9 research outputs found
Osmia cornuta (Latreille) (Hymenoptera Megachilidae) densities required for apple pollination: a cage study
No full textAutoralidade fundadora no discurso constituinte teológico
No full textOur Thesis has as its theme the study of the enunciative-creative complexity that is established within the theological constituent discourse. We base ourselves on the theoretical-methodological apparatus of French Discourse Analysis (DA), according to the enunciative-discursive perspective proposed by Maingueneau (1995, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2005, 2006, 2007a, 2007b, 2007c, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2014, 2015a, 2015b, 2016, 2020, 2022), in dialogue with the studies of Nascimento (2009, 2020a, 2020b) and theologian Gabus (1977). The thesis we defend is that the theological constituent discourse is organized by means of a founding authorship, which intertwines author and hyperenunciator in a creative paratopic process, guaranteeing legitimacy to its statements. An erasure of the voice of the theological producer allows the enunciation to be established by a hyperenunciator, who is beyond any locality and who becomes the guarantor of this discourse. Our general objective is to examine the enunciative creative complexity of the theological constituent discourse, by associating the notions of authorship, creative paratopia and hyperenunciator. As specific objectives, we aim to understand how the image of the author is constituted in the selected corpus and the discursive ethos that emerges from the paratopic coupling; to identify how the creative paratopia displaces the author-subject in the creative act; to verify how the hyperenunciator establishes himself in the theological scenography, guaranteeing stability to his statements. To prove our thesis, we delimited the object of analysis to three excerpts from the canonical Gospel of John: the prologue – John 1: 1-18; the washing of the feet – John 13: 1-20; the resurrection – John 20: 1-10. The conclusions, resulting from the analytical procedures, corroborate the proof of the proposed thesis, insofar as the corpus analyzed revealed linguistic-discursive marks of the constitutive theological discourse, which involve an authorial instance, marked by a creative paratopic location and by the establishment of a hyperenunciator, an Integrating and Absolute subject, which supports the theological scenography.Nossa Tese tem como tema o estudo da complexidade enunciativo-criadora que se estabelece no interior do discurso constituinte teológico. Fundamentamo-nos no aparato teórico-metodológico da Análise do Discurso de linha francesa (AD), de acordo com a perspectiva enunciativo-discursiva proposta por Maingueneau (1995, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2005, 2006, 2007a, 2007b, 2007c, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2014, 2015a, 2015b, 2016, 2020, 2022), em diálogo com os estudos de Nascimento (2009, 2020a, 2020b) e do teólogo Gabus (1977). A tese que defendemos é a de que o discurso constituinte teológico se organiza por meio de uma autoralidade fundadora, que imbrica autor e hiperenunciador em um processo paratópico criador, garantindo legitimidade aos seus enunciados. Um apagamento da voz do produtor teológico permite que a enunciação se estabeleça por um hiperenunciador, que está para além de qualquer localidade e que se torna o garante deste discurso. Propomos como objetivo geral, examinar a complexidade enunciativo-criadora do discurso constituinte teológico, pela associação das noções de autoralidade, paratopia criadora e hiperenunciador. Como objetivos específicos, visamos a compreender como se constitui a imagem de autor no corpus selecionado e o ethos discursivo que emerge a partir da embreagem paratópica; identificar como a paratopia criadora desloca o sujeito autor no ato criativo; verificar como o hiperenunciador se instaura na cenografia teológica, garantindo estabilidade a seus enunciados. Para comprovar nossa tese, delimitamos o objeto de análise a três recortes do evangelho canônico de João: o prólogo – João 1: 1-18; o lava-pés – João 13: 120; a ressurreição – João 20: 1-10. As conclusões, decorrentes dos procedimentos analíticos, corroboram para a comprovação da tese proposta, na medida em que o corpus analisado revelou marcas linguístico-discursivas de constituência do discurso teológico, que envolvem uma instância autoral, marcada por uma localização paratópica criadora e pela instauração de um hiperenunciador, sujeito Integrador e Absoluto, que dá sustentação à cenografia teológica.Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa e Inovação do Espírito Santo (FAPES
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No full text10
