%{search_type} search results

• Glava 1. Sankt-Peterburgskai︠a︡ gubernii︠a︡ v seredine XIX veka
• Glava 2. Reforma 1861 g. v Sankt-Peterburgskom uezde. Otdelʹnye imenii︠a︡

• Глава 1. Санкт-Петербургская губерния в середине XIX века
• Глава 2. Реформа 1861 г. в Санкт-Петербургском уезде. Отдельные имения

Booklet honoring the 15th anniversary of Union des juifs pour la résistance et l'entraide, a French Nazi-resistance organization, which discusses its history and achievements, as well as current events involving Jewish life in France.

• Early 1919: Reforms to save the nation
• May 4, 1919: Rumors and conspiracy theories
• Late 1919: Marketing with the New Culture Movement
• The 1920s and 1930s: The limits of the new culture movement
• 1919 to 2016: Canonizing a buzzword.

The year 1919 changed Chinese culture radically, but in a way that completely took contemporaries by surprise. At the beginning of the year, even well-informed intellectuals did not anticipate that, for instance, baihua (aprecursor of the modern Chinese language), communism, Hu Shi and Chen Duxiu would become important and famous - all of which was very obvious to them at the end of the year. Elisabeth Forster traces the precise mechanisms behind this transformation on the basis of a rich variety of sources, including newspapers, personal letters, student essays, advertisements, textbooks and diaries. She proposes a new model for cultural change, which puts intellectual marketing at its core. This book retells the story of the New Culture Movement in light of the diversifi ed and decentered picture of Republican China developed in recent scholarship. It is a lively and ironic narrative about cultural change through academic infi ghting, rumors and conspiracy theories, newspaper stories and intellectuals (hell- )bent on selling agendas through powerful buzzwords.

• 2000 years
• I'm waiting on Jesus to return
• It's gonna be alright
• All the way
• Praise Him
• Keep trying
• Family tree
• Showing me the way
• Just let Him in.

• Echoes of the Tivoli Music Hall
• Secret orchids
• All aboard! : "Sea shanty" & "Hornpipe on the Humber"

Distributed systems are at the heart of computing today and the distributed protocols stand at the core of these systems. Distributed protocols help to coordinate the state and actions at the different servers constituting the distributed system. These protocols are required to possess two main properties: (i) Correctness—the protocol should correctly execute the action required of it, even in the face of the failure of one or more servers in the distributed system; and (ii) Efficiency—the execution of the protocol should take the least amount of resources in the distributed system as well as the least amount of time. However, despite the past decades of effort that has been spent in designing distributed protocols, achieving both goals (correctness and efficiency) is non-trivial and such protocols are often bottlenecks to many industrial systems (e.g., Kafka, Pulsar, TiDB) in practical use. In trying to understand the reason for these bottlenecks, we realize that, although these protocols aim to satisfy different correctness properties (e.g., linearizability, strict serializability, etc.), these correctness properties all require the protocols to establish certain kind of global ordering agreement across multiple servers, i.e., the multiple servers should take actions according to the same order. The establishment of such a global ordering agreement is not easy for prior protocols, because they have all assumed that the servers of the distributed system do not have a "global view": Each node is only aware of its own state and not the state of other nodes. As a result, prior works usually use one server to play the "leader" role to decide an ordering of the actions; the other ("follower") servers follow the leader's decision and take actions according to the decided order. Such designs can easily cause the throughput bottleneck at the leader, and also cost more latency overheads due to the multiple rounds of communication between the leader and the followers. We aim to avoid such performance bottlenecks caused by the lack of global view. Clock synchronization provides an elegant workaround to do so: By synchronizing the clocks among the servers, these servers are equipped with a global view, or more precisely, a "common clock". After the equipment of the common clock, the servers can refer to their local clock time and take actions simultaneously at a specified time, without relying on a centralized leader to coordinate them. Such a design has not been practical in the past, because tightly synchronizing the clocks at the different servers itself requires a highly performant distributed protocol! Until recently, such a protocol just wasn't available. But, the seminal work of Geng et. al. has developed just such a clock synchronization protocol, making the idea of "common clock" become realistic. Driven by the "common clock" idea, we first develop a general primitive in the thesis, namely deadline-ordered multicast (DOM), which serves as the basic building block for developing high- performance protocols. Simply speaking, DOM works in a "multi-sender-and-multi-receiver" scenario and it equips all the senders and receivers with the common clock. As a result, the sender can specify a future time, called deadline, when it is about to multicast the message to receivers. Receivers, on the other hand, can process the message simultaneously at the specified deadline because they share the same timeline as the sender. Since DOM facilitates the establishment of ordering agreement (on processing messages) among receivers, it helps the distribute protocol to fulfill the correctness requirements more efficiently. Therefore, we are able to develop new distributed protocols which are more performant. Meanwhile, DOM also opens up the possibility of designing new "time-sensitive" systems which were hitherto not possible. In this thesis, we will see some examples of both types. Specifically, Common Clock-based protocols. We will present three distributed protocols, and all of them use DOM to achieve high performance. The three protocols are (1) Nezha (DOM for consensus), (2) Deacon (DOM for concurrency control), and (3) Tiga (DOM for both consensus and concurrency control). New time-sensitive system. We will also present a new financial exchange system called CloudEx. Different from the conventional exchange systems, CloudEx uses "DOM for fairness": By incorporating DOM, CloudEx can create more fair trading environment for the market participants to compete with each other.

