14 research outputs found
A Summary of the Clinical Practice Guidelines for the Management of Patients with Peripheral Arterial Disease in Myanmar
A Study of Common Grammar Mistakes in English Composition Writing made by Ph.D Candidates of the University of Information Technology
English is used as an international language and communication tool, and it plays a more and more important role in the world. However, from the four basic skills of English - listening, speaking, reading and writing, writing needs the most comprehensive knowledge, the strongest application, and the most difficult training. In order to find out the problems which exist in the cultivation of writing ability of university students, the author had a survey in candidates of Ph.D. course at the University of Information Technology in their writing. The objective of this investigation is to analyze the grammatical mistakes in English writing, explore the systematic reasons and finally put forward some corresponding solutions to improve writing. This research aimed to identify and analyze such grammatical difficulties in order to help teachers in identifying grammatical errors commonly made by second language learners of English. The two kinds of research methods such as qualitative and quantitative research are used in this paper. The result of this research shows that the major kinds of errors made by the students are related to wrong word usage, articles, verbs, and tenses. First, it is hoped that these findings show how writing might be used to enhance learning and thinking will be outlined. Second, current practices regarding the use of writing in the classroom will be described. Third, seminal studies that have addressed the links between writing and learning, and between writing and thinking will be reviewed. Fourth, studies that have specifically investigated the strategic role of writing will be discussed
U lehitskogo orla, u lošadi Kejstuta, Arhangel Rusi na znamenah blestel! Tradicii Gorodelʹskoj unii
Autor prezentuje tradycje unii horodelskiej funkcjonujące w świadomości narodowej czasu zaborów. Artykuł przypomina wydarzenia związane ze Zjazdem Horodelskim 1861 roku, podczas którego dokonano podpisania Aktu Odnowienia Unii Horodelskiej, w którym apelowano o jedność działania wszystkich synów przedrozbiorowej Rzeczypospolitej z wyraźnym akcentem trójpodziału doskonale uwidocznionym w heraldyce, gdzie obok Orła Białego i Pogoni swe miejsce znalazł też Archanioł. Przywołana idea trzech równych sobie narodów wobec dążeń emancypacyjnych Litwy oraz Rusi spełgnęła na niczym. O jej dążeniach przypominała jeszcze w 1883 r. paryska emigracja jednakże próby odtworzenia trójnarodowej Rzeczypospolitej nie powiodły się już nigdy, pozostając piękną ideą przywołującą dziś w pamięci romantyczną wizję naszych przodków.The author presents traditions of the Union of Horodło that existed in national
consciousness during the period of annexation. The article reminds some events
related to Horodło Congress in 1861, when the Union of Horodło Renewal Act
was concluded. The treaty appealed for united action of every son of Polish Republic
before annexation and emphasized on three-part division, perfectly revealed
in heraldry: the Archangel was placed next to the White Eagle and Pahonia.
The concept of three equal nations couldn’t win with the Lithuanian and Rus’
striving for emancipation. In 1883 the Paris emigration recalled these aspirations,
but attempts of reconstruction of Polish-Lithuanian-Ruthenian Commonwealth
failed. They remained a beautiful idea reminding us a romantic vision of
our forefathers
ONSET OF INDIAN OBLIQUE CONVERGENCE ALONG THE BURMESE SUBDUCTION MARGIN RECORDED IN UPPER EOCENE SEDIMENTARY DEPOSITS OF CENTRAL MYANMAR
Epidemiological study to support the establishment of a progressive zoning approach for the control of Foot and Mouth Disease in Myanmar
Foot and mouth disease (FMD) is a highly contagious viral disease which has a significant impact on the economy and livestock productivity of affected countries. The research reported in this thesis involved investigation of the epidemiology of FMD in a potentially free (Tanintharyi) and an endemic (Sagaing) region of Myanmar. The animal level sero-prevalence in the Sagaing was high (42%, 95% CI 37.7 - 47.1) in contrast to that in Tanintharyi Division (11.7%, 5.9 - 17.4). Possible source of FMD in those locations may be due to communal grazing, using only underground water sources, purchasing cattle in March annually as a logestic regression model. In contrast, FMD was negative associated with trading of cattle within the same village where the farmers possessed less than only 10 cattle.
