cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
A limitação temporal do segredo do processo relativamente ao arguido. O pós-Acórdão nº 428/08 do Tribunal Constitucional
Creators: name: Moutinho, José Lobo
Publisher: name: Direito e Justiça
Year: 2011

description: Direito e Justiça, v. 2 n. Especial (2011): Estudos dedicados ao Professor Doutor Luís Alberto Carvalho Fernandes
title: Students’ choice and perceived importance of resources in first-year university calculus and linear algebra
Creators: name: Kock, Zeger-Jan
name: Brunetto, Domenico
name: Pepin, Birgit
Publisher: name: DuEPublico: Duisburg-Essen Publications online, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: student resources
subject: university mathematics
subject: community analysis
subject: student cluster
subject: 510

description: With a plethora of (digital) resources available to first year engineering students studying mathematics, it becomes increasingly important to understand which resources are preferably selected by students. In this study we investigated (1) which student clusters can be distinguished in the perceived importance of resources to study first year mathematics courses; and (2) how these clusters can be related to selected student characteristics and the perceived importance of resources at high school. We conducted a survey among Calculus and Linear Algebra students (N=403) at a Dutch university of technology. In terms of data analysis, we used “community analysis” based on a social network approach. Results showed that three clusters could be identified; these are portrayed and discussed. In one cluster interactive digital resources for formative assessment were considered of some importance, while students in the other clusters preferred traditional curriculum resources.
description: Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Technology in Mathematics Teaching – ICTMT 14: Essen, Germany, 22nd to 25th of July 2019, p. 91
title: Cordyline :
title: Directrices para la ejecución del examen de la distinción, la homogeneidad y la estabilidad.
titleType: Subtitle
Creators: name: International Union For The Protection Of New Varieties Of Plants,
Publisher: name: International Union for the Protection of New Varieties of Plants,
Year: 0
Subjects: Plants
New Varieties of Plants
Cordyline
Cabbage Tree
Torquay Palm

description: La finalidad de estas directrices (“directrices de examen”) es elaborar los principios que figuran en la Introducción General (documento TG/1/3) y sus documentos TGP conexos, con objeto de que sirvan de orientación práctica y detallada para el examen armonizado de la distinción, homogeneidad y estabilidad (DHE) y en particular, para identificar los caracteres apropiados para el examen DHE y producir descripciones armonizadas de variedades.
Do tribunal competente para a acção de responsabilidade de gerente ou administrador de sociedade comercial
Creators: name: Lebre De Freitas, José
Publisher: name: Direito e Justiça
Year: 2011

description: Direito e Justiça, v. 2 n. Especial (2011): Estudos dedicados ao Professor Doutor Luís Alberto Carvalho Fernandes
SUITABILITY OF BORROW-PIT MATERIALS FOR SUSTAINABLE ROAD CONSTRUCTION IN BONNY
Creators: name: Jude E., Okoro
name: Chiamaka R., Nwankwo
Publisher: name: continental journal
Year: 2024
Subjects: Borrow-pit, Construction, Soil properties, Road construction and Bonny

description: The primary use of soils in engineering projects such as roads, buildings, railways, dams and others structures necessitate assessing their index and mechanical properties. This study focusses on identifying the optimal materials for road construction and exploring options for managing ineffective waste generated on site. The materials are categorized based on their index and mechanical properties. Six different points of soil samples were collected at different points, ranging from 1.0 to 3.0 meters deep. The collected soils samples underwent various laboratory tests: Sieve Analysis, Compaction Test, California Bearing Ratio (CBR), and Specific Gravity (SG). Particle size distribution analysis indicated the sample’s fine grading, with less than 15% passing through sieve No. 200 (0.075mm) measuring 0.04%, 0.14%, 0.31%, 0.08%, 0.01%, and 0.18%. The average Natural Moisture Content (NMC) of the six (6) sample collected was found to be 13.88%. Maximum Dry Density (MDD) and Optimum Moisture Content (OMC) of the first point were determined as 2.20g/cm^3 and 14.00%, and the remaining five (5) points were (2.20g/cm^3 and 13.50%, 2.21g/cm^3 and 12.50%, 2.08g/cm^3 and 13.00%, 2.06g/cm^3 and 12.25%, and 2.04g/cm^3/13.40%) respectively. The California Bearing Ratio (CBR) results after soaking for the six (6) samples were 25.70%, 24.50%, 22.3%,

