8 research outputs found
L’évaluation des apprentissages en danse : une utopie?
No full textLa responsabilité pour l'enseignant d'inscrire au bulletin scolaire le résultat des apprentissages vécus au cours d'une session incite à reconsidérer les moyens et les occasions choisis jusqu'à ce jour pour vérifier la nature des résultats obtenus. Ce que l'on demande à l'enseignant, c'est non seulement de systématiser son évaluation, mais de le faire dans une perspective d'évaluation formative. Malgré les indications que peuvent fournir à cet égard les guides pédagogiques en danse, l'évaluation demeure pour le spécialiste une épreuve de taille. C'est pour répondre à ce besoin pressant que l'auteure propose la liste de vérification et l'échelle descriptive-numérique comme outils pertinents d'évaluation de tâches et de productions complexes.An examination of a teachers responsibility to report students' learning effected during a course has led the author to reconsider the currently available means and time periods chosen in verifying the nature of the results obtained. A teacher must not only systematize the evaluation but also use it as formative evaluation. Even though pedagogical guides for dance education offer some indications, evaluation is a difficult process. In order to respond to these pressing needs, the author proposes a verification list and a numeric descriptive scale as pertinent to evaluate complex tasks and productions.La responsabilidad para el profesor de inscribir en el boletin escolar el resultado de los aprendizajes efectuados durante une sesion, incita a reconsiderar los medios y las ocasiones seleccionadas, hasta hoy, para verificar la naturaleza de los resultados obtenidos. Lo que se le pide al profesor es, no solo sistematizar su evaluacion, pero hacerla dentro de una perspectiva de evaluacion formativa. A pesar de las indicaciones que pueden ofrecer, con este fin, los guias pedagogicos en danza, la evaluacion sigue siendo, para el especialista, una prueba de talk. Es para responder a esta necesidad urgente, que la autora propone la lista de verificaciones y la escala descriptiva-numérica como instrumentos pertinentes de evaluacion de tareas y de producciones complejas.Die Verpflichtung einer Lehrkraft, das Lernergebnis aus einem Kurs ins Schulzeugnis zu scnreiben, veranlasst zu einer Überpriifung der Mittel und Gelegenheiten, die bis heute gewählt wurden, um die Art der erzielten Ergebnisse zu untersuchen. Dabei verlangt man von den Lehrkrâften nicht nur, dass sie die Benotung in ein System einordnen, sondern auch, dass sie dies auf eine formative Bewertung hin tun. Trotz der Hinweise, die die pädagogischen Leitpläne fiir den Tanz diesbeziiglich geben können, bleibt die Bewertung fiir den Fachmann eine bemerkenswerte Anforderung. AIs Antwort auf diëse dringende Notwendigkeit legt die Autorin die Priifungsliste und die beschreibende numerische Staffeïung als nutzliche Handhaben fiir die Bewertung von komplexen Aufgaben und Vorfuhrungen vor
Understanding risky driving among motorized two-wheeler drivers: The role of time-related anxiety and impunctuality
No full textMotorized Two-Wheeler (MTW) drivers significantly contribute to road fatalities due to their vulnerability and the higher severity of crashes. Risky driving behavior, such as violations and errors, is a key precursor to road crashes. Understanding the factors that influence such risky behavior can shed light on opportunities for risk management. In this investigation, data from 460 motorized two-wheeler drivers were collected through an online questionnaire, exploring Red Light Running (RLR), lane sharing, and turning without indicating driving tendencies, latent psychological factors, and demographic attributes of the participants. The analysis was conducted in two steps: (a) decision trees were developed to classify risky driving behavior, and (b) binary logistic regression models were developed to quantify risky driving choices based on demographic and latent psychological variables, as well as interaction variables. The results showed that as driver anxiety increased, the probability of lane sharing rose from 76.3% to 87.9% in normal driving situations and from 80.3% to 96.6% in time-pressure driving situations, respectively. Furthermore, the results revealed that the odds of running red lights and lane sharing decreased to 0.57 and 0.68, respectively, for older drivers compared to young drivers. Overall, this study quantified the impact of underlying psychological factors and demographic parameters, as well as their combined effects, on assessing traffic violations, traffic errors, and non-illegal dangerous driving behaviors among motorized two-wheeler drivers. Additionally, the study discusses the implications and policy interventions related to the legalization of lane sharing and the risks associated with time-pressure driving in online food delivery systems. These findings can inform evidence-based policymaking to achieve road safety goals.Green Open Access added to TU Delft Institutional Repository ‘You share, we take care!’ – Taverne project https://www.openaccess.nl/en/you-share-we-take-care Otherwise as indicated in the copyright section: the publisher is the copyright holder of this work and the author uses the Dutch legislation to make this work public.Safety and Security Scienc
Socialization Of Reproduktive and Sexual Health Problems In Adolescent In SMA Negeri 2 Kota Tegal
