86 research outputs found

    Experimental Data - Money Buys Happiness When Spending Fits Our Personality

    No full text
    Dataset for Study 2 (Experiment) for paper "Money Buys Happiness When Spending Fits Our Personality". By Sandra Matz, Joe Gladstone and David Stillwell. If you have any questions regarding the data, please contact the first author, Sandra Matz

    Neomaenas poliozona subsp. eustephanos Matz, stat. nov.

    No full text
    Neomaenas poliozona eustephanos Matz stat. nov., nom. nov. (Figs. 7 F; 26) (objective replacement name for Neomaenas poliozona reedii (Butler, 1881) (Neosatyrus) under ICZN Art. 60.3 (1999)). Holotype: (male) BMNH Type No. Rh 3872 Type Location: Chile Distribution. Found in Chile from the southwestern part of Bío-Bío province to Araucanía province at 50–200m from January to early March (Fig. 26). Though the range of N. poliozona eustephanos is similar to that of N. poliozona poliozona, populations are allopatric. Ecological factors that separate these two subspecies are unknown and in need of further study. Diagnosis. Identical to N. poliozona poliozona, but lacking the black spots on the ventral side of the hindwing, darker in color, and having a ripple pattern in dark chocolate striations over the hindwing. Redescription. Head: Palps with a longitudinal black stripe bordered dorsally with a cream to white stripe. Dorsal side piliform scales on the palps are black and scales on the ventral side are black and tan. Forewing (Fig. 7 F): Dorsal side chocolate to dark chocolate brown, females with a patch of rust orange that extends from the discal cell to subterminal band. Postmedian band appears on the dorsal side of some males as a pair of rectangular patches between M 3 and CuA 2. Apical ocellus between M 1 -M 3 appearing in some specimens as a round black spot. Ventral side similar in color to the dorsal side with a rust orange patch extending from the discal cell to the subterminal band, the postmedian band slightly lighter and bordered in dark chocolate. A ripple pattern with dark chocolate to dark coffee striations that extend along the costa and subterminal band. Hindwing (Fig. 7 F): Dorsal side similar in color to the forewing, postmedian band appearing in rust orange from M 1 to the inner margin in females and rust red to rust orange in patches from M 2 to CuA 1 and from CuA 2 to the inner margin. Postmedian band may not appear in darker specimens. Ventral side dark taupe to warm medium brown with a ripple pattern appearing in dark chocolate to dark coffee over the entire wing. Postmedian band is a saturated lavender, edged on the median side in dark chocolate. Hindwing ocelli rarely appear as small, round, black spots between Rs-M 1, M 1 -M 2, or CuA 1 -CuA 2. Remarks. The taxon bearing the name Neosatyrus reedii Butler, 1881 has been regarded previously as a separate species in a separate genus from N. poliozona poliozona by its original author and by Weymer (1911), and synonymized with N. poliozona by Ureta (1956) and Lamas & Viloria (2004). Herrera (1966) placed reedii in Neomaenas and noted its similarity to poliozona in genitalic features, also but differences in distribution and wing pattern, remarking that it may be a legitimate subspecies of N. poliozona. Our decision to synonymize Spinantenna Hayward, 1953, with Neomaenas Wallengren, 1858, means that Neomaenas reedii (Butler, 1881) (now viewed as a subspecies of N. poliozona) becomes a secondary junior homonym of Neomaenas reedi (Reed, 1877), under Arts. 57.3. 1 and 58.14 of the ICZN Code (ICZN 1999), because the latter is has priority as an available name, even though it is considered a subjective junior synonym of N. tristis (Guerin-Ménéville, [1830]). Etymology. the name refers to the purple submarginal band on the HWV. Specimens examined. Chile, Araucanía Province, (MTSU) CL0518-CL0521, CL0601-0627, CL0823-0829; Chile, unknown province (BMNH) Holotype malePublished as part of Matz, Jess & Brower, Andrew V. Z., 2016, The South Temperate Pronophilina (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae: Satyrinae): a phylogenetic hypothesis, redescriptions and revisionary notes, pp. 1-108 in Zootaxa 4125 (1) on pages 42-43, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4125.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/27170

    Augustine, the Carolingians, and Double Predestination

    No full text
    The contributors to Grace for Grace focus on the debates on grace and free will inspired by Augustine\u27s later teachings on grace ad the various reactions to it. Based on fresh study of a wealth of primary sources, this international team of scholars explores the intra-Church debates over grace and free will after Augustinje and Pelagius. In both popular and scholarly literature, the conflict has been traditionally referred to as the Semi-Pelagian Controversy. For several decades, however, scholars have been distancing themselves from that simplistic and inaccurate portrayal. This book intends to solidify a disparate movement of scholarly thought and provide a secure basis for renewal study of the persons, texts, and events of a critical period in the reception of Augustine in the Early Middle Ages. Brian J. Matz, is an editor of this volume. He is also author of the chapter titled: Augustine, the Carolingians, and Double Predestination.https://griffinshare.fontbonne.edu/faculty-books/1011/thumbnail.jp

