Practical lessons in the use of English : for grammar schools, with supplement /

On cover: Second book.

Catholic subject headings: a list designed for use with Library of Congress subject headings or the Sears List of subject headings for small libraries. First supplement.

Mode of access: Internet.

Guide to the study and use of reference books : supplement, 1909-1910 and 1911-1913 /

Foundation vol. by Alice Bertha Kroeger.

School laws 1937, from the Oregon code 1930, Oregon code supplement 1935, and Acts of the thirty-ninth Legislative assembly with notes, annotations and opinions of the attorney general, and decisions of the Supreme court for use and government of directors and school officers.

On cover: 1937. Oregon school laws ...

Benefit-cost evaluations as applied to aid financed water or related land use projects : supplement no. 1 to Feasibility studies , economic and technical soundness analysis, capital projects.

Mode of access: Internet.

Notes, for the use of the students of the municipal law in the University of Edinburgh: : being a supplement to Sir George Mackenzie's Institutions. /

Verso of t.p. (p. [2] at front) and final page are blank.

The dietary of health and disease, for the use of dietitians, nurses and instructors in the sciences that pertain to nutrition,

Bibliography at end of some of the chapters.

Paper ballot manual of instructions for judges of election : the consolidated election--April 7, 1981 (including supplement for use in the consolidated primary election--February 24, 1981).

Cover title.

An arrangement of the Psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs of the Rev. Isaac Watts : to which is added a Supplement, being a selection of more than three hundred hymns from the most approved authors, on a great variety of subjects ; among which are all the hymns of Dr. Watts, adapted to public and private worship, not published in the common editions ; with indexes, very much enlarged and improved, to facilitate the use of the whole in finding Psalms and hymns, suited to particular subjects or occasions /

Error in paging: xxv-xxviii repeated.

Astronomy, as it is known at the present day : to which is added,a supplement, containing an account of the nature and use of astronomical instruments, the manner of calculating the notes of the calendar, the distances and magnitudes of the planets, and a number of other useful and interesting calculations in astronomy /

Mode of access: Internet.

Relationships among dietary intake, dietary patterns, dietary quality and nutrient adequacy and substance use in Latina mother/daughter dyads

This study examined the relationships among dietary intake, substance use, socioeconomic and acculturation-related factors among Latinas in Miami-Dade County. Substance abuse is rising among Latinas. A fuller understanding of this problem is needed given the rise of the Hispanic population and the role of women in Latin society. A better understanding between substance use and dietary intake can guide nutrition interventions to reduce negative substance-related health consequences. A purposeful sample of 320 Latina mother/daughter dyads were recruited and interviewed face-to-face as part of the Latino Women's Study. Dietary intake was collected via a 24-hour recall and examined by (1) nutrient intake, (2) dietary patterns using cluster analysis, (3) quality of diet using the Healthy Eating Index (HEI) and (4) the Dietary Reference Intakes to determine nutrient adequacy. Substance use was measured with the Drug Use Frequency and the Healthy and Daily Living Form. Acculturation was measured with the Cultural Identity Scale. Three dietary patterns emerged based on the number of servings from the food groups established in MyPyramid. None were associated with substance use. Latinas who reported using cannabis, cocaine, sedatives without prescription and/or more than five alcoholic drinks on an occasion at least once a month during the previous twelve months had significantly lower HEI scores (64 vs. 60; F = 7.8, p = .005) and consumed fewer fruits (F = 16, p < .001) than non-users. Latinas classified as mothers whom reported consuming cannabis at least 1-7 times a week had significantly lower HEI scores (F = 4.23, p = .015, η2 = .027) than daughters with the same frequency of substance use. One dimension of acculturation, greater familiarity with Latin culture, was associated with good dietary quality (β = .142, p = .012) regardless of any type of substance used or income level. There was a high prevalence of inadequacy of folic acid intake (50-75%) regardless of substance use. Substance users consumed significantly more energy (1,798 vs. 1,615; p = .027) than non-users. Although effect sizes were small, associations between dietary intake and substance use among Latinas deserve further exploration while acknowledging the combined association with acculturation. ^

Use of Probe Vehicles to Increase Traffic Estimation Accuracy in Brisbane

Traffic congestion is an increasing problem with high costs in financial, social and personal terms. These costs include psychological and physiological stress, aggressivity and fatigue caused by lengthy delays, and increased likelihood of road crashes. Reliable and accurate traffic information is essential for the development of traffic control and management strategies. Traffic information is mostly gathered from in-road vehicle detectors such as induction loops. Traffic Message Chanel (TMC) service is popular service which wirelessly send traffic information to drivers. Traffic probes have been used in many cities to increase traffic information accuracy. A simulation to estimate the number of probe vehicles required to increase the accuracy of traffic information in Brisbane is proposed. A meso level traffic simulator has been developed to facilitate the identification of the optimal number of probe vehicles required to achieve an acceptable level of traffic reporting accuracy. Our approach to determine the optimal number of probe vehicles required to meet quality of service requirements, is to simulate runs with varying numbers of traffic probes. The simulated traffic represents Brisbane’s typical morning traffic. The road maps used in simulation are Brisbane’s TMC maps complete with speed limits and traffic lights. Experimental results show that that the optimal number of probe vehicles required for providing a useful supplement to TMC (induction loop) data lies between 0.5% and 2.5% of vehicles on the road. With less probes than 0.25%, little additional information is provided, while for more probes than 5%, there is only a negligible affect on accuracy for increasingly many probes on the road. Our findings are consistent with on-going research work on traffic probes, and show the effectiveness of using probe vehicles to supplement induction loops for accurate and timely traffic information.