Search results for "RECESS"

showing 10 items of 379 documents

Towards automated diffraction tomography: Part I—Data acquisition

2007

Abstract The ultimate aim of electron diffraction data collection for structure analysis is to sample the reciprocal space as accurately as possible to obtain a high-quality data set for crystal structure determination. Besides a more precise lattice parameter determination, fine sampling is expected to deliver superior data on reflection intensities, which is crucial for subsequent structure analysis. Traditionally, three-dimensional (3D) diffraction data are collected by manually tilting a crystal around a selected crystallographic axis and recording a set of diffraction patterns (a tilt series) at various crystallographic zones. In a second step, diffraction data from these zones are com…

DiffractionReflection high-energy electron diffractionbusiness.industryChemistryAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsData setDiffraction tomographyOpticsData acquisitionPrecession electron diffractionSelected area diffractionbusinessInstrumentationElectron backscatter diffractionUltramicroscopy
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Application of delta recycling to electron automated diffraction tomography data from inorganic crystalline nanovolumes

2013

δ Recycling is a simple procedure for directly extracting phase information from Patterson-type functions [Rius (2012). Acta Cryst. A68, 399-400]. This new phasing method has a clear theoretical basis and was developed with ideal single-crystal X-ray diffraction data. On the other hand, introduction of the automated diffraction tomography (ADT) technique has represented a significant advance in electron diffraction data collection [Kolb et al. (2007). Ultramicroscopy, 107, 507-513]. When combined with precession electron diffraction, it delivers quasi-kinematical intensity data even for complex inorganic compounds, so that single-crystal diffraction data of nanometric volumes are now availa…

Diffraction[delta] recycling; direct methods; structure solution; electron diffraction; automated diffraction tomography; nano electron diffraction; precession electron diffraction; nanocrystals.Reflection high-energy electron diffractionMaterials scienceGas electron diffractionAnalytical chemistrydirect methodsDiffraction tomographyprecession electron diffractionElectron diffractionnanocrystalsStructural BiologyDirect methodsstructure solutionautomated diffraction tomographynano electron diffractionPrecession electron diffractionelectron diffractionElectron backscatter diffraction[delta] recycling
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[Butlla, 1728, 08, 24]

Signat al final: "Dr. D. Pedro Antonio de Arenaza y Garate, Gov. y Vic. Gen." Caplletres Sign.: *8 Port. amb orla tip. - Postil·les. Reclams

Dret canònic Obres anteriors al 1800Recessos espirituals Obres anteriors al 1800
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Overcoming the crisis : the changing profile and trajectories of Latvian migrants

2016

The work was funded by the National Research Programme [grant number 5.2.4] and the Latvian Council of Sciences [grant number 514/2012]. Taking mobility between Latvia and Western Europe as an empirical lens, this analysis explores the complex relationship between spatial disparities in earning potential and migration. The very dramatic shifts in the economic and political context against which migration from Latvia has occurred over the period 2004-2012 make it an especially apposite focus of research investigating the link between mobility and labour market circumstances. As an analytical starting point, conventional economic theory broadly explains the movement of workers from lower to h…

Economic crisismedia_common.quotation_subject0507 social and economic geographyWageNDASContext (language use)GF Human ecology. AnthropogeographyEmigrationPoliticsHH Social SciencesArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)050602 political science & public administrationEconomicsLabour migrationDemographymedia_common05 social sciencesLatvianSDG 10 - Reduced InequalitiesLatviaGFlanguage.human_language0506 political scienceEmigrationEffects of the Great RecessionWestern europelanguageOnline surveyDemographic economics050703 geographyDemography
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CHANGING SCHOOL AFTER THE GLOBAL RECESSION : THE CASE OF LATVIA

2015

Latvia demonstrates common trends with the majority of the countries affected by the recession, as well as some peculiarities in overcoming the impact of the global economic and financial recession on education mainly due to an unbelievable austerity. Education in this country has suffered greatly, and its damage is adequate to the 67% of the budget cuts between 2008 and 2011 (IZM, 2011). The article deals with the school improvement after the recession, recent implementation of innovations to cover the damages and catch up with the ideas of the Next Generation learning, to supply schools with the appropriate curricula and meeting the learners needs for their individual development and abil…

Economic growthAusterityEconomic policyPolitical sciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectProfessional developmentDamagesfinancial recession; retention of learners; further developments of the school system and curr; changes in educational management and leadershipIndividual developmentGlobal recessionRecessionCurriculummedia_commonSOCIETY. INTEGRATION. EDUCATION. Proceedings of the International Scientific Conference
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Comprehensive Overview on Multiple Strategies Fighting COVID-19