During this study, the traditional Dutaik meeting approach which is conducted in rural area of Myanmar ,was developed as a participatory disease tool and was validated with data collected from serological surveys and questionnaire interviews. It was concluded that the MTD meeting approach is a suitable technique to use for detecting FMD with the significant advantages of time and cost effectiveness. It is proposed that the MTD meeting approach is suitable for use in progressive zoning for the control of FMD in Myanmar and can be used to actively involve farmers in the control program and to increase their awareness of the impact of FMD.
In this study, a partial budgeting model with Monte Carlo simulation was developed to understand the influence of FMD on the economics of animal draught power, which is the major livestock input into the nation's agricultural enterprise. The model revealed losses to farmers were very high if outbreaks occurred every year. The findings of this study are useful for convincing farmers of the potential losses from FMD and the financial benefit in controlling the disease.
The movements of livestock in the Sagaing Division and in the Tanintharyi Division were different, with movements in the Sagaing being more complex. These movement data support the decision to develop a potential free zone area for FMD without vaccination in the Tanintharyi Division (Myanmar MTM area). Positive results from a sero-surveillance study conducted in 2005 in the Tanintharyi Division were most likely false positive results. This was supported by findings from the MTD meetings where no evidence of clinical disease was reported by farmers in contrast to areas where the disease was endemic.
It is concluded that the use of a zoning approach with vaccination in the endemic area of the Sagaing Division is an appropriate option for the control of FMD. At this stage it is not feasible to undertake control and eradication of FMD in the whole country. The complex animal movement patterns and the endemic nature of the disease pose real challenges for its control. However, in Myanmar the MTD meeting approach is a cost-effective option for surveillance to improve the FMD status early in an eradication campaign
1
DAILY
EDITION
age-*-. tr.,Ui HI hi I AW ililJrl
Palo Alto TiiT\es
-v r*tA I i
j"3 | s_/
TODAY'S NEWS
TODAY
PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA. SATURDAY. JULY 28. 19Q2.
aK>.isaa>«ftL I
! THOetlBH SCHOOL
AN AWJtTlON TO
THE BANK BUILDING
ry< C R BLAKt
U A, -.. . 0.1
ucaaaa. t at
Iv .no-
aOTAtr .u— _
=- l!a^-S^K..l.
Htahfa Raemxrt I-rnt
Tb* bank at Pato Alto eaarUd U*
building It now i.vupw ta tb* early
day. Of tb* town, extot-aww. rkr t
Urn. into MtUdlag wa* OB* ml tb. ■Vasal
aUrarAit* to Pad- AJto, bwi wlU lit. . i^trp nlr^NlFk,
gro.lhof l-.t*w*andlWar-e4to*rt '
and mia-e modtrw *Ut*t*aUr*B U
bank buLkling baa In noma luaaawb
-ho* Uw So*lh-m I aetSe baaghl bint HEW SANITARRW
It aikftrrd U* tflto to Urn right rt
tolapa*. TtMd-d jott raoerded, ' FOR PALO ALTQ
thwy *ay to toiwawtad nlaxpiy to i**tore
ewra|wny * mtat.. Vba rigbi rt way _. w „
taenn.B»nxW*4tatolctl>efuiBr» *
ttomhartamuPrtal ta Oaa*ada>r*d ml
t aJwa to aay road *matog to eater San
Irencawa. troenlb* w.oihetatt. Bjnar-] Dr. WaJto- B, Seawgg. today par.
t- ting in BUB to ih- l-rtat and -bw. tbamtmi lkrT,^fc tW ag*tney mt 3. I.
to-d UptoBli to B, lb* trtrrtahyrn 4V atom, th- W. W. ttattA-a-ford pewp-
sm blawB aay ata*e eoaapaay. -imrSa a* BU Lttnta aetata*. It la Dr.
kjORUAJ. t MALCOLM
IB »• Iottntv BT LAW
wOTSItv svBUC CITY ATTOSHtr
pArttXatt L f*«JUX BID.
*•* fSMVatCUB |Hawmipitn.iti
apa iBi *a am.—■ «t Wa**— .a-wr. 1 ■
i£SlTw?a»^j^--'
ryt el. fu&&
L BgaTtBT
a a bUTHtW. OXtS.