1 under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Reclamation,
2 pursuant to law, 30,687,000 shall
3 be derived from the reclamation fund and 12,679,000, to remain
21 available until expended: Provided, That any contract
22 under the Act of July 4, 1955 (69 Stat. 244), as
23 amended, not yet executed by the Secretary, which calls for
24 the making of loans beyond the fiscal year in which the con-Epson Perfection 4870 Photo, 400 dpi, 8 bit, 13,842,432 byte
Page 10
No full text10
1 under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Reclamation,
2 pursuant to law, 30,687,000 shall
3 be derived from the reclamation fund and 12,679,000, to remain
21 available until expended: Provided, That any contract
22 under the Act of July 4, 1955 (69 Stat. 244), as
23 amended, not yet executed by the Secretary, which calls for
24 the making of loans beyond the fiscal year in which the con-Epson Perfection 4870 Photo, 400 dpi, 8 bit, 13,375,488 byte
psychosis in the Ferrara Mental Health Department: Incidence and clinical course within the first 2 years
No full textFirst-episode psychosis in the Ferrara Mental Health Department: Incidence and clinical course within the first 2 years
No full textAim: To examine the incidence of with first-episode psychosis (FEP) in the Integrated Department of Mental Health and Pathological Addictions in Ferrara, Italy, and to examine the association between the Duration of Untreated Psychosis (DUP) and the clinical course. Methods: Participants recruited in 2013–2019 were assessed with the Health of the Nation Outcome Scale (HoNOS) every 6 months for 24 months. Hierarchical growth models analysed changes of global severity (HoNOS total scores) and symptom dimensions. Regression modelled factors associated with remission (HoNOS < 8) and clinical improvement (<12). Results: The incidence of FEP was 21.5 (95%CI: 21.2–21.9) cases per 100 000 person year. Among participants (n = 86, mean age 23, 76% males), baseline HoNOS scores were higher for those with a longer DUP. More than half subjects reached clinical remission (61.6%) or improvement (82.6%), while very few (2.3%) were re-hospitalized. HoNOS total scores decayed with a mixed linear/quadratic trend, with a slower decay among migrants. A longer DUP was associated with reduced improvements of positive symptoms and lower likelihood of clinical improvement (OR: 0.84; 95%CI: 0.73–0.96). Conclusions: Patients from the FEP program of Ferrara reached good clinical outcomes. Nonetheless, individuals with a longer DUP may need additional clinical attention. Systematic monitoring of clinical outcomes may be an optimal strategy to improve the outcomes of FEP in the real world
Havrefolket. Studier i befolknings- och marknadsutveckling på Dalboslätten 1770–1930
No full textThe Oats People – Studies in Population and Market Development in the Dalbo plain, 1770–1930 ISBN 978-91-628-8781-0 Author: Erik Hallberg Dissertation at the Department of Historical Studies, University of Gothenburg, 2013 Distribution: The Department of Historical Studies, University of Gothenburg, Box 200, SE-405 30 Göteborg, Sweden. In this thesis the relationship between the rapid demographic and economic development of agrari- an Sweden during the 19th century is investigated. The area in focus is the Dalbo plain in the province of Dal in western Sweden.
In the 19th century, land was reclaimed to a great extent in the area. Soon it emerged as a centre of Swedish grain production, mainly of oats. At the same time, population growth was one of the high- est in Sweden. Furthermore, an ever more stratified society emerged.
In an effort to explain this transformation, this thesis examines institutional changes regarding land holding, viz. the enclosure of land held in common for grazing, as well as the organisation of labour, particularly the creation of crofts and cottages. It is argued that these new institutions of property and new class relations were of great importance for population growth and land recla- mation.
Tryckningsbidrag har erhållits från: Kungl. Gustav Adolfs Akademien för svensk folkkultur
Avhandlingsarbetet har fått ekonomiskt stöd från: Adlerbertska Stipendiestiftelsen Helge Ax:son Johnsons stiftelse Kungl. och Hvitfeldtska Stiftelsen
Stiftelsen Per Lindecrantz fond Stiftelsen Henrik Ahrenbergs studiefond Stiftelsen Paul och Marie Berghaus donationsfond
© Erik Hallberg 2013 Grafisk form av Erik Hallberg och Jens Klaive Tryckt hos Ineko, Göteborg
However, from around 1880 oats from the Dalbo plain was no longer competitive in the European market. Even more devastating, many of the land- less and the young moved to emerging opportuni- ties in America or urban Sweden. Labour shortages seem to have contributed heavily to mechanisation and an increased production of livestock.