No full textAdolescents are part of a society that is undergoing a transition process from childhood to adulthood. During the transition period, there are many changes, both physically and psychologically. Reproductive health is a state in which physical, mental and social well-being, intact and not merely free from disease or disability in all matters relating to the reproductive system, function and process . During adolescence, there are striking changes physically and psychologically which is commonly referred to as puberty. The purpose of this socialization is so that teenagers can apply healthy behavior patterns, namely avoiding early marriage, sex before marriage or free sex, and avoiding the abuse of narcotics, psychotropic substances and addictive substances. The method used to increase the knowledge of adolescents is by socializing or counseling. The author hopes that after this counseling or socialization is carried out, adolescents can find out how important it is to maintain reproductive health. The expected result is an increase in adolescent knowledge about the importance of reproductive health in adolescents at SMA Negeri 2 Kota Tega
Research priorities for antimicrobial stewardship nurses in a middle‑income country: a nominal group technique study
No full textAvailability of data and materials: All data generated or analysed during this study are included in this published article [and its supplementary additional les]. Original data are available from the corresponding author upon reasonable request. Supplementary Information is available online at: https://bmcnurs.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12912-024-02504-9#Sec13 .Consortia:
Workshop Participants Group:
Monik Gomes do Nascimento Lousada, Claudia Silva Marinho, Eliana Auxiliadora Magalhães Costa, Nayara Carvalho Oliveira, Waldélia Monteiro, Beatriz Murata Murakami, Andreza Manhezi, José Rodrigues do Carmo Filho, Zilah Cândida Pereira das Neves, Viviane Gonçalves Sena, Glaucia Ribeiro Goncalves, Ieda Pontes da Cruz, Fernando Augusto Pinheiro, Camila Piuco Preve, Eliane Carlosso Krummenauer, Renata Neto Pires, Amanda Luiz Pires Maciel, Ana Claudia Cascardo, Daiane Patrícia Cais, James Francisco Pedro dos Santos, Lilian Farah, Maria Fernanda Zorzi Gatti, Meire Cristina Novelli e Castro, Mônica Taminato, Thatiara Cardoso da Silva & Tiago Cristiano de LimaA preprint version of this article is available online at https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-4391774/v1 under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). It has not been certified by peer review.Background:
Antimicrobial stewardship programs (ASPs) have become important strategies for addressing antimicrobial resistance (AMR). Despite the increasing number of international publications identifying the important roles played by nurses as part of ASPs in low- and middle-income countries, this topic is yet poorly researched. This study aimed to identify priority research gaps in the Brazilian context concerning nurses’ performance in ASPs from the perspective of nursing professionals and explore the main themes among the ideas generated by these nurses.
Methods:
This qualitative study used the modified Nominal Group Technique (mNGT) during a three-day online workshop. Content analysis was performed on the basis of the ideas proposed by the participants after the clarification stage.
Results:
The participants suggested 68 ideas in the first phase. After the idea’s clarification phase, 45 ideas were included in the voting rounds. The ideas prioritized by participants voting addressed (i) attributions and competencies of nurses in the ASP; (ii) planning and implementation of ASP nurses’ activities; and (iii) use of information and communication technologies to assist nurses. The content analysis highlighted nine main themes in the initial ideas.
Conclusions:
The study identified significant gaps in research related to nurses’ roles in ASPs in the Brazilian context. These findings suggest that further investigation into nurses’ competences, the implementation of their roles, and the application of digital tools are priority subjects of future research to improve nurses’ participation in ASPs. These themes should be further studied in the Brazilian context but may be applicable to other similar socioeconomic contexts.This study was financed in part by the Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior - Brasil (CAPES) - Finance Code 001
2
No full textPALO ALTO
lONUHMAl WORKS
Still with You
The Old Reliable
RED STAR
¥
LAUNDRY
Ring up BUck 106
Prompt service
W. 6. DIFANI
Agent
Our telephone numbs* ia changes] j
U.MATN 17
We sell only the best.
High Grade Oil and Gasoline
G. H. ALLEN OIL GO.
U0M**S*. Palo Ale.
LOCAL ITEMS.
j J. S Larkia baa resnmed (rom an
I eaieaded trip to Orrcor.
rtf«6t5&©g;e-:i
MARIPOSA
a
Furr-itsjdsd Itoomi by Day or —
; Weak. Hpactal Attaatlaa to KA
j T osj rti ta. P. A. Bo st-.u, Prop, jy
TtnepbotKs, Bad *M1
1 Cor. Emerson tst, and
TJattttaeatir An.-
3**S*9-S-*9-3-£
Benepe Feed. Barn
Baiuiaa ■**-* aaa ti>-r-™t*ir
•stalj-aad aa a ttoanltae* at '
reCTm*- -*-
., Veterinary Surgeon
la allMliatn. (all aa* ***
tS-Sflsia
Conwr Hamilton tnd Emerson.
SLADE BROS.
Floe agar* and Tobacco
Torisorlal Saloon
ursiiviassrrY avenue
r*
Palo Alto
Transfer
and
Drayage Co.
A
matt*
Tr.aaCaa.aa.aal rraafhv Oa.
at
*LMA -THBET
A
Baggage Transferred
Ftaao Movtaf sseveav
i
J
••••nananano
ELITE MARKET ♦
♦
8. HARRIS & SON
Palo Alto Un. waity
EXPRESS 4 TRANS Ft in. CO
210 Uni-irraitr A venae
PALO ALTO
LAUNDRY
DELIVERS EVERY DAY
PHONE RED 353
*m*$
A IsltWIi*
MEATS
-tti-it-
Stanford Meat Market
F. E. PETERSON
Machine and Gas tngiiw Work
Aai—l-iu **4 ata*-*- fn.. a-a-a Mai OftatV
Itsf. l-t-llaila*-. atoaal w..r\. tMraa* aall trts*
C-sksttaa-i. *■«*•! Ptitlsa. ats-sti-Mal aaaaUlat
WllllllK>!tlT l-*LO aLTO.
