text:
Frosh in Focus
Queen's eSports Association becomes official recreational club
Former AMS club gains support of Athletics and Recreation department, looks to provide greater structure and membership support
Angus Merry
Athletics and Recreation announced QEA's club sanctioning on Nov. 16
Provided by QEA
As of this week, the Queen's eSports Association (QEA) is now the first—and only—gaming-based recreational club on campus.
The Athletics and Recreation (A&R) department announced the club's sanctioning on Nov. 16, hailing QEA as Queen's official representation in the bourgeoning community of post-secondary eSports, which consists of large and small-scale competitive video gaming.
"A&R has recognized the considerable and growing interest in participating in Esports, and are looking forward to working with student leaders in growing viewership and participation," the press release said.
This growing interest has been shown by universities across North America. In Canada alone, eSports teams can be found at nearly every university, and some schools like the University of British Columbia and the University of Toronto even offer eSports scholarships for students.
In an interview with The Journal, QEA's Co-Chair, Josh Abbey, described what the development means to him and his fellow club members.
READ MORE: During pandemic, Queen's eSports forges on
"We're getting the support we need to develop our competitive environment," he said.
Abbey, ArtSci '22, first joined QEA two years ago as game director for the League of Legends branch of the club. After pursuing an administrative role in his second year, he was then asked to be one of the co-chairs for the 2020-21 school year.
Overall, he believes sanctioning the club will allow QEA to retain its administrative autonomy, while also giving the executive team more opportunities to expand the club's membership and participation in competitions around the province. Registration for the club has already opened.
"With the Athletics and Recreation department stepping in, we are able to participate in the Ontario Post-Secondary eSports tournament, which is something we previously would not have been able to do," Abbey said.
Regarding how the pandemic has affected the club, Abbey said membership and participation has not seen any drop whatsoever. In part, he believes this is due to A&R's fervent desire to have QEA become a place for students who are not able to participate in its regular in-person club activities.
"That's why our transition from AMS to Athletics and Recreation has gone so smoothly."
Abbey strongly encouraged anyone interested in eSports to give QEA a try. He believes the club's ability to accommodate a wide range of games, experience levels, and competitive inclinations is its chief asset.
"This year, we're attempting to start up more casual console gaming [for members], whereas in the past, we've focused on the traditional eSports titles, which are more PC oriented," he said.
"We're really expanding our horizons so we can be as inclusive as possible."
Going forward, QEA hopes to build an on-campus gaming lounge for its members to further facilitate club solidarity.
QBACC plans physically distant events for students
Student clubs hindered
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Good news for those of you who haven't ordered your tickets for the Autumn Tests. You can still buy tickets for the games against Australia, South Africa and Japan from Edinburgh Rugby.
Closing date for applications is now Monday 25 October. Post or fax the application form that was sent out with the last mailshot, or contact the Edinburgh Rugby office on: 0131 346 5252.


UnCodeX processes the UnrealScript source code and presents it in a more navigational format. This allows the programmer easily navigate the source code and thereby gain more insight in how all the classes relate. Additionally a JavaDoc like HTML documentation can be created from the source.
UnCodeX is a perfect companion when using your favorite text editor you program UnrealScript, but it can also be a useful addition to UnrealScript aware editors like nFringe or WOTgreal.
This document will explain how to set up and use UnCodeX.
Get the latest version of UnCodeX from its project page.
The first time you start UnCodeX it will prompt you to change the settings. Press ''yes'' to open the program settings window.
The only required configuration is the ''Source Paths'' setting.
Press the ''add'' button and select the folder that contains the UnrealScript code you want to include.
Close the settings window by pressing the "ok" button.
UnCodeX is now ready to be used.
For more information about other settings please consult the UnCodeX help file.
Below is a screenshot of the main windows in it's default configuration.
The is the class tree. It shown the inheritance of all classes. It's the main part of the user interface and it's the only part you can not reposition or disable. Right-clicking this tree will show some additional functionality.
This is the package tree. It shows the various packages and the classes it contain. You can easily switch between the two trees based on the select class using Ctrl+Tab.
Source preview. This shown a read only, syntax highlighted version of the source code of a selected class. You can click on known UnrealScript classes to view the source code of that class.
This is the log. Besides reporting various information like errors and warnings during source code analysis and program errors it is also used to display the full text search results.
The fifth element of the main window is hidden by default: Property Inspector (Ctrl+Alt+I). This element shows the details of the currently selected class. These details include the defined variables, structures, enums, constants, functions and states. When you click one of these properties it will directly jump the source preview to the location where the property is defined in the source code.
You show and hide the various panels through the main menu under the ''View'' sub menu. You can also move the panels to attach to different sides by dragging the the handles (two horizontal or vertical lines) on the top or left side of the panels. And you can resize the panels by sliding the parts between the panels.
There are different methods to search through the UnrealScript code in UnCodeX.
When one of the trees (class tree or package tree) has the focus you can start typing and it will automatically try to find the next class (or package) that starts with the text you just entered. It will start searching from the currently selected element. You can use ''Find > Find Next (F3)'' to find the next element that starts with the entered text (see the status bar of the application). Pressing escape will cancel the inline search.
You can also find a class by opening the ''Find Class'' dialog (in the ''Find'' menu, or Ctrl+F).
The third search functionality is a so-called ''Full Text'' search (Ctrl+T). The full text search allows you to search for text in all the source files. In the full text search you can use regular expressions (only the basic regular expressions functionality can be used). You can also limit the scope of source files to search, this will allow you to only search a hierarchical subset of the source code. The results of the full text search will be listed in the log window. Clicking these results will open the source file at the given location in the source previes, or double click it to open it in the configured editor.
Through the ''Launch game'' menu you are able to start a client or server instance of the game. The two options ''Run server'' and ''Join server'' can be configured through the settings menu.
The ''Run ... (Ctrl+X)'' option in the ''Launch game'' menu provides more options to launch various instances of the game. It is basically a GUI to configure and and execute a commandline. You are also able to create some presets.
You can ignore this message. Sometimes the source code parser encounters characters it did not expect, but could safetly ignore.
UnCodeX found a directory in one of the source paths that resembles an UnrealScript package, but it did not find any classes in it. When you later on do add classes to this package you will have to rebuild the tree.
The mentioned class extends a class that was not found in the existing class tree. You either made a programming error, or you forgot to include the source path that contains the package with this class.
When an error like this happens during source code analysis it is mostlikely due to a serious error in the source code. This error is often followed by an history list, the last entry in the histor usually lists on what line things started to go wrong. But best way to find the error is to compile the code. If you get this error at any other time it is probably a bug in the program.
UnCodeX does not recognize new packages automatically, and in some cases it does not find new classes in existing packages. For these to show up you need to rebuild and analyze the class and package trees.


text:
The Spirit of Palliative Care
Patient: Naaz
Life in the era of COVID-19 is strange and difficult. Millions have been affected, tens of thousands across the globe have succumbed to this novel virus, and almost the entire world has come to a standstill. While many like us, the fortunate, are cooped up safe in our homes, stocked with food, comfort, and entertainment, there are that many more who are less fortunate, the poor and the dying, who have been worst hit. While the prescribed action for humanity is to stay indoors until this virus stops its spread and a cure and/or vaccine is invented, there are little things that people and organisations, across the world, are doing that are making a difference in people's lives.
PALCARE is a home-based palliative care service. While home visits are no longer being made for the moment, the service is still on, every day, through phone calls, texts and video calls. From improvised ways of making prescriptions available to patients, to making essential services like ambulances and medicines available, although limited in its scope, given the prevailing lockdown, the PALCARE team is managing patients the best we can.
Take for example the case of Naaz (name changed for the sake of maintaining anonymity), who was diagnosed with cancer of the lungs with cervical lymph-nodes, and was enrolled by PALCARE as far back as September 2018.
Naaz lived alone in Kalva, Mumbra. His wife lives with his sons in Bhandup. For the most part of his time with PALCARE, Naaz's pain and other symptoms were well managed and kept under control, until recently when his general condition started deteriorating. At this point, Naaz felt it prudent to leave his home and shift in with his son's family, where he can be better taken care of. Naaz and his family come from a very low socio-economic background. Their main source of income is from taking on odd jobs; but with the lockdown, and odd jobs no longer possible, their finances have taken a massive hit. Naaz was also scheduled for radiation at Tata Memorial Hospital (TMH), but that too has also been postponed, since the majority of doctors and health workers are fighting the COVID-19. The family's lives have been turned topsy-turvy.
On a recent phone visit by PALCARE, Naaz expressed that the lack of funds left him with little choice but to cut down on spending on his full range of medicines as the little money that the family is able to muster is needed for food and for his basic pain medications. Normally for patients such as Naaz, during home visits, PALCARE would give the medicines for free. PALCARE would have also availed financial help for his household and nutrition through the various NGOs it works with.
But, given the current situation where home visits are not being conducted and the NGOs who would normally have helped out with financial aid, not being in a position to provide their assistance, PALCARE has electronically transferred funds to Naaz's neighbour's bank account (since he does not possess an account himself) and have pledged to continue the same till home visits recommence, thereby making sure that he doesn't have to cut down on either food or medicines. Regular follow ups through phone are being done, instructions for care are being given. Naaz's pain is being managed, and he, like all PALCARE's patients, are being closely monitored by the team. PALCARE'S social worker is also pursuing his search for an NGO to help the family with food and other bare necessities.
PALCARE is waiting to get back to its regular home visits, but until then, it is these little acts that make sure patients are comfortable. This is the spirit of Palliative Care.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Story Tip
Art+Culture, Music August 22, 2012 February 28, 2017
The Best-kept Musical Secret: House of Snow
As angels descend from the heavens, they must sound something like Laurel Brauns. If they don't, they could hang out awhile to find inspiration from below in House of Snow, Brauns' latest release. With vocals that range from angelic sweet to Patsy Cline strong, Brauns at times wanes only waiting to wail in her next track.
She assembles an A-list group of musicians to join her in what's likely her best work yet. Deeply personal, House of Snow is abundantly accessible to the ear. Themes of love, lost love and betrayal pervade her writing. As listeners, we get wrapped up in her life and we really want her to win, even it it's only fleeting "Puppy Love."
House of Snow marks an important emergence for the New Hampshire transplant who alternates time between Portland and Bend. On this album, Brauns' solo career takes flight on a strong guitar, a voice as wide as the Oregon sky and some help from friends.
The title song, "House of Snow," is a beautifully written and sung tale. The refrain: "Build us a house of snow and promise not to go, 'til it flies up in the breeze, or melts into the streams … " is a passionate pleading to a lover. The fragility of relationships and of love seems to skip along a base line while Brauns' vocals fill the space in between. The violins played by Lucia Conrad and Justin Mackewich bring a Baroque dreamlike quality to the song. The drawn out notes of the violin create, in this piece, an emotion that nicely fits the futility of a house made of snow.
Rich guitar with keyboard accompaniment in "Kaleidoscope Eyes" continues with a wistful longing. "Kaleidoscope eyes, change your colors for me, phosphorescent at night, like stars in the sea."
Having spent time in Northern Ireland, Brauns sounds just as comfortable playing "Maps" –a theme and variation on an Irish jig with bodhran, and cello and violin accompaniment.
"Dreams" brings together a dramatic blend of violin, guitar and drums. In this song, Brauns shows a deeper range of vocals and channels an Annie Lennox-like tenor. Her intensity becomes a haunting, ominous yet mellifluous.
Just when you think you know her sound, Brauns tacks in another direction with Sam Cooper on the banjo in "Anywhere." We don't know for sure if Brauns' is that little girl in a red dress and boots in the little white boat in this song, but House of Snow is a gale force of songs that just might take Brauns anywhere, including bigger venues and bigger stages, if that's indeed where she points her little white boat.
Though love, and lost love are powerful winds, Brauns could expand her repertoire and fan base by embracing a broader range of topics. In Northern Ireland, those include fighting and drinking.
itunes.apple.com/us/album/house-of-snow/id467963426
Get a hard copy here of the album, with art by Kasey Anseth:
www.cdbaby.com/cd/laurelbrauns2
Hear the title track "House of Snow"
soundcloud.com/laurel-brauns/laurel-brauns-house-of-snow
James Beard Public Market
Holding on to Historic Theaters
Celebrating Beaujolais Nouveau in Portland
Plan Here
eat + stay + play
Southern Oregon Fall Harvest Activities
© 1859 Oregon's Magazine


