dinushiTJ/nz_research_commons_embedding_triplets huggingface dataset:
title: Review: Marine natural products

authors: Blunt, John W.

subjects: green algae

abstract: A review, with 704 references, covering literature published in 2005 for marine natural products referring to compounds isolated from marine microorganisms and phytoplankton, green algae, brown algae, red algae, sponges, coelenterates, bryozoans, molluscs, tunicates and echinoderms.

text: Review: Marine natural products A review, with 704 references, covering literature published in 2005 for marine natural products referring to compounds isolated from marine microorganisms and phytoplankton, green algae, brown algae, red algae, sponges, coelenterates, bryozoans, molluscs, tunicates and echinoderms.

year: 2007

title: Why using the level of the active component in manuka honey to replace the UMF rating is misleading

authors: Molan, Peter C.

subjects: biology

abstract: There have been some news releases claiming that Professor Henle in Germany has found the chemical identity of UMF, and that in future chemical analysis will be used instead of assays of antibacterial activity to indicate the level of UMF in manuka honey. Both of these claims are misleading. Because the level of active substance in manuka honey is an unreliable indication of the level of antibacterial activity and can be very misleading, it is hard to see any commercial advantage for it to be used to indicate antibacterial activity other than if someone wanted to fool the consumer into thinking that the higher numbers are giving them a level of antibacterial activity that is far higher than they are really getting.

text: Why using the level of the active component in manuka honey to replace the UMF rating is misleading There have been some news releases claiming that Professor Henle in Germany has found the chemical identity of UMF, and that in future chemical analysis will be used instead of assays of antibacterial activity to indicate the level of UMF in manuka honey. Both of these claims are misleading. Because the level of active substance in manuka honey is an unreliable indication of the level of antibacterial activity and can be very misleading, it is hard to see any commercial advantage for it to be used to indicate antibacterial activity other than if someone wanted to fool the consumer into thinking that the higher numbers are giving them a level of antibacterial activity that is far higher than they are really getting.

year: 2008

title: Equity, equality, and biculturalism in the restructuring of New Zealand schools: A life-history approach

authors: Middleton, Sue

subjects: New Zealand

abstract: Interview data from the initial phase of "Monitoring Today's Schools," a research project to monitor the impact of New Zealand's educational restructuring, are examined.

text: Equity, equality, and biculturalism in the restructuring of New Zealand schools: A life-history approach Interview data from the initial phase of "Monitoring Today's Schools," a research project to monitor the impact of New Zealand's educational restructuring, are examined.

year: 1992
title: Exclusion and removal of pest fish from Lake Ohinewai – fact sheet

authors: Tempero, Grant Wayne

abstract: Many of the shallow lakes in the lower Waikato River floodplain have significantly degraded water quality as a result of nutrient and sediment enrichment from non-point sources. Pest fish species such as koi carp, goldfish, and catfish have exacerbated lake decline by resuspending lake sediments and uprooting submerged macrophytes. This this resulted in a collapse of submerged macrophytes and progression from clear-water oligotrophic state to a eutrophic (algal-dominated) state.

text: Exclusion and removal of pest fish from Lake Ohinewai – fact sheet Many of the shallow lakes in the lower Waikato River floodplain have significantly degraded water quality as a result of nutrient and sediment enrichment from non-point sources. Pest fish species such as koi carp, goldfish, and catfish have exacerbated lake decline by resuspending lake sediments and uprooting submerged macrophytes. This this resulted in a collapse of submerged macrophytes and progression from clear-water oligotrophic state to a eutrophic (algal-dominated) state.

year: 2015

title: Brocard's problem and variations

authors: Liu, Yi

abstract: This thesis examines the work which has been done on Brocard’s problem which is to study solutions to
n! + 1 = x²,

and related problems of the form
n! = f(x) or n! = f(x, y),

where f is a polynomial with integer coefficients. I also consider problems of the form
n! = f(x),

where there are apparently no solutions.

