cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Parents' management of alcohol in the context of discourses of 'competent' parenting: A qualitative analysis
Creators: name: Cook, Megan
name: Pennay, Amy
name: MacLean, Sarah
name: Dwyer, Robyn
name: Mugavin, Janette
name: Callinan, Sarah
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2022
Subjects: classificationCode: 420699
subject: Public health not elsewhere classified
classificationCode: 441099
subject: Sociology not elsewhere classified

description: How parents manage potential tensions between normative discourses of 'competent parenting' and their desires to consume alcohol has received little attention. In this article, we explore the elements that encourage or constrain parents' drinking and investigate how parents consider and manage their alcohol use in the context of multiple social roles with sometimes conflicting demands and expectations around 'competent parenting'. Our analysis draws on 30 semi-structured interviews with Australian parents, conducted as part of a broader project which aimed to explore how home drinking is integrated into everyday life. While parents' accounts of drinking alcohol highlighted effects such as embodied experiences of relaxation and facilitating shared adult moments, many participants described drinking less than they otherwise would if their children were not present. Participants discussed various social roles and routines which constrained consumption, with drinking bounded by responsibility. As such, drinking emerged as something needing to be actively negotiated, particularly in light of discourses that frame expectations of what constitutes 'competent parenting'. When considering parents' alcohol consumption in the future, we argue that it is important to destigmatise their consumption by acknowledging the importance of adults' pleasure and wellbeing, alongside children's needs for safety and modelling of safer alcohol consumption.
A finite element method for GPU-based elastic wave modelling in solid-fluid media using displacement fields
Creators: name: Simillides, Yiannis
Publisher: name: Imperial College London
Year: 2023

description: Ultrasonic wave propagation and scattering involving both solids and fluids underpin many key configurations in non-destructive testing and underwater acoustics. The resulting interactions are highly dependent on both material parameters and geometries and are often difficult and expensive to investigate experimentally. Modelling capabilities are often used to overcome this, but these are also complex and computationally expensive due to the complexity of the fluid-solid interactions. In this thesis, work is presented on simulating ultrasonic wave phenomena involving both solids and fluids, using the finite element method implemented on graphical processing units. The thesis beings with a literature review existing analytical and numerical methods as well as certain necessary building blocks and useful background information. A novel explicit time-domain finite element method for simulating ultrasonic waves interacting with fluid-solid interfaces is then introduced, allowing investigation of complex, industrially relevant configurations at scale and speed. The method is displacement-based, and relies on classical hourglassing control, in addition to a modified time-stepping scheme to damp out any shear motion in an inviscid fluid. One of the key benefits of the displacement-based approach is that nodes in the fluid have the same number of degrees of freedom as those in the solid. Therefore, defining a fluid-solid model is as easy as defining an all-fluid or all-solid model, avoiding the need for any special treatments at the interfaces common in other approaches. It is thus compatible with typical elastodynamic finite element formulations and ready for implementation on a graphical processing unit. The method has been verified across a range of problems that involve millions of degrees of freedom from different fields, such as non-destructive testing and underwater acoustics, and across different scales, with frequencies of interest ranging from kHz to MHz. There is also a brief investigation on geometrical model refinement and some initial research and simulations conducted to extend this work in three dimensions.
eager-application.pdf
Creators: name: Boettiger, Carl
name: Jones, Matt
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Computer Software
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: Applied Computer Science
subject: 80704 Information Retrieval and Web Search
subject: FOS: Media and communications
subject: Information Systems

description: Successful NSF EAGER grant to the Cyberinfrastructure division for the CodeMeta project, 2015-2016.
https://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=1549758
http://codemeta.github.io
Genomic breeding values for residual feed intake in Australian maternal composite ewes
Creators: name: SEPULVEDA MOLINA, Boris Julian
name: Muir, Stephanie K
name: Bolormaa, Sunduimijid
name: Knight, Matthew I
name: Behrendt, Ralph
name: MacLeod, Iona M
name: Pryce, Jennie
name: Daetwyler, Hans
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2024

description: No description supplied
Transient scattering effects in Sentinel 1 ground deformation analyses of the rural UK
Creators: name: Agar, Stewart
Publisher: name: Imperial College London
Year: 2023

description: Interferometric analysis of Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) data is widely performed to measure deformation of the ground and infrastructure. Through analysis of SAR interferograms calculated for diverse windows in time, ‘Multi-Temporal InSAR’ (MTI) analysis techniques using current imaging satellites can regularly measure certain features to millimetric precision, over regions spanning hundreds of kilometres. The accuracy of MTI measurements is drastically reduced when measuring surface features in rural areas, as the impermanent geometry and radiometric properties of vegetation and soil (which are semi-transparent at typical SAR frequencies) scatterers cause decorrelation of the interferometric phase over relatively short periods of time. While this decorrelation has historically been modelled as a zero-mean noise, more recent literature has demonstrated mechanisms whereby this model does not hold. Phenomena affecting the dielectric properties of soil and vegetation lead to gradual changes in scattering and subsequent interferometric phase variation, and the spatial and temporal correlation of these phenomena can significantly deformation measurements. This work presents a set of approaches for systematically identifying and evidencing these transient scattering processes. Distinct patterns in non-zero mean phase are identified and highlighted using a priori maps of vegetation type. These distinct patterns are associated with transient scattering behaviour of the soil and vegetation under study, and this work demonstrates that these patterns are pervasive in time and occur across a range of rural land covers and types of vegetation. This work has significant implications for MTI deformation measurements in vegetated environments. Where present, significant transient scattering phases necessitate modifications to existing approaches and the interpretations of their results. A novel method has been presented to isolate distinct patterns in transient scattering behaviour using K-means clustering of correlations found in the frequency domain. Valuable improvements to deformation measurements are subsequently demonstrated.
Genomic breeding values for residual feed intake in Australian maternal composite ewes
Creators: name: SEPULVEDA MOLINA, Boris Julian
name: Muir, Stephanie K
name: Bolormaa, Sunduimijid
name: Knight, Matthew I
name: Behrendt, Ralph
name: MacLeod, Iona M
name: Pryce, Jennie E
name: Daetwyler, Hans
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2022

