25 research outputs found

    Inégalité et patrimoine dans le logement en France : Un agenda de recherche

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    La boucle de rétroaction : le régime financier du logement et la géographie des inégalités. The feedback loop: housing finance regime and the geography of urban inequality. (© authors, 2019) Lire l'article / read the paper (Open access) Le Goix, R., Casanova Enault, L., Bonneval, L., Le Corre, T., Benites, E., Boulay, G., Kutz, W., Aveline, N., Migozzi, J. and Ysebaert, R. (2020) Housing (In)equity and the Spatial Dynamics of Homeownership in France: A Research Agenda, Tijdschrift voor..

    Demo paper: Stamat: A framework for social topics and media analysis

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    Analysis of trending topics in social networks, based both on textual and multimedia content, can be used by content providers to measure the buzz around their channels, and even to create new material based on the current memes propagating across Twitter, Google+, Facebook etc. STAMAT is a framework designed to provide a set of tools for social media analysis, and to create, through content curation, personalized web sites and magazines. © 2013 IEEE

    Leveraging Context-Awareness for Personalization in Enabling Context-Aware Web Services

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    The purpose of this chapter is to describe the approach followed by OPUCE for enabling user generated services in general and more precisely how context awareness is used to empower personalization and fine-grained adaptation of services for each single user. In particular, after a short presentation of the OPUCE project, section 2 addresses the modeling of the user context to cope with a highly volatile, yet heterogeneous and infinitely expansible set of information. Our reference architecture for embedding context awareness features in the core of our UGS platform is then described in section 3. Section 4 focuses on the solutions adopted to achieve the right level/trade off of explicit and implicit adaptation of services based on context information, both at service creation and service execution time, and also discusses the scalability, performance and privacy-related issues raised throughout the platform specification and development

    Towards a dynamic rule-based business process

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    IJWGS is now included in Science Citation Index Expanded (SCIE), starting from volume 4, 2008. The first impact factor, which will be for 2010, is expected to be published in mid 201