To further examine the relationship between pro- duction and reproduction a family reconstruction is carried out. The results reveal that population growth in the early 19th century mainly was due to a rise in marriage frequency. In this respect, enclosure of the commons seems to have led to a pull-effect. In-migration was substantial, an increa- sing number of couples could marry and at a rather young age (e.g. 23 years for peasant wives), in spite of an ever lower mortality rate.
However, population growth was halted in the 1860s and from around 1880 depopulation followed. This, in turn, was due to a significant drop in the marriage rate and a substantial rise in the marriage age. Only later, at the start of the 20th century, marriage fertility began to fall, more distinctly among the land-less and, quite interestingly, also among secularised peasants. Thus, some demographic variables – migration, marriage rate and marriage age – seem to be quite heavily influenced by the economic and social development, while marriage fertility seems to be more loosely bound and also open to influence from cultural factors
0000
No full textTba Dally Palo Alto Ttmm
te the only dally aia*gi|ii
•hat supported tba Frogtea*tve
ttkuMa ta Saata Ctai. county.
latlg ptia Alto ®ltwfi
HATE THE TIMES FOLLOW
The Times wilt bs sent to
any addrvi. dun. a*; vawalk—
without eitrm charga for mm>
age. Change the
often aa yow Ilka.
VOLUME 39
EIGHT PAGES
PALO ALTO, CAL., FRIDAY. NOV. 22, 191..
EIGHT PAGES
Thanksgiving
In preparing your table for the THANKSGIVING DINNER you should have one ot our DINNER SETS Wc have
a very handsome line to aelect from, and you will find our
stock full of many pretty things for decorating your table.
Come in and look us over at the
Palo Alto Hardware Co
PHONE 65. Right tn tbe iVim-r oC tbe Otej
FAMOUS PUBLICIST PALO ALTO HIGH
ADDRESSES MEETING IN SEMIFINALS
EMILE J0ULL1NS
RECITAL TONIGHT
DR. GLADDEN OF COLUM WII.l
BUS. OHIO. TALKS ON
MEET BERKELEY lLOCAL ARTISTS WILL
Ik> YOt" want to enjoy tho
delight In pure . ■ »r.-......... * Jast
try a pound of oor
MELLOW CREAMS
You'll find thi. I'I UK oiif-vt-.n
snade or the . inn. .--1 Ingredleou aad
the ii.nair ... iierfeetly developed and
Mended that the most •rrltltml
will be -i. hcli«0.1.
' Nothing Hke a trial will prove how
good they are.
60c the pound.
DUDFIELD LUMBER CO.
The People Who Please
Telephone Yard, 21
Mill, 225
1913 Calendars
AT THE NIPPON
Phone 433x
OBVIOUS
.ROR
FOR SALE
In the Best Residential Section A New 9
Room House.
THE UNIVERSITY
REALTY COMPANY.
I'alo Alto and Han Praaclseo.
Hot Water Bags
None better to be had. An
assortment of the best
makes guaranteed, and at
fair prices.
The University
Pharmacy
F. J.STE1NMETZ
SOCIAL REFORM.
Glimpse of What Could Be Done
for Human Welfare by Turning From War to Peace.
r. Washington Gladden, pastor
nf ihe Hist Congregational Church
of Columbus. Ohio, publicist, and
author at national reputation, spoke
al the university assembly ibis
morning un "Planetary Politic*."
This U Ihe unique title of an ed
dress iti favor of International peace
nnd ro*o|iernllon among the nation*.