I found an orphaned, dead, sick, or stranded animal - Now what?
If you find a bird or other animal that is orphaned, dead, sick, injured, or stranded, please use the links below for more information and to report it. Do not approach or touch a wild animal even if you think it needs your help; even a docile-looking animal can bite or scratch you, and they can carry diseases. Also, females will leave their young behind for a variety of reasons and come back for them later. Therefore, please leave the animal in the wild and use the links in the following pages to notify the proper authorities. Thank you for your concern for Alaska's wildlife.


text:
Brewery angers Hindus by creating 'highly inappropriate' beer named after goddess Kalika
Goddesses are 'not to be used in selling beer for mercantile greed', worshippers say
Josh Payne, Press Association
Linda Steelyard
Tollgate Brewery has been slammed over the "highly inappropriate" use of the Hindu goddess Kalika for one of its beers. (Image: Rajan Zed/PA Wire)
A brewery has been strongly criticised for creating a "highly inappropriate" beer which has the image of a Hindu goddess on the label.
Members of the Hindu community hit out at Tollgate Brewery over its Kalika IPA, which shows a picture of the goddess Kalika.
Rajan Zed, president of the Universal Society of Hinduism, said the goddess Kalika, or Kali, was "highly revered in Hinduism and is meant to be worshipped in temples or home shrines, and not to be used in selling beer for mercantile greed".
The brewery, based in Calke, near Ashby, says it has withdrawn the beer and does not plan to brew it in the future.
Tollgate has three micropub outlets, in Ashby, Leicester and Duffield in Derbyshire.
The goddess, who personifies Sakti or divine energy, is widely worshipped in Hinduism and is considered the goddess of time and change.
Tollgate Brewery, in Calke, near Ashby (Image: Aaron Chown PA Wire)
In a statement read in Nevada, USA, Mr Zed said: "Inappropriate usage of Hindu deities or concepts or symbols for commercial or other agenda is not OK as it hurts the devotees.
"Hinduism is the oldest and third largest religion of the world, with about 1.1 billion adherents and a rich philosophical thought, and it should not be taken frivolously.
"Symbols of any faith, larger or smaller, should not be mishandled."
The beer was listed under the brewery's Light Beers category, and was described as "well hopped dark gold IPA" and "brewed in the heart of the National Forest".
Best Pubs and Bars in Leicester
Best pubs
Hidden beer gardens
Best Wetherspoons
Strange pubs
The brewery, a member of the Society of Independent Brewers, was founded in 2005 and describes itself as "traditionalist in style" and "a microbrewery with a big ambition". It is a six-barrel real ale craft brewery.
A spokesman for Tollgate Brewery said: "Kalika is no longer brewed. We have no cask stocks at the brewery. There are no plans to brew it further."
CrimeCannabis worth £350k seized in raids on homes across Belgrave in LeicesterBuildings modified for cannabis cultivation are a notorious fire risk, say police


P-Card Services is located in the Procurement Services Building on the University Services Campus.
Items with a UA logo must be purchased from a licensed vendor.
View the Branding and Licensing page for more information.
You can rely on our team for answers to your P-Card questions!
Mission: To provide a convenient and efficient method to procure and pay for business related purchases in the most timely, efficient, and transparent means possible in order to sustain, foster and support the University's mission of excellence in teaching, research and public service.


I'm totally lost in the world of copyright.
I started a website to promote my products (t-shirts/gifts featuring cartoon animals). Some of the pictures used on the products are public domain and some are completely original designs by myself so I don't really know what type of copyright message/liscense to use. In addition to that I want to offer some of my images as outline drawings that can be printed out for children to colour in and I'm wondering if I should only do that with the public domain images or my own also. Do I need to add a sepearate copyright message for each different image if some are PD and some aren't?
Hope that makes sense!! And thanks in advance for any advice.
I think you will have to put the appropriate copyright notice on each individual image/design, because you can't claim copyright on images which aren't your work. However you can have a general notice on the website to say that the design and layout of the site is copyright (either yours or your site designer's) which many people might interpret as meaning that all the images are copyright and this may offer you a bit of extra protection.
I'm slightly concerned by your claim that some of the images you use are in the public domain. In reality very few modern images are truly in the 'public domain' because that means that either copyright on them has expired (70 years after the death of their creator) or that the author has publicly renounced all copyright, which is pretty rare. Very ofter what people actually mean is the either the images have been released on a Creative Commons licence - in which case that licence should also appear on your images - or that the images have been pirated so many times that the owner of the copyright can't be bothered to take any action to protect his rights. It may seem like splitting hairs, but legally speaking these are different categories and it is important to be claer about them so you don't actually infringe someone else's copyright by mistake.
So not only should you mark your own work clearly so that others don't assume that your own designs are in the 'public domain', but also somewhere on you website you should put a brief statement that if you have inadvertently used someone else's copyright material, they should contact you and you will instantly remove the infringing work. As long as you are careful to establish that the images you feel are in the public domain really are so, than you should not have any problem.
wow, thanks for the detailed response. I'll double check on the PD images I've used but they came from what I think is a trustowrthy PD site (I checked another site at the time to be be safe but that's no garuantee I guess). Thanks so much for the help and suggestions, it's very much appreciated.


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The University Of Aberdeen has issued the latest depressing news of a catastrophic die-off: 70% decline of world population for seabirds since 1970
The University Of Aberdeen has issued the latest depressing news of a catastrophic die-off, this time the unfortunate species is the world's seabirds.
Due to overfishing, habitat destruction and pollution, populations have dropped by an incredible 70% since the 1970s, (can you imagine if the worlds human population fell by 70% in just 50 years?)
Scientists compared two time periods – 1970 to 1989 and 1990 to 2010 – to assess the degree of competition seabirds faced for prey species such as anchovy, mackerel and squid.
According to the Independent, the team then estimated the annual consumption of those prey species for nearly 300 varieties of seabird, based on population counts and models.
This was then compared to annual catches by fishing boats as contained in the Sea Around Us world database.
The scientists found that the total annual seabird consumption decreased from 70 to 57 millions of tonnes over the study period, while annual fishery catches increased from 59 to 65 millions tonnes over the same period.
"Our research shows, that despite the decline of the world seabird community between 1970-1989 and 1990-2010, competition with fisheries remained sustained," said the study's lead author Dr Aurore Ponchon from the University of Aberdeen.
"This competition was even enhanced in almost half the oceans.
"This enhanced competition, in addition to other factors such as pollution, predation by invasive species on chicks, the destruction and changes in their habitat by human activities and environmental changes caused by climate change, puts seabirds at risk, making them the most threatened bird group."
She added: "This study calls for an improved management of the world's fisheries to alleviate competition pressure on seabird populations."
The Big Wobble has been reporting an unprecedented seabird die-off in Alaska and Canada since 2015.
Climate change is considered by scientists as a significant contributor to seabird declines with reports of British species such as terns and kittiwakes facing an uncertain future as sea temperatures rise.
Puffins, in particular, have suffered enormous losses in recent years and a report from the International Union for Conservation of Nature in April warned the iconic species was at risk of extinction.
Thousands of dead seabirds have been found washed ashore on sites from islands in the Bering Sea to villages north of the Bering Strait, signs of another large die-off in the warmed-up waters of the North Pacific Ocean. (The actual numbers will be in the millions as most will die at sea.)
The dead birds are mostly northern fulmars and short-tailed shearwaters, species that migrate long distances to spend summers in waters off Alaska and other northern regions, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service reported.
Also in the mix are some kittiwakes, murres and auklets, the federal agency said.
The cause is being investigated.
Necropsies so far show that the birds are emaciated - with no food in their stomachs or intestines and little or no fat on their bodies.
"Right now, we know that they are starving to death and can't hold their heads above water, and they're drowning," said Ken Stenek, a teacher in Shishmaref and volunteer in a program that monitors seabirds.
The precise toll is unclear.
The new die-off follows a massive loss of common murres in 2015 and 2016, 2017 and 2018, the biggest murre die-off on record in Alaska, and a precursor to near-total reproductive failures for murres in the Gulf of Alaska and Bering.
It also follows the deaths of thousands of puffins found last fall on St. Paul Island in the Pribilofs and, prior to that, mass deaths of murres and auklets along the U.S. West Coast.
In each death wave, starving birds have left emaciated carcasses, and each wave has been associated with unusually warm marine waters.
Imagine if the human population fell by 60% Wildlife populations have declined by 67% in less than 50 years! The Living Planet Report 2018
Animal die-off's


text:
package com.darksci.pardot.api.request.list;

import com.darksci.pardot.api.request.BaseRequest;

/**
 * Used to generate a List read request.
 */
public class ListReadRequest extends BaseRequest<ListReadRequest> {

    @Override
    public String getApiEndpoint() {
        return "list/do/read";
    }

    public ListReadRequest selectById(final Long id) {
        return setParam("id", id);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Луїс Альберто Суарес (1987) — уругвайський футболіст
 Луїс Суарес Мірамонтес (1935) — колишній іспанський футболіст
 Луїс Фернандо Суарес (1959) — колумбійський футболіст і тренер

Див. також
 Суарес

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


AsusForum.NET -- WL500g > ARCHIVE > Asus WL-500g Premium > WL-500gP Q&A > Did the WL500g Premium ever come in a grey chassis?
Bekijk de volledige versie : Did the WL500g Premium ever come in a grey chassis?
or did it only come in the square white current version?