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    daily palo ai.to timf.4 rum w FEIUsT SKY 14 VARSITY THEATRE tonig'ht VAUDEVILLE "Gaxton and Cameron" •THK 1XII.I.K..K lll.V .4X11 TIIH III KH"- tmror. or., Iam.1i ,»»,- oplayi IUII,ali H .r I Photoi •l-.THi: 44'KKHI.l- la—Tl.- II "THK IIITTKH MAX.' •'WHAT KATK I»I1>." •HOW THK IH'KK OF LKIKI HI IIK4.1IKI. HI. WIXTKH IIOMK"—a II-.I-. -.i..,, ••4 PAIR OF lUHrrs'-—lln.. u a Mil u, IS. to. Oor s<. nl. Scl.oilflr aa* lodu.trl.i t.ro-r.m to, Sam-das .rt.r- I,".'>ll .11] 4s,..-,.I. •WAH OX THK M..M..I lln •THK T1IU-KXTIXK IXtll-THT ." "A G41X PArrORV." M.40AR.* nn. ix nrrn.- • Admission lOc Log- Seats 20c A4..,tl*^a.l. 114111: CIIANCK TO OET HMAI.I. AI.rAI.r.V lUN'Cll ,,IU,.n O.I fourth mil. of statioa. Terms la. paTo-aMtt. I'm, ,. ,j n-asoaalste. 4 ,rrj good horn, oa parr* ,trr-l to airliani:.. for lii.i.m, „I a. rt»('. C L. PLACE PHOXR USUI. 101 CIHCI.K BRIEFS I Cm Bowers. n«rm daalgn* ana •lanta of all kinds at Las falmaa ■ rt^nhousaa. Tbons 171. i*-i--(f R. S. Jew all. In Mullen btillilni,; ,.•-'.' High meet, tinning and j ■lambing. I'hone \_l, Li II. ilrown, painting aod decorat-1 ng E*tim»tei furimhed. Phone Palo Alto GoiX, P. O. boa 335 5-15-lf Weather tteport Haa Vrmmrlmen. ¥*b 11 — Fn I'al-i *iltn 1 a r t'-nigbl and SailunUj TlB***"* I'l' ' »'l r-.i j I- ... r..'i, epnar. j Temperaiure y -1-1 1m). I'ebruary < 13: Mailman. Ad, mlntmam to. tl;i<i.r,.|l. fotiyH^itlit hone" t« 2 ; p. 10. tn*lNy. in (tog, ot an Incti; i ggkgan. il.SA iiu hi—. Rainfall to thi*. date Xmot year, 4.KO in..in ■-. Palo Alio Chapter. Order of the Eastern Ht«r. will hold a colonial party in Maeontc Temple nest Wednesday evening tin. O. E. Da-rea and Mrs Pier- son of Mayfleld were visitor* In flan Jos#> yesterday. The lecture to President Davtd fltarr Jordan that haa been announced for next Snndai evening at the Pnltarian Church will be given ttundav **venina. Kebruary 23d. Mr- Heed will give an Illustrated lecture flunda*. evi-oing etnltlrd "Hmh-iu- brnndt's lllble." Cit>- Clerk Frank Kasson and \V. II. Kelly, secretary of Ihe chamber of commeni'. repr--M-riitcd Palo Aid loday a( a meeting of (he Municipal I -cogue of Santa Clara' counly held In Ssn Jose £-.**r HaatawaaWMWIlliriilMUH- 1 uimssmsssWs^ssjss-ssss^^ asj-.),. r-e.g tuva Plans and ap*>clflratlons for ar- |H*tlc homes. Clansy designs Terms ' reasonable R W Pollmer. 46'* IXK'AI, AliVRFlTlflRMKNTfl. j Wmn avenue Phone 2 ,3K. ..a -Ml-* Hot bread and mils esery altei-i * * * noon at 4. oak Bakery. Mff l*alv..s.! p--° A,, p-lnt Co *****--*1- mmm painting and tlntln-;. Paints, oils, Aetna-vcrident policies, O. !L Riocain ■=•*" «'- varnlshea Phone 4601. Tske a ride lu Corbaley 9 Allen-! Try larkln's t6-C*Qt luncheon. II Chalmers cars. »n nn hour. Phone 2U ** • *•■■'•? ««P* Sunday, ror men a and women. larkln's cafe. Temple Shares for Sate. fine hundred share* or M-iaonh- Temple A**oclailon stock for kale al a bargain AiAtamg Hon 15. Times efflre :-14-«t We -guarantee tn drive every out of voui house for 2', tw \\'<-1ngarlner'» Ice cream, II "0 gallon. Fresh batter, eggs, milk and crenm Palo Atto Creamery. :"52 i'nlverslty ave llou-sebobl rtimliure for sale nl llexall Cherry Hark Cough Rrrup iMiit-, moM T-I--1—liable tenm*. Inrlnil- ■ guarnnteed remedy; 25 eenta *' ing curtain**, tll*br%. couch***), etc. Welngartner's. 1-14-tf A-MfSsiBS l« KalvnUrVm. r.tiiipu*. * * * ' 2'IS-lt* ^*w -"halmers .into for tilrti at J-* , , „ * nn hour Corbaley A Allen, Molten Winn endowment- (1 It Slocum. building. High stre--(. Phone 56. • Thespian* Increase Membership After tryoi.t*. al tbe high sebeol yestettU) alteruoon ihe billowing were idmliied i<. iiic Thespian Club Florence Fmdla>. Grace Mrl-.Mn.an-->. David Klliott, John Kimbcr, Malcolm McCilvray. George Itonlware. Hal Flelcber. Ub l.cc. anil Arthur Kim 1-rr These stndeais wilt be mutated ints 1 the •.-. \t j regular meeting tin* -hvriioon Miaa'Kalhenne Sheldon read several -ceiic- [root The Blue Bird" You Oct Cienuinc Value IN CLOTHES WE MAKE Correct fit, neat appearance and long service. To order S35 up. Driscoll The Tailor |J New Spring Clothes Suits for men and young men Newest styles and colors Sn the Stein Bloc hand Benjamin make BOYS' SUITS In Norfolk, single and double breasted Navy Serges and Fancy Tweeds. Many of tliem with 2 pair of pants to suit from3.50lo3.50loIO.OQ BOYS' KNEE PANTS Another case just in, of Serge, Corduroys and Tweeds, fie color and quality you want are here, ln age 4 to I 7 yeais Mallory and Stetson Hats We are showing the new Spring Styles. The colors and shapes are right. 2.00to2.00 to 5.00 each CHRISTYRHODES & CO. PHONE 200 nam»i "aww 1.1..1« w.i si.-m ,- imo<M,0it,0*t ,0tMtM*M*t*u»»t*t*>o*> Where you are never forced to buy and always we'eome to look Nobby Spring Suits 1 lor Men and '-0-SC«"J BfAA 14 years up. Fitting-31 j^-^ and alterations free by our own tailors. c-rn*- The 11. S. and IM. Store Phone 2 i-n-ima »ii ii» !■ ii in a ninwi «a>.aai W..-.W4.I. Mtmm, Free Deliveries I'm. ■ ■