• Section 1: Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
• Section 2: Pediatric Intensive Care Unit
• Section 3: General Pediatrics
• Section 4: Hematology/Oncology

Advanced Pediatric Therapeutics (APT), Edition 2 is organized by pharmacy practice setting with major sections dedicated to the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU), Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU), Inpatient and Outpatient general practice, and Hematology/Oncology practice. The primary focus is advanced management techniques, emerging research, and clinical controversies for each disease state. Each chapter incorporates a patient case and assessment questions.

• The conversion of Gatemouth Moore
• Shine on me
• Prayer, song, and meditation
• Oh, how I love Jesus
• Yes, Jesus loves me
• A prayer by Rev. Crenshaw
• Glory to His name
• He walks with me
• I heard the voice
• There is room at the cross
• Just as I am
• I come to the garden
• I'm going through.

• Yonk imithwalo = Every burden
• Couldn't hear nobody pray
• It ain't right
• Move on up a little higher
• Everything must change
• Little flowers bloom
• You really blessed me Lord (La la happy song)
• How can He lead you
• Something real good
• Touch your life
• Children of the world, we love you (you're the future).

• Introduction. Haptic interfaces and the quest to reinscribe tactility
• Interface 1. The electrotactile machine
• Interface 2. The haptic 99
• Interface 3. The tongue of the skin
• Interface 4. Human-machine tactile communication
• Interface 5. The cultural construction of technologized touch
• Coda. Haptics and the reordering of the mediated sensorium.

"David Parisi offers the first full history of new computing technologies known as haptic interfaces--which use electricity, vibration, and force feedback to stimulate the sense of touch--showing how the efforts of scientists and engineers over the past 300 years have gradually remade and redefined our sense of touch. Archaeologies of Touch offers a timely and provocative engagement with the long history of touch technology that helps us confront and question the power relations underpinning the project of giving touch its own set of technical media."-- from the publisher.

• Prefácio / Maria José Justino
• Introdução
• Parte I. Da arte ao direito
• Apresentação
• A autoria entre os séculos XV e XIX
• Autoria e direitos autorais nos séculos XX e XXI
• Parte II. Do direito a arte
• Apresentação
• O individual o exclusivo na arte e no direito
• A cegueira dos direitos autorais.

The key to understanding copyright is not in the law. It's in art. "The analysis of copyright should not be a matter of legal discussion alone." Based on this statement, artist Marcelo Conrado addresses the various issues related to the evolution of the concepts of authorship, work and originality. Contemporary art prompts copyright laws to rethink their categories, making this relationship more complex: the discussion on appropriation, originality, anonymity in graffiti and its criminalization, doubts about authorship in the event of outsourcing of the work, among many others, call into question the legal discussion of art and copyright also impact access to culture. When relevant works are no longer exhibited or reproduced in catalogues or books due to the denials of the artists' heirs, a subject also addressed in this extremely timely book. The author asks what would be the limits to differentiate influence from plagiarism. For the author, these issues require that the concept of work, authorship and originality be revisited theoretically, especially through selected cases, many of them not judicialized.

