186,417 research outputs found
Das kindliche Klag-Geschrey wolte bey dem Grabe des Hochwohlgebornen Herrn, Herrn Heinrich Johann Raban von König, Erb- Lehn- und Gerichts-Herrn auf Meimerhausen, Vienenburg, Lochtum und Oedelen, [et]c. welcher den 17. Febr. 1757. in einem ruhmvollen Alter von 77. Jahren ... entschlafen, ... zu Bezeugung des schmertzlichen Verlusts hiermit entwerfen des Erblassten hinterlassener Sohn, E. R. v. König
No full textGedächtnisgedicht auf Heinrich Johann Raban von Koenig, +17. Febr. 1757Autopsie nach Ex. der ULB Sachsen-AnhaltVorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Wernigerode, druckts Joh. Ge. Struck, Hochgräfl. Stolberg. Hof-Buchdr
sj-R-2-smm-10.1177_09622802221129051 - Supplemental material for Online control of the False Discovery Rate in group-sequential platform trials
No full textSupplemental material, sj-R-2-smm-10.1177_09622802221129051 for Online control of the False Discovery Rate in group-sequential platform trials by Sonja Zehetmayer, Martin Posch and Franz Koenig in Statistical Methods in Medical Research</p
Replication Data For: "R&D Networks: Theory, Empirics and Policy Implications"
No full textKonig, Michael D., Liu, Xiaodong, and Zenou, Yves, (2019) "R&D Networks: Theory, Empirics and Policy Implications." Review of Economics and Statistics 101:3, 476-491
Edward Robert Koenig (B-251a2)
No full textOne sepia toned photographic print mounted to Cabinet card of Edward R. Koenig, a student and member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity at Buchtel College (now The University of Akron) in Akron, Ohio from 1879-1883. The print and card are yellowed and slightly soiled and the top left corner of the print is slightly torn
Replication Data For: "R&D Networks: Theory, Empirics and Policy Implications"
No full textKonig, Michael D., Liu, Xiaodong, and Zenou, Yves, (2019) "R&D Networks: Theory, Empirics and Policy Implications." Review of Economics and Statistics 101:3, 476-491
Edward Robert Koenig (B-251b)
No full textOne sepia toned photographic print mounted to Cabinet card of Edward R. Koenig, a former student and member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity at Buchtel College (now The University of Akron) in Akron, Ohio from 1879-1883. The print and card are yellowed and slightly soiled
Dr. Lisa Koenig presents greetings on behalf of Marquette University Faculty during Dr. Michael R. Lovell's Inauguration, September 19, 2014
No full textDr. Lisa Koenig of the School of Dentistry presents greetings on behalf of Marquette University Faculty during the Inauguration of Dr. Michael R. Lovell as the 24th Marquette University President, September 19, 2014
Rates of agonism among female primates: a cross-taxon perspective
No full textAgonism is common in group-living animals, shaping dominance relationships and ultimately impacting individual tness. Rates of agonism vary considerably among taxa, however, and explaining this variation has been central in ecological models of female social relationships in primates. Early iterations of these models posited a link to diet, with more frequent agonism predicted in frugivorous species due to the presumed greater contestability of fruits relative to other food types. Although some more recent studies have suggested that dietary categories may be poor predictors of contest competition among primates, to date there have been no broad, cross-taxa comparisons of rates of female–female agonism in relation to diet. This study tests whether dietary variables do indeed pre- dict rates of female agonism and further investigates the role of group size (i.e., number of competitors) and substrate use (i.e., degree of arboreality) on the frequency of agonism. Data from 44 wild, unprovisioned groups, including 3 strepsirhine species, 3 platyrrhines, 5 colobines, 10 cercopithecines, and 2 hominoids were analyzed using phylogenetically controlled and uncontrolled methods. Results indicate that diet does not predict agonistic rates, with trends actually being in the opposite direction than predicted for all taxa except cercopithecines. In contrast, agonistic rates are positively associated with group size and possibly degree of terrestriality. Competitor density and perhaps the risk of ghting, thus, appear more important than general diet in predicting agonism among female primates. We discuss the implications of these results for socio-ecological hypotheses
Appropriate Similarity Measures for Author Cocitation Analysis
No full textWe provide a number of new insights into the methodological discussion about author cocitation analysis. We first argue that the use of the Pearson correlation for measuring the similarity between authors’ cocitation profiles is not very satisfactory. We then discuss what kind of similarity measures may be used as an alternative to the Pearson correlation. We consider three similarity measures in particular. One is the well-known cosine. The other two similarity measures have not been used before in the bibliometric literature. Finally, we show by means of an example that our findings have a high practical relevance.information science;Pearson correlation;cosine;similarity measure;author cocitation analysis
RELATIONSHIPS AMONG VIRUSES IN THE TOMBUSVIRUS GROUP - NUCLEIC-ACID HYBRIDIZATION STUDIES
No full textRNAs of definitive tombusviruses are about 4700 nucleotides in length; those of tentative members of the tombusvirus group, turnip crinkle virus (TCV) and glycine mottle virus (GMeV) are about 3900 nucleotides and those of saguaro cactus virus (SCV) and galinsoga mosaic virus (GMV) are about 3500 nucleotides. Hybridization with cDNA showed that there is some homology between the nucleic acids of different definitive tombusviruses. Analysis of the melting behaviour of heterologous cDNA:RNA hybrids suggests that different parts of the genome may be involved in hybrids between different combinations of tombusviruses. There is no homology between the nucleic acids of definitive tombusviruses and those of GMV, GMeV, SCV or TCV
- …