Doctor (.ladder, I* well known, especially for hi* fight agalnat nhat
In* called "tainted money.*' Thi*
wa* In opposition to schools.
cburche* *nd libraries accepting
money (rom Itorkt.fe.llcr and Car*
negle on account of Hie way 11■ ■
money was made lie taught that
thc acceptance o( these gifts was a
tarlt approval of the source of the
money, and as such wa* unmoral
and against public pollry. Doctor
Gladden has Iwen a frequent contributor to thc .»-■' "f our nntlonitt
magitlnes and Is recognised a* one
of Ihe big Intellectual forces of the
country,
III* talk this morning wa* Introduced by an illustration of what
slate aodaty would develop If (he In
habitant* of one province or county
'like Yorkshire, srlth Its city and
jcouniry. rould drift off Into space
(Contluura on ***** S.y
ON STANFORD TURF
TOMORROW.
APPEAR AT MASONIC
HALL.
Ruggers of Rival College Towns j Talented Young Violinist Will
BBJUC is a CHAMCR t«i QWT
A HOME
•1.150 will buy a nice llltle
foUl^l-imni lM>««*e Willi 11 ln*«r-
ing fruit tree*, in tin- Ik**H "mrl
of Palo Altti; «_00 down, the
re*M el JW'.T.*. per muath. Af>
piy I.. Hnrvsefr, BIO DaoHHia
alni'i, I'lwti.* :iim»
Will Struggle for Right to
Tackle Los Angeles.
Palo Alio and Berkeley high
school * arc ready lo battle to the
last ditch tomorrow afternoon
>n the Stanford turf In two
thirtv-flvc-nilnutc halves that prom-
i-i- .' whirlwind of exhibition ol
Rugby. The academic championship of Northern California and the
right to Invade Southern California
ar* at stake. Doth schools have
* ell-balanced undefeated fifteen,
condition**!! lo the minute.
I ■ .in- AIniui l-aVcti.
.Neither team ba* a dlslioct ail
vantage over Ihe other. Berkeley's
elght-nian scrum should bnve th<*
shade on Palo Alto's seven psck
hooking the ball, but this obstacle
will be offset by Davidson. Palo
Alto's free lance, at wing forward.
Berkeley has taller forwards, and a
consequent advantage In llneouts.
but In loose play the local advance
guard will probably more than hold
It* own. Km ti net of barks la fast
and aggressive, although Palo AHo
has had the advantage of playing
l4»gelher more, vthlle Slater. Montgomery, Knowles and Forbes of Berkeley have been gaining valuable experience on the 8*n Francisco club
team* Considering thc ability ol
each group of players and the com
paratlve scores they hav,. made. It
would be surprising if either team
hnd much of a lend In tomorrow's
firuggle. nnd !' || very prohahle Ihat
the outcome will In* In doubt up to
tb« final pistol ahol
William l.iiflerty
nlon. will be In
blatle AdmlHio
111 lie :.ti i.-iiIh
Palo lllaa Oxuliinu Rival.
Sinn* ('lurk ltare, an nlun
i» of pnlfl Alto High S.hi.4.1. hi
Ihe referee'"
ntrol of Ihe
in Ibe game
Be Assisted in Rendition of
Pretty Program
program of unusual Interest to
lover* of musical art has been
planned for tho recital to bo given
in the Masonic Temple tonight by
Kmllo JoutUn. the talented violinist,
assisted by four other artlsta of
Stanford and Palo Alto. The program for the evening I* ss a* follows:
Mrs Moser Pianist
Mr Buehrer Vocalist
Dr. Donald Forbes. .Violoncello
Mrs Alberta Joultin.Accompanist
Smile Joultin Violin
Program.
. Trio L. Deethovcn
Allegro
Adagio Cantahlle
Scherxo
Flnsh.
!. (») Where'er You Walk.llaendel
(D) At* die Sll* Mutter. .Dvorak
(c» Ich Hebe dlch Orief
3 Sonata - Haendel'
Adagio
Allegro
Andante
Allegretto
4. la) Berceuse B. Qodard
(b) Traumerel Schumann
B. (a) A more Tostl
<bl l-ackme Dellhes
(o Vision Fugitive..J. Maaganet
6 (si Andante Padre Martini
lb) llumoreske A. Dvorak
le) Vision F. Drrtla
will line up: Bond. Hhuman, Ctrl-
ion. Helmers. Vllns. B. Slater, Johnson, llnlnes, forwards: N. Slater,
half: Montgomery. Knowles, fives;
Hackle, center: M. Forbes, Clopton.