description: No description supplied
The Urgent Need to Review the use of CTOs and Compliance with the UNCRPD Across Australian Jurisdictions
Creators: name: Brophy, Lisa
name: Edan, Vrinda
name: Kisely, Steve
name: Lawn, Sharon
name: Light, Edwina
name: Maylea, Chris
name: Newton-Howes, Giles
name: Ryan, Christopher James
name: Weller, Penelope June
name: Zirnsak, Tessa-May
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 420313
subject: Mental health services
classificationCode: 489999
subject: Other law and legal studies not elsewhere classified

description: No description supplied
Towards numerical reasoning in machine reading comprehension
Creators: name: Al-Negheimish, Hadeel
Publisher: name: Imperial College London
Year: 2023

description: Answering questions about a specific context often requires integrating multiple pieces of information and reasoning about them to arrive at the intended answer. Reasoning in natural language for machine reading comprehension (MRC) remains a significant challenge. In this thesis, we focus on numerical reasoning tasks. As opposed to current black-box approaches that provide little evidence of their reasoning process, we propose a novel approach that facilitates interpretable and verifiable reasoning by using Reasoning Templates for question decomposition. Our evaluations hinted at the existence of problematic behaviour in numerical reasoning models, underscoring the need for a better understanding of their capabilities. We conduct, as a second contribution of this thesis, a controlled study to assess how well current models understand questions and to what extent such models are basing their answers on textual evidence. Our findings indicate that applying transformations that obscure or destroy the syntactic and semantic properties of the questions does not change the output of the top-performing models. This behaviour reveals serious holes in how the models work. It calls into question evaluation paradigms that only use standard quantitative measures such as accuracy and F1 scores, as they lead to a false illusion of progress. To improve the reliability of numerical reasoning models in MRC, we propose and demonstrate, as our third contribution, the effectiveness of a solution to one of these fundamental problems: catastrophic insensitivity to word order. We do this by Forced Invalidation: training the model to flag samples that cannot be reliably answered. We show it is highly effective at preserving word order importance in machine reading comprehension tasks and generalises well to other natural language understanding tasks. While our Reasoning Templates are competitive with the state-of-the-art on a single type, engineering them incurs a considerable overhead. Leveraging our better insights on natural language understanding and concurrent advancements in few-shot learning, we conduct a first investigation to overcome scalability limitations. Our fourth contribution combines large language models for question decomposition with symbolic rule learning for answer recomposition, we surpass our previous results on Subtraction questions and generalise to more reasoning types.
The Urgent Need to Review the use of CTOs and Compliance with the UNCRPD Across Australian Jurisdictions
Creators: name: Brophy, Lisa
name: Edan, Vrinda
name: Kisely, Steve
name: Lawn, Sharon
name: Light, Edwina
name: Maylea, Chris
name: Newton-Howes, Giles
name: Ryan, Christopher James
name: Weller, Penelope June
name: Zirnsak, Tessa-May
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2022
Subjects: classificationCode: 420313
subject: Mental health services
classificationCode: 489999
subject: Other law and legal studies not elsewhere classified

description: No description supplied
Adolescent perspectives on participating in a feasibility trial investigating shoe inserts for patellofemoral pain.
Creators: name: O'Sullivan, Isobel C
name: da Costa, Nathalia Cordeiro
name: Smith, Melinda M Franettovich
name: Vicenzino, Bill
name: Crossley, Kay
name: Kamper, Steven J
name: van Middelkoop, Marienke
name: Menz, Hylton
name: Tucker, Kylie
name: O'Leary, Karina T
name: Collins, Natalie
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 320299
subject: Clinical sciences not elsewhere classified