text: Brocard's problem and variations This thesis examines the work which has been done on Brocard’s problem which is to study solutions to
n! + 1 = x²,

and related problems of the form
n! = f(x) or n! = f(x, y),

where f is a polynomial with integer coefficients. I also consider problems of the form
n! = f(x),

where there are apparently no solutions.

year: 2013

title: From assimilation to biculturalism: Changing patterns in Maori-Pakeha relationships

authors: Thomas, David R.

subjects: New Zealand

abstract: This chapter examines the changing patterns of inter-ethnic relationships among Maori and Pakeha in New Zealand, specifically the moves from assimilation towards biculturalism. The impact of recent debate about the Treaty of Waitangi is described and examples of bicultural policies and their consequences are outlined.

text: From assimilation to biculturalism: Changing patterns in Maori-Pakeha relationships This chapter examines the changing patterns of inter-ethnic relationships among Maori and Pakeha in New Zealand, specifically the moves from assimilation towards biculturalism. The impact of recent debate about the Treaty of Waitangi is described and examples of bicultural policies and their consequences are outlined.

year: 1996
title: Book review: Reframing Bollywood: Theories of Popular Hindi Cinema

authors: Athique, Adrian M.

subjects: book review

abstract: This article reviews the book “Reframing Bollywood: Theories of Popular Hindi Cinema”, by Ajay Gehlawat.

text: Book review: Reframing Bollywood: Theories of Popular Hindi Cinema This article reviews the book “Reframing Bollywood: Theories of Popular Hindi Cinema”, by Ajay Gehlawat.

year: 2011

title: Environmental impact assessments in international law

authors: Gillespie, Alexander

subjects: environmental impact assessments

abstract: The purpose of this article is to assess what the current state of play with regard to environmental impact assessments (EIAs) is in international law. This question is posed because of the casual use of the term, and the often fundamental misunderstandings of what EIAs can and cannot do. This paper aims to clarify the current strength of EIAs in the international context, and provide guidance on how they may be applied.

text: Environmental impact assessments in international law The purpose of this article is to assess what the current state of play with regard to environmental impact assessments (EIAs) is in international law. This question is posed because of the casual use of the term, and the often fundamental misunderstandings of what EIAs can and cannot do. This paper aims to clarify the current strength of EIAs in the international context, and provide guidance on how they may be applied.

year: 2008

title: Hangaia te mātāpuna o te mōhio: learning foundations for Māori adults

authors: May, Stephen

subjects: Māori

abstract: Hangaia te mātāpuna o te mōhio can mean to build the precious gift of knowledge or to build the well-spring of learning. It symbolises the experience of Māori adults as they re-enter education to develop their literacy, language and numeracy. 
This report summarises three research projects that explore how success for Māori adults in the learning foundations of literacy, language and numeracy can be built on the foundations of Māori culture and identity.

text: Hangaia te mātāpuna o te mōhio: learning foundations for Māori adults Hangaia te mātāpuna o te mōhio can mean to build the precious gift of knowledge or to build the well-spring of learning. It symbolises the experience of Māori adults as they re-enter education to develop their literacy, language and numeracy. 
This report summarises three research projects that explore how success for Māori adults in the learning foundations of literacy, language and numeracy can be built on the foundations of Māori culture and identity.

year: 2009-08
title: The allure of the post-modern – A response to Robert Shepherd

authors: Ryan, Chris

subjects: post modernism

abstract: In this paper the authors offer a response to the critique of Robert Shepherd that argued that the original paper that offered an analysis of the 4th Buddhist Festival at Wutaishan, Shanxi Province, China, was both self indulgent and anti-empirical.

text: The allure of the post-modern – A response to Robert Shepherd In this paper the authors offer a response to the critique of Robert Shepherd that argued that the original paper that offered an analysis of the 4th Buddhist Festival at Wutaishan, Shanxi Province, China, was both self indulgent and anti-empirical.

year: 2010

title: Modelling the eight lakes of Tarawera

authors: McBride, Chris G.