J. E. FUN NELLY
IVood.Coot
Hot, Grain
TAXES
1905
"ftaaasiid fetes—li.itx
Berkeley aad retam, account of
Ftcaanua Intercollegiate Football
Came Data of aala—traim ef Fn-
day, October 13, and morn in** itain*
fajurlal I,tinar**rij Train Xaatatalaaa
lo.lh* City of Uexico, December 16.
1QO& Oaly a limited number of tick-
eta aold. Rcaer-i-atlona ihould be
Basle at ontt. fot further iafotmi-
tron inquire of
A. A. HAPOOOD. Agent,
CeW
aia > aia
* mwuiTOAiyanu
IN NEW PAPERS
OFFICE OF THE TAX COLLECTOR. County of SaaU Clara,
Cal. San Joia, October o, 1005,
Nm ice ia hereby given that tka tax**
fot the year 11-05 ere nnsr dm* and
payable.
Fint installment Taxea on all personal property, a li«n on or tecum)
by land, all special taxes aad ont-
half the taars na all real
property are delinquent on November
•ry, i***-*S, at b o'clock p m . whrn 15
8er cant will be nl.'ed io all ol said
rat installment remaining unpaid
Second lattallmcnt The remaining
one-half of taxes on all real property
will tie dae and payable January a,
igorj. and delinquent April 14, 190b,
Bt 6 o'clock p nv. when J, per cent
will be added to all tax** aaaaa!
.yen may, if they desire to do
lames L Flood's displsy of plants t
ws. third Many ntfnt* pr'-—
awarded by the society.
a short trip lo hia old hom* ia Dents.
Urs. I I. Greer.!raf of Oakland
ipending a few day* wilh friendi
here:
Ura Sarah L Whitney is ipeniimg
the week witb her daughter in San
Rafael.
Urs. i: A. Victor* of Alameda has
been the gut*! this week of Ur*. C
B. Little.
Ur. snd Ur* Howard Bray ot Oakland are a*ne*ts at the home of J. P.
Parkinson.
I. S. Hutchinson Sr. of San Fran*
teo ha* been visiting bi* son, J. S
Hutchinson Jr.
Clark of San Francisco is vi*-
iling her ililer, Mr. Andrew J. Har-
1! on Coarpcr street.
\V. Burke Cochran, for 36 yeara a
United Slates Senslor, visited Stanford University Salnrday.
Mra, Frebte Lewis and daughter,
Mr* S, C. Grove, have returned from
a trip to tbe Portland fair.
Uiaa Altera Miller has returned
from a few dayi' viait with her cousin,
Uiaa Cracc Miller, in San Jo*c.
Mm Dorothy ftawson has returned
fi-oea San Franciaco and is home with
A E. Roes on Hamilton avenue.
Mr*. I. & Hutchina is visiting with
her ion Oliver, who is a pupil in Dr.
Price'• school in Alio, Catilornia.
Miaa Nellie Evani bai returned to
her borne near Milpitaa after a
Booth's visit with Mr* Ree. Evans
Professors C. D. Uarx and C- B
Wins; attended a meeting of a scientific society in Saa Francu-o Salnrday night.
Clarence Gibson, clerk for Georg*
La Piere, i* recovering from a wonnd
in the leg. received while hunting in
Nile* canyon a week ago.
W. W. Anderson, principal of Anderson Aeidemy. Irvinfton. aad *on.
Dr. I. S. Anderson, were th* guesli
of Leland Cutler Saturday
Represent stives of the Wonian'i
dab of Uonntaia View will write to
Andrew Carnegie seeking sn appropriation for a public library.
Uiaa Winifred June Morgan, a for
mer Stanford *indrni, arrived Satur
day (or a few days' visit at the Kappa
Kappa Gemma house on the csmpua
Marion L Smith has let lhc •
trad for, a tn-o-siory residence
Chsnning avenue lo C. B. Willisma
and F. W. Fox for 13.730 Msswetl
G Bugbe* is ihe archil***-!.
Mrs. John Mears and Mr. M W.
The attempt to aecure a local pro-
docti-oa for the i-ithali play haa been
atiandorif! and Manager Barrett baa
made arrangement 1 with J C. Craw-
lord, a playwright of San Francisco,
to pat on a play of lhc latter', com-
position entitled "The Beauty -Show.**
It was produced with gresi success
si Fisher's in San Francisco a couple
of years ago. The author gives the |
committee fntl license to remodel hi*
-work and and lo introduce local hits. I
The work of getting the play onto'
the board* has been assigned to tbe
following riitnminrri D. H. C'ift. '07,1
Miss K R. Mirrieleei. '06. aad H. LJ
Crusan. '06. conitiluir a commiitee ,
whottc work it ts to revise the play
and tmrodocc local color. K V. Hen-,
ley, ■<**•. Miss Mary Moore. '07, and
J. C Macfarland. '07. have in charge'
lh* selection of tbe cast Mi.. Clarice Uoise. '07, Mn* Claire Pedlar. '07,[
and D. D Sale*. '06, arc iu provide'
and care for the costumes. All the!
principal* in the cast have been cho-
and there remains now only ibe
selection of choruses. There will be
"i these, one of a d-uen male:
voices and another composes! of ten
Mm The followiag is the cast as
chosen: "Madame Voluptia," R. S. 1
Kellogg. '00: "J. Ileerpump Culm-'
ba.-l.tr-.-1 R U Fitting. '06: *C C
Schwabarher Ptl.ner.** F R Lana
'07; "Professor Rrannagain." E
J. Swift, 'ot; "Sapko Sweeney,-* R. H
Baker. *0B, "J. R.x key feller Gould.*
J. R Warst '07; Clarence Poeeor." H
I. Ci-u*tan, 'tan.
The boat club farce. "All Tangled
Vf." will l*e given Friday evcamg in
the Assembly hall Ticket* were
plsced on sale Monday on the Quad.
and a large number were dUpt*sed of.
