1, Chapter 2 and 3 discuss two of the keywords of
hypertext theory, its "grand narratives' (non-linearity and interactivity) and the
appropriation of the terminology to hypertext theory and to hypertext fiction. Chapter 4
and 5 will look at alternative, though related, approaches to electronic fiction: Chapter 4 will
examine aspects of collaborative writing in both a print and a digital environment while
computer-generated writing stands at the centre of Chapter 5
Acknowledgements
No full textThe opinions and information contained are the responsibility of the author(s) and should not necessarily be considered as reflecting the views or bearing the endorsement of UNIDO. Although great care has been taken to maintain the accuracy of information herein, neither UNIDO nor its Member States assume any responsibility for consequences which may arise from the use of the material. This document may be freely quoted or reprinted but acknowledgement is requested
Jews and gender in British literature 1815-1865.
No full textPhDThis thesis examines the variety of relationships between Jews and gender in early
to mid-nineteenth century British literature, focussing particularly on representations
of and by Jewish women. It reconstructs the social, political and literary context in
which writers produced images and narratives about Jews, and considers to what
extent stereotypes were reproduced, appropriated, or challenged. In particular it
examines the ways in which questions of gender were linked to ideas about religious
or racial difference in the Victorian period.
The study situates literary representations of Jews within the context of
contemporary debates about the participation of the Jews in the life of the modern
state. It also investigates the ways in which these political debates were gendered,
looking in particular at the relationship between the cultural construction of
femininity and English national identity.
It first considers Victorian culture's obsession with Rebecca, the Jewess created in
Walter Scott's influential novel Ivanhoe (1819). It examines Rebecca's refusal to
convert to Christianity in the context of Scott's discussion of racial separatism and
modern national unity.
Evangelical writers like Annie Webb, Amelia Bristow and Mrs Brendlah were
prolific literary producers, and preoccupied with converting Jewish women.
Particularly during the 18'40s and 1850s, evangelical writing provided an important
forum for the construction and consolidation of women's national identity.
Grace Aguilar's writing was an attempt to understand Jewish identity within the
terms of Victorian domestic ideology. In contrast, Celia and Marion Moss, in their
historical romances, offered narratives of female heroism and national liberation,
drawing on the contemporary debate about slavery.
Benjamin Disraeli's construction of a "tough version of Jewish identity was a
response both to the contemporary stereotype of the feminised Jew and to the debate
about Jewish emancipation. It also drew on the virile ideology of the Young England
movement of the 1840s
Prospective longitudinal associations between persistent sleep problems in childhood and anxiety and depression disorders in adulthood
No full textThe objective of this study was to examine the associations between persistent childhood sleep problems and adulthood anxiety and depression. Parents of 943 children (52% male) participating in the Dunedin Multidisciplinary Health and Development Study provided information on their children’s sleep and internalizing problems at ages 5, 7, and 9 years. When the participants were 21 and 26 years, adult anxiety and depression were diagnosed using a standardized diagnostic interview. After controlling for childhood internalizing problems, sex, and socioeconomic status, persistent sleep problems in childhood predicted adulthood anxiety disorders (OR (95% CI) = 1.60 (1.05– 2.45), p = .030) but not depressive disorders (OR (95% CI) = .99 (.63–1.56), p = .959). Persistent sleep problems in childhood may be an early risk indicator of anxiety in adulthood
The view from the backbench : Irish Nationalist MPs and their work, 1910-1914
No full textAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:DXN065144 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreSIGLEGBUnited Kingdo
Healthcare Delivery and Stakeholder’s Satisfaction under Social Health Insurance Schemes in India : An Evaluation of Central Government Health Scheme (CGHS) and Ex- servicemen Contributory Health Scheme (ECHS)