abstract: The work I am presenting today is on behalf of myself and the Waikato University team and also my collaborator Jonathon Abell, who is a former student of David’s with our group. I am presently working towards a PhD, and some of this work will feed into that. Paul White has given a nice lead in to this talk and we will be leaning heavily on his great work. The project is to model water quality in Lake Tarawera and its response to climate and nutrient loading in particular. Obviously, modelling Lake Tarawera requires conceptualising and understanding the broader hydrological system, so that is a big part of this project too.

text: Modelling the eight lakes of Tarawera The work I am presenting today is on behalf of myself and the Waikato University team and also my collaborator Jonathon Abell, who is a former student of David’s with our group. I am presently working towards a PhD, and some of this work will feed into that. Paul White has given a nice lead in to this talk and we will be leaning heavily on his great work. The project is to model water quality in Lake Tarawera and its response to climate and nutrient loading in particular. Obviously, modelling Lake Tarawera requires conceptualising and understanding the broader hydrological system, so that is a big part of this project too.

year: 2017

title: E ia, e ia

authors: Maxwell, Te Kahautu

abstract: Poi, Lyrics composed by Te Kahautu Maxwell, Musical score composed by Te Whānau Mitai. Performed by Ōpōtiki Mai Tawhiti (Kapa Haka group) (3mins)

Waiata ā Tira: Aroha
Whakaeke: Pinepine Te Kura, Hau Te Kura
Mōteatea: Te Ao o Te Pārerā
Waiata ā Ringa: E pā to reo, Te Matatini, Herewini Parata
Poi: E ia e ia
Haka: Te Kōtiritiri, Te Kōtaratara
Whakawātea: Ōranga Tōiti, tōnui kōrero

text: E ia, e ia Poi, Lyrics composed by Te Kahautu Maxwell, Musical score composed by Te Whānau Mitai. Performed by Ōpōtiki Mai Tawhiti (Kapa Haka group) (3mins)

Waiata ā Tira: Aroha
Whakaeke: Pinepine Te Kura, Hau Te Kura
Mōteatea: Te Ao o Te Pārerā
Waiata ā Ringa: E pā to reo, Te Matatini, Herewini Parata
Poi: E ia e ia
Haka: Te Kōtiritiri, Te Kōtaratara
Whakawātea: Ōranga Tōiti, tōnui kōrero

year: 2023-02-22
title: A sociocultural analysis of mandated curriculum change: the implementation of a new senior physics curriculum in New Zealand schools

authors: Fernandez, Teresa

subjects: communities of practice

abstract: We analyse the implementation of a new New Zealand physics curriculum from a socio‐cultural perspective. We explore the development of the curriculum document and examine the obstacles to its implementation. Change was compromised by the lack of any intersubjective linkage between teachers and the curriculum designers. The teachers’ own community of practice was most influential in how implementation occurred.
Curriculum change processes and discourses must be made transparent so that teachers can have a framework for ‘dereification’ of a curriculum document into their classroom practices. Without planning for teachers’ participation in the negotiation of curriculum meanings, curriculum developers themselves become marginalized, and the cultural objects they have developed will be adopted in unanticipated ways.

text: A sociocultural analysis of mandated curriculum change: the implementation of a new senior physics curriculum in New Zealand schools We analyse the implementation of a new New Zealand physics curriculum from a socio‐cultural perspective. We explore the development of the curriculum document and examine the obstacles to its implementation. Change was compromised by the lack of any intersubjective linkage between teachers and the curriculum designers. The teachers’ own community of practice was most influential in how implementation occurred.
Curriculum change processes and discourses must be made transparent so that teachers can have a framework for ‘dereification’ of a curriculum document into their classroom practices. Without planning for teachers’ participation in the negotiation of curriculum meanings, curriculum developers themselves become marginalized, and the cultural objects they have developed will be adopted in unanticipated ways.

year: 2008

title: Book reviews and Book notices

authors: Waikato Geological Society

abstract: Book reviews and Book notice from Volume 3, Number 1, 1969 of Earth Science Journal.

text: Book reviews and Book notices Book reviews and Book notice from Volume 3, Number 1, 1969 of Earth Science Journal.

