253,603 research outputs found
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A letter and article from R. Romo to Dr. Hector P. Garcia.
No full textA handwritten letter and accompanying article from R. Romo to Dr. Hector P. Garcia regarding the English Only campaign
[Letter from M. J. Romo to Joe Garza - September 27, 1963]
No full textLetter from M. J. Romo, Advertising Manager of LULAC News, to Joe Garza, Texas State Director, dated September 27,1963. The letter requests that Garza send a photo of himself to be printed in LULAC News and that each director should sell advertisements to local merchants to pay for the printing
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Letters from Ricardo Romo and George Kozmetsky to Dr. Hector P. Garcia.
No full textLetters from Ricardo Romo and George Kozmetsky to Dr. Hector P. Garcia, congratulating him on receiving the Distinguished Alumnus award
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A letter from Ricardo Romo to alumni of the University of Texas, asking for contributions to the George I. Sanchez Centennial Endowment Fund.
No full textA letter from Ricardo Romo, Chair of the Mexican American Centennial Action Committee to alumni of the University of Texas, asking for contributions to the George I. Sanchez Centennial Endowment Fund
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A letter from Mary Romero to Dr. Hector P. Garcia
No full textA letter from Mary Romero to Dr. Hector P. Garcia regarding a monograph enclosed with the letter
Random coefficient regressions: parametric goodness of fit tests
Get PDFRandom coefficient regression models have been applied in different fields during recent years and they are a unifying frame for many statistical models. Recently, Beran and Hall (1992) opened the question of the nonparametric study of the distribution of the coefficients. Nonparametric goodness of fit tests were considered in Delicado and Romo (1994.). In this paper we propose statistics for parametric goodness of fit tests and we obtain their asymptotic distributions. Moreover, we construct bootstrap approximations to these distributions, proving their validity. Finally, a simulation study illustrates our results
Review of "El muerto disimulado. Presumed Dead" edited by Valerie Hegstrom
No full text��ngela de Azevedo. El muerto disimulado. Presumed Dead. Edited by Valerie Hegstrom. Translation by Catherine Larson. Critical Introduction and Notes by Valerie Hegstrom and Catherine Larson. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2018. viii + 327 pp. $120. Review by Nieves Romero-D��az, Mount Holyoke College
Genetic and environmental trends of growth and production in experimental herds under humid tropical conditions in Costa Rica
No full textData for these analyses were taken from Dairy herds of the Department of Animal Industries, Tropical Center of the Inter-American Institute of Agricultural Sciences, Turrialba, Costa Rica. The maximum annual ranges in temperature and rainfall in this area are 17-23��C and 2.0-3.9 m., respectively. The average daily relative humidity is 86.94% with the absolute maximum during the day always 100%. These then are definitively tropical data. Body measurements (weight and withers height) of individual breed groups at different years were regressed on age using standard least-squares procedures. Breed group comparisons involving, Criollo (native breed), Jersey, Zebu, Brown Swiss and crosses of these breeds were made on the basis of the following traits: birth weight, average daily gain, average daily height, body weight predicted at 266 days of age, withers height predicted at 266 days of age, age predicted at 120 kg. of body weight, and milk production. ..
ceec-mexico-academic profesionals
No full textThe following dataset refers to the modified version of the adapted COVID Stress Scales (ACSS) [1-3] with further include evaluation of Teaching anxiety and preparedness, and Resilience for Academic Professionals in Mexico [4].
[1] J.L. Delgado-Gallegos, R.J. Montemayor-Garza, G.R. Padilla-Rivas, H. Franco-Villareal, J.F. Islas, Prevalence of stress in healthcare professionals during the covid-19 pandemic in Northeast Mexico: A remote, fast survey evaluation, using an adapted covid-19 stress scales, Int. J. Environ. Res. Public Health. 17 (2020).https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph17207624.
[2] G.R. Padilla-Rivas, J.L. Delgado-Gallegos, R.D.J. Montemayor-Garza, H. Franco-Villareal, M.D.L.Á. Coiser-León, G. Avilés-Rodriguez, E. Zuñiga-Violante, G.S. Romo-Cardenas, J.F. Islas, Dataset of the adapted COVID STRESS SCALES for Healthcare professionals of the Northeast region of Mexico ., Data Br. (2021) 106733. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.dib.2021.106733.
[3] S. Taylor, C.A. Landry, M.M. Paluszek, T.A. Fergus, D. McKay, G.J.G. Asmundson, Development and initial validation of the COVID Stress Scales, J. Anxiety Disord. 72 (2020) 102232. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.janxdis.2020.102232.
[4] J. L. Delgado-Gallegos1, G. R. Padilla-Rivas, E. Zuñiga-Violante, G. Aviles-Rodriguez, D. Arellanos-Soto, H. Franco Villareal, M. d. A. Cosio-León, G. S. Romo-Cardenas, and J. F. Islas Teaching Anxiety, Stress and Resilience during the COVID-19 pandemic: Evaluating the vulnerability of academic professionals in Mexico through the Adapted COVID-19 Stress Scales. Front. Public Health, doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2021.66905
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