21.7%, 20.40% and 23.40% respectively. Specific Gravity (SG) Ranged from 2.67 to 2.96kg/m^3, classified according to American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO). Materials were categorized into A-1 with subgroups A-1a and A-1-b, constituting 50% 29.1% respectively, indicating predominantly stone fragments and sand. Overall, the subgrade samples were deemed excellent too good for road construction purposes.
A desvinculação não motivada nos contratos de consumo: um verdadeiro direito de resolução?
Creators: name: Proença, José Carlos Brandão
Publisher: name: Direito e Justiça
Year: 2011

description: Direito e Justiça, v. 2 n. Especial (2011): Estudos dedicados ao Professor Doutor Luís Alberto Carvalho Fernandes
Variability of respiratory rate measurements in neonates- every minute counts
Creators: name: Njeru, Catherine M.
name: Ansermino, J. Mark
name: Macharia, William M.
name: Dunsmuir, Dustin
Publisher: name: BioMed Central
Year: 2022

description: Background Respiratory rate is difficult to measure, especially in neonates who have an irregular breathing pattern. The World Health Organisation recommends a one-minute count, but there is limited data to support this length of observation. We sought to evaluate agreement between the respiratory rate (RR) derived from capnography in neonates, over 15 s, 30 s, 120 s and 300 s, against the recommended 60 s. Methods Neonates at two hospitals in Nairobi were recruited and had capnograph waveforms recorded using the Masimo Rad 97. A single high quality 5 min epoch was randomly chosen from each subject. For each selected epoch, the mean RR was calculated using a breath-detection algorithm applied to the waveform. The RR in the first 60 s was compared to the mean RR measured over the first 15 s, 30 s, 120 s, full 300 s, and last 60 s. We calculated bias and limits of agreement for each comparison and used Bland-Altman plots for visual comparisons. Results A total of 306 capnographs were analysed from individual subjects. The subjects had a median gestation age of 39 weeks with slightly more females (52.3%) than males (47.7%). The majority of the population were term neonates (70.1%) with 39 (12.8%) having a primary respiratory pathology. There was poor agreement between all the comparisons based on the limits of agreement [confidence interval], ranging between 11.9 [− 6.79 to 6.23] breaths per minute in the one versus 2 min comparison, and 34.7 [− 17.59 to 20.53] breaths per minute in the first versus last minute comparison. Worsening agreement was observed in plots with higher RRs. Conclusions Neonates have high variability of RR, even over a short period of time. A slight degradation in the agreement is noted over periods shorter than 1 min. However, this is smaller than observations done 3 min apart in the same subject. Longer periods of observation also reduce agreement. For device developers, precise synchronization is needed when comparing devices to reduce the impact of RR variation. For clinicians, where possible, continuous or repeated monitoring of neonates would be preferable to one time RR measurements.
Distributed Environment of Machine Learning with Optional Privacy Preserving for Supply Chain Management
Creators: name: Neralekere Appanna Gowda, Tejashwini
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: This thesis deals with intricate challenges faced in supply chain collaboration among multiple parties while safeguarding their sensitive information. So our primary focus revolves around optimizing the complexities of last mile delivery, a crucial aspect of contemporary logistics that involves multiple participants and the transportation of various categorized goods.
This research does a substantial contribution to the field of supply chain management, offering practical and innovative solutions that are tailored to the contemporary landscape of logistics and distribution.
title: Enhancing childrens' argumentation skills in primary schools using digital learning tools: interpretative analysis of a first draft learning environment
Creators: name: Platz, Melanie
name: Schlicht, Simeon
Publisher: name: DuEPublico: Duisburg-Essen Publications online, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Educational Media
subject: Primary Schools
subject: Argumentation
subject: 370

description: Within the project “Prim-E-Proof”, digital media learning environments (Open Source Applets on Tablet PCs) are designed. The aim is to support argumentation and proving skills through the iconic and interactive visualization of reasoning processes in primary school. The focus of the project is on supporting classical teaching and learning processes with digital learning environments. In this paper selected scenes of the argumentation process of two pupils using a first draft learning environment (Platz, 2019) are analysed using interpretive methods.
description: Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Technology in Mathematics Teaching – ICTMT 14: Essen, Germany, 22nd to 25th of July 2019, p. 101
Roman urban topography in Britain and the western Empire: proceedings of the third conference on urban archaeology organized jointly by the Council for British Archaeology and the Department of Urban Archaeology of the Museum of London
Creators: name: Anon
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2008

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 59
description: Contains: the editors (viii-xvi), Introduction: the study of Classical urban topography; Barry Cunliffe (1-5), Aspects of urbanization in northern Europe. Part 2: The planning and building of Roman towns: O A W Dilke (6-13), Ground survey and measurement in Roman towns; Roger Ling (14-27), The mechanics of the building trade; R P Duncan-Jones (28-33), Who paid for public buildings in Roman cities?; S S Frere (34-6), Civic pride: a factor in Roman town planning; Richard Reece (37-40), Roman towns and their plans [large-small town differences]; J S Wacher (41-2), The functions of urban buildings: some problems [above-ground restorations; dual functions]; John Casey (43-8), The Roman housing market [legal, social, and economic aspects]. Part 3, Roman towns in Italy and the west: J F Drinkwater (49-55), Urbanization in the three Gauls: some observations; Malcolm Todd (56-66), Forum and Capitolium in the early Empire. Part 4: Towns in Roman Britain: Peter Salway (67-73), Geography and the growth of towns, with special reference to Britain; Simon Esmonde Cleary (74-7), The quick and the dead: suburbs, cemeteries, and the town; Philip Crummy (78-85), Colchester: the mechanics of laying out a town; Michael J Jones (86-93), New streets for old: the topography of Roman Lincoln; Dominic Perring (94-8), London in the 1st and early 2nd centuries [study of streets]; Peter Marsden (99-108), London in the 3rd and 4th centuries [changes after Hadrianic fire, ?reduction of trading importance]; Philip Barker (109-17), Aspects of the topography of Wroxeter (Viroconium Cornoviorum) [defences not stone?; terminal date 500? survey of med village].
Diachrysia zosimi
Creators: name: Titov, Sergey V.
name: Volynkin, Anton V.
name: Morozov, Pavel S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Diachrysia
Diachrysia zosimi