No full textThis study attempted to evaluate the working of the Central Government Health Scheme (CGHS) and Ex-servicemen Contributory Health Scheme (ECHS) by assessing patient satisfaction as well as the issues and concerns of empanelled private healthcare providers. The study is based on a primary survey of 1,204 CGHS and 640 ECHS principal beneficiaries, 100 empanelled private healthcare providers and 100 officials of the schemes across 12 Indian cities. We have found that patients are reasonably well satisfied with the healthcare services of both empanelled private healthcare providers and the dispensaries-polyclinics but are relatively more satisfied with the former than the latter. We also found that beneficiaries are willing to pay more for better quality services. Though the schemes provide comprehensive healthcare services, the beneficiaries incur some out-of- pocket health expenditure while seeking healthcare. Furthermore, beneficiaries are not in favour of the recent proposal to replace the schemes with health insurance for several reasons. The empanelled private healthcare providers are dissatisfied with the terms and conditions of empanelment, especially the low tariffs for their services as compared to prevailing market rates and the delays in reimbursements from the schemes. We suggest that appropriate efforts be undertaken to enhance the quality of healthcare service provided in the dispensaries-polyclinics of the CGHS and ECHS as well as to address the issues and concerns of empanelled private healthcare providers to ensure better healthcare delivery and for a long-term, sustainable public-private partnership.CGHS, ECHS, patient satisfaction, willingness to pay, empanelled private healthcare providers
A biopsychosocial model of diabetes self-management: mediators and moderators
No full textDiabetes mellitus (diabetes), an endocrine disorder, is in epidemic proportions globally, threatening the well being of people affected and challenging health care systems. In the main, diabetes warrants adjustments to lifestyle and therapeutic interventions simply to self-manage the condition. Research in self-management of diabetes has targeted socio-cognitive theory and espoused self-efficacy as the main driver of self-management. More recently, self-regulatory theory has focused on illness representations and argued they are the force underpinning goal directed behaviours. Research to-date has tended to adopt one or other of the prevailing theoretical models to the exclusion of key concepts in other explanatory health behaviour models. Studies are lacking in demonstrating a comprehensive exploration of the interrelationships between self-regulatory skills inherent in self-management, illness representations and self-efficacy with other potential health behaviour determinants. In this thesis, it was postulated that an integrated biopsychosocial model of self-management was warranted to account for the complexities of human understanding and interactions within a naturalistic setting.
The purpose of this dissertation was to develop and substantiate a conceptual model of diabetes self-management integrating key concepts from health behaviour theories within a structure of four broad determinants of health behaviour, which were: personal traits, diabetes traits, socio-environmental factors and health contextual factors. Specifically, determinants associated with diabetes self-management behaviours and the predictors for its success for those with type 1 and type 2 diabetes was sought. In order to substantiate the proposed integrated model a cross-sectional design, using quantitative survey methodology, was undertaken. Structural equation modelling allowed interrelationships in the integrated model to be explored simultaneously and advanced model testing thus far in the field. The study involved males (n = 504) and females (n = 519), aged over 18 years (M = 63.90, SD = 13.89) who had a diagnosis of either type 1 or type 2 diabetes and who resided in Western Australia.
Model testing substantiated the integrated biopsychosocial model proposed and was relatively parsimonious, making the application of the findings to a clinical setting possible. Key predictors for both types of diabetes were: self-efficacy, diabetes distress, diabetes traits, self-determination support by health care professionals and to some extent age of the person with diabetes. In addition, locus of control by doctors was important for type 2 diabetes and marital status and socio-economic status for type 1 diabetes. The presence of emotional distress had a negative effect on interrelated factors, emphasising the criticality of its assessment and management by health professionals if self-management is to be achieved. Illness representations had low or minimal predictive power, refuting claims that it is responsible for the initiation of goal directed behaviours.