Home-Furniture-Sale.com suggests Woodbridge furniture, the Chest Riva. A rectangular molded top rests over drawers that are covered with canvas by nickel nail head trim. The drawers are flanked by squared posts..
Part of club room collection, the baker comfort, medium leather.


text:
EV drivers are driving further than ICE owners
Thursday, June 3, 2021 - 09:36
Electric Cars, EV Range Prediction, Manufacturer News, News, Newsletter, Secondary News
In true testament to the satisfaction of zero-emission mobility, Nissan discovers EV drivers are going the extra mile. In fact, on average they are annually travelling over 370 clean miles1,2 further than internal combustion engine (ICE) drivers according to recent research commissioned by the automaker.
To help further understand the driving experiences and perception of motorists, the study reveals EV drivers are totalling on average more than 8,800 miles1,2 annually.
Compared to their ICE driver counterparts, who are averaging 8,450 miles1, this new research foresees a bright future for sustainable mobility.
Ahead of World Environment Day on Saturday 05 June, designed to encourage worldwide awareness and action to protect our environment, these findings present electric mobility and its environmental benefits as a key driver in helping to tackle ecological challenges.
"This research reiterates that electric driving is not only a smart option beneficial to the environment but also a fun, exciting and convenient choice for the owners. It is no surprise that people now drive EV further than ICE cars. We are confident that with more electric vehicles on the road dispelling myths, range anxiety will soon be in the past," said Arnaud Charpentier, Region Vice President, Product Strategy and Pricing, Nissan AMIEO.
Reassuringly, the majority (69%1) of EV drivers are happy with the current charging infrastructure available. Likewise, almost a quarter (23%1) say the most common myth surrounding EV driving is that the current charging infrastructure cannot cope, indicating high satisfaction in existing EV drivers, and a positive opportunity for future adopters.
Switching-on
Almost half (47%1) of ICE drivers say the main advantage of a petrol or diesel car is greater range autonomy. Likewise, when looking into the reasons behind the 30%1 of ICE drivers who are unlikely to consider a fully electric vehicle, the majority (58%1) said the biggest concern is that EVs have low driving range autonomy.
Further exploration into factors that would convince drivers to switch unsurprisingly reveal:
38%1 of ICE drivers believe the biggest pull-factor would be greater range
32%1 of ICE drivers would be drawn by ease of charging.
30%1 note having a better charging infrastructure would persuade them to switch.
However, despite these results, drawing comparison with those who have already converted to an electric car, EV drivers confidently counteract these fears. 70%1 of existing EV drivers note their experience of range has been better than they expected. These findings serve as a strong indication to ICE drivers that range should not be a deterring factor for switching to an EV.
Distorted reality
The survey also uncovers a strong disconnect surrounding charging and infrastructure from those EV drivers who currently utilise the facilities, and the impression of those ICE drivers yet to benefit from them, highlighting starkly different viewpoints.
56%1 of ICE drivers who are not considering an EV believe there are not enough charging points
56%1 think they are more expensive to buy than their petrol/diesel equivalent
48%1 suggest there is not enough public charging infrastructure.
However, over a quarter of EV motorists say that running out of charge (28%1), charging time (30%1) and EVs being expensive (31%1) are amongst the biggest myths of EV driving, implying that charging and infrastructure are sufficiently developed.
Leading the change: My Life with a Nissan LEAF series
As we enter the second decade of electrification, it is ever more apparent that EVs will be further embedded into our daily lives.
In the final instalment of My Life with a Nissan LEAF series, Nissan LEAF owners discuss their favourite aspects of being EV owners, talking about mileage, long distance driving, advanced tech, safety and more.
84-year-old Luis Charro from Spain made the decision to switch to a LEAF during his retirement. Encouraged by the many climate-friendly benefits of his EV, Luis also made the decision to have solar panels installed at his home to charge his car. Impressed at the speed at which he could adapt to his new vehicle and its advanced technology, Luis proves it is never too late to make the switch to EV.
LEAF owner Edwin Glaser from The Netherlands admits the continual improvements to charging infrastructures over years of ownership, combined with LEAF upgrades, make him feel at ease behind the wheel travelling long distances.
Likewise, driver by profession, Marco Massullo is a taxi driver in Rome. With range a non-negotiable aspect, he has been so impressed with his Nissan LEAF he is now enjoying ownership of his third model.
Finally, Maria Jansen from Norway recently celebrated receiving the 500,000th LEAF worldwide. With the upgrade to the 62KWh model, Maria benefits from extended range and an enhanced driving experience. With family living in Sweden, she has greater peace of mind knowing her LEAF can handle long journeys with ease.
During the first decade of the Nissan LEAF, the world's first mass-market 100% electric car has attracted over 500,000 owners globally. Collectively, these owners have travelled enough zero-emission miles to drive around the earth 400,000 times proving EV drivers are not shy when it comes to travelling the extra distance.
"This is an exciting time for the automotive industry. As we continue to expand our electric line-up with the all-electric coupé crossover, the Nissan Ariya and the all-new Qashqai with our award-winning e-POWER technology, there will be more choice to help inspire drivers to make the switch and continue this positive trend of cleaner travel for our planet," continued Arnaud Charpentier.
Each video story instalment of My Life with a Nissan LEAF series portrays real-life testimonials highlighting electric mobility as an enjoyable way of life. To discover the LEAF owners full story visit Nissan Stories.
1 OnePoll surveyed 7000 respondents from the UK, France, Germany, Netherlands, Spain, Italy and the Nordics (Norway, Sweden and Denmark) from 29th January 2021 to 23rd February 2021. The survey was conducted online using panel members who are credited to participate in surveys. Respondents who drive EV or ICE vehicles were targeted using screening questions and profile data in order to ensure the correct demographic was achieved. Specific quotas were set to ensure market representation.
2 Average number of miles yearly pre-2020 and Coronavirus restrictions
electric cars, Range Anxiety, Range Prediction


text:
/**
 * Author: Marek Zeman
 * Twitter: MarekZeman91
 * License: MIT
 * Version: 1.01
 * Revision: 20.7.2016 // Better support for minification
 */
(function () {
    var delegated = {};

    function get(type, selector, useCapture) {
        var cache = delegated, args = arguments;
        var i, l = args.length;
        for (i = 0; i < l && cache; i++) {
            cache = cache[args[i]];
        }
        return cache;
    }

    function set(type, selector, useCapture, item) {
        var cache = delegated, args = arguments;
        var i, l = args.length - 1;
        for (i = 0; i < l; i++) cache = cache[args[i]] || (
            cache[args[i]] = i + 1 === l ? [] : {}
        );
        return (cache.push(item), item);
    }

    var proto = Element.prototype;
    var matchesFn = 'MatchesSelector';
    var matches = (
        proto.matches ||
        proto['o' + matchesFn] ||
        proto['ms' + matchesFn] ||
        proto['moz' + matchesFn] ||
        proto['webkit' + matchesFn]
    );

    function targetHandler(event, selector, listener) {
        var target = event.target;

        do {
            if (!(target instanceof Element)) return;
            if (!matches.call(target, selector)) {
                target = target.parentNode;
                continue;
            }
            Object.defineProperty(event, 'currentTarget', {
                enumerable: true, writeable: true,
                configurable: true, value: target
            });
            if (listener.handleEvent) {
                listener.handleEvent.call(listener, event);
            }
            else {
                listener.call(this, event);
            }
            return;
        }
        while (target && target !== this);
    }

    var delegateFn = 'delegateEventListener';
    proto[delegateFn] = function (type, selector, listener, useCapture) {
        var obj = {selector: selector, listener: listener};
        this.addEventListener(type, obj.handler = function (event) {
            targetHandler.call(this, event, selector, listener);
        }, useCapture);
        set(type, selector, useCapture, obj);
    };

    proto['un' + delegateFn] = function (type, selector, listener, useCapture) {
        var cache = get(type, selector, useCapture);
        for (var i = 0; (cache || [])[i]; i++) {
            if (cache[i].listener !== listener) continue;
            this.removeEventListener(type, cache[i].handler, useCapture);
            cache.splice(i--, 1);
        }
    };
})();


Florian Kandler, PhD is a serial founder from Vienna. Two of his own startups have raised several million Euros from Angels and VCs in Europe and the USA, including eCommerce legend Oliver Samwer (Rocket Internet). He lived in Copenhagen, Munich and Silicon Valley – and currently in Vienna. Via his platform GetFunding.how, Florian has coached business owners and startup founders in 15 countries on fundraising, pitching and B2B sales in workshops, one-on-one, and via his online programs like the Fundraising Masterclass. He supports the innovation ecosystem by publishing the yearly Startup Report, hosting the "Startup Milestones" and the "Gründer & Zünder" podcasts, and teaching and talking at select conferences. He is also the official pitch coach of "2 Minuten 2 Millionen", the Austrian version of the TV show "Shark Tank".
GetFunding.how is a platform and community for founders and startup enthusiasts across Europe run by Flo Kandler. Florian coaches business owners and startup founders in 15 countries on fundraising, pitching and B2B sales in workshops, one-on-one, and via his online programs like the Fundraising Masterclass.


text:
//===-- XCoreRegisterInfo.cpp - XCore Register Information ----------------===//
//
//                     The LLVM Compiler Infrastructure
//
// This file is distributed under the University of Illinois Open Source
// License. See LICENSE.TXT for details.
//
//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
//
// This file contains the XCore implementation of the MRegisterInfo class.
//
//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//

#include "XCoreRegisterInfo.h"
#include "XCoreMachineFunctionInfo.h"
#include "XCore.h"
#include "llvm/Type.h"
#include "llvm/Function.h"
#include "llvm/CodeGen/MachineInstrBuilder.h"
#include "llvm/CodeGen/MachineFunction.h"
#include "llvm/CodeGen/MachineFrameInfo.h"
#include "llvm/CodeGen/MachineModuleInfo.h"
#include "llvm/CodeGen/MachineRegisterInfo.h"
#include "llvm/CodeGen/RegisterScavenging.h"
#include "llvm/Target/TargetFrameLowering.h"
#include "llvm/Target/TargetMachine.h"
#include "llvm/Target/TargetOptions.h"
#include "llvm/Target/TargetInstrInfo.h"
#include "llvm/ADT/BitVector.h"
#include "llvm/ADT/STLExtras.h"
#include "llvm/Support/Debug.h"
#include "llvm/Support/ErrorHandling.h"
#include "llvm/Support/raw_ostream.h"

#define GET_REGINFO_TARGET_DESC
#include "XCoreGenRegisterInfo.inc"

using namespace llvm;

XCoreRegisterInfo::XCoreRegisterInfo(const TargetInstrInfo &tii)
  : XCoreGenRegisterInfo(XCore::LR), TII(tii) {
}

// helper functions
static inline bool isImmUs(unsigned val) {
  return val <= 11;
}

static inline bool isImmU6(unsigned val) {
  return val < (1 << 6);
}

static inline bool isImmU16(unsigned val) {
  return val < (1 << 16);
}

bool XCoreRegisterInfo::needsFrameMoves(const MachineFunction &MF) {
  return MF.getMMI().hasDebugInfo() ||
    MF.getFunction()->needsUnwindTableEntry();
}

const uint16_t* XCoreRegisterInfo::getCalleeSavedRegs(const MachineFunction *MF)
                                                                         const {
  static const uint16_t CalleeSavedRegs[] = {
    XCore::R4, XCore::R5, XCore::R6, XCore::R7,
    XCore::R8, XCore::R9, XCore::R10, XCore::LR,
    0
  };
  return CalleeSavedRegs;
}