description: Diachrysia zosimi (Hübner, [1822])
 Bionomics. FP: VI–VII. Meso-hygrophilous species. Forests and woodlands, river valleys, meadows.
 Known localities. Z: Moiseyevka, Pyatiryzhsk, Azіmbay, Urlyutyub, Shipichka; T: Baykonis, Ay-Sary; P: Pavlodar, Pavlodarskoye, Rozovka, Ken-Aral; B: Birzhankol, Kurkeli, Abet Bulak, Airtas; M: Zmeinyi Yar; A: Zholpak, Belaya; E: Zhartas; U: Steklyannoye.
 Literature: Titov et al. (2017b).
description: Published as part of Titov, Sergey V., Volynkin, Anton V. & Morozov, Pavel S., 2024, Revised checklist of the superfamily Noctuoidea (Lepidoptera) of Northeast Kazakhstan (Pavlodar Region), pp. 288-376 in Ecologica Montenegrina 73 on page 316, DOI: 10.37828/em.2024.73.22, http://zenodo.org/record/13248329
I beg to differ: A study of constructive disagreement in online conversations
Creators: name: De Kock, C
name: Vlachos, A
Publisher: name: Association for Computational Linguistics
Year: 2021
Subjects: cs.CL
cs.AI

description: Disagreements are pervasive in human communication. In this paper we investigate what makes disagreement constructive. To this end, we construct WikiDisputes, a corpus of 7 425 Wikipedia Talk page conversations that contain content disputes, and define the task of predicting whether disagreements will be escalated to mediation by a moderator. We evaluate feature-based models with linguistic markers from previous work, and demonstrate that their performance is improved by using features that capture changes in linguistic markers throughout the conversations, as opposed to averaged values. We develop a variety of neural models and show that taking into account the structure of the conversation improves predictive accuracy, exceeding that of feature-based models. We assess our best neural model in terms of both predictive accuracy and uncertainty by evaluating its behaviour when it is only exposed to the beginning of the conversation, finding that model accuracy improves and uncertainty reduces as models are exposed to more information.
Romano-British coarse pottery: a student's guide
Creators: name: Webster, Graham
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2008

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 6
description: Revised and reset edition of a standard work with new material reflecting the results of research since 1969. The main features of the previous editions are retained: glossaries, list of stratified groups, instructions for drawing pottery, and examples of types of vessel and decoration.
title: Supporting algorithmic approach to basic school mathematics by programming tasks
Creators: name: Prank, Rein
Publisher: name: DuEPublico: Duisburg-Essen Publications online, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: teaching of programming
subject: factorization
subject: algebraic manipulation
subject: geometry constructions
subject: nonstandard tasks
subject: 510
subject: 370

description: The paper describes some findings from a programming task book project. The book contains tasks on arithmetic (operations, calculating the value of numeric expressions, common fractions etc), number theory (factors, prime numbers, GCD, LCM, Euclid algorithm), constructions in planar geometry, algebra (linear equations and inequalities, systems of linear equations, polynomials), some types of nonroutine tasks. The paper also brings up the necessary information processing that is not explicit when mathematical tasks are solved by paper-and-pencil method: parsing of algebraic expressions, finding the coordinates of intersection points by planar constructions, programming of algorithms for the tasks that appear in textbooks only in the form of one single numerical example. Some warnings are given about the impact of ”brute force“ computer solutions of reasoning-oriented tasks.
description: Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Technology in Mathematics Teaching – ICTMT 14: Essen, Germany, 22nd to 25th of July 2019, p. 109
title: Implementing augmented reality in flipped mathematic classrooms to enable inquiry-based learning
Creators: name: Schallert, Stefanie
name: Lavicza, Zsolt
Publisher: name: DuEPublico: Duisburg-Essen Publications online, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: augmented reality
subject: flipped classroom
subject: inquiry-based learning
subject: student-centred learning
subject: 510
subject: 370

description: When learning mathematics following flipped classroom approaches, students most often have to watch videos as homework before class. Teachers should consider not consistently using a video where a new concept is introduced at the beginning of the learning process. If it suits the learning material, learners could first explore the problem independently and afterwards they could watch a video to consolidate their findings. By implementing augmented reality (AR) activities in flipped classroom scenarios, inquiry-based learning can be fostered. But, designing such sequences can be challenging for educators. Thus, this paper describes the development of teaching model templates for AR-based flipped classroom scenarios. Using a design-based research approach, further research activity will focus on the evaluation of the proposed teaching model templates to investigate how mathematics teachers adapt the templates to their teaching needs.
description: Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Technology in Mathematics Teaching – ICTMT 14: Essen, Germany, 22nd to 25th of July 2019, p. 117
The Anglo-Saxon church: papers on history, architecture, and archaeology in honour of Dr H M Taylor
Creators: name: Anon
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2008

