Ireland - Science topic

Hello Doc!

Not sure I understand this.

I understand the questions but is this a manuscript you are currently working on?

In Germany, before obtaining the title of professor, the qualifications of a habilitated doctor must be confirmed

The decline of mental capacities precedes every economic decline, dear Ronaldo Munck Once you stop to think in the categories of cooperation and integration, you are on the road to economic decline.

________

The main achievement of economics is that it has provided a theory of peaceful human cooperation. This is why the harbingers of violent conflict have branded it as a dismal science and why this age of wars, civil wars, and destruction has no use for it.

Sorry, I did not see this earlier. But if you are looking for a collaborator, let me know.

Cheers,

Reza

New Brunswick, Canada

Austria is conducting such an evalutation through the AUVA. You can contact, and use my name :

DI Georg Effenberger

Austrian Workers’ Compensation Board

Head of Prevention Department

Vienna, Austria

Ye

Very interesting to follow this.

Note that even within Europe, there are different 'formats' for doing a PhD. In some cases, it is almost like a taught degree and you have to pay tuition fees (and hence, might need a scholarship to fund it). In other cases, as in NL, the PhD is a job and you would get a full salary (not a lot necessarily, but livable).

In NL, a one-year master counts as sufficient to start a PhD, but within the first year you might need to make up for the lack of research courses (or in a pre-PhD position sometimes offered). The quality of the degree is important though.

PhD positions are quite competitive. Dutch positions are always announced on 'academictransfer.nl'. Note that these are the salaried positions and that most Dutch universities therefore do not have a fixed 'PhD program'. You will learn the job on the spot, taking some courses and being embedded as employee in a research environment, supervised by two (or more) expeirences researchers.

As for the topic: follow what you care about. Doing the PhD will take a long time and you will likely spend the rest of your lifetime on similar topics, so you have to make sure you can stay motivated.

Thank you, great job

Whether international non-governmental organizations are helpful in the context of effectively supplementing the functions of state institutions depends on whether they realistically pursue pro-social statutory goals, or implement the demands of society and people's needs. Public central and local government institutions do not always fully correctly implement specific pro-social goals and functions of the state in the field of providing public goods and services to the society. NGOs operating in the national and international scope can fill the gaps in the effective functioning of public institutions. NGOs operating internationally should also organize and implement medical, food and economic aid for the poorest countries, characterized by weaker economic development and low income of citizens. International NGOs can also support the cross-border transfer of technology and capital to stimulate economic development in poorer countries. In addition, internationally active green NGOs can support the implementation of the ecological transformation of the economy in poorer countries. In this way, the disproportions in the economic and technological development, etc. will be reduced. International disproportions in terms of income, standard of living and the pro-ecological transformation of the economy should be reduced.

Have a nice day, Stay healthy! Best wishes,

Dariusz Prokopowicz

Your research perspective is very important and makes a lot of sense nowadays. The concrete references that I have in my library are the following:

- DOWLIN, Gerard. "The Liminal Boundary: An Analysis of the Sacral Potency of the Ditch at Ráith na Ríg, Tara. Co. Meath", in: The Journal of Irish Archaeology, Vol. 15 (2006), pp. 15-37.

- MACALISTER, R.A.S. "Temair Breg: A Study of the Remains and Traditions of Tara", in: Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. Section C: Archaeology, Celtic Studies, History, Linguistics, Literature, Vol. 34 (1917 - 1919), pp. 231-399.

- MACALISTER, R.A.S. Tara: A Pagan Sanctuary of Ancient Ireland. London: Scribners, 1931.

- MICHAEL J. ENRIGHT, Michael J. "lona, Tara and Soissons: The Origin of the Royal Anointing Ritual. (Arbeiten zur Fruhmittelalterforschung, 17.) Berlin and New York: Walter de Gruyter, 1985.

- PETRIE, Georges. "On the History and Antiquities of Tara Hill", in: The Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy, vol. 18 (1839).