BitVector XCoreRegisterInfo::getReservedRegs(const MachineFunction &MF) const {
  BitVector Reserved(getNumRegs());
  const TargetFrameLowering *TFI = MF.getTarget().getFrameLowering();

  Reserved.set(XCore::CP);
  Reserved.set(XCore::DP);
  Reserved.set(XCore::SP);
  Reserved.set(XCore::LR);
  if (TFI->hasFP(MF)) {
    Reserved.set(XCore::R10);
  }
  return Reserved;
}

bool
XCoreRegisterInfo::requiresRegisterScavenging(const MachineFunction &MF) const {
  const TargetFrameLowering *TFI = MF.getTarget().getFrameLowering();

  // TODO can we estimate stack size?
  return TFI->hasFP(MF);
}

bool
XCoreRegisterInfo::trackLivenessAfterRegAlloc(const MachineFunction &MF) const {
  return requiresRegisterScavenging(MF);
}

bool
XCoreRegisterInfo::useFPForScavengingIndex(const MachineFunction &MF) const {
  return false;
}

// This function eliminates ADJCALLSTACKDOWN,
// ADJCALLSTACKUP pseudo instructions
void XCoreRegisterInfo::
eliminateCallFramePseudoInstr(MachineFunction &MF, MachineBasicBlock &MBB,
                              MachineBasicBlock::iterator I) const {
  const TargetFrameLowering *TFI = MF.getTarget().getFrameLowering();

  if (!TFI->hasReservedCallFrame(MF)) {
    // Turn the adjcallstackdown instruction into 'extsp <amt>' and the
    // adjcallstackup instruction into 'ldaw sp, sp[<amt>]'
    MachineInstr *Old = I;
    uint64_t Amount = Old->getOperand(0).getImm();
    if (Amount != 0) {
      // We need to keep the stack aligned properly.  To do this, we round the
      // amount of space needed for the outgoing arguments up to the next
      // alignment boundary.
      unsigned Align = TFI->getStackAlignment();
      Amount = (Amount+Align-1)/Align*Align;

      assert(Amount%4 == 0);
      Amount /= 4;

      bool isU6 = isImmU6(Amount);
      if (!isU6 && !isImmU16(Amount)) {
        // FIX could emit multiple instructions in this case.
#ifndef NDEBUG
        errs() << "eliminateCallFramePseudoInstr size too big: "
               << Amount << "\n";
#endif
        llvm_unreachable(0);
      }

      MachineInstr *New;
      if (Old->getOpcode() == XCore::ADJCALLSTACKDOWN) {
        int Opcode = isU6 ? XCore::EXTSP_u6 : XCore::EXTSP_lu6;
        New=BuildMI(MF, Old->getDebugLoc(), TII.get(Opcode))
          .addImm(Amount);
      } else {
        assert(Old->getOpcode() == XCore::ADJCALLSTACKUP);
        int Opcode = isU6 ? XCore::LDAWSP_ru6_RRegs : XCore::LDAWSP_lru6_RRegs;
        New=BuildMI(MF, Old->getDebugLoc(), TII.get(Opcode), XCore::SP)
          .addImm(Amount);
      }

      // Replace the pseudo instruction with a new instruction...
      MBB.insert(I, New);
    }
  }

  MBB.erase(I);
}

void
XCoreRegisterInfo::eliminateFrameIndex(MachineBasicBlock::iterator II,
                                       int SPAdj, RegScavenger *RS) const {
  assert(SPAdj == 0 && "Unexpected");
  MachineInstr &MI = *II;
  DebugLoc dl = MI.getDebugLoc();
  unsigned i = 0;

  while (!MI.getOperand(i).isFI()) {
    ++i;
    assert(i < MI.getNumOperands() && "Instr doesn't have FrameIndex operand!");
  }

  MachineOperand &FrameOp = MI.getOperand(i);
  int FrameIndex = FrameOp.getIndex();

  MachineFunction &MF = *MI.getParent()->getParent();
  const TargetFrameLowering *TFI = MF.getTarget().getFrameLowering();
  int Offset = MF.getFrameInfo()->getObjectOffset(FrameIndex);
  int StackSize = MF.getFrameInfo()->getStackSize();

  #ifndef NDEBUG
  DEBUG(errs() << "\nFunction         : "
        << MF.getName() << "\n");
  DEBUG(errs() << "<--------->\n");
  DEBUG(MI.print(errs()));
  DEBUG(errs() << "FrameIndex         : " << FrameIndex << "\n");
  DEBUG(errs() << "FrameOffset        : " << Offset << "\n");
  DEBUG(errs() << "StackSize          : " << StackSize << "\n");
  #endif

  Offset += StackSize;

  unsigned FrameReg = getFrameRegister(MF);

  // Special handling of DBG_VALUE instructions.
  if (MI.isDebugValue()) {
    MI.getOperand(i).ChangeToRegister(FrameReg, false /*isDef*/);
    MI.getOperand(i+1).ChangeToImmediate(Offset);
    return;
  }

  // fold constant into offset.
  Offset += MI.getOperand(i + 1).getImm();
  MI.getOperand(i + 1).ChangeToImmediate(0);

  assert(Offset%4 == 0 && "Misaligned stack offset");

  DEBUG(errs() << "Offset             : " << Offset << "\n" << "<--------->\n");

  Offset/=4;

  bool FP = TFI->hasFP(MF);

  unsigned Reg = MI.getOperand(0).getReg();
  bool isKill = MI.getOpcode() == XCore::STWFI && MI.getOperand(0).isKill();

  assert(XCore::GRRegsRegClass.contains(Reg) && "Unexpected register operand");

  MachineBasicBlock &MBB = *MI.getParent();

  if (FP) {
    bool isUs = isImmUs(Offset);

    if (!isUs) {
      if (!RS)
        report_fatal_error("eliminateFrameIndex Frame size too big: " +
                           Twine(Offset));
      unsigned ScratchReg = RS->scavengeRegister(&XCore::GRRegsRegClass, II,
                                                 SPAdj);
      loadConstant(MBB, II, ScratchReg, Offset, dl);
      switch (MI.getOpcode()) {
      case XCore::LDWFI:
        BuildMI(MBB, II, dl, TII.get(XCore::LDW_3r), Reg)
              .addReg(FrameReg)
              .addReg(ScratchReg, RegState::Kill);
        break;
      case XCore::STWFI:
        BuildMI(MBB, II, dl, TII.get(XCore::STW_3r))
              .addReg(Reg, getKillRegState(isKill))
              .addReg(FrameReg)
              .addReg(ScratchReg, RegState::Kill);
        break;
      case XCore::LDAWFI:
        BuildMI(MBB, II, dl, TII.get(XCore::LDAWF_l3r), Reg)
              .addReg(FrameReg)
              .addReg(ScratchReg, RegState::Kill);
        break;
      default:
        llvm_unreachable("Unexpected Opcode");
      }
    } else {
      switch (MI.getOpcode()) {
      case XCore::LDWFI:
        BuildMI(MBB, II, dl, TII.get(XCore::LDW_2rus), Reg)
              .addReg(FrameReg)
              .addImm(Offset);
        break;
      case XCore::STWFI:
        BuildMI(MBB, II, dl, TII.get(XCore::STW_2rus))
              .addReg(Reg, getKillRegState(isKill))
              .addReg(FrameReg)
              .addImm(Offset);
        break;
      case XCore::LDAWFI:
        BuildMI(MBB, II, dl, TII.get(XCore::LDAWF_l2rus), Reg)
              .addReg(FrameReg)
              .addImm(Offset);
        break;
      default:
        llvm_unreachable("Unexpected Opcode");
      }
    }
  } else {
    bool isU6 = isImmU6(Offset);
    if (!isU6 && !isImmU16(Offset))
      report_fatal_error("eliminateFrameIndex Frame size too big: " +
                         Twine(Offset));

    switch (MI.getOpcode()) {
    int NewOpcode;
    case XCore::LDWFI:
      NewOpcode = (isU6) ? XCore::LDWSP_ru6 : XCore::LDWSP_lru6;
      BuildMI(MBB, II, dl, TII.get(NewOpcode), Reg)
            .addImm(Offset);
      break;
    case XCore::STWFI:
      NewOpcode = (isU6) ? XCore::STWSP_ru6 : XCore::STWSP_lru6;
      BuildMI(MBB, II, dl, TII.get(NewOpcode))
            .addReg(Reg, getKillRegState(isKill))
            .addImm(Offset);
      break;
    case XCore::LDAWFI:
      NewOpcode = (isU6) ? XCore::LDAWSP_ru6 : XCore::LDAWSP_lru6;
      BuildMI(MBB, II, dl, TII.get(NewOpcode), Reg)
            .addImm(Offset);
      break;
    default:
      llvm_unreachable("Unexpected Opcode");
    }
  }
  // Erase old instruction.
  MBB.erase(II);
}

void XCoreRegisterInfo::
loadConstant(MachineBasicBlock &MBB, MachineBasicBlock::iterator I,
            unsigned DstReg, int64_t Value, DebugLoc dl) const {
  // TODO use mkmsk if possible.
  if (!isImmU16(Value)) {
    // TODO use constant pool.
    report_fatal_error("loadConstant value too big " + Twine(Value));
  }
  int Opcode = isImmU6(Value) ? XCore::LDC_ru6 : XCore::LDC_lru6;
  BuildMI(MBB, I, dl, TII.get(Opcode), DstReg).addImm(Value);
}

unsigned XCoreRegisterInfo::getFrameRegister(const MachineFunction &MF) const {
  const TargetFrameLowering *TFI = MF.getTarget().getFrameLowering();

  return TFI->hasFP(MF) ? XCore::R10 : XCore::SP;
}


A great value! Unit close to community center has just been refreshed with new paint and carpet throughout! Unit enjoys use of a designated parking space in parking garage accessed via building elevator. Newer windows. Loads of storage space!