The gastrointestinal system is a major organ system that performs numerous functions to maintain organismal health. To maximize our ability to make discoveries about gastrointestinal health and cure gastrointestinal diseases, we must make novel insights into the factors governing gastrointestinal function as well as improve the methods by which we study the gastrointestinal tract. In this dissertation, I present three projects that detail my efforts to do both. In Chapter 1, I summarize the background and motivation for the different projects. In Chapter 2, we examine how the gut physiology of mice, a ubiquitous animal model, is altered by proposed warming of ambient housing temperature in facilities to mouse thermoneutrality (30°C) from standard facility temperatures (22°C). We report, for the first time, a temperature-dependent difference in mouse gut motility that is driven primarily by differences in stress levels experienced at 22°C and 30°C. Additionally, we report the first species-level differences in the gut microbiota of mice raised at 22°C and 30°C. In Chapter 3, we compared the efficacy of different methods for the detection of SARS-CoV-2 in fecal samples from patients with COVID-19. We ultimately recommend a rigorously benchmarked pipeline to maximize the accuracy with which researchers can study the dynamics of fecal SARS-CoV-2 RNA shedding. In Chapter 4, we apply a novel bioinformatic tool to identify insertion-enriched regions of the Salmonella Typhimurium genome that, when disrupted by mobile genetic elements, may provide antimicrobial resistance. We create deletion mutants and screen them against antimicrobials, identifying several that produce altered resistance and sensitivity profiles to numerous chemicals. Finally, in Chapter 5, I summarize the intellectual contributions of this dissertation and discuss recommended future directions for re-search to further the findings from each preceding chapter. Altogether, the work presented here advances both our insights into factors governing gastrointestinal function as well as the methods with which we can study the gastrointestinal tract.

• What is practice management? / Holly Hosford-Dunn, Ross J. Roeser, and Michael Valente
• Professional ethics and audiology / Theodore J. Glattke
• Quality : the controlling principle of practice management / Harvey B. Abrams and Theresa Hnath Chisolm
• Human resources management in audiology / David A. Zapala, Kathryn L. Shaughnessy, and Kathryn P. Snyder
• Marketing principles and application / Wayne J. Staab
• Private practice issues / Teresa M. Clark and Darcy Benson
• Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) fundamentals / Kadyn Williams, Helena Stern Solodar, and H. Carol Saul
• Outcome measures and evidence-based practice / Theresa Hnath Chisolm and Harvey B. Abrams.

• Documentation in clinical audiology : an information management perspective / David A. Zapala
• Infection control / A.U. Bankaitis and Robert J. Kemp
• Cerumen management / Ross J. Roeser and Philip L. Wilson
• Supervision / Gyl A. Kasewurm and Kris English
• Writing a business plan / Gyl A. Kasewurm
• Designing an audiology practice / Jane H. Baxter, Deborah W. Clark, and Alan L. Desmond
• Practice accounting / Joy Colle Benn and Robert M. Traynor
• The evolution of reimbursement for audiology / Robert C. Fifer
• Proposing audiology services to group providers / Kathy A. Foltner
• Computer principles and applications / Robert R. De Jonge and J. Mark Goffinet.

Provides a comprehensive overview of the most important topics for the successful operation of clinics and private practices. Practical guidelines help the reader master the technical, legal, and financial aspects of daily practice, from the fundamentals of HIPAA compliance, to infection control, to marketing strategies, to integrating quality control and quality improvement using the FOCUS-PDCA model. Leading professionals share their knowledge and expertise, providing the reader with recommendations for documentation, training and supervision, day-to-day accounting, managed care, and more. An essential reference for audiology students and practicing audiologists, as well as for educators, and other health care practitioners participating in service delivery.