KJtiga. H. P-'orboi.. full.
Pah- Alto F.irtiwiJon.
The llghlest and the heavlc-i of
Pnlo Aim's forward* uiijiear In tho
':■■
been roarhlng ibe Hvrkfteyj front rank a! the -scram, Slpeitm l*
Pain Mm wi.l claim part of.;, mm .-act speedy little man "ho
f-lii even If defeated, Follow-lb** n knack for hooking th*' hall.
* ihe way tioH.iw.itv'v. hopes! (Contlnuco «u page !.)
A CAR SHORTAGE IS
IMPENDING
You nuke a had mistake when
you put off buying your coal tin-
til winter. Purchase it NOW
and secure thc
pro*, uc r.
be«.t the mines
W. 0. Horabin
urr sun, Sana..
For Sale
A Bargain
In Palo Alto, a modern .'.-room
shingled bungalow with modern plumbing, lot 1.0x200:
prlr-e 11.600; small payment
down, balance $20 to 126 per
month.
V. V. Harrier
THE 1913 BUCKS
have arrived. In the lead
as usual. Call and see them.
J. E. SLOAN
511 ALMA STREET
| PALO ALTO
We are now prepared wltb a full stock of beautiful OIH1NTMAS
(MHt!»s typifying the Christmas spirit. Kvery man and woman of
refinement finds keen delight In the possession of a Christmas gift
from a friend or relative. ,
Christmas Gloves
FowntHT-celebrated Kid Glovt*; price «l. »I.BO. *_, 9.1 pate,
Dents Cape Clove*. 91.00 and »_.oo pair.
Silk Hosiery
We terry tin- largest stock of Kayaer s silk Hosiery lo be found
In California
Kayser't celebrated Wonderf'ot In all tho leading shades. 91 pr.
K*y**r's Black Pujo SJlk Thread. 91.A0, 99jOO, 92.no. Prices and
wear guaranteed
Handkerchiefs
We have held a reputation for beautiful Handkerchiefs second to
none.
Indies' hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs in every variety of pattern, from ntic and up.
laadlea' Initials at IOc. _rtc and 30c each.
Men's In plain Initial* and colored. Do your ChrisUna* shopping
ln Palo Alto and take an loterest In your own town.
1st National Sank
If you Want
IVIONEY
We Have It
If You Have
MONEY
We Want It
Novelty Theater
Till-: FAMILY KEKOItT—BBR OF THK LATEST
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
"Adventure of the Italian Model"
A VlT.ICIIAril
\: .'!. j on. of 'I ..-■ Ihrllllns l-amlar-rt rhs... d.ladlv. alorl".
. s.^nl myalary aolvod by Ihe niaator mind of DsteCtlv. Cbna...
with Mn.irlr. CO.I_0.
An.l Ihreo Other Recla
.IIOMHSKIN 10 CENTS,. I'lIIBT atllllW 7:,ft.
SATURDAY ONLY —"BUSTER AND THE GYPSIES "
The pleasure and
rest to be had from
a comfortable slip-
Jier must not be o ver-
ooKed at this time
of the year. We have
just that one you
will HKe.
Miller's Delicatessen
Hoiiienuule Pies, Miti<eiii<-nt, Iltimemade TeinaJe*, all
kinds of *i.ilull, end lloa-it Mi.it*-.
Millers Bakery
bag ]..i--.| the building fotTOfrly occop4e_ by florwesre's II;.a,cry
nnd Will open as n nr-1-cla«s (icrnmn iMtkery nliont Ihe Middle of
tflllflm a~Bn liKMVEHY
PttONfi .liflK.
2O0 I'nlvertilty Avenue
THOUGHTS OP
THANKSGIVING
■ i-< -.'..I not prevent you conalderln*;
about your lumber aupplle*. If you
arc riv.dy for Interior finish, we can
furnish miytlilng yoti deslro lo hard
or aoft wood!, sasb. doors, mouldings, flooring and all kinds of mill-
work.
SANTA HE LUMBER CO.
M.tyoHd, 0*1. PHOIfB _o*V
. .. ....
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