text:
People Are Flabbergasted That A 4th Stimulus Check Is Possible
Rob Banks Published: March 31, 2021
Last month, President Joe Biden signed a new $1.9 trillion COVID-19 bill where most of America received a 1,400 dollar stimulus check. But, will there be another stimulus check?
Even though things are starting to get 'back to normal' a little bit, that does not mean that financially everyone has recovered.
There are Democratic lawmakers who wrote a proposal to President Biden to include another stimulus check in his next month's spending plan. They explain that that believe that $1,400 from last month's stimulus is barley enough to help someone for 3 months.
Here is what the letter to Biden read:
When the CARES Act relief checks ran out, poverty rose, and many families saw spiraling debt. Automatic stabilizers will give families certainty that more relief is coming, allowing them to make the best decisions about how to spend their relief payments as they receive them. Families shouldn't have to worry about whether they'll have enough money to pay for essentials in the months ahead as the country continues to fight a global pandemic," the letter reads, according to FOXDC.
But, not everyone thinks that this should happen? Social media either LOVED the idea of getting more money (of course, who wouldn't), but others are mind-blown and concerned that this is a bad move to keep dishing out money. What do you think?
As of the end of this month, Biden signed an important bill in that would help small businesses across America.
PPP support was set to end at the end of the month, but Biden made sure that the government will continue to help those who need it. This will extend the small business loans until the end of May. The bill that he signed yesterday will also allow the Small Business Administration to continue taking applications until the end of June 2021.
Best Places To Watch Sunsets In WNY
6 things You Should Never Say To Someone From Buffalo
12 Secrets You Know If You're From Buffalo
Filed Under: biden, money, stimulus