I also remember that in the movie Gone With the Wind the name of the plantation was Tara, and the family probably was from Irish origins. I am not sure, but probably can be an interesting clue for contemporary representations of rituals of repentance and reconciliation.

In GErmany it is rather low. This is thought to be a mixture of having very many ICU beds with ventilators available and the strong treatment of hospitalized cases with Remdesivir plus an early action/lockdown by the government and the 16 federal states. But Covid-19 is hitting hart in the not prepared homes for the elderly (as in all countries of Europe)... And also in the USA/Russia...

@Srini, the General elections on 12/12/2019was won by the conservatives by the same lies AS in 2016 and even more of them... But what would have Bern the alternative? An old Marxist?;

Apreciado Myles Sweeney .

Muy interesante tu modelo, en relación a RACIMO no es para comercializar sin considerar el proceso de su implementación.

Estaré valorando tu propuesta

Dear Amadin Igiebor ,

Contact people at Dodge & Data:

https://www.construction.com/

They can deliver you huge dataset of contact information into construction industry to get additional answers.

B.R.,

Ari

I've had a look on SNH's files, and the only thing I can find is a record of Terrestricythere on Orkney. This was found by Professor David Horne (Queen Mary University of London) and two students in 2018, and a report is available at http://www.arcs.qmul.ac.uk/media/arcs/students/finances/bursaries-grants-scholarships/expeditions-fund/2017-18/Scotland-1.pdf. Prof Horne's page is at https://www.qmul.ac.uk/geog/staff/horned.html, so I think he'd be your best bet.

Ronaldo Munck and Carsten Weerth

unfortunately, yes

They are improving students' map reading skills. A combination of both the digital map reading tools and the traditional method will definitely be more effective.

Good afternoon. Perhaps this list of theories may help you to find what you're looking for: http://changingminds.org/explanations/theories/a_alphabetic.htm

There is very useful case law and summaries published by Alex Ruck Kene and colleagues https://www.39essex.com/

Still watching....

It's easy;

you need to generate a new column with=

=A1&", "& A2&", "&A3&", "&"A4 "

When are ready, then

copy many times like rules you have.

That's all.

You mean agriculture in greenhouses

Thank you Carsten & Margaret for your answers - I think we are beginning to approach crunch time and this is where we will start to see serious proposals gain increased attention - indeed it appears brexiteers are open to less rigid approaches to the process, but I don't think my fears are assuaged just yet and hope a solution is found soon.

Ireland after independence did indeed retreat inwards and was indeed dominated culturally and socially by the Catholic church. But those days are long gone. Referendums on same sex marriage and abortion recently show a sea change in attitudes. I would put a lot of modernisation and secularisation down to joining the EU in 1972

An interesting thought that UK maye be heading backwards towards isolation and dreams of glories past. Not good....

Metrosideros exelsa (New Zealand Christmas tree) is a coastal evergreen tree which produces a brilliant display of red (or occasionally orange, yellow or white flowers made up of a mass of stamens. Renowned for its vibrant colour and its ability to survive even perched on rocky, precarious cliffs, they are located in New Zealand .The grows up to 25 metres (82 ft) high, with a spreading, dome-like form.

Denis MacShane@DenisMacShane

If this is the text "The UK will ensure that there continues to be no divergence from those rules of the internal market and the customs union which, now or in the future, support North South cooperation and the protection of the Good Friday agreement" it means NI stays in CU, SM

3:47 PM - Dec 4, 2017

Here you can compare with something from Sweden:

Thank you Mary - these are perfect!

Thanks for your input

one thing I would caution you about - It is not enough to implement an early warning score like MEWS without also implementing an action plan (ideally multidisciplinary one) to react to patients who are flagged by the MEWS score as at high risk of deterioration. The better plans include having the RN screen patients with regular vital signs, and a high score results in:

1. RN informs MD, charge nurse, educator/resource nurse

2. Assess the patient - Airway, breathing, circulation, neurologic status, history (possibly a rapid response team if your facility has it)

3. oxygen if needed, IV, and perhaps fluid

4. if this stabilizes the patient YAH! but if the patient continues to be unstable, ICU consult.