Tlv.te taking part arc: Uisses Clarice
Uotsc, CU.it Pedlar, Catherine Clover. L. W. Cutler, J. U. Ward, D. D.
Sale.. R H. Baker and H F Carraa.
Thr prodactioti will probably be the
hen of the year.
The Stanford university bookstore
haa awarded the contrast 10 the Hocne
Manufactaring company oi San Franciaco for interior hllingi. book iiacka,
counters, etc. for the sum of S4000
Th« plan* were prepared by Artb-tx
B. Clark.
Dr. Jordan ailendrd the banquet
given by lhc California Prontotton
Commute* at the Bohemian Club in
San Franciaco Saturday evening The
guests of honor were: i'r N. D.
fWhaeffrr. president of the National
Ed Deal mnal Aasocialstm. and Pro-
feesor J. S Wilkinson, treaiurer of
the isme body
Al the regn
rpr.es wM THE pAL0 ^TQ ACADEMY
.*-- ' T *r~. HOTS AND OIPL5
To* COT5 AND OfPL
Prmtry, iiaaMif **t* ScW Mi CtaBtrdal Cmtscs
SPECIAL lllMllim GIVES TO tmiDENTS W1SHISG TO
UAEE UP ENTRANCE CREDITS
The Palo Alto Academy
323 W.rrrly Street Wo Alt*. CaL
II
EVERY HOIKING 18 A
Good Morning
If you have a bt*eekfa*t, ol.
Griddle Cakes or Muffins
M**-tle ft-eaa
ALLEN'S B. B. B. F.U>UR
._,«. Ask Vourtlrocerfor It.
|Hf Mali na Of* a*s*eaat aWaaps aad tea will aaad
V sample pat-kaga prepaid.
F AllEI>TSIiaiB.FL0s)RC0.
Pa^i**s- Coam V*. lort. San Jt-as, CaL
MERCHANT TAILOR
Wc have a full line of foreign and
domcetfc fpodt on Kind. Let us
drcii you in gd taste.
B. P. LAUSTEN
ON CIRCLE
unpaid
Taj-pe;
ao pay the whole tax at one payment
roe the P«wpoee cd receiving
taxea I will be at th* Bank of Palo
Alio oa Friday, Oct. jo. and at my of
Ace la the Court House ot
Jrt-tae dally, Sundays
November ay, igoj. and Monday, April
•M. tfltatS. at t. p. ta.
Tha second installment of taxea is
payable at my oaece in the Conrt
Houic in San Jornt.
WILLIAM A. JANUARY.
Tax Collector of Santa Clara County.
Thompson went to San Rafael yesterday, having been lumtnoned by the
sudden death of Mrs. Tt..,m-i»s-n'»
■isi*r-in-law, Mr*. Sarah T. Hnie.
Dr. W F. Snow, proftisaor in the
drpanmeni of Hygiene, will addreaa
th* Calif.Tin* public health aiaocta*
lion on Saturday neat in San Francisco. His aabject srill be, "Sanitation
at Stanford**
The plana o( a Palo Alto architect
have been accepted by St Patrick'*
Seminar*- for a large handball court
to cost lt-.sxi The contract wilt be
swarded when Archbishop RJordan
arrive* from Europe.
Dr. John Ely Jaet*. a well known
physician of Pasadena, and aceretary
ot lhc phyiiciaai' mutual aid aaaos-ia-
n.'ii of the Pacific ccaaat. who waa re-
ceatly married to Mass Mary M**-r-rin
of MoniK«llo, Iowa, brought hi* bride
for a vtalt with her former ichool*
mats and intimate friend. Mrs. J. D
Hade.
Dr. J. O. GriSn of thr Gssrman department, who ha* r*C*tasty been
"bilged to give op hi* teaching
porarity oa acconnt of an injurs to
one ol hii eyes, is at ihe Lane ho*pi
tat ia San Francisco, under ihe car
ol Dr. a\. Bat-kaa, the ocnltat. It t
t-sfnriatly rt-ported that Dr. Griffin ii
■lowly recovering the me of hii eye.
This week lhc ground for the new
football field ts being put m shape
for the coming intercollegiate game.
The lumber has been removed and
the km] ia being thoroughly n-et down
preparatory to hart-owing it next
week. The bleachcra arc being painted a light green on the outside, while
■be psinVd section on tbe iaiide of
the field will be in i-e*L
Thc big flower show of ihe Menlo
Parh Horticultural S*a*clety. whkh ended Satarday night, sra* hy far the
moil succesifnl in the hiitory of the
organ uat Ion. The display wa* wonderful, and aociety came in stttomo-
bile. and liveried tnrnd--nts to pati*on-
tse ft. Jime* L Flood won the Hoi*
brook cup for the best display of
femi, J. B Coryell won the Michael
Lynch memofial medil for the beat
colletrtktei of dect-iratitre planta and J.