text:
Plenary Papers
Keynote Papers
Papers by Session
Nadimpalli, K.
Assessment of potential climate change impacts on coastal infrastructure assets (Abstract only)
Cechet, R.P., D. Skene, W.C. Arthur, M. Dunford, K. Nadimpalli and L. Power
Nakagiri, N.
Effects of prevention and quarantine for SIS model on a square lattice
Sugiura, K., Y. Sakisaka, N. Nakagiri, J. Yoshimura and K. Tainaka
Namekawa, M.
A road traffic simulation system with microscopic model using a running line
Namekawa, M., Y. Ueda and A. Satoh
Narasimhan, G.
Meta-analysis of brain tumor microarray data using Oncomine identifies NRF1, Tfam and Myc co-expressed genes: its implications in the development of childhood brain tumors
Kunkle, B., Q. Felty, G. Narasimhan, F. Trevino and D. Roy
Unsupervised artificial neural nets for modelling the effects of climate change on New Zealand grape wines
Shanmuganathan, S., P. Sallis and A. Narayanan
Nathan, R.
Addressing uncertainties in water accounting
Lowe, L., T. Etchells, H. Malano, R. Nathan and B. Potter
Estimating unmetered stock and domestic water use
Lowe, L., M. Vardon, T. Etchells, H. Malano and R. Nathan
Nawarathna, B.
System harmonisation framework for water resources planning in peri-urban catchments
Gartley M., B. Nawarathna, B. Davidson, H. Malano, R. Singh and B. Maheshwari
Future water supply and demand assessment in peri-urban catchments using system dynamics approach
Walton, B., B. Nawarathna, B.A. George and H.M. Malano
Assessing water security across the Krishna River Basin
Yee, M.S., B.A. George, B. Nawarathna, H.M. Malano and G. Parthasaradhi
Nawata, K.
An analysis of the new medical payment system in Japan
Nawata, K., M. Ii, H. Toyama and T. Takahashi
Neil, D.T.
Lowland rainforest structural vegetation communities of northeastern Australia: spatial response to predicted climate change
Accad, A. and D.T. Neil
Nesterets, Ya.I.
High-performance tomographic reconstruction using graphics processing units
Nesterets, Ya.I. and T.E. Gureyev
Neumann, L.N.
A one dimensional solute transport model for hydrological response units
Neumann, L.N., F. Cook, A.W. Western and K. Verburg
Newby, J.
Using geoprocessing tools to model the potential impact of landcare on the spatial pattern of sediment delivery
Newby, J. and D.V. Pullar
Newell, G.
Assessing the accuracy of species distribution models more thoroughly
Liu, C., M. White and G. Newell
Measuring the accuracy of species distribution models: a review
Newham, L.T.H.
Bayesian Network Modelling for assessing the biophysical and socio-economic impacts of dryland salinity management
Sadoddin, A., R.A. Letcher, A.J. Jakeman, B. Croke and L.T.H. Newham
A Bayesian network approach to integrating economic and biophysical modelling
Kragt, M., L.T.H. Newham and A.J. Jakeman
Complementary water quality modelling to support natural resource management decision making in Australia
Bende-Michl, U., S.T. Broad and L.T.H. Newham
Comparison of landscape approaches to define spatial patterns of hillslope-scale sediment delivery ratio
Vigiak, O., L.T.H. Newham, J. Whitford, A. Melland and L. Borselli
Integration of a road erosion model, WARSEM, with a catchment sediment delivery model, CatchMODS
Fu, B., L.T.H. Newham and J. Field
Ng, A.W.M.
A comparative drought assessment of Yarra River Catchment in Victoria, Australia
Barua, S., B.J.C. Perera and A.W.M. Ng
Ng, A.C.Y.
Modeling old-age mortality risk for the populations of Australia and New Zealand: An extreme value approach
Li, J.S.H., A.C.Y. Ng and W.S. Chan
Nguyen, K.
Dynamical downscaling techniques: impacts on regional climate change signals
Katzfey, J.J., J. McGregor, K. Nguyen and M. Thatcher
Modelling fuel moisture under climate change
Matthews, S., K. Nguyen and J.L. McGregor
Nguyen, T.
Modelling Airborne Mission Systems using the Architecture Analysis and Design Language
Sioutis, C. and T. Nguyen
Nickson, C.A.
A microsimulation model of the Breastscreen Australia program
Nickson, C.A., R. Watson and A.M. Kavanagh
Nicol, S.C.
Conservation decision-making in large state spaces
Nicol, S.C., I. Chadès, S. Linke and H.P. Possingham
Nicolson, J.D.
Sustainability trade-offs in the planning and design of cluster scale greywater reuse systems
Harnett, L.W., J.D. Nicolson, R.J. Tennant, G.C. Dandy and H.R. Maier
Niizawa, H.
Technology development and project based mechanisms in international climate change policy
Imai, H., J. Akita and H. Niizawa
The impact of Ex-Ante versus Ex-Post CDM baselines on a Monopoly Firm
Akita, J., H.Imai and H. Niizawa
Nino-Ruiz, M.
Service oriented support for heterogeneous software tools in environmental modelling and visualisation
Nino-Ruiz, M., C. Stock, I. Bishop and C. Pettit
Nisar, K.
Meta-heuristic approach for the conceptual design and optimization of multistage interceptor
Zeeshan, Q., D. Yunfeng, A.F. Rafique, K. Nisar and A. Kamran
Nishio, T.
Analysing the economic impact of the olympics using stock market indices of host countries
Nishio, T., C. Lim and P. Downward
Nitta, T.
Spatial and temporal dynamics in mate-choice systems
Nitta, T., Y. Sakisaka, T. Hashimoto, B. Saito, J. Yoshimura and K. Tainaka
Nobakht, M.
Modeling of Kutum fisheries management in the Iranian coastal water of the Caspian Sea (Abstract only)
Keikha, A.A. and M. Nobakht
Norbury, J.
Modelling plankton functional types
Cropp, R. and J. Norbury
Nordström, E.-M.
Approaches for aggregating preferences in participatory forest planning: An experiment with university students
Nordström, E.-M., K. Öhman and L.O. Eriksson
Noresah, M.S.
Modelling urban spatial structure and population distribution patterns using Geographically Weighted Regression
Noresah, M.S. and R. Ruslan
Nti, I.K.
Modeling, simulating and visualizing the evolution of physical landscapes (Abstract only)
Nti, I.K., P.J. Sallis and S. Shanamuganathan
Numano, M.
Joystick control system for domestic product oil carrier "SHIGE MARU"
Murata, K., K. Miyawaki, M. Numano and K. Igarashi
Development of labor saving support system based on ship onboard operation modeling for super-eco ship
Numano, M. and K. Miyawaki
Nyman, P.
A framework for modelling suspended sediment flux following wildfire in forested water supply catchments, south-eastern Australia
Smith, H.G., G.J. Sheridan, P. Nyman, P.N.J. Lane and S. Haydon
O'Connor, M.
Development of an integrated spatial decision support system (ISDSS) for Local Government in New Zealand
Huser, B., D.T. Rutledge, H. Van Delden, M.E. Wedderburn, M. Cameron, S. Elliott, T. Fenton, J. Hurkens, G. McBride, G. McDonald, M. O'Connor, D. Phyn, J. Poot, R. Price, B. Small, A. Tait, R. Vanhout and R.A. Woods
O'Leary, G.
Separating the impact of climate change from land use change in local and regional groundwater systems
Christy, B., A. Weeks, G. O'Leary and C. Beverly
Making results of complex systems-based landscape models more accessible to non-expert users
Lowell, K., B. Christy, C. Pelizaro, G. Day, K. Barlow, G. O'Leary and C. Pettit
O'Leary, R.A.
A comparison of Bayesian classification trees and random forest to identify classifiers for childhood leukaemia
O'Leary, R.A., R.W. Francis, K.W. Carter, M.J. Firth, U.R. Kees and N.H. de Klerk
Comparison of four expert elicitation methods: For Bayesian logistic regression and classification trees
O'Leary, R.A., K. Mengersen, J.V. Murray and S. Low Choy
Öhman, K.
Okamoto, T.
The robustness of a Nash equilibrium simulation model
Aiyoshi, E., A. Maki and T. Okamoto
Oke, A.M.C.
The use of TRMM satellite data as a predictor in the spatial interpolation of daily precipitation over Australia
Oke, A.M.C., A.J. Frost and C.A. Beesley
Okely, P.N.
Three dimensional hydrodynamic modelling of a coastal embayment for multiple use industrial discharge and infrastructure development
Harris, J.E., J.P. Antenucci, P.N. Okely, R. Mills and P.S. Yeates
Okubo, T.
Long-term trend analysis of water quality in Lake Biwa
Kawasaki, Y., K. Kawai, T. Okubo and K. Kanefuji
Olaru, D.
Using docking/replication to verify and validate computational models
Olaru, D., S. Purchase and S. Denize
Oliver, J.M.
Spatial regulation of IgE receptor signaling: Generating quantitative data for modeling though High Resolution Microscopy (Abstract only)
Oliver, J.M., B.S. Wilson, S. Steinberg, J.S. Edwards, K. Lidke and D.S. Lidke
Olsson, J.
Climate variability and its effects on regional hydrology: A case study for the Baltic Sea drainage basin
Berndtsson, R., B. Sivakumar, J. Olsson and L.P. Graham
O'Neill, M.
Can spawning closures allow more fishing capacity in the Torres Strait Prawn Fishery? : a simulation study
Tanimoto, M., M. O'Neill and C. Turnbull
Ooperi, S.
Modeling invasion dynamics of Colorado potato beetle to test spatially targeted management strategy
Ooperi, S. and A. Jolma
Osbrough, S.L.
Modelling of changes in Southern Hemisphere weather systems during the 20th century
Frederiksen, J.S., C.S. Frederiksen and S.L. Osbrough
Otun, J.A.
Drought quantifications in semi-arid regions using precipitation effectiveness variables
Otun, J.A. and J.K. Adewumi
Ou, D.X.
A cognitive approach to link optimization utilized in wireless sensor networks (Abstract only)
Zhang, L., K.W. Axhausen, D.X. Ou, Y. Lu and L. Chen
Oudendag, D.A.
Impacts of spatial aggregation on national and European predictions of nitrogen and green house gas fluxes in response to changes in livestock, land cover and management
de Vries, W., J. Kros, J.C. Voogd, J.P. Lesschen, D.A. Oudendag, E. Stehfest and A.F. Bouwman
Overall, R.A.
A risk-based approach for the improved understanding and management of denitrification in urban stormwater treatment wetlands
Overall, R.A., M.R. Grace, C.A. Pollino and B.T. Hart
Owens, J.S.
Some measures of uncertainty in a cropping system model for predicting hydrology and erosion
Chamberlain, T., D.M. Silburn and J.S. Owens
APSFarm: a new framework for modelling mixed cropping and grazing farm businesses
Owens, J.S., H. Cox, P. deVoil, B. Power, M. Conway and R. Routley
Owens, M.
LUCICAT Live: A modeling framework for predicting catchment management options
Bari, M.A., D.M. Shakya and M. Owens
Owusu-Banahene, W.
Visualisation techniques for modelling environmental influences in viticulture
Owusu-Banahene, W., S. Shanmuganathan and P. Sallis
Oxley, L.
Graphical models for structural VARMA representations
Oxley, L., M. Reale and G. Tunnicliffe Wilson
Testing for the purchasing power parity in energy prices in mainland China
Ma. H., L. Oxley and J. Gibson
A new procedure for discriminating between long memory and shifting means alternatives
Rea, W., L. Oxley and M. Reale
Extreme value GARCH modelling with Bayesian inference
Zhao, X., L. Oxley, C. Scarrott and M. Reale
How do we know macroeconomic time series are stationary?
Carlaw, K.I., S. Kosemplel and L. Oxley
Oxley, T.
Implications of different spatial (and temporal) resolutions for integrated assessment modelling on the regional to local scale - nesting, coupling, or model integration?
Reis, S., C. Sabel and T. Oxley
Oya, K.
Bias corrected realized variance with dependent microstructure noise
Paasonen-Kivekäs, M.
Modelling surface and subsurface flow of water and erosion at clayey, subsurface drained agricultural field
Warsta, L., M. Paasonen-Kivekäs, T. Karvonen and A. Taskinen
Packer, D.
Individual differences and tourist wayfinding behaviours
Xia, J., D. Packer and C. Dong
Padgham, M.
Patterns of dispersal through stream networks respond simply to multiple structural modifications
Webb, J.A. and M. Padgham
Paetsch, M.
Integrated model approach on ochre pollution of a stream in Northern Germany
Page, S.
Spatial competition in metropolitan petrol pricing
Beare, S. and S. Page
Pagendam, D.E.
Visual comparison of spatial patterns of annual suspended sediment loads estimated by two water quality modelling approaches
Fentie, B., D. Pagendam and D. Roberts
Robust optimal observation of a metapopulation
Pagendam, D.E. and P.K. Pollett
Pan, M.
A prototype agent based fishery management model of Hawaii's Longline fishery
Yu, R., M. Pan, S.F. Railsback and P. Leung
Panciera, R.
The effect of rock cover fraction on the retrieval of surface soil moisture at L-band
Ye, N., J.P. Walker, R. Panciera, D. Ryu, C. Rüdiger and R.J. Gurney
Pannell, D.J.
Explaining long-term trends in groundwater hydrographs
Ferdowsian, R. and D.J. Pannell
Science tools to inform regional investment decisions more than 'toys for the boys'?
Roberts, A.M. and D.J. Pannell
Paredes, J.
Participatory analysis of the Jucar-Vinalopo (Spain) water conflict using a Decision Support System
Andreu, J., M.A. Pérez, J. Paredes and A. Solera
Parris, B.
Climate change impacts and adaptation in Bangladesh: An agent-based approach
Angus, S.D., B. Parris and B. Hassani-M.
Parrot, J-F.
Simulation of lithospheric-plate collision by using DEM. Example of the Arabian platform motion.
Parrot, J-F. and B. Collet
DEM simulation of petroleum flux extension and diffusion due to pipeline ruptures in Mexico
Parrot, J.F.
Parthasaradhi, G.
Partington, D.
Using a fully coupled surface water - groundwater model to quantify streamflow components
Partington, D., A.D. Werner, P. Brunner, C.T. Simmons, G.C. Dandy and H.R. Maier
Pate, J.
Asymmetry and incomplete information in an experimental volunteer's dilemma
Healy, A. and J. Pate
Paton F.L.
Considering sustainability in the planning and management of regional urban water supply systems: A case study of Adelaide's Southern system
Paton F.L., J.P. Baulis, B.S. Staniford, H.R. Maier and G.C. Dandy
Pattison, P.E.
Empirically-grounded simulation models for networks and network-mediated processes (Abstract only)
Pattison, P.E., G.L. Robins, P. Wang and G. Daraganova
Pauwels, L.L.
Unit roots and structural breaks in panels: Does the model specification matter?
Chan, F. and L.L. Pauwels
Paydar, Z.
River water balance accounts for the Murray-Darling Basin to support water assessment modelling
Van Dijk, A.I.J.M., M. Kirby, M. Mainuddin, J. Peña-Arancibia, Z. Paydar and S. Marvanek
Payraudeau, S.
Characterizing hydrological connectivity to identify critical source areas for pesticide losses
Payraudeau, S., P. Junker, G. Imfeld and C. Gregoire
Peake, A.
Development and testing of a horticultural crop model within APSIM
Huth, N.I., C. Henderson and A. Peake
Pearcey, M.
The River Ecological Sustainable Yield Model (RESYM)
Donohue, R.B., S. Lang and M. Pearcey
Pei, F.X.
Improved design of sagittal femoral condylar geometry using TRIZ
Zhang, G.L., F.X. Pei, Z.K. Zhou and J. Yao
Peischl, S.
Towards validation of SMOS using airborne and ground data over the Murrumbidgee Catchment
Peischl, S., J.P. Walker, M. Allahmoradi, D. Barrett, R. Gurney, Y. Kerr, E. Kim, J. LeMarshall, C. Rüdiger, D. Ryu and N. Ye
Identification of spaceborne microwave radiometer calibration sites for satellite missions
Rüdiger, C., J.P. Walker, M. Allahmoradi, D. Barrett, J. Costelloe, R. Gurney, J. Hacker, Y.H. Kerr, E. Kim, J. Le Marshall, W. Lieff, A. Marks, S. Peischl, D. Ryu and N. Ye
Pelizaro, C.
Peña, P.A.
Asynchronous evolutionary inverse modeling for PM10 spatial characterization
Peña P.A., J.A. Hernández and M.V. Toro
Peña-Arancibia, J.
Peng, S.Z.
A comparative study of groundwater evapotranspiration functions
Luo, Y.F., S.Z. Peng, S. Khan, Y.L. Cui, Y. Wang and Y.H. Feng
Penton, D.J.
Improving the efficiency of delivering water in Australian river systems: modelling multiple paths
Gilmore, R.L., G. Kuczera, D. Penton and G. Podger
Comparing software for modelling the management rules that river operators implement
Penton, D.J. and R. Gilmore
Peppé, R.
Outline of a framework for systematic decision analysis in flood risk management
Harvey, H., J.W. Hall and R. Peppé
Pepper, A.
GREMO: A GIS-based generic model for estimating relative wave exposure
Pepper, A. and M.L. Puotinen
Perera, B.J.C.
Conceptual framework for the development of West Java water sustainability index
Juwana, I., B.J.C. Perera and N. Muttil
Climate corrected urban water use and estimation of water savings
Perera, B.J.C., N. Muttil and M. Hasofer
Three dimensional solute transport numerical modeling of salinity fluctuation in a coastal aquifer
Perera, E.D.P., K. Jinno, A. Tsutsumi and Y. Hiroshiro
Perera, E.D.P.
Mathematical modeling of the formation of reduced environments in a coastal aquifer under the bacterial mediation
Perera, E.D.P. and K. Jinno
Pérez, M.A.
Decision support system for drought planning and management in the Jucar River Basin, Spain
Andreu, J., J. Ferrer-Polo, M.A. Pérez and A. Solera
A cooperative game theory approach to water pricing in a complex water resource system
Deidda, D., J. Andreu, M.A. Pérez, G.M. Sechi, R. Zucca and P. Zuddas
Perez, P.
SimKat: a virtual laboratory to explore the impact of rainfall variability associated with the A2 climate change scenario on the Western Australian wheat-belt (Abstract only)
Dray, A., S. Asseng, P. Perez, S. Charles and B. Bates
Small town water governance in developing countries: the uncertainty curse
Moglia, M., P. Perez, S. Pope and S. Burn
Taking 'participatory' in participatory modelling seriously
Maru, Y.T., K. Alexandridis and P. Perez
An agent-based model to address coastal management issues in the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico
Perez, P., A. Dray, D. Cleland and J.E. Arias-González
Perraud, J.-M.
Multi-threading and performance tuning a hydrologic model: a case study
Perraud J.-M., J. Vleeshouwer, M. Stenson and R.J. Bridgart
The usefulness of bias constraints in model calibration for regionalisation to ungauged catchments
Viney, N.R., J. Perraud, J. Vaze, F.H.S. Chiew, D.A. Post and A. Yang
Comparison of multi-model and multi-donor ensembles for regionalisation of runoff generation using five lumped rainfall-runoff models
Viney, N.R., J. Vaze, F.H.S. Chiew, J. Perraud, D.A. Post and J. Teng
Pert, P.L.