A. ** _0aBTiST ,
BaavlBtaa ItW
rvft m D O JOGE
Lf OtBfrST
ptft CHARLES eV DECKc-H
A/ BCBTtST
w*S*VClaa^aa. saTos-*
GEO- BLakESlEY LITTLE. 0 D. S.
OfSTrST
ryv rtOWARO BLACK,
pt.TVC.Ab ttiO tURCtOb
• -..•.a. isltotaiys rwe
W-aa ~ - - ' *M attrttag *»ea*l
■A*.
~ " C0«TBs>zf6wB
G.'
Cwa—.m Btatawajpn *a..ttt-«">
wmiOUT DOVES
Aaa r-Oatt rt lata aiterllaon af aJairt
tba baak of dale ana* d*e4*>d to U-
the tit* of tha uiawawt saawoXttrw.
Tba alto to a ■**» tUwr»t>ta a**, being
4 lb* juacUoe of the circle and l-i-
arally ntsm Tb* w*W atrwetor*
till nrrttahty be thr— stall" to hwagbt
aad mi Ism to lie eaal****at. Start
plOara w ill form lb* ■rotrt, aad Ue up
per etortos will b* arranged lor bbbwbTB.
Tbe *ork wlB bw ttowe ***** ttase dor
tog tbe next taw Bsaweba.
ANEWFMKHT
DEPOT TO BE BUILT
Bert Mciko Part the PtmjJlr af
arwek or ao ago a party of jhgjjo
Alto yaang nun **ai **j a «-|
trip to tb* Bag rtotto. Tba mob* .tw
ipa-Wnrt the boy. bad •** wtth
tn altogwt ***** warden. Tbarj **>
•"Sea-
la.
BBKK L*rt« ••* COB TRACTOR
l. pat* Sa*
A rtETTltduER
Ct.kta.hx tad Beibto*
aailaniiii I i|ij tm ina. ail
■wttaav. rah-M rwtvaAIM O
I W AELLS
B*B*o*a*B*ej aw* S.-idee
HL UPMAM
Ct-traew* twd Bw,'**.
r»4AS. WAY
U COBTttSCTOB
I - ROLUt
^- Mil..,..' aa, Laaalaa.
m^%S^^*Zaoom*l*m\m^l
r^Ara_£5 » laElnieOC
V> B*a Ittat* aaa* -a.'t-e.
tatiM lataiar iwtaawttta. *a* rrae
aaa*. w-aa-ewaa- a Oa*. Mtawnax. TM
Bckat lor Voltstoc of )
Th* rvamarkabta growU *f l*eio Alto
baa ii i f--|J awah aa totrai i to thn
freight bradaam tor thl* etotu* that
the Baslbera Hw* C**apa*y
lo.*d lb* preatwl fatdliue. itwtaB.
(or haadllng lb* locrwaalng vrtuMw ol
bSaawSBS.
CttasagiseaMy aa *rd*r ba*
ewtd tor tb* owatArwettoa af at
U. tb* prawaal trrtgkt d-ayrt Ta. new
add I tin* WlB dawbto tbe cafwrtty *f tb*
praaaat tmiUlag. tbe else brtag to-
clwaaad feota W*» feel to WJxIBO toax.
Tb* aew boBdltg trig n* ee*rw».i aaww
u*t* dattogr ta* **a sail,
ptmhwd a (rwlgbl oltw* will bw ttabaab-
*d la the new buibltog. Tb* tastwtwt
la j ltd lit! r I* dim to tb* torgwr etaawipto
of geairal *rwrektt*twa, Uw smsWBt ml
kaatass* bumwI kasmnat, aad tb*
larg-r.hiprseetool k**aJ*nt\orBl fro-
A DISSOLt.JT10JN
OF PAinreERSHIP
The Firm of Grace or. l>tSk»ni Dov
sxnwedbr
P*r Uw ptwt Ur** yaara tb* Bna *t
raos* leadttoM, BuaBar nweawtaU,
bat bneo among tb* protaiaant I
•absrprta** at Palo Alto. Both
bWbbww tney
thrtr ttop-itortty baa aww the Brm
Tblt wewk. bowarar. a db-rtotloa mt
partn*rablp ba* BBaa Btett t, Mr.
llrmw r-tirtng ta ardor to saw;age to
bwaiaawa *jn*h*rw.