description: BACKGROUND: Patellofemoral pain (PFP) affects one-quarter of adolescents, yet there are few evidence-informed recommendations to treat PFP in this population. HAPPi Kneecaps! is a randomised, controlled, participant- and assessor-blind, parallel-group feasibility trial of shoe inserts for adolescents with PFP. The aim of this qualitative study was to explore adolescents' perspectives of participating in HAPPi Kneecaps!. METHODS: All 36 adolescents with PFP from the HAPPi Kneecaps! study were invited to participate in semi-structured interviews. We used a descriptive qualitative methodology underpinned by a relativist framework to investigate adolescents' perspectives on participating in the trial. Inductive thematic analysis was used to examine patterns regarding how each adolescent experienced the HAPPi Kneecaps! study within their social, cultural, and historical contexts. RESULTS: 14 out of 36 HAPPi Kneecaps! participants provided consent and participated in interviews (12 females; mean [SD] age 14.9 [2.4] years). Overall, most adolescents responded positively when discussing their experience, such as improvements in their knee pain and satisfaction with how the study was run. Major themes that were generated from the analysis and feedback were: (1) shoe inserts require little effort to use; (2) perceptions of the program were generally positive; (3) participation in the trial could be made easier; (4) warm weather matters; and (5) life happens. CONCLUSION: Adolescents with PFP who participated in the HAPPi Kneecaps! study found that shoe inserts were easy to wear. Most adolescents experienced an improvement in their symptoms and enhanced participation in sport and exercise. Adolescents with PFP prefer an option for warmer climates (e.g. flip flops or sandals), access to online logbooks, and clinicians who are easily accessible. TRIAL REGISTRATION: Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry (ANZCTR): ACTRN12619000957190 . Date registered: 8/07/2019.
Adolescent perspectives on participating in a feasibility trial investigating shoe inserts for patellofemoral pain.
Creators: name: O'Sullivan, Isobel C
name: da Costa, Nathalia Cordeiro
name: Smith, Melinda M Franettovich
name: Vicenzino, Bill
name: Crossley, Kay
name: Kamper, Steven J
name: van Middelkoop, Marienke
name: Menz, Hylton
name: Tucker, Kylie
name: O'Leary, Karina T
name: Collins, Natalie J
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2022
Subjects: classificationCode: 320299
subject: Clinical sciences not elsewhere classified

description: BACKGROUND: Patellofemoral pain (PFP) affects one-quarter of adolescents, yet there are few evidence-informed recommendations to treat PFP in this population. HAPPi Kneecaps! is a randomised, controlled, participant- and assessor-blind, parallel-group feasibility trial of shoe inserts for adolescents with PFP. The aim of this qualitative study was to explore adolescents' perspectives of participating in HAPPi Kneecaps!. METHODS: All 36 adolescents with PFP from the HAPPi Kneecaps! study were invited to participate in semi-structured interviews. We used a descriptive qualitative methodology underpinned by a relativist framework to investigate adolescents' perspectives on participating in the trial. Inductive thematic analysis was used to examine patterns regarding how each adolescent experienced the HAPPi Kneecaps! study within their social, cultural, and historical contexts. RESULTS: 14 out of 36 HAPPi Kneecaps! participants provided consent and participated in interviews (12 females; mean [SD] age 14.9 [2.4] years). Overall, most adolescents responded positively when discussing their experience, such as improvements in their knee pain and satisfaction with how the study was run. Major themes that were generated from the analysis and feedback were: (1) shoe inserts require little effort to use; (2) perceptions of the program were generally positive; (3) participation in the trial could be made easier; (4) warm weather matters; and (5) life happens. CONCLUSION: Adolescents with PFP who participated in the HAPPi Kneecaps! study found that shoe inserts were easy to wear. Most adolescents experienced an improvement in their symptoms and enhanced participation in sport and exercise. Adolescents with PFP prefer an option for warmer climates (e.g. flip flops or sandals), access to online logbooks, and clinicians who are easily accessible. TRIAL REGISTRATION: Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry (ANZCTR): ACTRN12619000957190 . Date registered: 8/07/2019.
quantile regression model coefficient CIs using the empirical variance distribution approximation
Creators: name: Martin, John
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Statistics
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: This paper investigates the application of the empirical variance distribution (evd) function to estimate the confidence interval bounds of the quantile regression model coefficient estimates for homoscedastic unweighted data.
It can be seen that for this modest sample size, the bootstrap estimator and the two evd based confidence interval estimators exhibit nominal 95% coverage for homoscedastic iid cases in slope estimates and >93% in the intercept estimates. For extreme quantiles in smaller samples or when homoscedastic iid error is not present, the coverage performance is lower.
Quantile regression model coefficient CIs for linear expanding horn heteroscedastic cases using auxiliary regression and the empirical variance distribution
Creators: name: Martin, John
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Statistics
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: This paper investigates the application of the empirical variance distribution (evd) function (Martin (1-3)), to estimate the confidence interval bounds of the quantile regression model coefficient estimates (Koencker & Bassett (4)), for linear expanding horn heteroscedastic unweighted data cases. The heteroscedascity is analysed and transformed by auxiliary regression to provide estimates of the slope variance and regression formula components of the intercept variance previously trialled for the homoscedastic case Martin (3).
Efficient photoinduced charge transfer in chemically-linked organic-metal Ag-P3HT nanocomposites
Creators: Feng, Lin
Chen, Ming
Zheng, Fei
Niu, Meng-Si
Zhang, Xuehua
Hao, Xiao-Tao
Publisher: name: University of Alberta Library
Year: 2016

