Gestió mapes i GPS

El projecte denominat "Gestor de mapes i GPS" és una aplicació per a dispositius mòbils Android que utilitza l'API v.1 de Google Maps.

City of Center Point, Independent Auditor's Reports, Basic Financial Statements and Supplementary Information, Schedule of Findings, June 30, 2004

City Audit Report

Point Mutations in the Monocarboxylate Transporter SLC16A12 Lead to Juvenile and Age-Related Cataract

Purpose: Previously we reported on a premature termination mutation in SLC16A12 that leads to dominant juvenile cataract and renal glucosuria. To assess the mutation rate and genotype-phenotype correlations of SLC16A12 in juvenile or age-related forms of cataract, we performed a mutation screen in cataract patients. Methods: Clinical data of approximately 660 patients were collected, genomic DNA was isolated and analyzed. Exons 3 to 8 including flanking intron sequences of SLC16A12 were PCR amplified and DNA sequence was determined. Selected mutations were tested by cell culture assays, in silico analysis and RT-PCR. Results: We found sequence alterations at a rate of approximately 1/75 patients. None of them was found in 360 control alleles. Alterations affect splice site and regulatory region but most mutations caused an amino acid substitution. The majority of the coding region mutations maps to trans-membrane domains. One mutation located to the 5'UTR. It affects translational efficiency of SLC16A12. In addition, we identified a cataract-predisposing SNP in the non-coding region that causes allele-specific splicing of the 5'UTR region. Conclusions: Altered translational efficiency of the solute carrier SLC16A12 and its allele-specific splicing strongly support a model of challenged homeostasis to cause various forms of cataract. In addition, the pathogenic property of the here reported sequence alterations is supported by the lack of known sequence variations within the coding region of SLC16A12. Due to the relatively high mutation rate, we suggest to include SLC16A12 in diagnostic cataract screening. Generally, our data recommend the assessment of regulatory sequences for diagnostic purposes.

Searching for and positioning of contextualized learning objects

Learning object economies are marketplaces for the sharing and reuse of learning objects (LO). There are many motivations for stimulating the development of the LO economy. The main reason is the possibility of providing the right content, at the right time, to the right learner according to adequate quality standards in the context of a lifelong learning process; in fact, this is also the main objective of education. However, some barriers to the development of a LO economy, such as the granularity and editability of LO, must be overcome. Furthermore, some enablers, such as learning design generation and standards usage, must be promoted in order to enhance LO economy. For this article, we introduced the integration of distributed learning object repositories (DLOR) as sources of LO that could be placed in adaptive learning designs to assist teachers’ design work. Two main issues presented as a result: how to access distributed LO, and where to place the LO in the learning design. To address these issues, we introduced two processes: LORSE, a distributed LO searching process, and LOOK, a micro context-based positioning process, respectively. Using these processes, the teachers were able to reuse LO from different sources to semi-automatically generate an adaptive learning design without leaving their virtual environment. A layered evaluation yielded good results for the process of placing learning objects from controlled learning object repositories into a learning design, and permitting educators to define different open issues that must be covered when they use uncontrolled learning object repositories for this purpose. We verified the satisfaction users had with our solution

City of Strawberry Point, June 30, 2003

City Audit Report

[Flot d'automobiles et foule importante, rond-point des Champs-Elysées, pylônes dédiés aux batailles de l'Ourcq et de la Marne, allégorie de la victoire, autour du 13 juillet 1919] : [photographie de presse] / [Agence Rol]

Référence bibliographique : Rol, 54836

[Passants au pied des pylônes dédiés à la bataille de l'Yser, allégorie de la victoire, rond-point des Champs-Elysées, près du Grand Palais, autour du 13 juillet 1919] : [photographie de presse] / [Agence Rol]

Référence bibliographique : Rol, 54839

[Foule importante au rond-point des Champs-Elysées, pylônes dédiés aux batailles de l'Ourcq, de la Marne et de l'Argonne, allégorie de la victoire, autels des cités martyres Arras et Soissons, autour du 13 juillet 1919] : [photographie de presse] / [Agence Rol]

Référence bibliographique : Rol, 54842

[Foule au rond-point des Champs-Elysées, au pied des pylônes dédiés à la bataille de l'Ourcq, allégorie de la victoire, et autel de la cité martyre Arras, autour du 13 juillet 1919] : [photographie de presse] / [Agence Rol]

Référence bibliographique : Rol, 54841

[Foule importante au rond-point des Champs-Elysées, pylônes dédiés aux batailles de l'Argonne et de l'Aisne, allégorie de la victoire, pyramide de canons pris à l'ennemi, autel de la cité martyre Verdun, autour du 13 juillet 1919] : [photographie de presse] / [Agence Rol]

Référence bibliographique : Rol, 54843

Report on Special Investigation of the Central Point Coordination for Calhoun and Pocahontas Counties for the Period July 1, 1998 through May 31, 2004

Report on a Special Investigation of the Central Point Coordination for Calhoun and Pocahontas Counties.