330,710 research outputs found
ECON 802: Macroeconomic Analysis I SP 2023 Gonzalez Garcia
No full textSyllabus - ECON 802: Macroeconomic Analysis I Spring 2023; Ignacio Gonzalez Garcia</p
Interview with Maricela Gonzalez
Get PDFThe interviewee was Maricela Gonzalez. She is the owner of Gigi’s Café, a restaurant located in Edcouch, Texas. She has operated the restaurant since February 2018. I interviewed her today to ask her how the pandemic has affected her business.https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/chapsoralhistories/1136/thumbnail.jp
Public Awareness and Advocacy Committee: Speaking of Pronouns: An Interview with Author/Advocate Maya Christina Gonzalez
No full textAuthor and illustrator Maya Christina Gonzalez is known for her award-winning bilingual (English/Spanish) books such as My Colors, My World and I Know the River Loves Me. But this progressive educator and independent scholar/researcher has also delved into the world of pronouns.Call Me Tree was written without any gender identifying pronouns, and she has since written substantially on the topic as well as writing and illustrating three children’s books on the topic, including They She He Me: Free to Be!, The Gender Wheel, and They, She, He Easy as ABC. I asked Gonzalez to share about the importance of pronouns
On the origin of the mitochondrial genetic code: Towards a unified mathematical framework for the management of genetic information
Get PDFThe origin of the genetic code represents one of the most challenging problems in molecular evolution. The genetic code is an important universal feature of extant organisms and indicates a common ancestry of different forms of life on earth. Known variants of the genetic code can be mainly divided in mitochondrial and nuclear classes. Here we provide a new insight on the origin of the mitochondrial genetic code: we found that its degeneracy distribution can be explained by using a mathematical approach recently developed for the description of the Euplotes nuclear variant of the genetic code. The results point to a primeval mitochondrial genetic code composed of four base codons, which we call tesserae, that, among other features, exhibit outstanding error detection capabilities. The theoretical description suggests also a formulation of a plausible biological theory about the origin of protein coding. Such theory is based on the symmetry properties of hypothetical primeval chemical adaptors between nucleic acids and amino acids (ancient tRNA’s). Our paper provides a unified mathematical framework for different hypotheses on the origin of genetic coding. Also, it contributes to revisit our present view about the evolutionary steps that led to extant genetic codes by giving a new first-principles perspective on the difficult problem of the origin of the genetic code, and consequently, on the origin of life on earth
Miss Circulo Cubano I: Norma Gonzalez, 1951
No full textPortrait of Norma Gonzalez, Miss Circulo Cubano I, 1951https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/cuban_club_photos/1007/thumbnail.jp
Miss Círculo Cubano I: Norma Gonzalez, 1951
No full textPortrait of Norma Gonzalez, Miss Círculo Cubano I, 1951https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/cuban_club_photos/1007/thumbnail.jp
Colección de sermones
No full textA partir de t. III consta en pie de imp.: Eduardo BaezaEn la port. esc. papalContiene: T. I-II. Sermones de cuaresma -- T. III-V. Panegíricos y otras festividade
Abraham Gonzalez, Francisco I. Madero, Pascual Orozco.
No full textImage of Gerald Brandon (left) a reporter for El Diario, speaking with Abraham Gonzalez, with Francisco I. Madero, and Pascual Orozco, and other men standing in the background
[Letter from Jacob I. Rodriguez to Ivey Gonzalez - December 20, 1952]
No full textCarbon copy of a letter from Jacob I. Rodriguez, LULAC National Publicity Director, to Ivey Gonzalez, Superintendent of the Wichita Falls Police Department Identification Bureau, dated December 20, 1952. Rodriguez inquires about reviving the LULAC Council in Wichita Falls, Texas
[Letter from Henry B. Gonzalez to John J. Herrera - November 29, 1961]
No full textLetter from Senator Henry B. Gonzalez on The Senate of the State of Texas, Austin letterhead to John J. Herrera, dated November 1, 1961. Gonzalez thanks Herrera for his telegram and includes a handwritten note: "P.S. I saw your son at the Capitol on the occasion of a recent visit.
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