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 60
description: Christopher Brooke (pp ix-xi) sets the scene for this major conference in his Prologue; Martin Biddle (1-31) sheds new light in 'Archaeology, architecture, and the cult of saints in Anglo-Saxon England', cataloguing the surviving evidence from over 20 sites, especially St Albans, Repton, and Winchester. David Rollason continues the theme (32-43), 'The shrines of saints in later Anglo-Saxon England: distribution and significance'; and L A S Butler (44-50), in 'Church dedications and the cults of Anglo-Saxon saints in England', renews attempts to disentangle genuinely early dedications. A study of modern pilgrims, their habits and material manifestations, is provided by Philip Rahtz & Lorna Watts (51-73). Ian Wood (74-9) treats 'The audience of architecture in post-Roman Gaul', from homilies of dedication. Richard Morris's topic is 'Alcuin, York, and the alma sophia (80-9), an essay in reconstructing the location of Aelberht's church' (Christ Church?). Carol Heitz (90-100), in 'The iconography of architectural form', relates early med and Carolingian art and architecture to liturgical books and practices. Rosemary Cramp's subject (101-4) is 'The furnishing and sculptural decoration of Anglo-Saxon churches', showing that some schemes were traditional, others precocious. David Parsons (105-20) treats `Sacrarium: ablution drains in early medieval churches' (clues to altar positions). 'Recognizing Christian origins: an archaeological and historical dilemma', from Charles Thomas (121-5), indicates the difficulties of finding early church sites and of demonstrating 'continuity'; while Olaf Olsen (126-30) offers 'Is there a relationship between pagan and Christian places of worship in Scandinavia?' Michael Hare and Ann Hamlin (131-45), in 'The study of early church architecture in Ireland: an Anglo-Saxon viewpoint, with an appendix on documentary evidence for round towers', confine themselves to stone buildings. Richard Gem goes back to first principles (146-55) in discussing 'ABC: how should we periodize Ango-Saxon architecture?' Warwick Rodwell (156-75) illuminates the basic work of building (putlogs, 'lifts', and the like) in 'Anglo-Saxon church building: aspects of design and construction'. Outlines of church development in Northamptonshire are Hugh Richmond's topic (176-87). Carolyn Heighway and Richard Bryant essay 'A reconstruction of the 10th century church of St Oswald, Gloucester' (188-95), while Birthe Kjølbye-Biddle (196-209) offers 'The 7th century minster at Winchester interpreted' (with particular reference to units of measurement). Finally, Christopher J Brooke offers some new technological help (210-17) in 'Ground-based remote sensing for the archaeological study of churches' (photographic image enhancement).
Medieval moated sites
Creators: name: Anon
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2008

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 17
description: The introduction by F A Aberg provides a raw distribution map of moated sites in England and Wales and his commentary points out the need for a good statistical basis for determining adequate policies for preservation and research. C C Taylor (pp 5-13) discusses the definition, form and classification of moated sites, including consideration of internal features and the provision of water for the moat. Recording and survey is dealt with by C J Bond (14-20) who states the basic aims and describes the preliminary work, the fieldwork and records, and post-survey analysis. Documentary evidence is shown by H E Jean Le Patourel (21-8) to be a vital tool, but one needing very careful and informed interpretation because of wide local variations as well as temporal changes and social and tenurial differences. She also (36-45) considers what conclusions can be drawn from the excavation of moated sites, of which 120 have been dug to some degree; she compares the methods in use and results achieved, with special attention to 'empty' sites, round moats, and those with high internal banks. Future excavations should aim to explore the whole house and all its attendant buildings, or at least to concentrate on lesser-known aspects. Standing structures, or those recorded while standing, are the subject of S E Rigold (29-36) who distinguishes four classes of siting (eg structures integral with the moat-system) and considers numerous examples of each. Mrs Le Patourel and B K Roberts (46-55) consider the significance of moated sites - their purpose and function, their social significance, their niche in medieval settlement - and discuss the chronology of their rise and decline, with a brief look at European moats and a suggestion of the broad themes needing research. The 322 sites now known in SE Ireland are T B Barry's subject (56-9); their limited evidence suggests a floruit in 13th-14th centuries as the defended farmsteads of Anglo-Norman settlers. Three county surveys follow on pp 60-77: D B Baker (Bedfordshire), J Hedges (Essex) and C J Bond (Worcestershire). Appendices present the moats record card and a regional bibhography.
title: Using interactive H5P-videos to reduce students' errors caused by misconceptions
Creators: name: Schirmer, Evelyn
name: Altieri, Mike
Publisher: name: DuEPublico: Duisburg-Essen Publications online, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: interactive H5P-videos
subject: misconceptions
subject: conceptual change
subject: ECRR
subject: 510
subject: 370

description: This poster describes a research project that aims to explore the impact and effectiveness of interactive videos that are designed to induce cognitive conflicts and promote a conceptional change in the context of differential calculus. Therefore, an instructional ECRR-sequence (elicit-confrontresolve-reflect) is implemented within an interactive H5P-video. We use this kind of automated, timeand
location-independent instrument to reduce students’ errors that are caused by misconceptions.
description: Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Technology in Mathematics Teaching – ICTMT 14: Essen, Germany, 22nd to 25th of July 2019, p. 125
Urban archaeology in Britain
Creators: name: Anon
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2008

