492 research outputs found
Camgirls: Celebrity and community in the age of social networks, by Theresa M. Senft [book review]
Review of Theresa M. Senft. Camgirls: Celebrity and community in the age of social networks. New York: Peter Lang Publishing, 2008, $29.95 (150p) ISBN 978-0-8204-5694-2
The Meaning and use of ideophones in Siwu
Contains fulltext :
91241.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen, 24 oktober 2011Promotores : Levinson, S.C., Senft, G. Co-promotor : Ameka, F.K.425 p
Understanding pragmatics [invited plenary talk]
Pragmatics is the discipline within linguistics that deals with actual language use. Language use is not only dependent on linguistic, that is grammatical and lexical knowledge, but also on cultural, situative and interpersonal contexts and conventions. One of the central aims of pragmatics is to research how context and convention – in their broadest sense – contribute to meaning and understanding. Thus, the social and cultural embedding of meaning is a central prerequisite for understanding pragmatics. Research in linguistic pragmatics deals with how speakers use their language(s) in various situations and contexts: what speakers do when they speak and why they do it. Pragmatics focuses on the actual language users, their communicative behaviour, their world and their point of view, in short, ‘the total human context of [language] use’ (Mey 1994: 3265). Pragmatics studies language and its meaningful use from the perspective of language users embedded in their situational, behavioural, cultural, societal and political contexts, using a broad variety of methodologies and interdisciplinary approaches depending on specific research questions and interests. Indeed, if we look at core domains of the discipline, we realize that linguistic pragmatics can be regarded as a transdiscipline that is relevant for, and has its predecessors in, many other disciplines such as Philosophy, Psychology, Ethology, Ethnology, Sociology and the Political Sciences. In this talk I take up this point and briefly discuss a selection of core issues of Pragmatics that were introduced into the field via these six disciplines (see Senft 2014). References: Mey, Jacob. 1994. Pragmatics. In R. E. Asher and J. M. Y. Simpson (eds.), The Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics, Vol. 6, 3260-3278. Oxford: Pergamon Press. Senft, Gunter. 2014. Understanding Pragmatics. London: Routledg
Abstracts
Abstracts included:Robert L. Ball - Changes in Yellow Bass Growth Rates and Density During the First Ten Years of Its Establishment in Monroe ReservoirKenneth M. Brown - Habitat, Food, and Life History Overlap in Temporary Pond Snails: Evidence for CompetitionStephen R. Carpenter and Durland Fish - Detrital Dynamics Regulate Mosquito Production in Treehole EcosystemsWilliam Y. B. Chang - LImiting Nutrients and Primary ProductivityWilliam Bliss Crankshaw - Attrition of White Ash in Red Pine Plantations in Eastern New YorkWiliam Bliss Crankshaw - Success of Bald Cypress Seedlings in the Drawdown Zone at Salamonie ReservoirDennis Devries - Effect of Habitat Productivity, Permanence, and Predation on the Life History of a Temporary Pond SnailJohn S. Fezy and Richard W. Greene - Periphyton Productivity of Three Sample Sites along Juday Creek, St. Joseph County, IndianaStephen W. Fletcher - An Updated Evaluation of Sampling Efficiencies of Overstory Sampling MethodsPaul A. Glander and Thomas S. McComish - Macrophyte Induced Fluctuations of Water Chemistry in and East-Central Indiana Borrow Pit LakeJoanne M. Payton and Richard W. Greene - A Comparison of the Effect of Aluminum on a Single Species Algal Assay and Indigenous Community Algal Toxicity BioassayKen Roberts and W. Herbert Senft II - Growth and Phosphorus Uptake as A Function of Temperature in the Colonial Green Alga Volvox globator L.Robert K. Rose - The Small Mammals of Spencer County, IndianaRobert Schwarzwalder, Jr. - Trends in the Climatic Adaptations of LichensBruce W. Schwenneker and Ronald A. Hellenthal - Seasonal, Spatial and Developmental Variability of Benthic Macroinvertebrates in A Northern Indiana StreamW. Herbert Senft II and Arthur J. White - Spatial Patterning of A Volvox globator L. Population in A Northern Minnesota PondPatrick F. Sullivan and Stephen R. Carpenter - Relationships of Algal Trophic State Indices in Indiana Lakes and Reservoirs
Sufixové grafy a bezeztrátová komprese dat
Title: Suffix Graphs and Lossless Data Compression Author: Martin Senft Department: Department of Software and Computer Science Education Supervisor of the doctoral thesis: doc. RNDr. Tomáš Dvorˇák, CSc., Depart- ment of Software and Computer Science Education Abstract: Suffix tree and its variants are widely studied data structures that enable an efficient solution to a number of string problems, but also serve for implementation of data compression algorithms. This work explores the opposite approach: design of compression methods, based entirely on prop- erties of suffix graphs. We describe a unified construction algorithm for suf- fix trie, suffix tree, DAWG and CDAWG, accompanied by analysis of implicit suffix link simulation that yields two practical alternatives. Since the com- pression applications require maintaining text in the sliding window, an in- depth discussionof slidingsuffixgraphsisneeded. Fillinggapsin previously published proofs, we verify that suffix tree is capable of perfect sliding in amortised constant time. On the other hand, we show that this is not the