188 research outputs found
Letters from Emma Smith DeVoe to Frank X. Holl and Eugene V. Debs to Mrs. Ann Love Hall
No full textLetters from Emma Smith DeVoe to Frank X. Holl and Eugene Victor Debs to Mrs. Ann Love Holl. The first letter was written on December 14, 1910 by Emma Smith DeVoe and it is addressed to Frank X. Holl, it states her appreciating for Eugene Victor Debs\u27s pleas for women political participation. The second letter was written on August 7, 1912 by Eugene Victor Debs to Mrs. Ann Love Holl and in it he states that he will consider her last letter and do the best he can to help her.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_eugeneandtheodoredebs/1027/thumbnail.jp
Card from Sigma Debs to Mrs. Masukawa, May 12 1944
No full textAn invitation card to the Mothers' Day Party held on Friday May 12, 1944 at the Dining Hall at the Poston camp in Arizona. The party was coordinated by Sigma Debs, young Nisei women's club in the camp, and the card was sent to Mitzi Masukawa Naohara's mother, Koyuta Masukawa. The caption reads: In honor of our Mothers, 1944. An item from: Mitzi Naohara scrapbook (csudh_nao_0400), page 12.The George and Mitzi Naohara Papers consists of photo albums and scrapbooks compiled by George and Mitzi Naohara, and other documents pertaining to the Naohara and Masukawa family. Contained are photographs, correspondence, documents, and memorabilia depicting their experiences during World War II. George Nobuo Naohara is a Kibei Nisei, and his experiences include his farm labor in Idaho and Utah, incarceration in the Manzanar, Jerome, and Tule Lake camps, and the U.S. Army language school training and Korean War. He also engaged in Buddhist activities for his whole life and there are moving images depicting Gardena Buddhist Church activities after the war. Mitzi Masukawa Naohara was a preschool teacher at the Poston camp, Arizona, and also a member of a young Nisei women's club, "Sigma Debs.” Her collected materials depict her life as a teacher and social events in the Poston camp during the war
The DEBS 2017 Grand Challenge
No full text\ua9 2017 Copyright held by the owner/author(s). The ACM DEBS 2017 Grand Challenge is the seventh in a series of challenges which seek to provide a common ground and evaluation criteria for a competition aimed at both research and industrial event-based systems. The focus of the 2017 Grand Challenge is on the analysis of the RDF streaming data generated by digital and analogue sensors embedded within manufacturing equipment. The analysis aims at the detection of anomalies in the behavior of such manufacturing equipment. This paper describes the specifics of the data streams and continuous queries that define the DEBS 2017 Grand Challenge. It also describes the benchmarking platform that supports testing of corresponding solutions
Henri Temianka Correspondence; (debs)
No full textThis collection contains material pertaining to the life, career, and activities of Henri Temianka, violin virtuoso, conductor, music teacher, and author. Materials include correspondence, concert programs and flyers, music scores, photographs, and books.https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/temianka_correspondence/3482/thumbnail.jp
On the theorems of Y. Mibu and G. Debs on separate continuity
No full textUsing a game-theoretic characterization of Baire spaces, conditions upon the domain and
the range are given to ensure a fat set C(f) of points of continuity in the sets of type X×{y}, y∈Y for certain almost separately continuous functions f:X×Y→Z. These results (especially Theorem B) generalize Mibu's. First Theorem, previous theorems of the author, answers one of his problems as well as they are closely related to some other results of Debs [1] and Mibu [2]
Childhood maltreatment and chronic ‘all over’ body pain in adulthood : a counterfactual analysis using UK Biobank
No full textThe investigators on the CAPE consortium are: Tim Hales, Lesley Colvin, Douglas Steele, 11 Andrew Brown (University of Dundee), Gary Macfarlane (University of Aberdeen), Bhuvaneish Selvaraj, Colin Smith (University of Edinburgh), Line Caes (Stirling University), Reecha Sofat, Suellen Walker, Debajit Sen, Madeleine Verriotis (University College London) while the Chronic Pain Advisory Group includes Carolyn Graham, Maureen O’Reilly and Debs Smith, among others. We thank Jisha Babu (University of Aberdeen) for her work involved in administration in relation to access to data as part of this programme of work. Thanks also to Marcus Beasley and John McBeth for advice on analyses. The authors do not report any conflicts of interest. For the purpose of open access, the authors have applied a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) licence to any Author Accepted Manuscript version arising from this submission.Peer reviewe
Using nasal sprays to prevent respiratory tract infections:: a qualitative study of online consumer reviews and primary care patient interviews
No full textObjectives: Nasal sprays could be a promising approach to preventing Respiratory Tract Infections (RTIs). This study explored lay people’s perceptions and experiences of using nasal sprays to prevent RTIs to identify barriers and facilitators to their adoption and continued use. Design: Qualitative research. Study 1 thematically analysed online consumer reviews of a RTI prevention nasal spray. Study 2 interviewed patients about their reactions to and experiences of a digital intervention that promotes and supports nasal spray use for RTI prevention (reactively: at ‘first signs’ of infection and preventatively: following possible/probable exposure to infection). Interview transcripts were analysed using thematic analysis.Setting: Primary Care, UK.Participants: 407 online customer reviews. 13 purposively recruited primary care patients who had experienced recurrent infections and/or had risk factors for severe infections.Results: Both studies identified various factors that might influence nasal spray use including: high motivation to avoid RTIs, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic; fatalistic views about RTIs; beliefs about alternative prevention methods; the importance of personal recommendation; perceived complexity and familiarity of nasal sprays; personal experiences of spray success or failure; tolerable and off-putting side effects; concerns about medicines; and the nose as unpleasant and unhygienic.Conclusions: People who suffer disruptive, frequent or severe RTIs or who are vulnerable to RTIs are interested in using a nasal spray for prevention. They also have doubts and concerns and may encounter problems. Some of these may be reduced or eliminated by providing nasal sprays users with information and advice that addresses these concerns or helps people overcome difficulties
[Photograph 2012.201.B1172.0149]
No full textPhotograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "All smiles are five of the debs who were honored: seated, Miss Susan Ann Short, Miss Diana Margaret Mitchell, standing, Miss Shawn Ann Shadid, Miss Patricia Lynn Shoemaker and Miss Jean Marie Smith.
Non-viral approaches to gene therapy
No full textSeveral advances in non-viral gene transfer technology have been reported over the past year. Cationic lipids have been successfully used to deliver genes in vivo, providing a clear alternative to recombinant viruses. In addition, investigators have demonstrated that direct application of DNA via injection or particle bombardment can be used for vaccination. Analysis of the mechanisms employed by viruses to invade cells has demonstrated a crucial role for membrane-active proteins or peptides in the entry process. Several non-viral systems that include membrane-active elements are now available
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