Henry Meyer look s**s-ond prise.
ti<m of the Phi Delia Phi tur taw sin*
dent* were taken into the fraternity.
Thoae inmatrd on Friday were. J L
JMaloy, ob, C. U. Hadley. '<*■. J. P.
Dunn, 'oft, I. A Lane, special and A.
I). Larnach, special.
G It Bush. M. O Adams aad C. K
Naylor has-r been *pp-•mi- l a c.m-
mitiee of the Freshman class lo have
cbargc of th* purchase of 'oo tcnnii
Fairfield is not an Idvertisinr Eipert,
Be is I Lanndry Expert
If yini want firat claaa laundry work done and
are not prejudiced against pelronUing a home in*
siitution thai apenda ita morn** in I'alo Alto, trj
Fairfield.
The Stanford *varsilv football tram
won easily from its otd opponent. Uni-
varsity of Nevada, in ihe game laal
Salnrday afternoon The final score
was at to o Three touchdowns were
mide by heavy line bucking, in which
the local team ia growing stronger
sach day Fcnton added to the K-ore
by a drop kick from the field. Nevada
lost by fumbling snd weak defensive
work. It is tb* icvercit defeat it has
ever received from Stsaford.
An effort is bcrn*. made to lecurc
John P Por Jr. and Nelson Poe. tbe
old football champion* of Princeton,
io referee the inlercollegiaie game
between Stanford and California. The
Poe brothers are now at Toncipah
aad can probably be induced to coene
lo Stanford for the game.
GO TO
PMONC gLUEStg
H. BLEIBLER
For Wegs-s-t and Slackamltis Work. Special at-
tsntior. paid to Cart-sagas. Comps-rtsnt wottd*
v-.ort.er tnchargt of tha Wi]-Odiworh D»p*i*tm«-M
701 HIGH STREET
InYour Favor
Whoa na watgh thing*
fer j on, yon get tight
i-oiibi—ao dined veatafe
imallbear eldn. But wbaa
va buy tba hardware wa
aan that tbe beat qualllj
la there tor you.
Our bt-s.Be** Is oonducttsd la ths b-abaf that we ssrvs t-nrnalvas Seat
STRONERkBACKUS
•MS I'll- rr-*, ij Avnana-
Arrangsments for Big Gam*.
The ticket* tor lhc mters-*c>llt>gtaie \
(am* Not ember mh srill be on aale i
Monday. October jwh. at the two 1
imivfrtitie, and in San Francisct-s. [
Rt-toters* tkhet* will cost ft 50. and
.eat* under the co-rered aedion ot the:
bleacher* will sell for «-■(.. All lhc j
rest of the .eats will cost ti. while
.landing room may be had for fi
All arnngreaenta for railroad trans-
*...nation were completed Fridsy.!
Tbe trains will run from San Fran- '
Cisco from tt 11 to IJO at i-!""!i
of twenty minutes snd a rate of $1 for
the round trip has been made, and 50
c*nt* will be ihe round-irip rale from |
San Jose aad Saata Clam The trains |
wilt lit-in leaving Palo Alto *'-■■> ■»
immedialrly after lhc game, but the j
targe excursion train wilt not leave
until after the football show in the
evening
IF YOU are In need of
a fine set o(
MANIl-MADE HARNESS
I aai -npar-rd .0 *-r-*a yea lal-Uactisn
J. A. MATTHEWS
1T0 Uat-rsj-ralty Avaana
Palo Alto, Cal.
FOR SALE—A gentl* family horse,
fin* cow. a cart, surrey and ladies'
bieycle. tncjuire at Taylor** black-
■milh ihop, Menlo Park. at*
BS-ri M. H. BILLE
Nursery : Stock : and : Seeds
All Ortters Amoontinji to J1.00 or OrtT
Fl.nt-st Free af Ch.r|e
I7S W»,er 1 or St
PALO ALTO, CAL
0003
No full textFACE FOI'R
DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES. FRIDAY. APRIL 2
■'• ""'
In 0*f*nea ef the Mu>*
In what la described by Juauee lieu-1
17 Lamai of tbe ..up.-, in.- court of Ml*-
aourl tu a -"celebrated ease" the court
banded down a dc-rialo--, exe-ner-.it Ing
tho allssourl mule, .-'-.in-- years agti
eoe Lyman sued one I>a!o for damage*
done to the plaintiff's buggy by "Ihe
nfon -..!■: wild ni..] unruly mu.o'
After being const dcr-il by 'ii-nlio ot
thn jKjaee, QUO elivuit Judge*, Hire., j
•lodge* of tbe i.-ourtof appeal* aad four'
anpreme court Jus'ice-** tba mule in •**.
oocraU-d by Judt"* l-iuim as follow*.
There are sin-radio ' "DttaiM.** or
laulea behaving badly. Tb.it rnir ih.it
At-aaloa). rode and "went froui iju.it
bjm at a crisis In Ills f.ilr. for I (J* tail- e
•The mule don't kick eeconllng io »■•
rule,". saltb the American Dt**crn invoice baa been 11 miiii.-r of dent-dun
and the"-* ore tbo** who put iii.-ir
tongue in their cbeek when ppeaklnj
of it.