Investment suitability analysis - Spatial analyses, habitat prioritisation and visualisation in Mission Beach (Abstract only)
Pert, P.L., R. Hill and K. Williams
Pervukhina, M.
Feasibility of a data-constrained prediction of shale microstructures
Yang, Y.S., T. Gureyev, A. Tulloh, B. Clennell and M. Pervukhina
Peters, C.
Challenges in using scientific workflow tools in the hydrology domain
Guru, S.M., M. Kearney, P. Fitch and C. Peters
Peterson, T.J.
Multiple hydrological stable states and the probability of climate variability causing a threshold crossing
Peterson, T.J., A.W. Western and R.M. Argent
Petrone, K.C.
Hillslope and stream connectivity: simulation of concentration-discharge patterns using the HYDRUS model
Smethurst, P.J., G. Langergraber, K.C. Petrone and G.K. Holz
Plantation buffers for streams in agricultural catchments: developing the knowledge base for natural resource managers and farm-foresters
Smethurst, P.J., K.C. Petrone, G. Langergraber and C. Baillie
Pettit, C.J.
Visualising the outputs of complex models in a landscape context (Abstract only)
Aurambout, J.P., C. Pettit and F. Seth
Building a 3D Object Library for visualising landscape futures
Pettit, C.J., F. Sheth, W. Harvey and M. Cox
Model driven visualisation of climate change scenarios
Bishop, I.D., C.J. Pettit, C. Stock and V. Sposito
Petzold, L.
An algorithm for simulation of electrochemical systems with surface-bulk coupling strategies
Buoni, M. and L. Petzold
Pfennig, B.
Development of an extended routing scheme in reference to consideration of multi-dimensional flow relations between hydrological model entities
Pfennig, B., H. Kipka, M. Wolf, M. Fink, P. Krause and W.A. Flügel
Delineation of topographic process entities using SRTM for hydrological modelling
Wolf, M., B. Pfennig, P. Krause and W.A. Flügel
Phyn, D.
Pianosi, F.
Deriving an emulation model of a rectangular basin two-layer numerical model
Galelli, S., T. Shintani, F. Pianosi, J. Imberger and R. Soncini-Sessa
Multi-objective design of water quality rehabilitation interventions by response surfaces
Biasio, L., A. Castelletti, D. Limosani, F. Pianosi, R. Soncini-Sessa and J.P. Antenucci
Piasecki, M.
Development of a community hydrologic information system
Tarboton, D.G., J.S. Horsburgh, D.R. Maidment, T. Whiteaker, I. Zaslavsky, M. Piasecki, J. Goodall, D. Valentine and T. Whitenack
Picek, J.
Tests for Gumbel domain of attraction based on regression quantiles
Picek, J. and J. Dienstbier
Pickett, T.
Incorporating floodplain groundwater interactions in river modeling
Rassam, D.W., T. Pickett and J.H. Knight
Quantifying environmental water demand to inform environmental flow studies
Marsh, N. and T. Pickett
Pierson, F.B.
A probabilistic approach to modeling postfire erosion after the 2009 Australian bushfires
Robichaud, P.R., W.J. Elliot, F.B. Pierson, D.E. Hall and C.A. Moffet
Pignatelli, T.
Scenarios downscaling: qualitative comparison between RAINS-Europe and RAINS-Italy
Pignatelli, T., M. Bencardino, L. Ciancarella, I. D'Elia, S. Racalbuto, G. Vialetto, G. Calori and M. Contaldi
Pincombe, A.H.
Effects of decay uncertainty in the prediction of life-cycle costing for large-scale military capability projects
Bender, A., A.H. Pincombe and G.D. Sherman
Pitman, M.W.
An energy-balance model for the optimal design of tall office buildings
Fluid-structure modelling of a flexible lifting surface in a fluid flow
Howell, R.M., A.D. Lucey and M.W. Pitman
Boundary-layer hydrodynamics using mesh-free modelling
Kapor, J.S., A.D. Lucey and M.W. Pitman
Plummer, N.
A seasonal water availability prediction service: opportunities and challenges
Plummer, N., N. Tuteja, Q.J. Wang, E. Wang, D. Robertson, S. Zhou, A. Schepen, O. Alves, B. Timbal and K. Puri
Podger, G.
Pohle, D.
The requirements analysis for the meta-model Sustainability Impact Assessment Tools (SIAT) to ensure a high use and acceptability among policy decision makers - A critical review
Sieber, S., K. Müller, K. Tscherning, K. Helming, D. Pohle, K. Fricke and P. Verweij
Pokorny, E.
BACCHUS grape harvest days and temperature reconstruction for Vienna from the 16th to the 18th century
Koch, E., C. Maurer, C. Hammerl, T. Hammerl and E. Pokorny
Polezhaev, A.A.
Behaviour of combustion waves in one-step and two-step models
Sharples, J.J., V.V. Gubernov, H.S. Sidhu, I.N. Towers, A.V. Kolobov and A.A. Polezhaev
Pollett, P.K.
Analytical methods for a stochastic mainland-island metapopulation model
Buckley, F.M. and P.K. Pollett
Rules of thumb for metapopulation management
Ross, J.V. and P.K. Pollett
Pollino, C.A.
Comparison of two modelling approaches for an integrated crop economic model
Samranpong, C. and C. Pollino
Integrating hydrology and ecology models into flexible and adaptive decision support tools: the IBIS DSS
Merritt, W.S., C. Pollino, S. Powell and S. Rayburg
Tools for NRM: Linking investments to outcomes
Pollino, C.A., E.C. Lefroy and A.J. Jakeman
Using the Simplicity Cycle in model building (Abstract only)
Lefroy, E.C., C.A. Pollino and A.J. Jakeman
River restoration using simple decision support tools in the Lower Snowy River
Glendining, N.S. and C.A. Pollino
Poot, J.
Pope, S.
Possingham, H.P.
Knowledge gain or system benefit in environmental decision making?
Probert, W.J.M., E. McDonald-Madden, C.E. Hauser, P.W.J. Baxter and H.P. Possingham
Post, D.A.
The hydrologic impact of daily versus seasonal scaling of rainfall in climate change studies
Post, D.A., F.H.S. Chiew, A. Yang, N.R. Viney, J. Vaze and J. Teng
Potter, B.
Potter, N.J.
Statistical characterisation and attribution of recent rainfall and runoff in the Murray-Darling Basin
Potter, N.J. and F.H.S. Chiew
Poulton, P.
Modelling the impacts of and adaptation responses to climate variability and change in Australian cropping systems
Laing, A., S. Crimp, P.R. Brown, D. Gaydon and P. Poulton
Powell, S.
Powell, R.J.
CVaR and credit risk measurement
Powell, R.J. and D.E. Allen
Power, B.
Simulation of whole farm management decisions
de Voil, P.G., D. Rodriguez, B. Power and W.A.H. Rossing
Power, L.
Impacts of climate change on tropical cyclone hazard in the Australian region: Implications for the wind loading code (Abstract only)
Arthur, W.C., R.P. Cechet, C. Divi and L. Power
Power, R.
Testing geospatial database implementations for water data
Prabodanie, R.A.R.
Simulation optimization approach for trading point and non-point source nutrient permits
Prabodanie, R.A.R., J.F. Raffensperger and M.W. Milke
Prananingtyas, S.D.
Adaptation dynamics shaped by multiple tiers of governance: Climate change and deforestation in Indonesia
Smajgl, A. and S.D. Prananingtyas
Prestwidge, D.B.
A database application and maturity index prediction model to improve supply chain operations of pea production
Prestwidge, D.B., A.J. Higgins, D. Stirling, J. Weeks and J. Yost
Price, C.J.
Nonsmooth optimization using classification and regression trees
Robertson, B.L., C.J. Price and M. Reale
Price, R.
Probert, M.E.
Simulating rice in farming systems - modelling transitions between aerobic and ponded soil environments in APSIM
Gaydon, D.S., R.J. Buresh, M.E. Probert, and H. Meinke
Probert, W.J.M.
Pui, A.
A comparison of alternatives for daily to sub-daily rainfall disaggregation
Pui, A., A. Sharma and R. Mehrotra
Pullar, D.V.
Punt, A.E.
Stock assessment of short-lived invertebrates using hierarchical Bayesian models
Zhou, S., A.E. Punt, R. Deng and C.M. Dichmont
A model for simulating trading of fisheries quota
Little, L.R., A.E. Punt, B.D. Mapstone, G.A. Begg, B. Goldman and A. Williams
Puotinen, M.L.
Ranking habitat patches by contribution to network connectivity: tradeoffs between processing time and spatial realisation
Cook, B., M.L. Puotinen and R. Borah
Purchase, S.
Puri, K.
Puzzello, D.
An investigation of the Tatonnement mechanism on bubbles in experimental asset markets
Lugovskyy, V., D. Puzzello and S. Tucker
Qin, J.
Semiparametric prevalence estimation from a two-phase survey
Leung, D.H.Y. and J. Qin
Qiu, M.
Optimizing a sequence of investments in a congested road network subject to strict Pareto optimality
Taplin, J.H. and M. Qiu
Qu, D.
Generalized Polynomial Chaos Decomposition for the Stokes Equations with stochastic inputs (Abstract only)
Qu, D. and C. Xu
Racalbuto, S.
Race, D.
Using local knowledge to identify drivers of historic native vegetation change
Merritt, W.S., D. Duncan, G. Kyle and D. Race
Building long-term commitment by landholders to conservation of native vegetation: Characteristics of successful programs
Race, D. and A. Curtis
Rae, M.R.
Estimating the uptake of distributed energy in an urban setting
Rae, M.R., W.E. Lilley and L.J. Reedman
Raffensperger, J.F.
Rafique, A.F.
Multidisciplinary design of air-launched satellite launch vehicle using particle swarm optimization
Rafique, A.F., H. LinShu, Q. Zeeshan and A. Kamran
Rahman, J.M.
Making the most of modelling: A decision framework for the water industry
Blackmore, J.M., G.C. Dandy, G. Kuczera and J. Rahman
WaterCAST – Whole of catchment hydrology model an overview
Cook F.J., P.W. Jordan, D.K. Waters and J.M. Rahman
Rahman, S.M.M.
Development of a DSS for integrated water resources management in Bangladesh
Zaman, A.M., S.M.M. Rahman and M.R. Khan
Development of sector response functions for a water resources decision support system
Railsback, S.F.
Rains, S.T.
Partner selection and pricing strategy for milk producer and processors (Abstract only)
Rains, S.T. and A.K. McDermott
Ralph, D.
Numerical simulations of techniques related to utility function and price elasticity estimators
Kocoska, L., A. Eberhard, D. Ralph and S. Schreider
Some new approximation results for utilities in revealed preference theory
Eberhard, A.C., S. Schreider, L. Kocoska, J-P. Crouzeix and D. Ralph
Ramat, E.
Simulating bio-economic management scenarios for the sea bass (Dicentrachus labrax) fishery in France
Drouot, B., O. Thébaud, E. Ramat, Y. Morizur and J-P. Boude
Ramilan, T.
Measuring environmental-economic efficiency: in the Karapiro catchment, New Zealand
Ramilan, T., F. Scrimgeour and D. Marsh
Ramsay, I.
Water quality visualisation and tracking - Generic decision support tool
Ramsay, I., S. Shen and S. Tennakoon
Rao, P.S.C.
Contaminant load-discharge relationships across scales in engineered catchments: Order out of complexity
Rao, P.S.C., N.B. Basu, S. Zanardo, G. Botter, and A. Rinaldo
Rassam, D.W.
Groundwater component of the WaterCAST catchment modelling framework
Gilfedder, M., D.W. Rassam, M.P. Stenson and M. Littleboy
A review of modelling of groundwater-surface water interactions in arid/semi-arid floodplains
Jolly, I.D. and D.W. Rassam
Ravagnolo, O.
Development and validation of a mechanistic whole dairy farm model to evaluate farming strategies under grazing conditions in Uruguay
Duran, H., N. Lopez-Villalobos, G. Alles, A. LaManna and O. Ravagnolo
Ravalico, J.K.
MORE and POMORE sensitivity analysis of salt interception schemes in the River Murray
Ravalico, J.K., H.R. Maier and G.C. Dandy
Rawnsley, R.P.
Incorporating changes in daily rainfall characteristics into future climate scenarios
Cullen, B.R., R.J. Eckard, W. Mason and R.P. Rawnsley
Rayburg, S.
Rea, W.
Read, A.M.
Very high resolution DEM acquisition at low cost using a digital camera and free software
Dowling, T.I., A.M. Read and J.C. Gallant
Reagle, D.
Experience Weighted Attraction in the First Price Auction and Becker DeGroot Marschak
James, D. and D. Reagle
Real, D.
An integrated approach to model the establishment, water use and growth of new perennial pasture species
Suriyagoda, L.D.B., M.H. Ryan, D. Real, H. Lambers and M. Renton
Reale, M.
Reddy, K.R.
Overview of DSTO rotary wing flight modelling activities in support of the Australian Defence Force (Abstract only)
Toffoletto, R., T.T. Truong and K.R. Reddy
Simulation, a valuable tool in the estimation of helicopter flight dynamic characteristics
Reddy, K.R. and C.J. Stewart
Reedman, L.J.
Reid, M.
An integrated modelling approach to balancing trade-off issues in natural resource management
Cheng, X., K. Benke, M. Reid, B. Christy, A. Weeks and D. Heislers
Reis, S.
Renard, B.
Impact of runoff measurement error models on the quantification of predictive uncertainty in rainfall-runoff models
Thyer, M.A., B. Renard, D. Kavetski and G. Kuczera
Renton, M.
The weeds fight back: Individual-based simulation of evolution of polygenic resistance to herbicides
Land Use Sequence Optimiser (LUSO): A simulation model for analysing strategic and tactical decisions regarding 'break crops' in agricultural rotations
Renton, M. and R. Lawes
Renzullo, L.J.
Evaluation of alternative model-data fusion approaches for retrospective water balance estimation
Van Dijk, A.I.J.M. and L.J. Renzullo
Retchkiman Königsberg, Z.
Modeling and analysis of the Metro-bus Public Transport System in Mexico City using Timed Event Petri Nets and Max-Plus Algebra
Reva, V.
Combustibility of potential embers
Almeida, M., D.X. Viegas, A.I. Miranda and V. Reva
Richmond, S.
Using game engine technology to create real-time interactive environments to assist in planning and visual assessment for infrastructure
Greenwood, P., J. Sago, S. Richmond and V. Chau
Ricketts, J.H.
Tuning a modified Mamdani fuzzy rule base system with a genetic algorithm for travel decisions
OzClim for the MTSRF Region
Ridges, M.
An optimisation of the survey gap analysis technique to minimise computational complexity and memory resources in order to accommodate fine grain environmental and site data
Manion, G. and M. Ridges
Ridley, A.
Fumigation of stored-grain insects --- a two locus model of phosphine resistance
Lilford, K., G.R. Fulford, D. Schlipalius and A. Ridley
Rivington, M.
Bridging the outcome gap – Can we learn anything from failing to influence policy and practice?
Matthews, K.B., K. Buchan, M. Rivington, D.G. Miller and G. Schwarz
Necessary but not sufficient: Tools for analysing multi-scale integrated eco-social systems
Blackstock K.L., K.M. Matthews, K. Buchan, D.G. Miller, R. Aspinall and M. Rivington
Roberts, A.M.
An evaluation of several approaches to estimate impacts of landuse change on nutrient and hydrologic balances
Beverly, C., O. Vigiak, B. Christy, M. Hocking, J. Whitford and A. Roberts
EMS to achieve environmental outcomes: Fantasy land, political hope or real chance?
Cary, J.W. and A.M. Roberts
Roberts, D.
Robertson, B.L.
Robertson, D.
Can regional scale conservation priority mapping influence farm-scale actions?
Zerger, A., G. Warren, P. Hill, D. Robertson, A. Weidemann and K. Lawton
Robertson, D.E.
Selecting predictors for seasonal streamflow predictions using a Bayesian joint probability (BJP) modelling approach
Robertson, D.E. and Q.J. Wang
Robichaud, P.R.
Recent findings related to measuring and modeling forest road erosion
Elliot, W.J., R.B. Foltz and P.R. Robichaud
Robins, G.L.
Simulating exponential random graph models for social networks: From local to global structure
Robinson, B.J.
Vegetation type, soil type and shifts and cycles in climate affect deep drainage in eastern Australia
Robinson, D.
Decision support system for temporal trend assessment of water quality data
Tennakoon, S., D. Robinson and S. Shen
Rodriguez, D.
Rodríguez, J.F.
Integrating sediment dynamics into physical habitat models
Almeida, G.A.M. and J.F. Rodríguez
Rodriguez, M.E.
Air quality modelling: Bridging national and continental scales
Borge, R., J. Lumbreras, D. de la Paz, and M.E. Rodriguez
Rojas, K.W.
An exploratory investigation on the invasiveness of environmental modeling frameworks
Lloyd, W., O. David, J.C. Ascough II, K.W. Rojas, J.R. Carlson, G.H. Leavesley, P. Krause, T.R. Green and L.R. Ahuja
Romera, A.J.
Modelling the efficacy and profitability of mitigation strategies for greenhouse gas emissions on pastoral dairy farms in New Zealand
Beukes, P.C., P. Gregorini, A.J. Romera, G. Levy and G.C. Waghorn
Romstad, E.
Tools for environmental planning to reduce risks of leaching and runoff of pesticides to groundwater
Eklo, O.M., R. Bolli, J. Kværner, T. Sveistrup, F. Hofmeister, E. Solbakken, N. Jarvis, F. Stenemo, E. Romstad, B. Glorvigen, T.A. Guren and T.Haraldsen
Ronald, N.A.
An agent-based framework for modelling social influence on travel behaviour
Ronald, N.A., T.A. Arentze and H.J.P. Timmermans
Roosenschoon, O.R.
An internet-accessible knowledge system on spatial evaluation of the habitat of meadow birds
Schotman, A.G.M., B. Vanmeulebrouk, T.C.P Melman, O.R. Roosenschoon, H.A.M. Meeuwsen, M.A. Kiers and S.B. Hoek
Ross, J.V.
Rossa, C.G.
Propagation of wind and slope backfires
Rossa, C.G. and D.X. Viegas
Rossing, W.A.H.
Roth, C.H.
Modelling of water and solutes transport in permanent raised beds
Cook, F.J., J.H. Knight, E. Humphreys, A.D. McHugh, J. Tisdall, G. Hamilton and C.H. Roth
Rotstayn, L.
Patterns of summer rainfall variability across tropical Australia - results from EOT analysis
Smith, I.N., M. Collier and L. Rotstayn
Rotzoll, H.
Web-based management of simulation models - concepts, technologies and the users' needs
Haubrock, S.N., F. Theisselmann, H. Rotzoll and D. Dransch
Rouet, I.
Tools for soil erosion mapping and hazard assessment: application to New Caledonia, SW Pacific
Rouet, I., D. Gay, M. Allenbach, N. Selmaoui, A.G. Ausseil, M. Mangeas, J. Maura, P. Dumas and D. Lille
Rouholahnejad, E.
Numerical simulation of leachate transport into the groundwater at landfill sites
Rouholahnejad, E. and S.A. Sadrnejad
Routley, R.
Roy, D.
Hierarchical clustering method identifies adaptation of mitochondrial signaling to the treatment of mitochondrial blockers that regulates the expression of cell cycle genes.
Felty, Q., D. Chen and D. Roy
Oncomine meta-analysis of breast cancer microarray data identifies upregulation of NRF-1 expression in human breast carcinoma
Kunkle, B., Q. Felty, F. Trevino and D. Roy
Rüdiger, C.
Ruslan, R.
Rutledge, D.T.
Ryan, M.H.
Ryu, D.


