16,825 research outputs found
Stephen Graham Jones
No full textThis lesson explores different understandings of readings, genres, and the writing process through the use of Stephen Graham Jones' short essay, "What You Can Remember".
This resource includes materials for four class periods. Created for English Language Arts and Reading III.
Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS)
Discuss and write about the explicit and implicit meanings of text; analyze the author's purpose, audience, and message within a text; compose informational texts such as explanatory essays, reports, resumes, and personal essays using genre characteristics and craft;This lesson explores different understandings of readings, genres, and the writing process through the use of Stephen Graham Jones' short essay, "What You Can Remember"
Modelling an incremental theory of Lexical Functional Grammar: Supporting information
No full textThis contains the model software and the detailed results presented in the associated thesis 'Modelling an incremental theory of Lexical Functional Grammar'. The output data and figures are in .csv and .png files respectively. To run the model and generate figures requires the open-source software packages ACT-R (version 7.5) and GraphViz. Further details and instructions on running the model are in the README.txt file
Book review: buildings must die: a perverse view of architecture by Stephen Cairns and Jane M. Jacobs
No full textBuildings are often assumed to have “life”. But what of the “death” of buildings? What of the decay, deterioration, and destruction to which they are inevitably subject? In Buildings Must Die, Stephen Cairns and Jane M. Jacobs aim to examine spalling concrete and creeping rust, and pick through the rubble of earthquake-shattered churches, imploded housing projects, and demolished Brutalist office buildings. Richard Jones finds this a strikingly original and provocative book which deserves a wide readership across the social sciences
smj75/LIPburp: Greenhouse gas emissions from repeated geological events within Large Igneous Provinces
No full textCode used in Jones, S. M., Hoggett, M., Greene, S. E. & Dunkley Jones, T., Large Igneous Province thermogenic greenhouse gas flux could have initiated Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum climate change, Nature Communications, in press Sept 2019.</p
smj75/sillburp: Greenhouse gas flux generated by igneous sills
No full textCode and results used in Jones, S. M., Hoggett, M., Greene, S. E. & Dunkley Jones, T., Large Igneous Province thermogenic greenhouse gas flux could have initiated Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum climate change, Nature Communications, in press Sept 2019.</p
Sustainability in the theology curriculum
Get PDFThis is the author's PDF version of a book chapter available in Sustainability education: Perspectives and practice across higher education. Edited by Paula Jones, David Selby, and Stephen Sterling. London: Earthscan, 2010. This book chapter was reproduced with the kind permission of EasthScan.This book chapter discusses how theology has the potential to contribute to education for sustainable development
Felton M. Johnston with Senator Robert M. La Follette Jr., Senator Pat Harrison, White House Press Secretary Stephen Early, and unidentified man.
No full textHandwritten signatures: Pat Harrison, [name illegible], Robert M. La Follette Jr., Stephen Earlyhttps://egrove.olemiss.edu/fmjohnston/1071/thumbnail.jp
Jones, Stephen Walter (Birth, 1886-02-06)
No full textAddress: Curtis824/Pg 92/1886/W M/U.S./U.S./A. B. IshamOriginal record filed in drawer labeled 'JONES, A-JOY'
Role of minimally invasive percutaneous nephrolithotomy techniques-micro and ultra-mini PCNL (<15F) in the pediatric population: A Systematic Review
No full textINTRODUCTION: Management of pediatric stone disease is challenging, with standard percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PCNL) having a good stone-free rate (SFR), but with associated high complication rates. Miniaturization of this technique has led to the rise of minimally invasive PCNL techniques such as micro (<10F) and ultra-mini (<15F) PCNL procedures. Our objective was to perform a systematic review of the literature to evaluate the success and complication rates of minimally invasive PCNL techniques in the pediatric age group (<18 years).METHODS: A Cochrane style search was performed and the following bibliographic databases were accessed: PubMed, Science direct, Scopus, and Web of Science. This was carried out in accordance with the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) guidelines.RESULTS: A total of 14 studies (456 patients), including 8 on micro-PCNL (m-PCNL, n = 233) and 6 on ultra-mini PCNL (UMP, n = 223), were included. Mean stone size ranged from 12-16.5 mm (m-PCNL) and 12-41 mm (UMP), and the overall SFR ranged from 80% to 100% (m-PCNL) and 85% to 100% (UMP). The overall complication rates for all studies were 11.2%, which was slightly higher for UMP (13.9%). Postoperative renal colic or fragment obstruction was only seen in m-PCNL, but there was a statistically significant rate of extravasation or renal pelvicaliceal perforation and hematuria for UMP compared with m-PCNL.CONCLUSION: Miniaturized PCNL techniques can deliver high SFRs with a small risk of Clavien I/II complications. The size of tract seems to influence the nature of complications, with higher hematuria and renal extravasation with increasing tract size.</p
Specializing interpreters using offline partial deduction
No full textWe present the latest version of the LOGEN partial evaluation system for logic programs. In particular we present new binding-types, and show how they can be used to effectively specialise a wide variety of interpreters. We show how to achieve Jones-optimality in a systematic way for several interpreters. Finally, we present and specialise a non-trivial interpreter for a small functional programming language. Experimental results are also presented, highlighting that the LOGEN system can be a good basis for generating compilers for high-level languages
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