"However, ibe fallbfuiur-**. siits-rn.il
c!.-..- - nnd giXKl *en*,- nf [lie iin-l- ii-'
tnatfer* of common gutt-n It-dgi*. i
be nllowoel to sletril .'.ter egnln*! hi*
faults and ervale a pis'jwbelrraii-** lu
the tcaJe in hie favor.' -New ...r.
Ho a
10 SPEAK HERE
... 'flapina tt.«. [xi]|t|cal and i
:.:c ■*: :'.■- iiuui'ii. ,
For many year* ah active' msmb'-fr
of the national legislative body, hi
I* ably r,u illfl.'-l to present tlie
mo i Intricate problems now' pnz.
illng the most learned statesmen.
'Willi a re-en rei it Ion of a national life
Deliver *hat '* uut iw*^<rm tutfimtnA, ho.is
j iitilng l.l.i gigantic Ide-na "i hi Ing
Address to Chautauqua Audi- [about a betterment of the economic
toctal condition now prevalent.
Is aaid that when he hurls a
'ateaiiiina thought at his hearers he
Shaker Ha. National Reputation!*■•""•" """" '" 'J*™?™*' ,"""
thej iiewspiiiK.ra 'th«;y hniug ulon<
as Orator and Champion of [-to read dorta' ihr* dry •pota.'* Tlity
lini*onacloualy n-utlxe that tliey are
In an unnntiiretl environment und
-.waved hy an Irresistible force.
he rapid-fire orator develops
Famous Statesman
ence in Palo Alto
Honest Politics '
Oriel ot »
I! •■ ■ r- c.
A rblm-i-i*.- l*
■t.mt.lc of grief, n
cort'iLg Ui a Pur
* writer «lw it-rot
ihi* onrxtJoie ye*
- ecu; The ntmu
•aad been in Hie ■
ill*. I'.-11 nt the Jit
-dlU de-* PletJle** f-
r twenty iwu ye.ir
bu: wa* uf an an*
- tatfle and Irawib
temper. and n*>i ■•
.-;. Ills Kii-i^r- i.-i
luit-d to lake mil
■benles Willi bli
Om* d-j b-wevo
tbe Ullle lap ting 1
the wife «•« U.- ■
;-■■-tor g.-i Jut.. !i
1.....-.- ■„ «■ -.-..,
.;- ||. |i,-IW|..-.. ll
tiir. Itittetd ..'
bililnu ihe inrrufie-
lor
hnde*** Ibe r-d-luad-
led-f:i
ei] Irlali m-iirgetil
na. w
0 H»liornt-tl 't-ncl..' .1
on fin
1 -. altered pcirrupl po
11 lh.-
w inda I-, coming he
K Chi
iitiiit'jtta week lo dell*.
led.
J hi* niaetarfttl porceptioii*. the iMcn-
er* gradually assimilate his spirit
and boob speaker nnd hearer* nre atom- When he Jinn flnl-thed Ills superiority Is re-cognlied. He Is a 'lis-
FLOWER SHOW
UT
POR RENT
The wtldflower shew at the public
library, originally scheduled for
three dnys. will continue over Sunday.
Itecauae of Ihe cool weather the
aperimen* are still ln excellent condition There are over 230 varieties on exhibition, mostly from this
Immediate vicinity, though there are
era) Interesting one* from the
Mojave desert and Monterey rounty
sent by 111** Anne Hadden. former
librarian. Among the moat striking
of thee are axalea* from the fiabl-
i mountains.
Aa the visitor enlem tho room he
Is -struck first by the prominent and
w> flower- such aa the larkspur,
tree poppy, the hollyhock, tidy
. balrball find hyatblnth. but as
aandan iiinon* the table* he will
-inntly discover now delights, and
■ en»dly stay nn hour when he
ie,« for u few minute***. Those Df
ileal charm am such oji the daln-
ollinola nnd the wonderful velvet
ihe. lavender rnlochortus sent hy
Springer from Pacific Grov*.
Mhi-rs who have given generously
lowers nnd time arc Professor I..
AbratUB, Mr*. A. M. Anthony.
H H. Mecklns nnd WlltlBn
m-ton Thank* are nlso due- ihe
-tilt aad Marquee (heaters for
mi ml tic the eihlblt'on on slides.
intntlg "■■■ lnte.-ri-ated visitor* waa
feasor N M. Hall of the Pnlver-
ol rallfir-rnlft, author of "Volt,, lion. " Profm-xeir Hull dts-
.-rei] in ih.. exhibit an unaatlel nr-
i «itli which he tins nnacqualot1
i* beliifiKtiiK In Ibis section
he .-thililt la trtHr
For Rant—Modern apt*., completely famished; quiet, no children. Tn*
I-rtton. 481 Lytton ave. Phone 73CX
1-l-tt
__^—. I
For Rent—A t-room boose two!
blocks from rnlremity iTitnit, $20.
Wright A Eachrlcht, 130 Unlr. ave.
4-1-tf
P ROJT CSftIOW -ft- L
SCHOOL-S
The Kim ber School of Music
TrlvaU «**•** r»MrmcOom km mmm rtlsMia.
aM**i*-a. elktatiaw, tmr work saw assat ^*ei—
(.oura.a la p-isso, bumrmy mmm th* r*
For Rent—two very pleasant
front rooms; ladies preferred. Call
342 Homer atenus. S-2-V-U
ef i-- .