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 61
description: The fifteen papers comprise two general surveys, four period surveys, and eight topic surveys, as part of the continuing programme of the CBA's Urban Research Committee. Contributors discuss present achievements and future research needs, methods of investigation, and how to distribute available resources. John Schofield (pp 1-8) covers 'Recent approaches in urban archaeology', argued as a very productive form of spatial social science. M O H Carver (9-26) discusses 'The nature of urban deposits', analysing positive/negative features, wet/dry archaeology, and trace archaeology, and showing how different types of deposit can reveal plans, preserved assemblages, or sequences. Lists and maps of town sites. The period surveys begin with M J Jones & J S Wacher (27-45), 'The Roman period'; D Hill (46-53) takes 'The Saxon period'; D Palliser (54-68) 'The medieval period', and P J Davey (69-80) 'The post-medieval period'. The third section contains topic surveys, which look at topographical and architectural evidence, changing socio-econo-political systems, and future objectives. 'Urban defences' are taken, respectively, by M J Jones (Roman, 81-92) and C J Bond (AS & med, 92-116), with a complete checklist. 'Urban castles' are taken by C Drage (117-32): their town context, military, residential, and administrative uses, etc. D F Mackreth (133-46) discusses 'Roman public buildings' in relation to street systems, fora, macella, baths, theatres, and the like. D Perring (147-55) in 'Domestic buildings in Romano-British towns' urges systematic analysis of the data we already have. J Munby (156-66) discusses 'Medieval domestic buildings' and calls for an integrated approach to both standing and excavated buildings. Lawrence Butler (167-76) considers the role of religious houses in urban life in 'Medieval urban religious houses', with attention to economic and political aspects, and not forgetting hospitals. 'Parish churches' are Richard Morris's subject (177-91): he covers ecclesiastical provision in towns, parochial circumstances in new towns, ecclesiastical growth, and strategic aims of research. Gustav Milne (192-200) treats 'Waterfront archaeology in British towns', under the heads of waterfront reclamation, structures, nautical archaeology, river and sealevel change, and trade-industry-waterfront buildings. Finally, Alan Vince (201-13) explains recent developments in 'The study of pottery from urban excavations'.
title: Embodied instrumentation: reificaton of sensorimotor activity into a mathematical artifact
Creators: name: Shvarts, Anna
name: Alberto, Rosa
name: Bakker, Arthur
name: Doorman, Michiel
name: Drijvers, Paul
Publisher: name: DuEPublico: Duisburg-Essen Publications online, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: instrumental genesis
subject: embodied design
subject: reification
subject: trigonometry
subject: design research
subject: 510
subject: 370

description: The poster proposes a theoretically grounded vision on the position of mathematical artifacts in a
learning trajectory. Based on instrumental, radical embodied, and culture-historical approaches,
we propose a new design principle for computer-based design sequences: reification of enacted
coordinations. A design study for trigonometry learning is described.
description: Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Technology in Mathematics Teaching – ICTMT 14: Essen, Germany, 22nd to 25th of July 2019, p. 127
The mansio and other sites in the south-eastern sector of Caesaromagus: the Roman pottery
Creators: name: Going, C J
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2008

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 62
description: The pottery, some 600kg or 45 000 sherds, was recorded by context and quantified for presentation by context and date, in eight phases from AD 60 to 400. As well as these stratified groups, kilns are reported from Moulsham Street and from Inworth, and studies were made of textile impressions, residues, terracotta and pipeclay objects, samian wares, and potters' stamps. The waxing and waning of trade patterns is examined, and some comparisons with the Colchester Mithraeum and Billingsgate 'Z' assemblages are made. The Rettendon workshop (fl early-mid 4th century) was prominent in east-central Essex.
Narrative Complexity in Videogames
Creators: name: Barkman, Cassandra Jane
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: This thesis considers narrative complexity within the videogame medium. Narrative complexity refers to stories that are difficult to follow or hard to understand. I explore the connection between narrative complexity and gameness and argue that due to it functioning like a cognitive game for the narratee, complexity is connected to the videogame medium in ways it is not to film and television. I also focus on the impact narrative complexity has on player engagement and highlight the intensified scrutiny and fandoms that videogames can elicit through challenging storytelling devices. This research therefore highlights a new way of considering videogame narrative that foregrounds challenges to player comprehension, the gamelike nature of complexity and the intensified engagement that it can facilitate.
Sobre a protecção da vítima de violência doméstica no direito do trabalho português
Creators: name: Vasconcelos, Joana
Publisher: name: Direito e Justiça
Year: 2011

description: Direito e Justiça, v. 2 n. Especial (2011): Estudos dedicados ao Professor Doutor Luís Alberto Carvalho Fernandes
title: Towards automated grouping: unraveling mathematics teachers’ considerations
Creators: name: Abdu, Rotem
name: Olsher, Shai
name: Yerushalmy, Michal
Publisher: name: DuEPublico: Duisburg-Essen Publications online, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: informed grouping
subject: differentness
subject: linear functions
subject: personal example space
subject: automated formative assessment
subject: 510
subject: 370