Mr. John DudtV-tii vritl roniiawt lb.
I inliiMt bar* a* arte proprtoi**. Ua
•HI Iniinti lb* bittlness M*urully,
by adding to tb* retaaae at ttoeh car
rtod aad axtoadiag hat Bert *f **-*.
Tb* taaay In-ad. ml Mr. Graae w3
who ***** lb* vleUM ol Ua ytwh.
Last algbt Bart paid th. peaalty by
giving a dot* dine** (aUaaa tba d*
at Itarrta- •ywtor grant* to Will Btoka.
Jnanw HurtiM Lawas Braat. itart
Hughe* and hlmtslf. The twwadrM
•wry yoily oaa, aad al wba'
•Ol pevoent regiwlUd I bat they bad net
towa il atari ni la violating U* antae
to**.
CLrorco Nenrx.
llai G-orgw t . t.iBa of |t*rlb tU-
torto wtg prtueb at th* unto* aawrtea*
iw—at the btoihwdbrt eh.rch I*
Uw ttwrwJng aad at Ua PraxbytacU*
rb-rrb to lb* ivtaiag.
ctTB111.11 est tm.
Tb-rt -til be ma*, al Si. Tbotoaa
enavekaowhMarrww atBorbtortl aad ISJ
a traua
As
M- r talt ti
jaa?ML%toaMM*aUj£
SJkH MATEO CXrUNTY
Udttt. 4 LIU gfl-CUTWS
arrib aetvaawea
rt aatrttrt ar I.
I. W. LOVIK. Bncy.
m* City CbI-
all will feel an
altawlio* I*
brtog lall rata
A* to Mr.
tort bta lb.
Csliforrttn Hostod Building
MAY BUILD A BRIDGE
ACROSS THE BAY
Aa Oai-Tama Protect Has Jwrt
Bern Rcvirtd.
A d*«d baa baaa ptorwd ow roent
fitow-'n -y by which BV- i*a*gBe
laaawl |aesrtsa-*tCatasp**y toweeys tw
Ua Booth l*wolSc Coat*. Railway t arm
pany tin- to a right at any tree* New
ark la. ItumrwrK.n I'otnt,which-auw.1.
tola lb* bay o* th* Ait aatd a ebar*. ap-
niy Tb* hay at that
Tb* ir*a-4er bee rw*t**d U* ram
tauinaTammCaawu.ibrtttoae*ttk-
ern I'ariflr inkawda to ttridg* tb* b*y at
ibat potot n«d bring freight by rail
tot* Ban rranttor. tto tsnlwtsg. to-
ttravd of by Ibe praawat fr-ghl tawry
tytuea bttwaea OakUnd and lb* Swe-
tartrtrart aLp. Tba railroad ittttriajs
•aaa at tno p, at. AB will to t
ttiVKiKniiTH'tiL CBPBcn.
ft**, rlohtrt M. Wabatar wtfl petaeh
atwlag aad aiMttog la ibart'oe^ragw-
•toaal ckorrt, rt rrrt-rwlly Ball
l-e. Walur It. 1ion*gga faaa aawawd mt
em tola* aw btodlaaa-Tbrtto taald-
yaen, bwt Itartag aaliktaihil a Bewae
bee* hta ttartdad I* i*a***** to arwetic.
ft* 1* Wwil kaowa to ataay ml awi
awMTI atwatatwWW STKAMSMrP t-INg.
Ltoa to to Hawa ttoaatlti**.
Lttadua. Jury SB.—Tb* anart
BMWt Itum Miwatraal Urt U* Cneadtaa
PaeiSe twilway aad at the rwaw-M rt
Ur rNaa*4raa aMf* aew to Laa
PATTOSIBN CO.
b* will hat. h-ew a tk—wogUy aitrtpawd
■ata hawjltal wiU *B tb* advnn
a Ur lit- Ut-ta .al at itbtBW a UwA
be totwjtwd to any af that kanawexthm.
HARRY TOMORROW
AT OJJD MC»NTEREY
Sglwa **M Wed.