'jnul ss1*jftel eoirriaui tk* i
for coTkK «otra*-re- e-zaaMwaUoe SS Sss*Sst.
I For panlcu'sr* seMrra*,
was. c & KiMiet,
jo- Lrrtet* Avrawe, foOOflH r*** All*.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
For Rent—Attractive and com-
plately furnUbed sunny apartment.
Inquire 848 Bryant street. 4-3-t-f
For Rent—In IjOs Altos, a 4-room
bungalow, furnished, one block from
depot. Wright A Eachrlcht. 130 I'ni-
rerslty avenne 4-23-Ct
DICY A. BAUOH
Notary Public
257 University Ave.
HAIRDRESSING.
FOR SALF-.
For Bale—Baby t-uggy in good
condition. Enquire 171 Bryant.
Phone i»-|. 3-l€-ti
HATCHINQ EGGB—White Wyandotte. Huff Orpington, heaty iayeru.
White !...;!.(-rn. large English duck
and Drown turkey, all reasonable:
alio torn turkey for sale. i. Dtomby.
Ravens wood Phone 8 4 9Y. 4-3-1 m
For Sale-Motorcycle II" 14. trfo-
Kpecd twin Indian, eloetrlc.iilv
im)nipped, storage, batteries, headlight, horn, speedometer, tnhdeiii.ln
Jierfert eOadlUOn Pliotie P A 10C I
**JI*3t#
For Kale About *J0 rnbbtts nt
hnncnln. neniish. N 7. Iteds and
Ilelginnit. '• dor-*. 2 bucks balnn-s.
young nil ages; portable hiu.t..-
and fae-l inrludH »M liry*»i si
4-53*31'
InrladlBg lu^u-t
l.atilini:
Shampooing
Manlrurlng and Hair Work.
Combine* Made Lp.
iMISS E. CHRISTOFFERSON
I Vlnfag Bldg- SSfl t'n.vrrsty Aire.
PUOVB -S3 4.
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic f»plnal) Adjustments
Itemoveie the cause of acute and
rbonlr i!:.'a-.-i without. I>njg** or
Surcea-y- l*re*-e examination Lady
attendant
J. THOUNLEY. II. C,
f nlven.lty Hotel. Circle. Phone 4SOK
All That Glitters
Is Not Gold"
In Jewelry, pmbabl] more than lo
hU) other line, the avr-rag* person
ha* le**s know •..•dee of (ho real value
or ^n article
W* NKVEIt put in urucle In
-.to-k without (ir*t a**urir-g our-
-rite* of its FITNESS' to belong
'here
imr guarantee ;.-ut.-1» onr eua-
Brown, Ihe Jeweler
|[i-|:l*ft-ri-*] 0]ilomelr>'*t.
\e\l to Hie rarwll) Tlieat-ff.
PARCEL DELIVERY
FRANK DAVIS
I.1.I llawfriorn.- Atenue.
PHONK Salt
Do You Need
A Carpenter?
lt you hsv* nny rarpentar
work to be done call upon me
to do it Tor you 1 have contracted for twenty-live year*,
nnd for th* past elghl years I
hat* done 'o<jrn*yman* work,
so I know every angle of tbe
trad* W||| do new work or
repairing, or w||| superintend
work If desired
Cite me a call at my residence, opposite Jersey dairy,
ur phoue 60S*"
C. ELONQANECKER
W* Rpm.mbrr.
l'.ficot*—li la -"nlit Hint tin i» used to
**a*«tght silk t" stu-ti nu extent thnt inany
a t\titmiii9 &HVM would --■■. iy as hli;h
|v ... what often 1* consldentl guud
Cln <j"-c. Egbe-n — Yes, and then the
women gel n lul e>f "Hn- out of e.iir
Ctoltlf-s, UM, ""OU tmtsi reuuembtrr.-
Vontat-ru SMtuNtunii.
Simi Pow«r.
~1 hnve irtbuie to my imwers as an
actor- I can draw ii-ars from men and j
women alike any lime by working on
their feelings-"
"Humph! I can do iluit too."
-On the stager
-No. in my oOlce. I'm a dentut-"—
New York American.
His O-ead and Butter.
**1 met Blffen' wife ye*terday. Talka
all Ibe time, doeau't abeT
-Te*,*'
"I hare never heard lllffera cvmplaln
about tt."
"He'd better tioU She support-t htm
by lecturing."—Cle*eland Plain Dealer
Wanted H*r te H*v* the B**i.
Kell-Ratber conceited. Isn't be? Belle
—I should say. He said tbe beet waa
Done too good for in.*, and then he pro
posc-d.—Philadelphia Ileeonl
Innocence Is better tban repentance*,
an unsullied life better tban penloo.—
Bloney
Member* or New York Produce En liaugt- u> wheal pit. where nutserooa
fortune* have bee*, won slno-* war slanrd
Good For Five Votes
FOll
i Cut till* eoupou out nnd
close* at noon April 3t*.t
t'nudld-ite Tor May Qum-n
It fur your
4-2*1 2t Advl
lOaUppaloHUo txtmce
■ > • ! .-.-.> af;r.i...... (irvpl >■■!. l*r ar
art *l Kami.'ion Ssci.-m iti.l Raw-ai
tic
timi:**. pcni.isiuse-. Coup*.!