The integrated model, a first of its kind in the Australian context, contributes to existing knowledge in diabetes self-management through its attention to contextualising the self-regulatory individual within their personal, social and health environment. In particular it makes explicit the distinguishing integrated predictors for type 1 and type 2 diabetes previously unknown in the adult population. Through the understanding of predictors, the health sector is better placed to target predictors in supporting self-management
Ecosystem monitoring in practice
No full text No abstracts are to be cited without prior reference to the author. Conveners: Sophie Pitois (UK), Mark Benfield (USA), Christopher Zimmermann (Germany).CM 2017/L:547. A novel underwater zooplankton observatory for integrative ecosystem monitoring within the framework of COSYNA. Klas Ove Möller, Boris Cisewski, Philipp Fischer, Christian Möllmann, Holger Brix, Markus Brand, Gisbert Breitbach, Wilhelm Petersen, Maarten Boersma, Burkard BaschekCM 2017/L:655. Artificial intelligence tools for oceanography and conservation. Ludwig Houegnigan, Pooyan Safari, Climent NadeuCM 2017/L:133. Multivariate analysis of time series in Integrated Ecosystem Assessments, what are we learning?. Benjamin Planque, Per ArnebergCM 2017/L:209. Smile, you’re on camera! Linking co-occurrence networks, seascape characteristics and fishing intensity in the French Bay of Biscay using underwater video recordings. Maud A. Mouchet, Laurène Merillet, Dorothée KoppCM 2017/L:564. Moving beyond diver surveys: Automated UAV survey data extraction to quantify coral and invertebrate density in shallow-water marine environments. James P. Kilfoil, I.R. Pinto, J.J. Kiszka, J., M.R. Heithaus, Y. Zhang, A.J. WirsingCM 2017/L:95. High speed continuous imaging of plankton in colour. Phil Culverhouse, Julian Tilbury, Sophie Pitois, Paul Bouch, Hayden Close, Samantha BarrattCM 2017/L:87. Monitoring distribution of semipelagic fish species by integration of bottom trawl and acoustic data - a walleye pollock example. Stan Kotwicki, Patrick H. Ressler, James N. Ianelli, André E. Punt, John K. HorneCM 2017/L:427. Northern Gulf of Mexico plankton size spectra. K. B. HuebertCM 2017/L:545. Describing three decades of fisheries regime states in the Gulf of Mexico using an ecosystem-level redundancy analysis approach. Joshua P Kilborn, Michael Drexler, David L JonesCM 2017/L:76. Developing pelagic indicators for ecosystem-based management from multiple monitoring surveys. Abigail McQuatters-Gollop, Angus Atkinson, Jacob Bedford, Mike Best, Eileen Bresnan, Kathryn Cook, Michelle Devlin, Richard Gowen, David G. Johns, Clare Ostle, Cordula Scherer, Paul TettCM 2017/L:200. Ecosystem monitoring of the Northeast U.S. Shelf Large Marine Ecosystem. Paula S. Fratantoni, D. Christopher Melrose, David E. Richardson, Harvey J. WalshCM 2017/L:367. The Integrated Coral Observing Network. James C. Hendee, John Halas, Michael Jankulak, Lew Gramer, Pamela Fletcher, Joe Bishop, Natchanon AmornthammarongCM 2017/L:186. Holistic dashboard for fishery managementAuthors:M. LaroseCM 2017/L:54. Integration of cephalopod data into the ecosystem monitoring of European Seas. Vladimir LaptikhovskyCM 2017/L:341. Monitoring groundfish diversity in the North Sea- Perceptions from two surveys sampling at different spatial scales. Sandra Rybicki, Clive J. Fox, Anne F. SellCM 2017/L:470. Multispecies population modelling of common dolphin (Delphinus delphis), bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) and the southern stock of European hake (Merluccius merluccius) in Atlantic waters of the Iberian Peninsula. Camilo Saavedra, Santiago Cerviño, Daniel Howell, Bjarki Þór Elvarsson, Graham J. Pierce, M. Begoña SantosCM 2017/L:329. Feeding the World – New ROV Technologies aiding in Regulating Aquaculture Sites for a Sustainable Future. John Wintermeyer, Brendan Cook, Amanda Coulas, Sam MacDonaldCM 2017/L:428. An ecosystem based approach to Marine Protected Area monitoring. Suzanne Ware, Tammy Noble-JamesCM 2017/L:568. A rapid-screening approach to detect and quantify microplastics based on fluorescent tagging with Nile Red. Thomas Maes, Rebecca Jessop, Nikolaus Wellner, Karsten Haupt, Andrew G. MayesCM 2017/L:560. Microplastics baseline surveys at the water surface and in sediments of the North-East Atlantic. Thomas Maes, Myra D. Van der Meulen, Lisa I. Devriese, Heather A. Leslie, Arnaud Huvet, Laura Frère, Johan Robbens, Dick A. VethaakCM 2017/L:504. Long term changes in the feeding dynamics of herring in the Celtic Sea. Ciaran O'Donnell, Olga LyashevskaCM 2017/L:608. Mapping the fishing potential: Estimating fish habitat relationships from monitoring data for habitat conservation and restoration. Juliane Struve, Jynessa Dutka-Gianelli, Kai LorenzenCM 2017/L:130. Underwater video as a monitoring tool to detect biodiversity patterns on fished Nephrops grounds. Dorothée Kopp, Laurène Mérillet, Marianne Robert, Michèle Salaün, Jean-Philippe Vacherot, Maud Mouchet</p
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