year: 1969

title: Te kōrero kāpehu whenua planning for Te Whakatōhea kai (food) security

authors: Davis, Shannon

abstract: Oral presentation from the Adaptation Futures Conference held at Te Pae Christchurch Convention Centre, Ōtautahi Christchurch.

text: Te kōrero kāpehu whenua planning for Te Whakatōhea kai (food) security Oral presentation from the Adaptation Futures Conference held at Te Pae Christchurch Convention Centre, Ōtautahi Christchurch.

year: 2025
title: Getting the Right Mix: Developing a primary - secondary health provider IT interface in the Waikato District Health Board

authors: Gibb, Jenny L.

subjects: information technology

abstract: The article presents a study on the electronic health record systems (EHR) developed by Waikato District Health Board (DHB) in New Zealand. The DHB develop EHR with the intention of integrating primary, secondary and tertiary provider information. The findings shows key issues like stability of a sound secondary health provider information technology (IT) infrastructure and basis of patient data on health industry standards.

text: Getting the Right Mix: Developing a primary - secondary health provider IT interface in the Waikato District Health Board The article presents a study on the electronic health record systems (EHR) developed by Waikato District Health Board (DHB) in New Zealand. The DHB develop EHR with the intention of integrating primary, secondary and tertiary provider information. The findings shows key issues like stability of a sound secondary health provider information technology (IT) infrastructure and basis of patient data on health industry standards.

year: 2007

title: Restricted divisor sums

authors: Broughan, Kevin A.

subjects: Dirichlet series

abstract: There is a body of work in the literature on various restricted sums of the number of divisors of an integer function including that described in [2-9, 11] and summarised in Section 2 below.

text: Restricted divisor sums There is a body of work in the literature on various restricted sums of the number of divisors of an integer function including that described in [2-9, 11] and summarised in Section 2 below.

year: 2002

title: Introduction: Recognition, redistribution and reconciliation in postcolonial settler societies

authors: van Meijl, Toon

subjects: multiculturalism

abstract: Various questions are addressed regarding recognition of special rights for indigenous minorities in postcolonial nation-states, redistributing resources to redress longstanding indigenous grievances about the history of colonial dispossession and strategy of reconciliation between the immigrant majority of settlers and their descendants against a backdrop of multiculturalism.

text: Introduction: Recognition, redistribution and reconciliation in postcolonial settler societies Various questions are addressed regarding recognition of special rights for indigenous minorities in postcolonial nation-states, redistributing resources to redress longstanding indigenous grievances about the history of colonial dispossession and strategy of reconciliation between the immigrant majority of settlers and their descendants against a backdrop of multiculturalism.

year: 2003-09-01
title: Fast magnetic reconnection via jets and current microsheets

authors: Watson, P.G.

subjects: galaxies

abstract: Numerical simulations of highly nonlinear magnetic reconnection provide evidence of ultrathin current microsheets. These small-scale sheets are formed by strong exhaust jets from a primary large-scale current layer. The overall size of the secondary microsheet is determined by the thickness of the primary sheet. Preliminary scalings show that the thickness of the microsheet varies linearly with the plasma resistivity. This scaling suggests that microsheets may provide fast reconnection sites in magnetically complex plasmas such as the solar corona and planetary magnetospheres.

text: Fast magnetic reconnection via jets and current microsheets Numerical simulations of highly nonlinear magnetic reconnection provide evidence of ultrathin current microsheets. These small-scale sheets are formed by strong exhaust jets from a primary large-scale current layer. The overall size of the secondary microsheet is determined by the thickness of the primary sheet. Preliminary scalings show that the thickness of the microsheet varies linearly with the plasma resistivity. This scaling suggests that microsheets may provide fast reconnection sites in magnetically complex plasmas such as the solar corona and planetary magnetospheres.

year: 2003-06

title: The use of Appreciative Inquiry as a way to empower Solomon Islands beginning science teachers

authors: Edwards, Frances

abstract: Appreciative Inquiry is a process with considerable potential to promote teacher development in the Solomon Islands within their ‘villages of learning’.
The implementation of Appreciative Inquiry as part of teacher mentoring and support in Solomon Islands teachers’ early careers has the potential to encourage and strengthen them as they partake and have agency in planning for continued growth and success in their futures.