AMtodti. Cwtnueof Pato AJto aad
amahtoato kVyttw wSB
gjto bwt • tww attmtba, kstos hn
stall ktt*. —d | i| das, tto ta to tha
ataeatnaettae ata.t.b -ar. —-rtog
to tk* he**e*nl e*ry- Wpwii i Bgeag
TV* hrtoe ha* Sawa • awtdiag w
f taatoiatotoLh-a
wheat toPatonJa*,
Aftar in* man In. n ,
Ksswtr bar BatSBwax.
Tb* Ptllattt* Ceottway k-wrwt
rtatark* Tbat* appaat* m Uw 1 tarstt
U- ■pen** h*a*wtoB ■
bara It to being halted wlU awilght
i brtag an of**** to J, I*. Morgana
Mtbta*. TB* ertaJaaj paper* have
Tba edacaalt at tb* C
irttoawS bwrn aa*x that tBay have any
•ark tatnsvtloa. brt tbey. at will aa
etna**, haiUvad that the loag-dtrtr-e
Caned laa Mat ITwight aarrtt* to tart
appruarV.ag titaptetloa. Tba fact In
aVwiiag Uit to tt* oger mt U* On
■■*l*t rar.tr Mad* at Ua aim 1st
at tba iBBadiaa mtawlan r*w Ba**.
•ad tbay war* tally aware ot the ctwv
alttnaa tb* lMnnrtol iiiiiiaaaaai la
prepared to Breed, to laord Btraia
roa* aag Mount Boyai. Ut CaaBdMB
Tba M—bare of the Soa-Ialo* goeern
Bstat Boma taaoU* tag* were aathoe-
tntd kg tt* faaa dtoa twrtUat-wt at
*dr*r g twhttgy ml Cltosa* u* that
p*rp<-e. Bo tor a* I know tbto rtfer
bat art bwen larjanttS Tbe leponrt
awtrtgy at £•** BM akmrt an adtaaor
o*er th* origtoal eSTar bat It bwt a*
way* bwt* aaatorrtood Urt Orwrt av*>
twwWwjl | am art Baring to wtoat en
■■ r nXTZtmmm^" -„- , daayall knowltdg*otaay eweh proytot,
■wawnsi—tjaawBBMw —u a*rr*-*r till win Tb*y My thai year* taco. tb* tb- late
SM*se*at*nA*t t-fca. r-tfaja-rai M aary Uw- J^mm G ,.„, o,^,* Urn ttomth PaciA*
r aassigTVi
(out IU.!- ay. a* had a right ml way
from N*wnrk to Dumcmrtoa Potol. hot
Itotoitlvts BBvwe
itaml wtth BBtwrUlag and atnaltaa
tJBt* to Bold wnlcb bad bee* trwrtad
By tb* OWWaT. Mr* 8- D Ewlag W
ffwbeatr*. Orv-goa. Tfca BSBflf of Uw
tsjaft ta that Mr*, atwlag. aa agad tody,
had gasoeia gold kartod ta a artl ta
daa. Aera* rt rrae* antra Ban my a*.
■ ytnw T*rk Can
KILtB
UbtohMSBB
.•uw Rase tba
abate - iT-tos:
"UcoMlorUH.
■td**» .ur mi «rtaly ttwltt
wysnu rtgnl i harawani.
^•eat- iwth ml ebova ar* U
■* «e- tortloag. Wt-tMonrt
^53 *"— "* °«
laat — am
30c
PATTOSIEM CO.
■taa Pi — Hn ■ imrtMtoW
awrtoBta. ftw ptat. --.—-
VaST^S-*"
jizrvv
Ta— 4——Bw —r a—.
■pra. atackafaaoa.
STYIalSH GOOD
TWj a.™ taa Uaa ad >aatI
atow —teat—a
New Styles New Toes
New Finishes
Heavy extenelon soles In some ol tho
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ELITE MARKET
Refrigerated and
Home-Killed ~>
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At tura-Wa-t tr-tuot.
GEO J. CAREY
ia, ueia. wtum a,*—.
mmI — —a| null—
rtaa k«H t. taa!... .
SHREWSBURY At SMITH
llaolrlc.l aad ncchaakal Ea-laacl.
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