When a MEWS score is implemented for the nursing staff, but no education was provided for the new residents, then the score just becomes another piece of paper a nurse fills out, and the processes that results in delayed care continues.

Second thing, something like MEWS seems most beneficial (i.e. results in improve care) to novice RNs MDs because seasoned clinicians have developed the clinical judgement (hopefully) to recognize trouble quickly and know what to do and how fast to do it. There was a paper published in Australian Critical Care a few years back and I think a couple other ones recently that looked at the value of MEWS scores vs the experience level, but I don't have the exact reference on the tip of my fingertips.

Remained Neutral on records and extending condolence on the death of Hitler, but Ireland behaved and acted towards Britain like any good neighbor would and should! Cranborne report details the helping hand of Ireland during 1939 - 1945!

You can ask John Tyler. Anyway, the distribution map of Lampyris noctiluca that he has published on the net, does not include Ireland.

www.firefliesandglow-worms.co.uk./distribution.html

Some time ago I have worked on theoretical aspects of return migration. The article is also among my RG papers (see page 4 of publication list):

"Migrants' Savings, Purchasing Power Parity, and the Optimal Duration of Migration" by

Oded Stark, Christian Helmenstein and Yuri Yegorov, INTERNATIONAL TAX AND PUBLIC FINANCE, Vol. 4, No. 3, 1997

The CAME project is worth looking at.

Hi Wayne,

On personal level, even with thew added detail, my view remains the same. AR typically exemplifies single studies - so the comparison would come ex-post facto. However, I'm  wondering if you might not be the first to ever pose this question - or even conduct a study of this type. The next post on this topic may well reveal something different.

Glen - I'm a bit of a fan of GT - but I have to say that you might have mis-interpreted the regional question. Constant comparative analysis is, indeed, a common aspect of GT - and could be part of an action research project. However, action research is mixed-methods - so not reliant on any one approach - and the comparison that Wayne is referring to is not related to a single data set - but to two different sample populations. 

Hi.  I didn't forget about this.  I found a treatment that I am excited about that might help you.  It is currently being used with substance abuse families, however there is a researcher currently testing it with IPV and I think the premise holds true for IPV as well.  I would also incorporate Trauma Incident Reduction treatment into the program (see http://www.tir.org/about-tir.html  -- if you follow Carl Rogers approach of empathic listening you can follow the guidelines in a book to do this treatment, sometimes EMDR is useful (I'm told, I only use TIR))

1. "Get your loved one sober: Alternatives to nagging, pleading, and threatening" by Robert J. Meyers (I believe he's coined as the founder of the approach) & Brenda L. Wolfe

2. "Beyond Addiction: How science and kindness help people change" by Jeffrey Foote, Carrie Wilkens, & Nicole Kosanke (I know Nicole and had her come in and guest lecture my students in the spring)

Here is a radio interview that Nicole did with Kenneth Anderson about the book and CRAFT, which may be of interest to you: http://motivationandchange.com/dr-nicole-kosanke-on-addiction-treatments-that-work/

Article re: CRAFT and IPV:  Roozen, H. G., Blaauw, E., & Meyers, R. J. (2009). Advances in Management of Alcohol Use Disorders and Intimate Partner Violence: Community Reinforcement and Family Training. Psychiatry, Psychology and Law, 16(S1), S74-S80.

I wrote to Dr. Roozen and he graciously forwarded the article: h.roozen@boumanggz.nl

These articles mention the problem of stigma, esp. with regard to mental illness: 

Brems, C., Johnson, M. E., Warner, T. D., & Roberts, L. W. (2006). Barriers to healthcare as reported by rural and urban interprofessional providers. Journal of interprofessional care, 20(2), 105-118.

Brems, C., Johnson, M. E., Warner, T. D., & Roberts, L. W. (2007). Exploring differences in caseloads of rural and urban healthcare providers in Alaska and New Mexico. Public health, 121(1), 3-17.