text: The use of Appreciative Inquiry as a way to empower Solomon Islands beginning science teachers Appreciative Inquiry is a process with considerable potential to promote teacher development in the Solomon Islands within their ‘villages of learning’.
The implementation of Appreciative Inquiry as part of teacher mentoring and support in Solomon Islands teachers’ early careers has the potential to encourage and strengthen them as they partake and have agency in planning for continued growth and success in their futures.

year: 2018

title: Āio

authors: Maxwell, Te Kahautu

abstract: Whakawātea. Lyrics by Te Kahautu Maxwell. Musical score by Thomas Mitai. Performed by Ōpōtiki Mai Tawhiti (Kapa Haka group)

Waiata Tira: Aroha
Whakaeke: Haere mai rā
Mōteatea: Te Pātere a Te Turuki
Poi: Iarararararī
Waiata ā ringa: Taku Mana Māori Motuhake
Haka: Waiwharangi
Whakawātea: Āio

text: Āio Whakawātea. Lyrics by Te Kahautu Maxwell. Musical score by Thomas Mitai. Performed by Ōpōtiki Mai Tawhiti (Kapa Haka group)

Waiata Tira: Aroha
Whakaeke: Haere mai rā
Mōteatea: Te Pātere a Te Turuki
Poi: Iarararararī
Waiata ā ringa: Taku Mana Māori Motuhake
Haka: Waiwharangi
Whakawātea: Āio

year: 2020-02-06
title: Editor's note: Rototua Lakes symposium 2015

authors: Green, Ann

abstract: Editor's note of Rototua Lakes symposium 2015

text: Editor's note: Rototua Lakes symposium 2015 Editor's note of Rototua Lakes symposium 2015

year: 2015

title: Production, environment and biodiversity: Conflicting dairy discourses?

authors: Jay, Grace Mairi M.

subjects: geography

abstract: While farmers as private landowners are a prime target for native biodiversity conservation, they are also the focus of strong pressures to manage land for production. The pressure is particularly strong for dairy farmers who face a high capital outlay in the cost of land, dairy cows and milk company shares. This paper reflects on the messages that dairy farmers receive from the mass media about environment and production. It reports the results of a content analysis of articles from a popular New Zealand farmer magazine, and notes the news media reportage of a recent environmental policy initiative related to water quality. The aim of the content analysis was to compare the quantity of information that dairy farmers receive about environmental and production issues in a magazine that receives wide circulation within the dairy farming community.

text: Production, environment and biodiversity: Conflicting dairy discourses? While farmers as private landowners are a prime target for native biodiversity conservation, they are also the focus of strong pressures to manage land for production. The pressure is particularly strong for dairy farmers who face a high capital outlay in the cost of land, dairy cows and milk company shares. This paper reflects on the messages that dairy farmers receive from the mass media about environment and production. It reports the results of a content analysis of articles from a popular New Zealand farmer magazine, and notes the news media reportage of a recent environmental policy initiative related to water quality. The aim of the content analysis was to compare the quantity of information that dairy farmers receive about environmental and production issues in a magazine that receives wide circulation within the dairy farming community.

year: 2003

title: The shift from the third way to neo-liberalism: An analysis of the 2010 amendments to the LGA

authors: Piercy, Gemma Louise

abstract: •	The New Zealand Third Way context
•	The 2002 Local Government Act (LGA)Case study: OhiwaHarbour Strategy
•	2010 and 2012 Amendments to the LGACase study: Social housing
•	Conclusion

text: The shift from the third way to neo-liberalism: An analysis of the 2010 amendments to the LGA •	The New Zealand Third Way context
•	The 2002 Local Government Act (LGA)Case study: OhiwaHarbour Strategy
•	2010 and 2012 Amendments to the LGACase study: Social housing
•	Conclusion

year: 2015