description: What are mathematics teachers’ considerations in grouping students, and how could automated formative assessment systems help them in doing it? In this study, nine teachers were asked to use data on students’ performance in a mathematics task, derived from an automated formative assessment system, to create pairs in which students could contribute to their peers. We called this grouping strategy “complementary.” The teachers were also asked to explain their considerations for each grouping. We found two main grouping strategies in addition to the complementary one: based on similar answers (“similarity”), and based on dissimilar answers, in which one student performed better than another and could teach the other (“hierarchy”). Findings show that despite the experimenter’s request to group students based on complementarity, teachers mostly grouped based on other considerations, at times even grouping students whose answers were complementary using hierarchical considerations. In some cases, different teachers formed the same groups of students based on different grouping strategies. The findings confirm the hypothesis that informed grouping may be challenging for teachers, and may benefit greatly from an automated pairing system.
description: Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Technology in Mathematics Teaching – ICTMT 14: Essen, Germany, 22nd to 25th of July 2019, p. 147
The prehistoric and Roman settlement at Kelvedon, Essex
Creators: name: Rodwell, Kirsty A
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2008

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 63
description: Some Meso and EBA activity was followed by a late pre-Roman Iron Age settlement (1st century BC to the Roman conquest) with rectangular houses in enclosures. The Roman settlement probably originated as a vicus, since there is some evidence for a fort (post-Boudican?). The settlement occupied between 8 and 12ha and was enclosed by a defensive earthwork (?late 2nd century); some industrial activity fell off in 3rd and had ceased by 4th century. A temple structure and votives, and later on some Christian evidence, indicate the beliefs of Canonium; cemeteries contain both Roman and Saxon burials, with coffins and timber vaults for the Roman period.
Reflexões sobre o conceito de terceiros à luz da obrigatoriedade registal
Creators: name: Antunes, Henrique Sousa
Publisher: name: Direito e Justiça
Year: 2011

description: Direito e Justiça, v. 2 n. Especial (2011): Estudos dedicados ao Professor Doutor Luís Alberto Carvalho Fernandes
title: Usability improvement of a mobile graphing calculator application
Creators: name: Tomaschko, Melanie
name: Hohenwarter, Markus
Publisher: name: DuEPublico: Duisburg-Essen Publications online, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: GeoGebra
subject: Graphing Calculator
subject: Mobile
subject: Usability
subject: 510
subject: 370

description: Previous research has established that the integration of mobile technologies and related mobile applications in mathematics education can enhance learning in various ways. Additionally, there is a growing body of literature that recognises the importance of the usability of educational mobile applications. Thus, it is important to study how these mobile applications can be designed and developed in order to best support the impact on educational achievements. This paper presents an overview of possible usability issues of mobile graphing calculator applications and provides recommendations on how to overcome these concerns. The contribution of this paper is to propose helpful suggestions for designers and developers of mobile mathematics applications in order to develop easy to use applications that best support mobile technology enhanced learning in mathematics education.
description: Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Technology in Mathematics Teaching – ICTMT 14: Essen, Germany, 22nd to 25th of July 2019, p. 129
Impact Of Human-Animal-Interactions On High School Students Learning Outcomes In Vietnam
Creators: name: Luong Tuan Anh
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: he objective of this paper is to evaluate the effect of Human-animal-interactions on learning performance of high school students in Vietnam through an intermediary mechanism. The study was conducted from December 2023 to April 2024. The data was collected through a questionnaire and analyzed using Smart PLS 4.1 software. The results show that Human-animal-interactions has a positive impact on the learning performance of high school students in Vietnam through direct and intermediate impact mechanisms.
title: Driving augmented reality: GeoGebra's new AR features in teaching mathematics
Creators: name: Trappmair, Andreas
name: Hohenwarter, Markus
Publisher: name: DuEPublico: Duisburg-Essen Publications online, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: GeoGebra
subject: augmented reality
subject: geometry
subject: education
subject: 510
subject: 370

description: Over the last few years augmented reality has matured from a niche technology with sophisticated hardware in special laboratories to a mobile mass product requiring only standard smartphones. Research on this topic raised some crucial difficulties that come along with the adoption of augmented reality especially for education. This contribution aims to describe in part how the newly developed features of the GeoGebra Augmented Reality mobile application can be used in mathematics education. Previous problems of augmented reality applications are discussed, examples for in-class tasks are presented and possible future research projects in the field are outlined. Thus, this contribution can inspire other researchers and educators to design their own augmented reality applications or related content for learning and teaching mathematics.
description: Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Technology in Mathematics Teaching – ICTMT 14: Essen, Germany, 22nd to 25th of July 2019, p. 136
The Saxon Shore
Creators: name: Johnston, David E
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2008