A novel nanocomposite of P3HT and Ag nanoparticles (Ag-P3HT) has been synthesized by laser ablation. The fluorescence wavelength of the nanocomposite can be tuned by varying the ablation duration. The steady-state emission maximum at 580 nm for pristine P3HT shows significant blueshift to wavelengths ranging from 520 to 550 nm for Ag-P3HT. NMR, FTIR and XPS spectroscopy confirm that chemical links are formed between P3HT and silver nanoparticles (NPs) in the nanocomposite. For the sample with an emission maximum at 530 nm, 1H NMR spectra indicate that 66% of the P3HT thiophene ring protons are replaced by Ag NPs. Time-resolved spectroscopy demonstrates that charge transfer efficiency increases for Ag-P3HT and this is attributed to the enhanced intimate interfacial contact between the chemically-bonded metal NPs and polymer chains. The synthetic route outlined provides a one-pot and green strategy for producing metal-organic polymeric materials, with controlled luminescence wavelengths and efficient photoinduced charge transfer that meet the requirement for developing high-performance organic light-emitting and photovoltaic devices.
quantile regression model coefficient CIs using the empirical variance distribution approximation
Creators: name: Martin, John
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Statistics
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: This paper investigates the application of the empirical variance distribution (evd) function to estimate the confidence interval bounds of the quantile regression model coefficient estimates for homoscedastic unweighted data.
It can be seen that for this modest sample size, the bootstrap estimator and the two evd based confidence interval estimators exhibit nominal 95% coverage for homoscedastic iid cases in slope estimates and >93% in the intercept estimates. For extreme quantiles in smaller samples or when homoscedastic iid error is not present, the coverage performance is lower.
title: 01_2348
Creators: name: Wesley Baldwin, John
name: Baldwin, John W.
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: LaMOP
subject: Laboratoire de Médiévistique Occidentale de Paris

description: L'ensemble de ces notes ont été crée par John Baldwin lors d'une de ses premières périodes de résidence à Paris. Ces documents comprennent tous les magistri qu’il avait pu rencontrer dans ses sources. Aux XIIème et XIIIème siècles, les universités n'existant pas encore, le titre de magister s'il évoque certainement une compétence n'est pas rattaché de façon systématique au passage par les écoles. De surcroît, les magistris sont le plus souvent désignés par leur seul prénom. La lecture de ces données est donc difficile et suppose un long travail pour tenter d'identifier un individu auquel on pourrait rattacher plusieurs mentions. John Baldwin avait donc renoncé à utiliser ces données pour donner un prolongement à sa magnifique étude sur les gradués d'université et leur emploi par les Capétiens et les Plantagenêts. Néanmoins, il a conservé ces données et elles sont potentiellement très utile dans le cadre de Studium, comme le sont toutes les mentions dans les volumes des Fasti Ecclesiae Gallicanae de chanoines portant ce titre de magister sans autres précisions. L'ampleur des dépouillements rend ces données très utiles et nous devons une grande reconnaissance à John Baldwin pour avoir pris la peine de faire photocopier ses fiches et de nous les avoir transmises amicalement.
Les données ainsi que les images des fiches sont accessibles sur le site Internet à l'adresse suivante : http://studium-baldwin.lamop.fr/.
Les transcriptions des fiches ont été effectuées par des étudiants de Paris 1 Panthéon - Sorbonne mais elles n'ont pas été corrigées par la suite.
description: Relation: https://lamop.hypotheses.org/
GWAS and genomic prediction of milk urea nitrogen in Australian and New Zealand dairy cattle
Creators: name: van den Berg, I
name: Ho, PN
name: Nguyen, TV
name: Haile-Mariam, Mekonnen
name: MacLeod, Iona
name: Beatson, PR
name: O’Connor, E
name: Pryce, Jennie
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 310599
subject: Genetics not elsewhere classified

description: Background: Urinary nitrogen leakage is an environmental concern in dairy cattle. Selection for reduced urinary nitrogen leakage may be done using indicator traits such as milk urea nitrogen (MUN). The result of a previous study indicated that the genetic correlation between MUN in Australia (AUS) and MUN in New Zealand (NZL) was only low to moderate (between 0.14 and 0.58). In this context, an alternative is to select sequence variants based on genome-wide association studies (GWAS) with a view to improve genomic prediction accuracies. A GWAS can also be used to detect quantitative trait loci (QTL) associated with MUN. Therefore, our objectives were to perform within-country GWAS and a meta-GWAS for MUN using records from up to 33,873 dairy cows and imputed whole-genome sequence data, to compare QTL detected in the GWAS for MUN in AUS and NZL, and to use sequence variants selected from the meta-GWAS to improve the prediction accuracy for MUN based on a joint AUS-NZL reference set. Results: Using the meta-GWAS, we detected 14 QTL for MUN, located on chromosomes 1, 6, 11, 14, 19, 22, 26 and the X chromosome. The three most significant QTL encompassed the casein genes on chromosome 6, PAEP on chromosome 11 and DGAT1 on chromosome 14. We selected 50,000 sequence variants that had the same direction of effect for MUN in AUS and MUN in NZL and that were most significant in the meta-analysis for the GWAS. The selected sequence variants yielded a genetic correlation between MUN in AUS and MUN in NZL of 0.95 and substantially increased prediction accuracy in both countries. Conclusions: Our results demonstrate how the sharing of data between two countries can increase the power of a GWAS and increase the accuracy of genomic prediction using a multi-country reference population and sequence variants selected based on a meta-GWAS.
GWAS and genomic prediction of milk urea nitrogen in Australian and New Zealand dairy cattle
Creators: name: van den Berg, I
name: Ho, PN
name: Nguyen, TV
name: Haile-Mariam, M
name: MacLeod, IM
name: Beatson, PR
name: O’Connor, E
name: Pryce, Jennie
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2022
Subjects: classificationCode: 310599
subject: Genetics not elsewhere classified