text:
Paula Baldwin Lind, PhD
PhD in Shakespeare Studies
Dr. Paula Baldwin Lind holds a Bachelor of Arts, English Linguistics and Literature (Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile), Master of Studies in English Literature from 1550-1780 (University of Oxford, England), and a PhD in Shakespeare Studies (The Shakespeare Institute, Universidad from Birmingham, England). She is currently a Full Professor at the Institute of Literature at the Universidad de los Andes (Chile) and a researcher in charge of the Fondecyt Initiation Project: "Female Spaces in Shakespeare's Four Major Tragedies".
Her research areas are related to the configuration of female spaces and spaces of representation in the works of William Shakespeare, as well as the translation of his plays into Spanish, from which she has translated The Tempest, Twelfth Night, and King Lear (Ed. Universitaria, 2010, 2014, 2017), together with Braulio Fernández Biggs. Her publications include the edition of Telling and Re-telling Stories: Studies on Literary Adaptation to Film (Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2016), "Exploring the Prominence of Romeo and Juliet's Characters Using Weighted Centrality Measures", with Víctor Hugo Masías et al (Oxford. Digital Humanities, 2016), "William Shakespeare (1564-1616): Más allá de un nombre" in Aproximaciones a Shakespeare, ed. Braulio Fernández (Ed. Universitaria, 2016), "Juan Agustín Cariola Larraín: Traductor chileno de Shakespeare", in Traducir a los clásicos: entornos y transformaciones (Comares, 2018), "Configuraciónon and representación del espacio en La tempestad de William Shakespeare", Revista de Humanidades 41 (2020), and the voice "Shakespeare in Chile", for the Stanford Global Shakespeare Encyclopedia, among other works. She has participated in conferences about Shakespeare in Chile and in many countries around the world.
PN2000 Dramatic representation. The Theater
Dive into the research topics where Paula Baldwin Lind is active. These topic labels come from the works of this person. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
William Shakespeare Arts & Humanities 100%
Theatrical Space Arts & Humanities 55%
Chile Arts & Humanities 36%
Kenneth Branagh Arts & Humanities 31%
Hamlet Arts & Humanities 30%
Elizabethan Age Arts & Humanities 30%
social network Social Sciences 29%
Romeo and Juliet Arts & Humanities 29%
Projects per year 2007 2007 2014 2017 2020
Female spaces in Shakespeare´s four major tragedies
Baldwin Lind, P.
Desempeño y motivación lectora de niños y niñas
Orellana, P. & Baldwin Lind, P.
Universidad de los Andes Chile
Private Woman, Public Man? The Role of Women in Household and Family in Shakespeare's Plays.
1 Scientific review
Configuración y representación del espacio en la tempestad de William Shakespeare
Baldwin Lind, P., 1 Jan 2020, In: Revista de Humanidades. 41, p. 11-35 25 p.
William Shakespeare 100%
Dramatic Convention 47%
Globe Theatre 45%
London Theatres 43%
Stage Directions 40%
The relationship between motivation to read and reading comprehension in chilean elementary students
Orellana, P., Melo, C., Baldwin, P., De Julio, S. & Pezoa, J., 1 Dec 2020, In: Reading and Writing. 33, 10, p. 2437-2458 22 p.
Reading Comprehension 100%
Reading 64%
comprehension 56%
"And the angel will not come": W. H. Auden and the Paradox of Poetic Language".
Baldwin Lind, P., 28 Dec 2020, In: Nueva Revista del Pacifico. 73, 2, p. 186-209. 24 p., 9.
W. H. Auden 100%
Poetic Language 87%
Angels 71%
Paradox 55%
American Poet 45%
"Far more fair than black": Othellos on the Chilean stage
Baldwin Lind, P., 2020, In: Multicultural Shakespeare. 22, 37, p. 139-170 32 p.
Othello 100%
Chile 77%
Spaniard 72%
Blackness 60%
Spaniards 59%
Beca de Honor
Baldwin Lind, Paula (Recipient), 1987
Beca de Honor.
Mejor Asesor Académico del Instituto de Literatura, Universidad de los Andes, Chile.
Prize: Other distinction
Andes 100%
Tutor 75%
View all 10 prizes