P*!*> Ah.
•.iltrrst *ll .,■• ....ii-.ciiij-is lu IHI! livil \
IMKS, fal-i Altn. Cat- S'rw* m.i..* stutei
■".1-- Alio or Stanford lu-oplc anjwhvr* In th'
.-•rlrl lulii-iK-L THK TIMl'S W nol rn,s.n
ihlr fee th* nt.lni.ifl* of curr**(soe.lants Ar
irte* mml b« i.(.ir.i h. tbe tna* nam* sf tltn-
srttcf. nol I -• publicalioA. bat a* * faaranw
4 coed ftkk. N-.i-i.rjt »t s *c*nd*los>* *•
•Ss-ls-jt a*1ar* sill Im j^b-isbul
MAIL fA'AftCairnO"* BATE.
tPST*bl* io »Js»ni-*.)
Ik.-t.lK ttst*
tie Vr.r ... I* v
va Month* S*o
rra Week* .-•*
V.« Monik »•
twe Wretk I*
i w. st UK trts w. n, Kr.u.*i
CTHTORS.
Richmond
Xo doubt -ma nrr Beting in
the dailt ;.res* the actlrlty in
the detelopmen: of the luner
Harbor at Riehaiond We have
.1 few bargains in '.-i-tne** lots
near the tiit.,-- n.,.t„,- .,,,d tbe
Cllt Hail -.,.» build tin Term*.
within to,.r reach Inquire of
G. R. SLOCUM
or
L HORWEGE
Found- 1
can have by
Ina for this
proving same ..ml |iaj
ad. Phone fi\.
ORDER EARLY
PHO\K Be*gK
HoedMrr l-l'««*e*tiKrr
•tVaiaj. Uetlrerj
TRUMBULL
J. AV. 0*LRARV, lldt H.nt.ii:,.,, \,e.
COAL
WOOD
HAY
FUEL
F. L. WORRELL
Phone 3
The Unmanned Systems Research Laboratory (USRL): A New Facility for UAV-Based Atmospheric Observations
No full textInternational audienceThe Unmanned Systems Research Laboratory (USRL) of the Cyprus Institute is a new mobile exploratory platform of the EU Research Infrastructure Aerosol, Clouds and Trace Gases Research InfraStructure (ACTRIS). USRL offers exclusive Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV)-sensor solutions that can be deployed anywhere in Europe and beyond, e.g., during intensive field campaigns through a transnational access scheme in compliance with the drone regulation set by the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) for the research, innovation, and training. UAV sensor systems play a growing role in the portfolio of Earth observation systems. They can provide cost-effective, spatial in-situ atmospheric observations which are complementary to stationary observation networks. They also have strong potential for calibrating and validating remote-sensing sensors and retrieval algorithms, mapping close-to-the-ground emission point sources and dispersion plumes, and evaluating the performance of atmospheric models. They can provide unique information relevant to the short- and long-range transport of gas and aerosol pollutants, radiative forcing, cloud properties, emission factors and a variety of atmospheric parameters. Since its establishment in 2015, USRL is participating in major international research projects dedicated to (1) the better understanding of aerosol-cloud interactions, (2) the profiling of aerosol optical properties in different atmospheric environments, (3) the vertical distribution of air pollutants in and above the planetary boundary layer, (4) the validation of Aeolus satellite dust products by utilizing novel UAV-balloon-sensor systems, and (5) the chemical characterization of ship and stack emissions. A comprehensive overview of the new UAV-sensor systems developed by USRL and their field deployments is presented here. This paper aims to illustrate the strong scientific potential of UAV-borne measurements in the atmospheric sciences and the need for their integration in Earth observation networks
TOI 560 : Two Transiting Planets Orbiting a K Dwarf Validated with iSHELL, PFS and HIRES RVs
No full textWe validate the presence of a two-planet system orbiting the 0.15--1.4 Gyr K4
dwarf TOI 560 (HD 73583). The system consists of an inner moderately eccentric
transiting mini-Neptune (TOI 560 b,
days, , ) initially
discovered in the Sector 8 \tess\ mission observations, and a transiting
mini-Neptune (TOI 560 c, days, ) discovered in the Sector 34 observations, in a
rare near-1:3 orbital resonance. We utilize photometric data from \tess\,
\textit{Spitzer}, and ground-based follow-up observations to confirm the
ephemerides and period of the transiting planets, vet false positive scenarios,
and detect the photo-eccentric effect for TOI 560 b. We obtain follow-up
spectroscopy and corresponding precise radial velocities (RVs) with the iSHELL
spectrograph at the NASA Infrared Telescope Facility and the HIRES Spectrograph
at Keck Observatory to validate the planetary nature of these signals, which we
combine with published PFS RVs from Magellan Observatory. We detect the masses
of both planets at significance. We apply a Gaussian process (GP)
model to the \tess\ light curves to place priors on a chromatic radial velocity
GP model to constrain the stellar activity of the TOI 560 host star, and
confirm a strong wavelength dependence for the stellar activity demonstrating
the ability of NIR RVs in mitigating stellar activity for young K dwarfs. TOI
560 is a nearby moderately young multi-planet system with two planets suitable
for atmospheric characterization with James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) and
other upcoming missions. In particular, it will undergo six transit pairs
separated by 6 hours before June 2027.Comment: AAS Journals, Accepted for publicatio