This study is from Ireland and finds that some rural people tend to avoid to talk about mental health problems:

Johnson, I. R., McDonnell, C., O'Connell, A. M., & Glynn, L. G. (2011). Patient perspectives on health, health needs, and health care services in a rural Irish community: a qualitative study. Rural and remote health, 11(1659).

I have been measuring CDOM absorption off the west coast of Ireland in 1998. This data set have been published in the paper by Darecki at al., 2003 Continental Shelf Research (it can be downloaded from the my Research Gate profile). Unfortunately did not measured DOC at that time. The problem that your describing is well known and it can be explained by CDOM source analysis. If the CDOM and DOC have the same source and physical mixing inn the primary drive of the variablity of both parameters you can have a very tight relationship between aCDOM and DOC. If sources of both parameter are different and there are number other non-linear relationships that can act  as sources or decomposition of CDOM the DOC and aCDOM will decoupled, see also discussion in my 2010 Marine Chemistry paper on aCDOM DOC relationship in South Atlantic Bight. There is no general and common relationship between aCDOM and DOC, and relationships between those two parameters can be only established locally (not globally) see the text book be Wozniak and Dera Light Absorption in Sea Water, Springer for detailed explanation. I would also looked at your data set for location of the coastal front, that separate the Atlantic domain water (blue waters) from the coastal waters (green waters). It is common especially in subtropical and tropical oligotrophic water that you have in the mixed layer very low CDOM absorption high DOC, and below mixed layers you have much higher aCDOM absorption and low DOC. Probably these data points mess up your relationships.  see Nelson and Siegel Review, 2013, and number of papers by Nelson and Siegel, Swan, Kitidis and myself (Marine Chemistry, 2013).

In general a clear selection of your data based on the location of the coastal front shell help you to solve the problem.

Cheers,

Piotr

Hi Shane

Its possible (likely) that there are no live forams then. The grab sampler is not the greatest in the world (if it's the one I'm thinking of) and you may well have lost the uppermost sediment which would have had the live forams in. The grab tends to leak / sluice a lot of water through and you effectively wash off the top few centimetres of sediment. Worth seeing if you can track down someone who was on board during recovery (or check photos if taken).

cheers

robin

Sorry about the delay, I had to send my computer in for repair and I've been preparing to excavate in Jordan, so this was the soonest I could get back to you. Eileen Murphey has written extensively on child burial in Ireland, and while her writings focus on a period that is well past Roman, her bibliography is full of ethnographic and folklore accounts that may prove useful. She does cover the grave goods, but not in much detail, which is reasonable as they are sparse in Christian practice. It is still very much useful for supplementing any argument regarding the reasoning behind a burial practice. Below is the publication information for two of her works. I would focus on the one written in IJA, but both have decent information.

Murphey, Eileen. 2011. "Children's Burial Grounds in Ireland (Cillini) and Parental Emotions Towards Infant Death." International Journal of Historical Archaeology 15 (3): 409-428.

Donnelly, C J, and Eileen M Murphey. 2008. "The Origins of Cillini in Ireland." In Deviant Burial in the Archaeological Record, edited by Eileen M Murphey, 191-232. Oxford: Oxbow Books.

A second author that provides a good overview of Cillini is Nyree Finlay. Some of the writing goes back much further (to the Bronze Age if I remember correctly), but there is a general focus on the medieval/postmedieval period. This is also very high quality work, and I have posted the information below.

Finlay, Nyree. 2001. "Outside of Life: Traditions of Infant Burial in Ireland from Cillin to Cist." World Archaeology (31): 407-442.

SOME CLOSING NOTES: There are many more articles(particularly by FInlay) that I did not include because I don't readily have that information with my computer in the shop. Of the sixteen cillini excavated following the advent of radiocarbon dating only one of them dates back to the Early Christian Period, and I cant remember which one of the top of my head. Fortunately, I do know for a fact that one of the sources I provided (likely Finlay, 2001 or Murphey 2011) do include inforrmation on that site and have further sources in their bibliographies.

I really hope this helped, and I apologize again for the delay.

Cheers,

Aaron Fehir