Cell growth and DNA replication are ubiquitous processes of all cellular life. Model bacteria, being genetically tractable and relatively simple to work with, provide excellent systems to investigate cellular growth. Yet, bacterial life is also highly diverse, allowing us to examine a wide variety of questions about how cells grow and proliferate. In this work, we leverage this natural variability to ask two very different questions about cell growth and its relationship to DNA replication. Chapter 2 addresses the question, what are the origins of the fundamental limits of cell growth? We employ the popular model organism Escherichia coli to interrogate the assumption that ribosomes serve as the sole bottleneck of growth rate in bacteria. Using timelapse microscopy of filamenting strains, as well as single molecule tracking of the molecular machines RNA polymerase (RNAP) and ribosomes, this project shows that when genome concentration is diluted by cell growth, growth quickly exits the exponential regime and reaches a plateau. As the genome is diluted, the fraction of active RNAPs and ribosomes decreases, presumably as a result of decreased mRNA concentration. Thus, this project demonstrates that DNA concentration quickly becomes limiting for the attainable cell growth rate, and does so within the physiologic cell size range. This work proposes that bacteria live at the cusp of DNA limitation, a bottleneck of cell growth not previously appreciated. Our findings highlight the economical nature of bacteria and emphasize the importance of initiating DNA replication at a particular mass per origin of replication. Chapter 3 poses the question, how does a bacterium with an unusually complex life cycle grow? Using modified timelapse microscopy techniques, this work shows that the functionally different daughter cells that result from the asymmetric division of the ɑ-proteobacterium Caulobacter crescentus grow at different rates that are associated with the amount of time cells spend in the pre-DNA replication (G1) phase. By following the cell cycle localization of the well-described DNA replication-associated protein MipZ, this project identifies a connection between growth rate and DNA replication not previously appreciated in this bacterium: a requisite increase in cell size that must be added between cell birth and DNA replication initiation, referred to here as the "G1 adder". We speculate on the utility of the G1 adder as a means to integrate growth rate, cell size, and cell cycle progression with the functionality of the G1 phase specific to this bacterium. Finally, this project begins probing the source of the cell cycle correlated growth rate change and proposes areas of future study. Together, these studies represent the questions, from the broad and universal to the fascinatingly specific, that can be examined using bacteria as models of cell growth.

• Great big eyes
• Early morning blues
• Ballin' with Archie --Little Miss Muffet
• Stack-A-Lee pt 1
• Stack-A-Lee pt 2
• Ballin' with Archie (alt.)
• Crescent city bounce
• Shake baby shake
• Soon as I go home
• House party blues
• My gal
• She's scattered everywhere.

• King Edward scales the hills of Wales = Edward király, angol király = O wlad y Saeson daeth y teyrn
• He comes to high Montgomery = Montgomery a vár neve = I gastell Maldwyn daeth y teyrn
• An ancient bard to rise = Ősz bárd emelkedik = Fe ddaeth hen ŵr
• You are the guilty one! = Te tetted ezt, király! = Ti, Frenin, a wnaeth hyn!
• A breeze so soft = Ah! Lágyan kél = Daw awel fach
• King beware! = No halld meg, Eduárd = Melltith ar dy ben!
• His men went forth = Szolgái szétszáguldanak = A dyna'r gair yn mynd ar led
• The King can't fall asleep = Király nem alhatik = Mae'r Brenin ar ddi-hun
• Those martyred bards of Wales = Ötszáz énekli hangosan = Canu yn y tân.

• La primera república
• La batalla de Socabaya
• La Confederación Perú-Boliviana.

"Un episodio en la historia del Perú, que tuvo como escenario el hoy distrito de Socabaya, en Arequipa, es motivo de la presente publicación: la batalla de Socabaya (1836), un hecho histórico que tuvo como actores políticos a los generales Felipe Santiago Salaverry y Andrés de Santa Cruz. Uno representó el nacionalismo y el otro la ursurpación extranjera, cuando el Perú y Bolivia se habían proclamado sus respectivas independencias y el nacionalismo se usó como arma política en contra de los extranjeros como José de La Mar (nacido en Cuenca-Ecuador) y André de Santa Cruz (nacido en La Paz-Bolivia), a pesar de una ley que los asimilaba a la condición de peruanos por sus servicios a la independencia (como decía el jurist francés León Duguit, la prkimacia de los hechos por encima de los textos). Desde esta perspectiva, la derrota del ejécito Salaverry en la batalla de Docabaya significó la pérdida temporal de la soberanía nacional. Años más tarde, durante el primer gobierno del general Ramón Castilla, su figura será reivinicada como ejemplo de patriotismo, por haber defendido hasta la muerte la integridad territorial"--Page 4 of cover

• What is cybersecurity?
• Cybernation
• Offensive cybersecurity
• Building a cyberstate.

"Tells the story of the global cyber industry that is protecting the computer you are probably using to read this sentence, with a special look at Israel's central role. For example, fully 40% of the world's VC money allocated to cyber is spent in Israel. The book explains why and how there is a strong and peculiar connection between the development of Israel's army defense technology, and Israel's booming cybersecurity and cyber intelligence industry, and how this eventually becomes frontline hacker protection for your computer, (through industry leading companies like Palo Alto Networks and Checkpoint --both founded by Israeli veterans). If you are a cybersecurity professional who wants to understand the world of cyber risks, attackers, and opportunities, or a citizen of the world who wants to have a better understanding of the 21st century battle for computers, phones, the internet of things, AI, and autonomous cars, and who is defending them, this book is for you"-- Provided by publisher.

