1,739,751 research outputs found
wakefield: wakefield 0.1.0
No full text<a class="anchor" href="#news"><span class="octicon octicon-link"></span></a>NEWS
<a class="anchor" href="#versioning"><span class="octicon octicon-link"></span></a>Versioning
<p>Releases will be numbered with the following semantic versioning format:</p>
<p><major>.<minor>.<patch></p>
<p>And constructed with the following guidelines:</p>
<ul>
<li>Breaking backward compatibility bumps the major (and resets the minor
and patch)</li>
<li>New additions without breaking backward compatibility bumps the minor
(and resets the patch)</li>
<li>Bug fixes and misc changes bumps the patch</li>
</ul>
<a class="anchor" href="#wakefield-010"><span class="octicon octicon-link"></span></a>wakefield 0.1.0
<p><b>BUG FIXES</b></p>
<ul>
<li>
employment was misspelled as empoyment. Caught by Danilo Freire (<a href="https://github.com/trinker/wakefield/issues/2">issue #2</a>).</li>
</ul>
<p><b>NEW FEATURES</b></p>
<ul>
<li><p>r_list & r_data_frame now add a suffix to repeat variable names in a
sensible way. The separator is controlled by rep.sep. Suggested by
Ananda Mahto. See <a href="https://github.com/trinker/wakefield/issues/1">issue #1</a> for details.</p></li>
<li><p>r_list and r_data_frame can utilize r_series and r_dummy to produce
series of variables. Suggested by Ananda Mahto. See <a href="https://github.com/trinker/wakefield/issues/1">issue #1</a> for details.</p></li>
<li><p>r_series added to produce a series of grouped data. This is useful for
simulating repeated measures or survey questions. Suggested by Ananda Mahto.
See <a href="https://github.com/trinker/wakefield/issues/1">issue #1</a> for details.</p></li>
<li><p>as_integer added as a means of coercing all columns of a factor
data.frame to integers.</p></li>
<li><p>r_dummy added to produce multiple dummy columns from a single factor.</p></li>
<li><p>dob and birth functions added for date of birth variable.</p></li>
<li><p>peek added to allow a truncated head inspection of all columns of a
data.frame.</p></li>
<li><p>table_heat & plot.tbl_df added to visualize column types & NAs.</p></li>
<li><p>r_insert added to safely insert data.frames into a r_data_frame or
r_list object.</p></li>
</ul>
<p><b>MINOR FEATURES</b></p>
<ul>
<li>
seriesname function added to give a data.frame an attribute seriesname.
Typicaly this is for internal use.</li>
</ul>
<p>IMPROVEMENTS</p>
<p><b>CHANGES</b></p>
<a class="anchor" href="#wakefield-001"><span class="octicon octicon-link"></span></a>wakefield 0.0.1
<p>This package is designed to generates random data sets including: data.frames,
lists, and vectors.</p>
Wakefield Street, 2016
No full textImages of Wakefield Street taken by a camera drone in December 2016
Wakefield Street at dusk, 2016
No full textImages of Wakefield Street at dusk taken by a camera drone in December 2016
Wakefield Street, 2017
No full textView of Wakefield Street facing west, Hawthorn Campus. Photograph appeared in the Media Centre Release 'Swinburne ranks top 420 in Times Higher Education World University Rankings' on 6 September 2017
Glenferrie Centre, from Wakefield Street, 2008
No full textView of Glenferrie Centre from Wakefield Street, with student residences in background, Hawthorn Campus, 2008. Photo taken by Kelvin Rowley
Wakefield Street, Orientation Week, 2014
No full textNew students on Wakefield Street during Orientation Week, Hawthorn Campus, 2014
New buildings in Wakefield Street, 1984
No full textFive new relocatable buildings at 36 Wakefield Street. The buildings will accommodate Swinburne College of TAFE staff. Photograph originally appeared in the 'Swinburne Newsletter', 16 August 1984
Land Grant Application- Wakefield, Gibbon (Westbrook)
No full textLand grant application submitted to the Maine Land Office on behalf of Gibbon Wakefield for service in the Revolutionary War, by their widow Nancy.https://digitalmaine.com/revolutionary_war_me_land_office/1926/thumbnail.jp
Jim Wakefield oral history recording
No full textAn audio recording of an oral history of Jim Wakefield, Meteorologist and head of the Portland office of the National Weather Service, on the Vancouver tornado of 1972. The recording starts in the middle of the interview and ends before the interview is over. In the interview, Wakefield and the interviewer talk about the tornado that happened in Vancouver and their opinions on the possible climate change over the last hundred years. They cover topics such as having the buildings secured, the level of preparedness in the northwest as in the midwest, and whether people were able to take pictures of the tornado. Wakefield had put out a notice in the 'Columbian' asking for people to submit pictures of the storm, but he was not very hopeful. There is a lot of background noise throughout the entire recording including telephones ringing, the tapping of a typewriter, and an airplane flying overhead. Sometimes it is hard to discern what the speakers are saying
Medicine and society in Wakefield and Huddersfield, 1780-1870
No full textThe thesis examines the formation and evolution of medical
provisions in Wakefield and Huddersfield between circa 1780 and
1870. The survey covers 'institutional' facilities, namely hospital and dispensary provisions and Poor Law medical services,
friendly society facilities for the sick and the development of
'fringe' or 'peripheral' medical practices. The thesis also
discusses the structural, professional and social development of
medical communities in the two towns.
A wide range of source material was utilised, to include
Poor Law material (pre- and post-1834), the records of friendly
societies and medical charities census returns, newspapers, trade
and medical directories and parliamentary reports and returns.
The use of such a combination of material gives a better indication
of the range of facilities available and their relative importance.
It will be suggested that the emphasis medical historians have
put on institutional provisions has been misplaced. The importance
of previously neglected options, the friendly society and 'peripheral'
forms of treatment, will be stressed. Leading on from this,
it is possible to suggest that self-help forms of medical relief
(compared with those 'provided' by the wealthy classes for the poor)
were of greater significance-than has previously been assumed.
An attempt has been made to place the development of medical
services against the backdrop of the communities that they evolved in.
The growth of institutional provisions and the progress of self-help
forms are linked to the organisation of the two communities, their
class structure and social, civic and economic developments. The
leading role of laymen in creating a demand for, and in the setting
up and evolution of, medical provisions has also been stressed.
It is hoped an analysis of these factors will lead to a clearer
understanding of how and why medical facilities developed-as they
did, and to a greater insight into the relationships between medicine
and society
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