description: Background: Urinary nitrogen leakage is an environmental concern in dairy cattle. Selection for reduced urinary nitrogen leakage may be done using indicator traits such as milk urea nitrogen (MUN). The result of a previous study indicated that the genetic correlation between MUN in Australia (AUS) and MUN in New Zealand (NZL) was only low to moderate (between 0.14 and 0.58). In this context, an alternative is to select sequence variants based on genome-wide association studies (GWAS) with a view to improve genomic prediction accuracies. A GWAS can also be used to detect quantitative trait loci (QTL) associated with MUN. Therefore, our objectives were to perform within-country GWAS and a meta-GWAS for MUN using records from up to 33,873 dairy cows and imputed whole-genome sequence data, to compare QTL detected in the GWAS for MUN in AUS and NZL, and to use sequence variants selected from the meta-GWAS to improve the prediction accuracy for MUN based on a joint AUS-NZL reference set. Results: Using the meta-GWAS, we detected 14 QTL for MUN, located on chromosomes 1, 6, 11, 14, 19, 22, 26 and the X chromosome. The three most significant QTL encompassed the casein genes on chromosome 6, PAEP on chromosome 11 and DGAT1 on chromosome 14. We selected 50,000 sequence variants that had the same direction of effect for MUN in AUS and MUN in NZL and that were most significant in the meta-analysis for the GWAS. The selected sequence variants yielded a genetic correlation between MUN in AUS and MUN in NZL of 0.95 and substantially increased prediction accuracy in both countries. Conclusions: Our results demonstrate how the sharing of data between two countries can increase the power of a GWAS and increase the accuracy of genomic prediction using a multi-country reference population and sequence variants selected based on a meta-GWAS.
Construction of the Transnatural Numbers in Transset Theory
Creators: name: Anderson, James
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: 10107 Mathematical Logic, Set Theory, Lattices and Universal Algebra
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description:
We assert that the universe of all classes is partitioned by the universe of all sets and the universe of all antinomies. The usual set operations are applied to all classes, giving a total transset-theory that contains a set theory and an antinomy theory. Transset theory is just naive set-theory with antinomies so it is pedagogically simple.
We define that a transset that contains only itself is an atom and that all other transsets, including the empty transset, are molecules. Transset theory can model all set-theories, including those with atoms, and the whole of category theory, using atoms as category objects and molecules as category relations.
We construct the transnatural numbers such that: the natural numbers are von Neumann ordinals; transnatural infinity, being the greatest ordinal, is built from the universal set; and transnatural nullity, being the only unordered, transnatural number, is built from the universal antinomy.Comment and collaboration is sought on the second version of this paper, now entitled "Construction of the Transnatural Numbers in Transset Theory."
We extend transnatural arithmetic to transordinal arithmetic and show that the classical paradoxes of set theory are dissolved in transset theory, with counting that is consistent with transordinal arithmetic.
We use the fact that all antinomies have subsets to provide a foundation for paraconsistent logics and to explain how scientific theories can be useful, despite having both internal contradictions in explanations and external contradictions with observations.
Transnatural Numbers as Elementary Object \In a Slight (?) Modification of Set Theory NFU
Creators: name: Anderson, James
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: 10107 Mathematical Logic, Set Theory, Lattices and Universal Algebra
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: The consistency of the transreals, relative to the reals, was previously proved by constructing the transreals as tuples of reals. We now give a more fundamental construction of the transnaturals as elementary objects in the set theory New Foundations with Urelements (NFU), which set theory we extend by making certain operations total over atoms as well as sets. Hence the transnumbers are established in the (new) foundations of mathematics.
Eruptive, volcano-tectonic and magmatic history of the Stromboli volcano (north-eastern Aeolian archipelago)
Creators: name: L. Francalanci
name: F. Lucchi
name: J. Keller
name: G. De Astis
name: C. A. Tranne
Publisher: name: Geological Society of London
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Geology
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences

description: The 10 000 scale geological map of Stromboli.
Geological history of the Panarea volcanic group (eastern Aeolian archipelago)
Creators: name: F. Lucchi
name: C. A. Tranne
name: A. Peccerillo
name: J. Keller
name: P. L. Rossi
Publisher: name: Geological Society of London
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Geology
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences

description: The 10 000 scale geological map of Panarea.
Does Money Really Matter? On the Matter of Cognition, Emotion and Functioning During and Post Litigation
Creators: name: Ramani, Sanghamithra
Publisher: name: OSF Registries
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Social and Behavioral Sciences

description: A traumatic brain injury is the result of sudden impact or acceleration/ deceleration, which can cause brain dysfunction. They are a common neurological issue that affects more than 50 million people worldwide (Maas et al., 2017). Traumatic brain injuries are usually categorized on a scale from mild to severe. A mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) is characterized as such from neuroimaging results, neuropsychological tests, and overall extent of brain dysfunction (Katz et al., 2015). After suffering a mTBI, individuals may face physical, cognitive, and psychological consequences. In the acute stages, they may suffer from symptoms such as fatigue, dizziness, and sleep disruption. Cognitive consequences may include impaired information processing speed and attention, while psychological consequences could involve depressive and anxiety related symptoms (Schwarzbold et al., 2008; Katz et al., 2015).