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 18
description: The preface to this volume of papers given at a conference in 1975 contains a critique by R M Reece of the way that historical and archaeological evidence are mixed together when they should be kept separate. Barry Cunliffe's paper (1-6) summarizing the problems calls for a much more rigorous approach to excavation, analysis and publication. M W C Hassall (7-10) discusses the historical background, principally the Notitia Dignitatum, and the problems of identifying units and forts on both sides of the Channel. J C Mann's contribution (11-15) is on the military organization of duces and comites in the 4th century, plus a note on the Reculver inscription. The Classis Britannica is treated by Henry Cleere (16-19) from its beginnings in AD 40 or 43, through its iron-producing activities in the Weald, to its disappearance from the record in mid-3rd century. There follow papers on the detailed archaeological evidence: Dover (Brian Philp), Brancaster (D A Edwards and C J S Green), Lympne (Barry Cunliffe), the Channel Isles (David Johnston), Boulogne and coastal defences in 4th-5th centuries (C Seillier), Alet (Loïc Langouët), Brest (René Sanquer) and Oudenburg (J Mertens). The interpretation of the term 'Saxon Shore' is discussed by Stephen Johnson (63-9), and the evidence for religious missions in the shore forts is Stuart Rigold's subject (70-75). The absence of informative inscriptions from the shore forts is taken by J J Wilkes (76-80) as significant and possibly providing a date of AD 260-96 for the system.
title: Enhancing formative assessment practices in undergraduate courses by means of online workshops
Creators: name: Albano, Giovannina
name: Pierri, Anna
name: Sabena, Cristina
Publisher: name: DuEPublico: Duisburg-Essen Publications online, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: formative assessment
subject: peer review
subject: blended learning
subject: online workshops
subject: 510
subject: 370

description: In this paper, we report a research study concerning the use of online e-learning platform for enhancing formative assessment strategies through which the students are asked to provide feedback on their peers’ productions and are therefore activated as instructional resources for one another. In playing the assessor role, students are prompted in developing continuous reflections on their learning processes. The activity has been experimented at undergraduate level in two different Universities in Italy, with courses with different mathematical contents. We describe the design of the activity and analyse the first experimental results.
description: Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Technology in Mathematics Teaching – ICTMT 14: Essen, Germany, 22nd to 25th of July 2019, p. 155
Historic churches - a wasting asset
Creators: name: Rodwell, Warwick
name: Rodwell, Kirsty A
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2008

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 19
description: Presents a survey of churches in the Diocese of Chelmsford, particularly in the Archdeaconry of Colchester, designed to illuminate the problems and potentials of church archaeology - the study of the whole historic fabric and environment of ecclesiastical buildings. The survey reveals in detail for the first time the very serious extent of the numerous destructive agencies at work on our churches, graveyards, monuments, furnishings and fittings; it is urged that this destruction be drastically reduced and that proper provision for recording the evidence be made where destruction cannot be avoided. Case studies are presented and a gazetteer of the 220 parish churches and church sites in the Archdeaconry of Colchester follows.
Normal sex and age-specific parameters in a multi-ethnic population: a cardiovascular magnetic resonance study of the Canadian Alliance for Healthy Hearts and Minds cohort
Creators: name: Luu, Judy M.
name: Gebhard, Catherine
name: Ramasundarahettige, Chinthanie
name: Desai, Dipika
name: Schulze, Karleen
name: Marcotte, Francois
name: Awadalla, Philip
name: Broet, Philippe
name: Dummer, Trevor J. B.
name: Hicks, Jason
name: Larose, Eric
name: Moody, Alan
name: Smith, Eric E.
name: Tardif, Jean-Claude
name: Teixeira, Tiago
name: Teo, Koon K.
name: Vena, Jennifer
name: Lee, Douglas S.
name: Anand, Sonia S.
name: Friedrich, Matthias G.
Publisher: name: BioMed Central
Year: 2022

description: Background Despite the growing utility of cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) for cardiac morphology and function, sex and age-specific normal reference values derived from large, multi-ethnic data sets are lacking. Furthermore, most available studies use a simplified tracing methodology. Using a large cohort of participants without history of cardiovascular disease (CVD) or risk factors from the Canadian Alliance for Healthy Heart and Minds, we sought to establish a robust set of reference values for ventricular and atrial parameters using an anatomically correct contouring method, and to determine the influence of age and sex on ventricular parameters. Methods and results Participants (n = 3206, 65% females; age 55.2 ± 8.4 years for females and 55.1 ± 8.8 years for men) underwent CMR using standard methods for quantitative measurements of cardiac parameters. Normal ventricular and atrial reference values are provided: (1) for males and females, (2) stratified by four age categories, and (3) for different races/ethnicities. Values are reported as absolute, indexed to body surface area, or height. Ventricular volumes and mass were significantly larger for males than females (p < 0.001). Ventricular ejection fraction was significantly diminished in males as compared to females (p < 0.001). Indexed left ventricular (LV) end-systolic, end-diastolic volumes, mass and right ventricular (RV) parameters significantly decreased as age increased for both sexes (p < 0.001). For females, but not men, mean LV and RVEF significantly increased with age (p < 0.001). Conclusion Using anatomically correct contouring methodology, we provide accurate sex and age-specific normal reference values for CMR parameters derived from the largest, multi-ethnic population free of CVD to date. Clinical trial registration ClinicalTrials.gov, NCT02220582. Registered 20 August 2014—Retrospectively registered, https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT02220582 .
Multimethod Investigation of Access and Engagement of Cognitive Remediation for Schizophrenia
Creators: name: Altman, Rosalie Ariane Eva
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: Cognitive dysfunction is a core aspect of altered daily functioning in people with schizophrenia. Cognitive Remediation (CR) is a behavioral intervention that improves cognition and functioning in schizophrenia, with high levels of evidence. CR uptake in clinical services is, however, lacking and relatively high drop-out rates have been observed. The overarching goal of this thesis was to highlight barriers and facilitators of CR access and engagement, using mixed methods. Research and clinical recommendations to improve the quality and frequency of CR implementation are outlined. These would ultimately contribute to better quality of life, functioning, and recovery of people with schizophrenia.
Excavations at the Hamwic Volume 1: excavations 1946--83, excluding Six Dials and Melbourne Street
Creators: name: Anon
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2002

