Meteorology for all; facts about the atmosphere, air travel, weather forecasting, clouds, winds, storms [and] how to read the weather map,

Mode of access: Internet.

Analysis of the sulfur content of Illinois streams, with emphasis on contributions from the atmosphere /

Cover title.

Observations, reasons and facts, disproving importation : and also, all specific personal contagion in yellow fever, from any local origin, except that which arises from the common changes of the atmosphere /

Pages [39]-40 contain: "Extract from a short dissertation on the sourse [sic] of epidemic and pestilential diseases. By Dr. Charles Maclean, of Calcutta."

Experiments upon vegetables, discovering their great power of purifying the common air in the sun-shine, and of injuring it in the shade and at night : To which is joined, a new method of examining the accurate degree of salubrity of the atmosphere /

Tail-pieces; side notes.

The construction and use of a thermometer, for shewing the extremes of temperature in the atmosphere, during the observer's absence. Together with experiments on the variations of local heat; and other meteorological observations.

Mode of access: Internet.

The personal atmosphere; ten studies in poise and power.

"Reprint of a chapter bearing the same title which appeared in the first edition of 'Power of will'".

Sulfur content of rainwater and atmosphere in southern states as related to crop needs /

Caption title.

Variables affecting film permeability requirements for modified- atmosphere storage of apples /

Literature cited: p. 70-77.

The nucleation of the uncontaminated atmosphere,

Mode of access: Internet.

Atmosphere-surface exchange of particulate and gaseous pollutants (1974) : proceedings of a symposium held at Richland, Washington, September 4-6, 1974 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Ice-atmosphere interactions and sea ice predictability at multiple resolutions in the Community Earth System Model

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Is Mindfulness Beneficial for Job Performance Following Positive and Negative Affective Events? The Attenuating Role of Mindfulness on Self-Serving Bias

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-05

Age-at-first-registration and heterogeneity in affective psychoses

Background: Previous research into age of onset in affective disorders has produced conflicting results. This paper examines the influence of heterogeneity on the age-at-first-registration distribution for the ICD-9 diagnostic group 'affective psychosis'. Method: For 1979-1991, data for age-at-first-registration for 4985 individuals diagnosed with affective psychosis (ICD-9 296.x) were extracted from a name-linked mental health register. These data were divided into (i) '296.1 only', a category used to code unipolar depression (males = 700; females = 1321); and (ii) '296 other', all 296 cases other than 296.1 (males = 1280; females = 1684). Inception rates for each 5-year age division were adjusted for the background population age-structure as a rate per 100 000 population. Results: The age-at-first-registration distribution for affective psychosis has a wide age range, with women outnumbering men. There is a near-linear increase in inception rates for both men and women with 296.1 only, while the bulk of those with affective psychoses (296 other) have an inverted U-shaped age distribution. Males have an earlier modal age-at-first-registration for 296 other compared to females. Conclusion: The heterogeneity in terms of subtypes and sex in affective psychosis clouds the interpretation of age-at-first-registration. Separating those with unipolar psychotic depression from other subclassifications and differentiating by sex may provide clues to factors that precipitate the onset of affective psychosis.

Effective affective user interface design in games

It is proposed that games, which are designed to generate positive affect, are most successful when they facilitate flow (Csikszentmihalyi 1992). Flow is a state of concentration, deep enjoyment, and total absorption in an activity. The study of games, and a resulting understanding of flow in games can inform the design of non-leisure software for positive affect. The paper considers the ways in which computer games contravene Nielsen's guidelines for heuristic evaluation ( Nielsen and Molich 1990) and how these contraventions impact on flow. The paper also explores the implications for research that stem from the differences between games played on a personal computer and games played on a dedicated console. This research takes important initial steps towards de. ning how flow in computer games can inform affective design.