There are many factors which may affect an individual’s prognosis after an mTBI. These factors could include: demographic variables, such as age and education level; treatment received; social support; level of impairment (Demir et al., 2019). One variable that has been investigated is the impact of litigation on cognitive, psychological, and functional outcomes. People who have suffered brain injuries may be involved in a long and arduous legal process, if someone else is at fault for their injury. These legal battles may involve a settlement, with litigants receiving a certain amount of money to help cope with the consequences of their injury (Bayen et al., 2019). Several studies have demonstrated that litigation is a key predictor of poorer outcomes after a brain injury, such as worse physical symptoms and increased depression (Iverson, 2005; Robin et al., 2019).

Despite the extensive literature in this field, to our knowledge only one study that examined the role of litigation in a pre-post manner (Capitani, 1996). Most studies in this area simply compared outcomes of individuals who were, and who were not involved in litigation. In this current research, we hope to investigate participants who were assessed during their litigation process, and again following a settlement. To this end, we ask whether cognitive, psychological, and functional well-being differ during and after the litigation process?
Tier 2 oral language and early reading interventions for preschool to grade 2 children: a restricted systematic review
Creators: name: Goldfeld, S
name: Beatson, R
name: Watts, A
name: Snow, Pamela
name: Gold, L
name: Le, HND
name: Edwards, S
name: Connell, J
name: Stark, H
name: Shingles, Beth
name: Barnett, T
name: Quach, J
name: Eadie, P
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 390302
subject: Early childhood education
classificationCode: 390304
subject: Primary education
classificationCode: 390102
subject: Curriculum and pedagogy theory and development

description: This systematic review investigated small-group Tier 2 interventions to improve oral language or reading outcomes for children during preschool and early primary school years. Literature published from 2008 was searched and 152 papers selected for full-text review; 55 studies were included. Three strength of evidence assessment tools identified a shortlist of six interventions with relatively strong evidence: (a) Early Reading Intervention; (b) Lonigan and Philips (2016) Unnamed needs-aligned intervention; (c) PHAB+WIST (PHAST)/PHAB+RAVE-O; (d) Read Well-Aligned intervention; (e) Ryder and colleagues’ (2008) Unnamed Phonological Awareness and Phonics intervention; and (f) Story Friends. Investigation of intervention componentry found common characteristics included 3–5 students, 4–5 sessions per week, minimum 11-week duration, content covering a combination of skills, modelling and explicit instruction, and trained personnel. Shortlisted interventions provide a useful foundation to guide further interventions and inform educators and policymakers seeking to implement effective evidence-based interventions in the early years of schooling.
Tier 2 oral language and early reading interventions for preschool to grade 2 children: a restricted systematic review
Creators: name: Goldfeld, S
name: Beatson, R
name: Watts, A
name: Snow, Pamela
name: Gold, L
name: Le, HND
name: Edwards, S
name: Connell, J
name: Stark, H
name: Shingles, B
name: Barnett, T
name: Quach, J
name: Eadie, P
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2022
Subjects: classificationCode: 390302
subject: Early childhood education
classificationCode: 390304
subject: Primary education
classificationCode: 390102
subject: Curriculum and pedagogy theory and development

description: This systematic review investigated small-group Tier 2 interventions to improve oral language or reading outcomes for children during preschool and early primary school years. Literature published from 2008 was searched and 152 papers selected for full-text review; 55 studies were included. Three strength of evidence assessment tools identified a shortlist of six interventions with relatively strong evidence: (a) Early Reading Intervention; (b) Lonigan and Philips (2016) Unnamed needs-aligned intervention; (c) PHAB+WIST (PHAST)/PHAB+RAVE-O; (d) Read Well-Aligned intervention; (e) Ryder and colleagues’ (2008) Unnamed Phonological Awareness and Phonics intervention; and (f) Story Friends. Investigation of intervention componentry found common characteristics included 3–5 students, 4–5 sessions per week, minimum 11-week duration, content covering a combination of skills, modelling and explicit instruction, and trained personnel. Shortlisted interventions provide a useful foundation to guide further interventions and inform educators and policymakers seeking to implement effective evidence-based interventions in the early years of schooling.
title: 02_0143
Creators: name: Wesley Baldwin, John
name: Baldwin, John W.
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: LaMOP
subject: Laboratoire de Médiévistique Occidentale de Paris