• Part 1: Defence. The killing of a sheep at a hundred yards ; Reginald ; Reading the tea leaves ; The clues ; The chase ; Cornish patsy ; The Spectre of the Brocken ; On Chesil Beach ; Operation Starfish ; The King of the Gods
• Part 2: Attack. On a plate ; Heligoland bites ; Proof incontrovertible ; The flight of the Hornet ; The Bruneval Raid ; The Kammhuber Line ; Radar goes mobile ; 'Emil-Emil' ; Open the window ; Feints and counterfeints: The new cacophony or war ; D-Day.

The radio war of 1939-45 is one of the great scientific battles in history. This is the story of that war. Relying on first-hand accounts as well as papers recently released by the Admiralty, The Battle of the Beams fills a huge missing piece in the canon of WW2 literature. It combines history, science, derring do and dogged determination and will appeal as much to fans of WW2 history as to those fascinated by the science behind the beams that changed our lives.

• Sweeping through the city (2:45)
• Come across your bridge (2:53)
• Early morning rain (3:43)
• I'm so grateful to you (2:19)
• Great day (2:13)
• Lock, stock, and barrel (3:17)
• Going down to the river (2:53)
• Give, give, give (2:13)
• Burnin' love (3:18)
• Morning train (2:15).

• Keep on the firing line.--There's a handwriting on the wall.--Scandalous and a shame.--Been listening all day long.--Religion is something within you.--Wonder will my trouble then be over.--Pressin' up that shiny way.--Strange things happening in the land.--He done what the world couldn't do.--The half ain't never been been told.--I've crossed the separation line.--Lord don't drive me away.--Goin' to rest where Jesus is.--Mother's love.--Waded in the water trying to get home. ---In that pearly white city above.--I ain't no sinner now.--Satan your kingdom must come down.

• Coming to bring you some soul
• Hold back girl
• I love you
• I can't breakaway
• Let me come on home
• Sometimes you have to cry
• What did sister do
• Don't feel rained on
• Sugarman
• I believe in you
• I'm number one
• It's all over
• Strange sensation
• Something tells me
• You can't see the blood
• Sunny.

• Los Andes
• Los Mexicas y el Centro de México.

• Opening remarks
• I love the Lord, he heard my cry (song)
• Champion of life (sermon, pt. 1)
• Champion of life (sermon, pt. 2).

• I've got your love in my life (3:18)
• Lest I stray (4:10)
• How can you love him (3:01)
• Read your bible (3:45)
• Have mercy Lord (3:14)
• Accept him now (5:06)
• The healer (3:56)
• That's the kind of God he is (4:10)
• Nobody (4:19).

• Chiapas. los desafíos de la paz; página legal; índice; presentación; introducción; los debates sobre el conflicto en chiapas (...); ¿por qué chiapas está en crisis?; raíces históricas de la crisis chiapaneca; las causas de la rebelión en chiapas; ¿qué pasa en chiapas? cuatro tesis sobre (...); ¿por qué chiapas está en crisis?; solución política y voluntad democrática (...); la cuestión indígena y los procesos de (...); centroamérica en paz; el acuerdo indígena y la firma de la paz (...); los indígenas y la reconstrucción de la (...); los indígenas ante el conflicto chiapaneco.

• Chiapas: el estado de derecho y la legitimidadla crisis de chiapas: desafíos para el (...); la cuestión indígena y el proceso de paz (...); el papel de la sociedad civil; colombia: el papel de la sociedad civil (...); la participación de la sociedad civil en (...); los desafíos de la sociedad civil en la (...); los empresarios ante el conflicto chiapaneco; la participación ciudadana en el conflicto (...); debate; experiencias de procesos de pazg el caso (...); procesos de paz comparados: chiapas a la (...); de la guerra a la política: desafíos del (...).

• Los acuerdos de san andrés larráinzar y (...)la comisión nacional de intermediación (...); debate; méxico: el desafío de chiapas a fin de (...); el desafío de chiapas a fin del milenio; tres perspectivas sobre el conflicto en (...); la crisis de chiapas vista desde wall street; la crisis de chiapas vista desde washington; debate; los autores y participantes en el seminario; siglas y abreviaturas; woodrow wilson international center for (...).

• Factores de nuestra historia
• La fiesta del agua: el "Jojo"
• Caporalía
• Celebración a los ancestros
• La fiesta del Inca
• Aspectos y elementos culturales.