Detection of 107 glitches in 36 southern pulsars
Timing observations from the Parkes 64-m radio telescope for 165 pulsarsbetween 1990 and 2011 have been searched for period glitches. Data spansfor each pulsar ranged between 5.3 and 20.8 yr. From the total of 1911yr of pulsar rotational history, 107 glitches were identified in 36pulsars. Out of these glitches, 61 have previously been reported whereas46 are new discoveries. Glitch parameters, both for the previously knownand the new glitch detections, were measured by fitting the timingresidual data. Observed relative glitch sizes{$\Delta$}{$\nu$}$_{g}$/{$\nu$} range between 10$^{-10}$ and10$^{-5}$, where {$\nu$} = 1/P is the pulse frequency. We confirmthat the distribution of {$\Delta$}{$\nu$}$_{g}$/{$\nu$} is bimodal withpeaks at approximately 10$^{-9}$ and 10$^{-6}$. Glitches aremostly observed in pulsars with characteristic ages between10$^{3}$ and 10$^{5}$ yr, with large glitches mostlyoccurring in the younger pulsars. Exponential post-glitch recoverieswere observed for 27 large glitches in 18 pulsars. The fraction Q of theglitch that recovers exponentially also has a bimodal distribution.Large glitches generally have low Q, typically just a few per cent, butlarge Q values are observed in both large and small glitches. Observedtime constants for exponential recoveries ranged between 10 and 300 dwith some tendency for longer time-scales in older pulsars. Shortertime-scale recoveries may exist but were not revealed by our data whichtypically have observation intervals of 2-4 weeks. For most of the 36pulsars with observed glitches, there is a persistent linear increase indot$\{${$\nu$} $\}$ (i.e. decrease in the slow-down rate |dot$\{${$\nu$} $\}$|) in theinterglitch interval. Where an exponential recovery is also observed,the effects of this are superimposed on the linear increase in dot$\{${$\nu$}$\}$. In some but not all cases, the slope of the linear recovery changesat the time of a glitch. The ddot$\{${$\nu$} $\}$ values characterizing thelinear changes in dot$\{${$\nu$} $\}$ are almost always positive and, aftersubtracting the magnetospheric component of the braking, areapproximately proportional to the ratio of |dot$\{${$\nu$} $\}$| and theinterglitch interval, as predicted by vortex-creep models.

title: PSR B1257+12: a quark star with planets?
abstract: A recent observation has shown that PSR B1257+12 could have quite small X‐ray emitting area, only about 2000 m2, which is more than three orders smaller than the canonical polar cap size. We suggest here that PSR B1257+12 could be a low‐mass quark star with radius of R≃0.6 km and mass of M≃3×10−4 M⊙. Such a low‐mass quark star system may form in an accretion induced collapse process or a collision process of two quark stars.

title: Are AXPs/SGRs magnetars?
abstract: Anomalous X-ray Pulsars and Soft Gamma-Ray Repeaters have been generally recognized as neutron stars with super strong magnetic fields, namely "magnetars". The "magnetars" manifest that the luminosity in X-ray band are larger than the rotational energy loss rate, i.e. $L_{X}>\dot {E}_{\rm rot}$, and then the radiation energy is coming from the energy of magnetic field. Here it is argued that magnetars may not really exist. Some X-ray and radio observational results are contradicted with the magnetar model. 
(1) The X-ray luminosity of PSR J1852+0040 is much larger than the rotational energy loss rate ($L_{X}/\dot {E}_{\rm rot}\simeq 18)$, but the magnetic field is just $3.1\times 10^{11}$ G. Does this X-ray radiation energy come from the magnetic field? 
(2) In contrast to the above, the magnetic fields of radio pulsars J1847-0130 and PSR J1718-3718 are higher than that of AXP 1E 2259+586, why is the radiation energy of those two radio pulsars still coming from rotational energy? Furthermore, the magnetic field of the newly discovered SGR 0418+5729 with the lowest magnetic field is 3.0 e13 G, lower than the critical magnetic field $B_{\rm C}=4.414$ e13 G) (Esposito et al. 2010). 
(3) Some "magnetars" also emit normal transient radio pulses, what is the essential difference between radio pulsars and the "magnetars"? 
The observational fact arguments will be presented at first, then we discuss in what situation the conventional method to obtain magnetic field could not be correct.

title: The state of cold quark matter: a model-independent view
abstract: From a model-independent point of view, we address the possibility that quark clustering could occur in cold quark matter at realistic baryon densities because of the likely strong coupling between quarks in compact stars.