description: L'ensemble de ces notes ont été crée par John Baldwin lors d'une de ses premières périodes de résidence à Paris. Ces documents comprennent tous les magistri qu’il avait pu rencontrer dans ses sources. Aux XIIème et XIIIème siècles, les universités n'existant pas encore, le titre de magister s'il évoque certainement une compétence n'est pas rattaché de façon systématique au passage par les écoles. De surcroît, les magistris sont le plus souvent désignés par leur seul prénom. La lecture de ces données est donc difficile et suppose un long travail pour tenter d'identifier un individu auquel on pourrait rattacher plusieurs mentions. John Baldwin avait donc renoncé à utiliser ces données pour donner un prolongement à sa magnifique étude sur les gradués d'université et leur emploi par les Capétiens et les Plantagenêts. Néanmoins, il a conservé ces données et elles sont potentiellement très utile dans le cadre de Studium, comme le sont toutes les mentions dans les volumes des Fasti Ecclesiae Gallicanae de chanoines portant ce titre de magister sans autres précisions. L'ampleur des dépouillements rend ces données très utiles et nous devons une grande reconnaissance à John Baldwin pour avoir pris la peine de faire photocopier ses fiches et de nous les avoir transmises amicalement.
Les données ainsi que les images des fiches sont accessibles sur le site Internet à l'adresse suivante : http://studium-baldwin.lamop.fr/.
Les transcriptions des fiches ont été effectuées par des étudiants de Paris 1 Panthéon - Sorbonne mais elles n'ont pas été corrigées par la suite.
description: Relation: https://lamop.hypotheses.org/
Functionally prioritised whole-genome sequence variants improve the accuracy of genomic prediction for heat tolerance
Creators: name: Cheruiyot, Evans Kiptoo
name: Haile-Mariam, Mekonnen
name: Cocks, Benjamin
name: MacLeod, Iona
name: Mrode, R
name: Pryce, Jennie
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 310599
subject: Genetics not elsewhere classified

description: Background: Heat tolerance is a trait of economic importance in the context of warm climates and the effects of global warming on livestock production, reproduction, health, and well-being. This study investigated the improvement in prediction accuracy for heat tolerance when selected sets of sequence variants from a large genome-wide association study (GWAS) were combined with a standard 50k single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) panel used by the dairy industry. Methods: Over 40,000 dairy cattle with genotype and phenotype data were analysed. The phenotypes used to measure an individual’s heat tolerance were defined as the rate of decline in milk production traits with rising temperature and humidity. We used Holstein and Jersey cows to select sequence variants linked to heat tolerance. The prioritised sequence variants were the most significant SNPs passing a GWAS p-value threshold selected based on sliding 100-kb windows along each chromosome. We used a bull reference set to develop the genomic prediction equations, which were then validated in an independent set of Holstein, Jersey, and crossbred cows. Prediction analyses were performed using the BayesR, BayesRC, and GBLUP methods. Results: The accuracy of genomic prediction for heat tolerance improved by up to 0.07, 0.05, and 0.10 units in Holstein, Jersey, and crossbred cows, respectively, when sets of selected sequence markers from Holstein cows were added to the 50k SNP panel. However, in some scenarios, the prediction accuracy decreased unexpectedly with the largest drop of − 0.10 units for the heat tolerance fat yield trait observed in Jersey cows when 50k plus pre-selected SNPs from Holstein cows were used. Using pre-selected SNPs discovered on a combined set of Holstein and Jersey cows generally improved the accuracy, especially in the Jersey validation. In addition, combining Holstein and Jersey bulls in the reference set generally improved prediction accuracy in most scenarios compared to using only Holstein bulls as the reference set. Conclusions: Informative sequence markers can be prioritised to improve the genomic prediction of heat tolerance in different breeds. In addition to providing biological insight, these variants could also have a direct application for developing customized SNP arrays or can be used via imputation in current industry SNP panels.
Geology, volcanic history and petrology of Vulcano (central Aeolian archipelago)
Creators: name: G. De Astis
name: F. Lucchi
name: P. Dellino
name: L. La Volpe
name: C. A. Tranne
name: M. L. Frezzotti
name: A. Peccerillo
Publisher: name: Geological Society of London
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Geology
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences

description: The 10 000 scale geological map of Vulcano.
Functionally prioritised whole-genome sequence variants improve the accuracy of genomic prediction for heat tolerance
Creators: name: Cheruiyot, Evans Kiptoo
name: Haile-Mariam, M
name: Cocks, Benjamin
name: MacLeod, IM
name: Mrode, R
name: Pryce, Jennie
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2022
Subjects: classificationCode: 310599
subject: Genetics not elsewhere classified