    Smart electrical installation of duplex apartment

    No full text
    Cílem diplomové práce je popsat fungování, zkušenosti s realizací a projektováním chytré elektroinstalace pro rekonstruovanou bytovou jednotku. Značnou výhodou byla přítomnost tvůrce diplomové práce od projektu, přes realizaci až po analýzu provozu a celkové vyhodnocení. V práci jsou popsány zkušenosti, které autor získal za 2,5 roku účinkování na tomto projektu, včetně více než roční analýzy zkušeností s bydlením v tomto bytě. Detailně je zdokumentována a popsána také energetická náročnost za posledních 12 měsíců. Na základě naměřených hodnot jsou navržena možná úsporná opatření.The aim of the thesis is to describe the functioning, experience with the implementation and design of smart electrical installation for the Prague duplex apartment. A great advantage was the presence of the author of the thesis from the project, through implementation to the analysis of operations and overall evaluation. The work describes the experience gained by the author in the 2,5 years of this project, including more than a year of analysis of experience with living in this apartment. Energy consumption over the last 12 months is also documented and described in details. Based on the measured values, possible cost-saving measures are proposed

    Julian of Aeclanum as a biblical exegete

    No full text
    This chapter introduces Julian of Aeclanum, the biblical exegete. The point of departure is a brief overview of characteristic exegetical and hermeneutical techniques deployed by Julian in his extant writings against Augustine. Further sections focus on the biblical commentaries that are attributed to Julian, on Hosea, Joel and Amos, the Song of Songs, entitled On Love (De amore), and the book of Job. Recognizing the hypothetical nature of these attributions to Julian, the chapter argues in favour of their probability and potential for restoring a more rounded intellectual persona of Julian of Aeclanum as a Late Antique ecclesiastical author, who is defined not solely by his polemics against Augustine and his Pelagian leanings but also by his own genuine and original contribution to Latin Patristic hermeneutics, theology, and exegesis

    Individual Room Control for Hotels

    No full text
    Práce se zabývá systémy individuální prostorové regulace (IPR) - hlavně těmi jež jsou využitelné v hotelech. Otázka regulace je pojata komplexně a mj. v souvislosti se systémy pro správu budovy (SSB), které tvoří širší rámec problematiky. Na základě detailního rozboru jednotlivých systémů a analýzy dat z hotelového pokoje je formulováno doporučení na optimální regulaci hotelových pokojů. Ta má za cíl maximální energetické úspory za současného zachování uživatelského komfortu. Vlastní analýza je zpracována na základě týdenního vývoje teplotně-tolerančních časových pásem a údajů o obsazenosti a pronajatosti hotelového pokoje řízeného systémem správy pokoje (SSP). Tato data jsou interpretována prostřednictvím softwarového nástroje Inncontrol T. To napovídá, že prakticky studovaným systémem je Honeywell Inncom. Závěrem analýzy je, že optimální regulaci hotelového pokoje poskytují systémy pro správu pokoje. Regulace založená na příjmu časových programů z SSB je oproti nim do hotelů nevhodná. Ostatní technologie IPR naopak postrádají možnost regulace nezávisle na hotelových hostech a personálu. K závěru že SSP poskytují velké zlepšení efektivity a úspory docházejí i jiné studie, které jsou taktéž rozebírány. Součástí práce je demonstrační panel osazený řídicími moduly a senzory. S panelem je možné bezdrátově komunikovat buď pomocí počítače nebo tabletu a sledovat údaje zaznamenané prostorovým termostatem.The subject of this work is individual room control (IRC) - especially the systems used in a hotel. The topic of control is understood broadly and among others in the context of BMS or Building Management Systems that form a wider framework of the issue. On the basis of a detailed analysis of the respective systems and the analysis of hotel room data, a recommendation is given on the optimal control for hotel rooms. Its goal is to maximise energy savings while simultaneously maintaining the user?s comfort. The author?s own analysis is based on a week-long behaviour of the thermal-toleration bands and the occupancy and rent status data in a hotel room managed by the Room Management System (RMS). This data is interpreted using the Inncontrol T software tool. That suggests that the system studied in practice is Honeywell Inncom. The result of the analysis is that Room Management Systems provide optimal control of a hotel room. Compared to these, control based on receiving time programmes from the BMS is inappropriate for hotels. On the contrary, other IRC technologies lack the option of a guest- and staff-independent control. Other analysed studies also confirm that the RMS brings large efficiency improvements and savings. A emonstration panel fitted with control modules and sensors, makes an integral part of this work. It is possible to communicate wirelessly with it using either a computer or a tablet and observe the data captured by the room thermostat