title: H-cluster stars
abstract: The study of dense matter at ultra-high density has a very long history, which is meaningful for us to understand not only cosmic events in extreme circumstances but also fundamental laws of physics. It is well known that the state of cold matter at supra-nuclear density depends on the non-perturbative nature of quantum chromo-dynamics (QCD) and is essential for modeling pulsars. A so-called H-cluster matter is proposed in this paper as the nature of dense matter in reality. 
In compact stars at only a few nuclear densities but low temperature, quarks could be interacting strongly with each other there. That might render quarks grouped in clusters, although the hypothetical quark-clusters in cold dense matter has not been confirmed due to the lack of both theoretical and experimental evidence. Motivated by recent lattice QCD simulations of the H-dibaryons (with structure uuddss), we are therefore considering here a possible kind of quark-clusters, H-clusters, that could emerge inside compact stars during their initial cooling, as the dominant components inside (the degree of freedom could then be H-clusters there).Taking into account the in-medium stiffening effect, we find that at baryon densities of compact stars $H$-cluster matter could be more stable than nuclear matter. We also find that for the H-cluster matter with lattice structure, the equation of state could be so stiff that it would seem to be "superluminal" in most dense region. However, the real sound speed for H-cluster matter is in fact hard to calculate, so at this stage we do not put constraints on our model from the usual requirment of causality.

title: The Extremely Long-period X-Ray Source in a Young Supernova Remnant: A Thorne-Żytkow Object Descendant?
abstract: The origin of the 6.67 hr period X-ray source, 1E161348-5055, in the young supernova remnant RCW 103 is puzzling. We propose that it may be the descendant of a Thorne-Żytkow Object (TŻO). A TŻO may at its formation have a rapidly spinning neutron star as a core and a slowly rotating envelope. We found that the core could be braked quickly to an extremely long spin period by the coupling between its magnetic field and the envelope, and that the envelope could be disrupted by some powerful bursts or exhausted via stellar wind. If the envelope is disrupted after the core has spun down, the core will become an extremely long-period compact object, with a slow proper motion speed, surrounded by a supernova-remnant-like shell. These features all agree with the observations of 1E161348-5055. TŻOs are expected to have produced extraordinarily high abundances of lithium and rapid proton process elements that would remain in the remnants and could be used to test this scenario.

title: Charged particle pair production associated with a lepton pair in Z decays. indication of an excess in the tau channel
abstract: In a sample of 200 000 Z decays, events with two leptons and an additional pair of charged particles are studied. The 35 events found show a possible excess in the tau channel compared with the expectation from electroweak processes. The features of the events are consistent with radiation of virtual photons.

title: Mass limit for the standard model Higgs boson with the full LEP I ALEPH data sample
abstract: The reaction e + e − → HZ ∗ is used to search for the standard model Higgs boson in the H ν ν and the Hl + l − channels. The data sample corresponds to about 4.5 million hadronic Z decays collected by the ALEPH experiment at LEP from 1989 to 1995 at centre-of-mass energies at and around the Z peak. Three candidate events are found in the H μ + μ − channel, in agreement with the expected background from the electroweak process e + e − l + l − q q . This search results in a 95% C.L. lower limit on the Higgs boson mass of 63.9 GeV/ c 2 .

title: Search For Neutral Higgs Bosons From Supersymmetry In Z-decays
abstract: The light scalar Higgs boson h and the pseudoscalar Higgs boson A of the minimal supersymmetric standard model have been searched for in the processes e+e−→hff and e+e−→hA using data collected by ALEPH at the LEP e+e− collider, with center of mass energies at and near the Z peak. Using a variety of signatures adapted to various mass ranges for h and A, we have excluded a large domain in the parameter space. For large values of ν2ν1, the ratio of the vacuum expectation values of the two Higgs fields, the whole range from 0 to 38.8 GeV is excluded for Mh and MA at 95% CL.

title: Measurements of the charged particle multiplicity distribution in restricted rapidity intervals
abstract: Charged particle multiplicity distributions have been measured with the ALEPH detector in restricted rapidity intervals |Y| ≤0.5, 1.0, 1.5, 2.0 along the thrust axis and also without restriction on rapidity. The distribution for the full range can be parametrized by a log-normal distribution. For smaller windows one finds a more complicated structure, which is understood to arise from perturbative effects. The negative-binomial distribution fails to describe the data both with and without the restriction on rapidity. The JETSET model is found to describe all aspects of the data while the width predicted by HERWIG is in significant disagreement.

title: Homology of Lie algebra of supersymmetries and of super Poincare Lie algebra
abstract: Author(s): Movshev, M. V.; Schwarz, A.; Xu, Renjun |  We study the homology and cohomology groups of super Lie algebra of supersymmetries and of super Poincare Lie algebra in various dimensions. We give complete answers for (non-extended) supersymmetry in all dimensions $\leq 11$. For dimensions $D=10,11$ we describe also the cohomology of reduction of supersymmetry Lie algebra to lower dimensions. Our methods can be applied to extended supersymmetry algebra.