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 84
description: Contains reports on seventy-three sites investigated over a thirty-seven year period and provides the first broad synthesis of the evidence since the advent of large, long-term excavations. Some reference to work undertaken up to 1987 is made where relevant and finds information is included only where it reflects on the interpretation of a site or its features. Those sites considered of relatively greater `importance' appear in the main text, with the remainder on microfiche. Opening notes discuss variations on the name `Hamwic' and introduce the available evidence, from seventeenth century documentary sources through to modern excavation results. A synthesis of this evidence then provides an outline of the development and extent of the settlement, street layout, properties, cemeteries, churches, industry, trade, the waterfront, the status of Hamwic and later occupation evidence. The second part of the volume comprises the excavation reports by the editor, with the exception of a study of `Worked bone and antler' (182--4) by Ian Riddler, site `SOU 99' (208--20) by S Davies & J Hawkes, and microfiche reports: `SOU 18: faecal material', F Green (1:E3); `SOU 99: report on the brickearth', J Mills (2:F4); and `SOU 186: resistivity-survey report', S Gieve & B Grimley (2:H4). There is a `Bibliography' (221--30).
Roman shipping and trade: Britain and the Rhine provinces
Creators: name: Anon
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2008

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 24
description: Papers from a symposium held in Canterbury in 1977 sponsored jointly by the CBA and the Nautical Archaeology Trust and designed to provide closer understanding between land-based and nautical archaeologists. Four papers report recent discoveries of Roman period boats in the Rhine provinces: Detlev Ellmers brings together the pictorial evidence for various kinds of boat (pp 1-14); M D de Weerd describes the Zwammerdam/Nigrum Pullum barges from Lower Germany (15-21) and Guy de Boe the Pommeroeul (Belgium) examples (22-30); while Béat Arnold (31-5) treats the two boats from Bevaix and Yverdon in Switzerland. There follows a paper on Roman harbours (known or potential) in Britain south of Hadrian's Wall (Henry Cleere, 36-40), and the remainder of the volume is on the archaeological evidence for trade. Mark Hassall (41-8) has collected the epigraphic evidence from Britain and the Rhine provinces, with particular attention to traders attested at Colijnsplaat and Domburg. The problem of Gaulish wine in Roman Britain is discussed by D P S Peacock (49-51) with assessments of transport costs and a map of Dressel 30 amphorae. Pottery evidence for Britain-Rhine trade up to AD 250 is Kevin Greene's subject (52-8), and Michael Fulford (59-69) illuminates the late Roman evidence by analogy with the medieval period. The trade in glass is examined by Jennifer Price (70-78) who selects some forms which occur in both Britain and the Rhineland and suggests some mechanisms of distribution. John Peter Wild (79-81) considers some aspects of the textile trade and sums up the problems revealed by the symposium.
Supplementary document for Implicit tracking approach for X-Ray Phase-Contrast Imaging with a random mask and a conventional system - 5433154.pdf
Creators: name: Quenot, laurene
name: Helene, Rouge-Labriet
name: Bohic, Sylvain
name: Berujon, Sebastien
name: brun, emmanuel
Publisher: name: Optica Publishing Group
Year: 2025
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: Results of a numerical simulation on a biological phantom using a clinical compatible experimental set-up with a large spot (70µm) X-ray source, a pixel size of 70µm and a source to detector distance of 1m
Excavations at Little Waltham 1970-71 a mainly Iron Age and Romano-British settlement site
Creators: name: Drury, Paul J
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2008

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 26
description: Early activity on the site was represented by a quantity of Meso flints and an early Neo hearth and gully. Three Iron Age settlements were, successively, an open one with at least fifteen pre-Belgic houses; an enclosed settlement, also pre-Belgic, of two huts within a palisade plus horseshoe-shaped enclosures; and a single hut with pre-Belgic and early Belgic pottery. These three settlements spanned the mid 3rd to late 1st centuries BC Romano-British occupation was attested by field boundaries, a well with preserved organic material, and other occupation material. In 12th century a single croft was established; and finally late and post-medieval extraction of chalk and gravel took place and field boundaries were made. Specialist reports treat soil conditions and other environmental remains, pottery, coins, metalwork, flints, wood and leather etc, and there is detailed discussion of house reconstructions.