    Replication Data Netherlands-Iran Relations 1959-1979

    No full text
    This dataset contains all unrestricted materials collected in the National Archives for the NWO Veni project The Familiar Other: Cultural Representations and Netherlands-Iran Relations, 1959-1979 which ran from 1 February 2017 to 5 July 2023 and resulted in the publication of the Dutch-language monograph > available open access at https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/63525. The database includes all materials consulted and photographed in the reading room at the National Archives by Maaike Warnaar and research assistent Paul Fischer. Photographs were renamed to include the date, author and other relevant information about the photographed document by research assistents Alexandra Nieweg and Greta Matz

    Melodies Manipulated: Intellectual Property & The Music Industry

    No full text
    Marilyn Mosby, Founder and Managing Partner of Mahogany Elite Consulting, opened the IPLJ Symposium with her Keynote Address which focused on the cultural, political, and social context surrounding the use of rap lyrics as evidence in criminal prosecutions. The opening panel, “Do You Get Déjà Vu?,” comprised of Gary Adelman, Partner, Adelman Matz PC; Linna Chen, Senior Legal Counsel, Litigation & Copyright, Spotify; and Ilene Farkas, Partner, Pryor Cashman, and was moderated by Sarah Matz, Partner, Adelman Matz PC, and Adjunct Professor at Fordham University School of Law. The panel discussed recent copyright cases, specifically Williams v. Gaye (the “Blurred Lines Case”) and Griffin v. Sheeran and deliberated about what these decisions mean for artists involved in copyright infringement suits. The second panel, Robotic Rhapsody, explored the effects of AI-generated music on the music industry and its implications for music copyright law. The panel included Paul Fakler, Partner, Mayer Brown; Alex Mitchell, Co-Founder and CEO of Boomy Music (a Generative AI Music platform); and Marc Ostrow, Senior Counsel, Romano Law. The panel was moderated by Fordham Law Visiting Professor Shlomit Yanisky-Ravid. The last panel of the day, Rhyme & Punishment, circled back to the use of rap lyrics as evidence in criminal trials and the blatantly racist nature of this practice. Panelists included Erik Nielson, University of Richmond Liberal Arts Professor and Department Chair and Co-Author of the award-winning book Rap on Trial: Race, Lyrics, and Guilt in America; Amber Baylor, Columbia Law School Professor and Criminal Defense Clinic Director; Emerson Sykes, Senior Staff Attorney, American Civil Liberties Union (“ACLU”); and Kenan Kurt, Chief of Staff and Counsel for New York State Senator Brad Hoylman-Sigal. The panel was moderated by Fordham Law Professor Bennett Capers

    Atrevida: Game Programming Tutorials

    No full text
    Although it is labeled as an introduction to PC game programming, the tutorials given on Atrevida additionally cover many aspects of mathematics and general computer science. A modest background in the C language is suggested, but many of the sections involve more theory than actual programming. There are nearly twenty topics that explain basic computer operation, graphics programming, and the 80x86 assembler. A very interesting section describes sound waves and compression techniques, while another provides an overview of binary arithmetic and the octal and hexadecimal number systems. Many more items are listed on the main page, but are without links. This could indicate a substantial addition to the site being prepared by the author

    Melodies Manipulated: Intellectual Property & The Music Industry

    No full text
    Marilyn Mosby, Founder and Managing Partner of Mahogany Elite Consulting, opened the IPLJ Symposium with her Keynote Address which focused on the cultural, political, and social context surrounding the use of rap lyrics as evidence in criminal prosecutions. The opening panel, “Do You Get Déjà Vu?,” comprised of Gary Adelman, Partner, Adelman Matz PC; Linna Chen, Senior Legal Counsel, Litigation & Copyright, Spotify; and Ilene Farkas, Partner, Pryor Cashman, and was moderated by Sarah Matz, Partner, Adelman Matz PC, and Adjunct Professor at Fordham University School of Law. The panel discussed recent copyright cases, specifically Williams v. Gaye (the “Blurred Lines Case”) and Griffin v. Sheeran and deliberated about what these decisions mean for artists involved in copyright infringement suits. The second panel, Robotic Rhapsody, explored the effects of AI-generated music on the music industry and its implications for music copyright law. The panel included Paul Fakler, Partner, Mayer Brown; Alex Mitchell, Co-Founder and CEO of Boomy Music (a Generative AI Music platform); and Marc Ostrow, Senior Counsel, Romano Law. The panel was moderated by Fordham Law Visiting Professor Shlomit Yanisky-Ravid. The last panel of the day, Rhyme & Punishment, circled back to the use of rap lyrics as evidence in criminal trials and the blatantly racist nature of this practice. Panelists included Erik Nielson, University of Richmond Liberal Arts Professor and Department Chair and Co-Author of the award-winning book Rap on Trial: Race, Lyrics, and Guilt in America; Amber Baylor, Columbia Law School Professor and Criminal Defense Clinic Director; Emerson Sykes, Senior Staff Attorney, American Civil Liberties Union (“ACLU”); and Kenan Kurt, Chief of Staff and Counsel for New York State Senator Brad Hoylman-Sigal. The panel was moderated by Fordham Law Professor Bennett Capers
    corecore