case with CDAWG, thus resolving a problem of Inenaga et al. Building on these investigations,we describea family of data compression methods,based on a description of suffix tree construction for the string to be compressed. While some of...Název práce: Sufixové grafy a bezeztrátová komprese dat Autor: Martin Senft Katedra: Katedra software a výuky informatiky Vedoucí doktorské práce: doc. RNDr. Tomáš Dvorˇák, CSc., Katedra software a výuky informatiky Abstrakt: Sufixový strom a prˇíbuzné datové struktury umožnˇují asymptoticky optimálneˇ rěšit rˇadu úloh o rětežcích a jejich vlastností lze též využít k imple- mentacimetodbezztrátovékompresedat. Cílemprácejeprozkoumatmožnosti opacňéhoprˇístupu,tedy využití vlastností sufixovýchgrafu˚ k návrhukompres- ních algoritmu˚. Práce popisuje univerzální konstrukcňí algoritmus pro sufixo- vý trie,sufixový strom,DAWGa CDAWG,doprovázený analýzousimulaceim- plicitních sufixových hran, která prˇináší dveˇ praktické alternativy k tradicňímu rěšení. Protožekompresnímetody vyžadují udržování textuvposuvnémokneˇ, je trěba rozebrat chování sufixových grafu˚ v této situaci. V práci je oveřěno, že pouze sufixový strom je schopen udržovat posuvné okno v amortizovaneˇ kon- stantním cˇase, zatímco CDAWG (podobneˇ jako DAWG) vyžaduje cˇas úmeřný délce okna, což rěší hypotézu Inenagy a kol. Na tomto základeˇ je popsána trˇí- da kompresních algoritmu˚, založených pouze na popisu konstrukce sufixové- ho grafu nad komprimovaným textem. Zatímco neˇkteré z algoritmu˚ odpoví- dají klasickým slovníkovým cˇi kontextovým...Katedra softwaru a výuky informatikyDepartment of Software and Computer Science EducationFaculty of Mathematics and PhysicsMatematicko-fyzikální fakult
Suffix Graphs and Lossless Data Compression
Title: Suffix Graphs and Lossless Data Compression Author: Martin Senft Department: Department of Software and Computer Science Education Supervisor of the doctoral thesis: doc. RNDr. Tomáš Dvorˇák, CSc., Depart- ment of Software and Computer Science Education Abstract: Suffix tree and its variants are widely studied data structures that enable an efficient solution to a number of string problems, but also serve for implementation of data compression algorithms. This work explores the opposite approach: design of compression methods, based entirely on prop- erties of suffix graphs. We describe a unified construction algorithm for suf- fix trie, suffix tree, DAWG and CDAWG, accompanied by analysis of implicit suffix link simulation that yields two practical alternatives. Since the com- pression applications require maintaining text in the sliding window, an in- depth discussionof slidingsuffixgraphsisneeded. Fillinggapsin previously published proofs, we verify that suffix tree is capable of perfect sliding in amortised constant time. On the other hand, we show that this is not the case with CDAWG, thus resolving a problem of Inenaga et al. Building on these investigations,we describea family of data compression methods,based on a description of suffix tree construction for the string to be compressed. While some of..
Adaptation to photoperiod via dynamic neurotransmitter segregation
Changes in the amount of daylight (photoperiod) alter physiology and behaviour1,2. Adaptive responses to seasonal photoperiods are vital to all organisms—dysregulation associates with disease, including affective disorders3 and metabolic syndromes4. The circadian rhythm circuitry is implicated in such responses5,6, yet little is known about the precise cellular substrates that underlie phase synchronization to photoperiod change. Here we identify a brain circuit and system of axon branch-specific and reversible neurotransmitter deployment that are critical for behavioural and sleep adaptation to photoperiod. A type of neuron called mrEn1-Pet17 in the mouse brainstem median raphe nucleus segregates serotonin from VGLUT3 (also known as SLC17A8, a proxy for glutamate) to different axonal branches that innervate specific brain regions involved in circadian rhythm and sleep–wake timing8,9. This branch-specific neurotransmitter deployment did not distinguish between daylight and dark phase; however, it reorganized with change in photoperiod. Axonal boutons, but not cell soma, changed neurochemical phenotype upon a shift away from equinox light/dark conditions, and these changes were reversed upon return to equinox conditions. When we genetically disabled Vglut3 in mrEn1-Pet1 neurons, sleep–wake periods, voluntary activity and clock gene expression did not synchronize to the new photoperiod or were delayed. Combining intersectional rabies virus tracing and projection-specific neuronal silencing, we delineated a preoptic area-to-mrEn1Pet1 connection that was responsible for decoding the photoperiodic inputs, driving the neurotransmitter reorganization and promoting behavioural synchronization. Our results reveal a brain circuit and periodic, branch-specific neurotransmitter deployment that regulates organismal adaptation to photoperiod change
sj-pdf-1-asp-10.1177_00037028231201174 - Supplemental material for Polymer Characterization of Submerged Plastic Litter from Lake Tahoe, United States
Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-asp-10.1177_00037028231201174 for Polymer Characterization of Submerged Plastic Litter from Lake Tahoe, United States by Julia Davidson, Monica M. Arienzo, Zoe Harrold, Colin West, Erick R. Bandala, Sadye Easler and Katie Senft in Applied Spectroscopy</p
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