    Synergistic effects of mining and urban effluents on the level and distribution of methylmercury in a shallow aquatic ecosystem of the Bolivian Altiplano

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    Lake Uru Uru (3686 m a.s.l.) located in the Bolivian Altiplano region receives both mining effluents and urban wastewater discharges originating from the surrounding local cities which are under rapid development. We followed the spatiotemporal distribution of different mercury (Hg) compounds and other metal(oid) s (e.g., Fe, Mn, Sb, Ti and W) in both water and sediments during the wet and dry seasons along a north-south transect of this shallow lake system. Along the transect, the highest Hg and metal(oid) concentrations in both water and sediments were found downstream of the confluences with mining effluents. Although a dilution effect was found for major elements during the wet season, mean Hg and metal(oid) concentrations did not significantly differ from the dry season due to the increase in acid mine drainage (AMD) inputs into the lake from upstream mining areas. In particular, high filtered (<0.45 mu m) monomethylmercury (MMHg) concentrations (0.69 +/- 0.47 ng L-1) were measured in surface water representing 49 +/- 11% of the total filtered Hg concentrations (THgF) for both seasons. Enhanced MMHg lability in relation with the water alkalinity, coupled with abundant organic ligands and colloids (especially for downstream mining effluents), are likely factors favoring Hg methylation and MMHg preservation while inhibiting MMHg photodegradation. Lake sediments were identified as the major source of MMHg for the shallow water column. During the dry season, diffusive fluxes were estimated to be 227 ng m(-2) d(-1) for MMHg. This contribution was found to be negligible during the wet season due to a probable shift of the redox front downwards in the sediments. During the wet season, the results obtained suggest that various sources such as mining effluents and benthic or macrophytic biofilms significantly contribute to MMHg inputs in the water column. This work demonstrates the seasonally dependent synergistic effect of AMD and urban effluents on the shallow, productive and evaporative high altitude lake ecosystems which promotes the formation of natural organometallic toxins such as MMHg in the water column

    IMS: The New Generation of Internet-Protocol-Based Multimedia Services

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    Legacy networks, both fixed and mobile, which were originally designed for voice communications, are progressively migrating to new infrastructures that promise to revolutionize the services offered. In this paper, we will cover this new generation of personal communication services, with an emphasis on the family of Internet protocol (IP)-based multimedia subsystem (IMS)-aided infrastructure that relies on the session initiation protocol (SIP). As a benefit, the end users will enjoy a new generation of personal communications services that are accessible anywhere and anytime. These services are timedia subsystem (IMS)-aided infrastructure that relies on the directly related to the end users rather than to their diverse devices. It is anticipated that the new deployments of next-of the IMS technology. generation networks (all-IP based) will accelerate the adoptio
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