2020

Lately, myriad of novel viruses have emerged causing epidemics such as SARS, MERS, and SARS-CoV-2, leading to high mortality rates worldwide. Thus, these viruses represented a challenging threat to mankind, especially considering the miniscule data available at our disposal regarding these novel viruses. The entire world established coordinative relations in research projects regarding drug and vaccine development on the external range, whereas on the internal range, all countries declared it an emergency case through imposing different restrictions related to their border control, large gatherings, school attendance, and most social activities. Pandemic combating plans prioritized all sect…

Economic growthCoronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)Isolation (health care)Health Toxicology and Mutagenesismedia_common.quotation_subjectSevere acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2)Pneumonia Viralglobal health responseslcsh:MedicineDisaster PlanningReview010501 environmental sciencesGlobal Health01 natural sciencesRecessionBetacoronavirus03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinePandemicGlobal healthHumansSocial consciousness030212 general & internal medicinePandemics0105 earth and related environmental sciencesmedia_commonSARS-CoV-2Social distancelcsh:RPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthCOVID-19health care systemsstrategiesCommunicable Disease ControlsymptomsBusinessCoronavirus Infectionseconomic recessionInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
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Social service professionals in Finland under the pressures of a depressed economy and European integration

1993

The Nordic welfare states are known as women-friendly. However, during the last years their policies have been to turn the back on women. At least in Finland there seem to exist two powerful forces that have advanced the non-egalitarian development: the economic recession of the 1990s and the integration of Europe. The decline of the Nordic welfare states is going to have considerable consequences for social service professionals, the great majority of whom are women. Therefore, they should create new strategies and find new allies in order to defend their own as well their clients rights.

Economic growthEconomySocial workOrder (exchange)Political sciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectEuropean integrationGeneral EngineeringWelfare stateRecessionmedia_commonScandinavian Journal of Social Welfare
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Why People Born During World War II are Healthier

2017

War leads civilians to suffer. This can take extreme forms, such as during periods of intense violence or famines. But also outside of such episodes, civilians’ lives during wars can be harsh, as they suffer from poorer nutritional situations, stress, recessions, and sub optimally functioning health care systems. The more extreme types of suffering are proven to lead to a worse health among those prenatally exposed to them. But long-run effects of prenatal exposure to the latter circumstances have thus far largely been unexplored, even though in many wars more pregnant women are exposed to these “everyday” circumstances than to the extreme circumstances. We study the general, population-wid…

Economic growthHistorybusiness.industrymedia_common.quotation_subjectWorld War IIFertilityRecessionOlder populationSpanish Civil WarHealth careFaminebusinessPrenatal exposureDemographymedia_commonSSRN Electronic Journal
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Finland: From Steering to the Evaluation of Effectiveness

2017

The Finnish sport system consists of three major elements: voluntarism in sport clubs; the public sector with state subsidies for municipalities’ sport budgets; and the private sector’s offering of sport-related services and products. Participation in sport by Finns has traditionally been based on the combination of a strong civic sector and state support. Nowadays, however, as a result of the recent economic recession, the breakdown of the Nordic welfare model and changing values in relation to voluntary work, there have been changes in Finland in terms of the condition of sport and the relationship between the public and voluntary sectors. There has also been a decline in the level of sta…

Economic growthbusiness.industrymedia_common.quotation_subjectPublic sectorSubsidyPrivate sectorRecessionWork (electrical)Political scienceVoluntarism (action)businessSport managementWelfaremedia_common
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The Post-Enlargement Migration Experience in the Baltic Labor Markets

2009

In this chapter, we use Lithuanian, Latvian and Estonian LFS data (2002-2007) complemented with several other surveys to compare the profile of Baltic temporary workers abroad before and after EU accession with that of stayers and return migrants. Determinants of migration and return, as well as selection issues are discussed. Post-enlargement migrants from all three countries were significantly less educated than stayers. Other things equal, medium-educated workers were most likely to move after accession, and human capital became increasingly less pro-migration over time. Return migrants differ from all movers in many ways and, in particular, are more educated. Although brain drain was no…

Economic growthmedia_common.quotation_subjectLatvianContext (language use)LithuanianHuman capitalRecessionlanguage.human_languageAccessionlanguageDemographic economicsResizingBusinessCitizenshipmedia_common
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