description: Background: Heat tolerance is a trait of economic importance in the context of warm climates and the effects of global warming on livestock production, reproduction, health, and well-being. This study investigated the improvement in prediction accuracy for heat tolerance when selected sets of sequence variants from a large genome-wide association study (GWAS) were combined with a standard 50k single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) panel used by the dairy industry. Methods: Over 40,000 dairy cattle with genotype and phenotype data were analysed. The phenotypes used to measure an individual’s heat tolerance were defined as the rate of decline in milk production traits with rising temperature and humidity. We used Holstein and Jersey cows to select sequence variants linked to heat tolerance. The prioritised sequence variants were the most significant SNPs passing a GWAS p-value threshold selected based on sliding 100-kb windows along each chromosome. We used a bull reference set to develop the genomic prediction equations, which were then validated in an independent set of Holstein, Jersey, and crossbred cows. Prediction analyses were performed using the BayesR, BayesRC, and GBLUP methods. Results: The accuracy of genomic prediction for heat tolerance improved by up to 0.07, 0.05, and 0.10 units in Holstein, Jersey, and crossbred cows, respectively, when sets of selected sequence markers from Holstein cows were added to the 50k SNP panel. However, in some scenarios, the prediction accuracy decreased unexpectedly with the largest drop of − 0.10 units for the heat tolerance fat yield trait observed in Jersey cows when 50k plus pre-selected SNPs from Holstein cows were used. Using pre-selected SNPs discovered on a combined set of Holstein and Jersey cows generally improved the accuracy, especially in the Jersey validation. In addition, combining Holstein and Jersey bulls in the reference set generally improved prediction accuracy in most scenarios compared to using only Holstein bulls as the reference set. Conclusions: Informative sequence markers can be prioritised to improve the genomic prediction of heat tolerance in different breeds. In addition to providing biological insight, these variants could also have a direct application for developing customized SNP arrays or can be used via imputation in current industry SNP panels.
Stratigraphy and geological evolution of the Lipari volcanic complex (central Aeolian archipelago)
Creators: name: F. Forni
name: F. Lucchi
name: A. Peccerillo
name: C. A. Tranne
name: P. L. Rossi
name: M. L. Frezzotti
Publisher: name: Geological Society of London
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Geology
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences

description: The 10 000 scale geological map of Lipari.
Eruptive history and magmatic evolution of the island of Salina (central Aeolian archipelago)
Creators: name: F. Lucchi
name: R. Gertisser
name: J. Keller
name: F. Forni
name: G. De Astis
name: C. A. Tranne
Publisher: name: Geological Society of London
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Geology
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences

description: The 10 000 scale geological map of Salina.
Volcanism, magmatism, volcano-tectonics and sea-level fluctuations in the geological history of Filicudi (western Aeolian archipelago)
Creators: name: F. Lucchi
name: A. P. Santo
name: C. A. Tranne
name: A. Peccerillo
name: J. Keller
Publisher: name: Geological Society of London
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Geology
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences

description: The 10 000 scale geological map of Filicudi.
Teaching Mental Health Social Work: What Are We Preparing Students for?
Creators: name: Whitaker, Louise
name: Smith, Fiona
name: Petrakis, Melissa
name: Brophy, Lisa
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 390499
subject: Specialist studies in education not elsewhere classified
classificationCode: 440799
subject: Policy and administration not elsewhere classified
classificationCode: 440999
subject: Social work not elsewhere classified
classificationCode: 420313
subject: Mental health services

description: No description supplied
Teaching Mental Health Social Work: What Are We Preparing Students for?
Creators: name: Whitaker, Louise
name: Smith, Fiona
name: Petrakis, Melissa
name: Brophy, Lisa
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2022
Subjects: classificationCode: 390499
subject: Specialist studies in education not elsewhere classified
classificationCode: 440799
subject: Policy and administration not elsewhere classified
classificationCode: 440999
subject: Social work not elsewhere classified
classificationCode: 420313
subject: Mental health services

description: No description supplied
Volcanism, calderas and magmas of the Alicudi composite volcano (western Aeolian archipelago)
Creators: name: F. Lucchi
name: A. Peccerillo
name: C. A. Tranne
name: P. L. Rossi
name: M. L. Frezzotti
name: C. Donati
Publisher: name: Geological Society of London
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Geology
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences

description: The 10 000 scale geological map of Alicudi.
Pinning and gas oversaturation imply stable single surface nanobubbles
Creators: Lohse, Detlef
Zhang, Xuehua
Publisher: name: University of Alberta Library
Year: 2015

Surface nanobubbles are experimentally known to survive for days at hydrophobic surfaces immersed in gas-oversaturated water. This is different from bulk nanobubbles, which are pressed out by the Laplace pressure against any gas oversaturation and dissolve in submilliseconds, as derived by Epstein and Plesset [J. Chem. Phys. 18, 1505 (1950)]. Pinning of the contact line has been speculated to be the reason for the stability of the surface nanobubbles. Building on an exact result by Popov [Phys. Rev. E 71, 036313 (2005)] on coffee stain evaporation, here we confirm this speculation by an exact calculation for single surface nanobubbles. It is based only on (i) the diffusion equation, (ii) Laplace pressure, and (iii) Henry's equation, i.e., fluid dynamical equations which are all known to be valid down to the nanometer scale. The crucial parameter is the gas oversaturation ζ of the liquid. At the stable equilibrium, the gas overpressures due to this oversaturation and the Laplace pressure balance. The theory predicts how the contact angle of the pinned bubble depends on ζ and the surface nanobubble's footprint lateral extension

L. It also predicts an upper lateral extension threshold for stable surface nanobubbles to exist.
Bathy-morphological setting of the Aeolian Islands
Creators: name: C. Romagnoli
name: D. Casalbore
name: G. Bortoluzz
name: A. Bosma
name: F. L. Chiocci
name: F. D'Oriano
name: F. Gamberi
name: M. Ligi
name: M. Marani
Publisher: name: Geological Society of London
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Geology
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences

description: Bathymetric map of the western sector