Entrance, Addison House, Brisbane

View to entrance and south-west elevation.

Entrance, Nerang Post Office, Nerang

View of entrance on southern elevation.

Entrance, Nerang Post Office, Nerang

View of main entrance from exterior.

Entrance door, Thoss House, Brisbane

View of entrance door.

Entrance, Agriculture and Entomology Building, Brisbane

View to entrance.

Entrance, Agriculture and Entomology Building, Brisbane

View to entrance.

Entrance deck, Mooloomba House, Point Lookout, North Stradbroke Island

View past kitchen windows and roof overhang to entrance deck to the south-west.

North-east corner elevation, Sunshine Coast University Library, Maroochydore

View to north-east corner elevation, with entrance stair and timber batten screen to verandah.

South-east elevation, Sunshine Coast University Library, Maroochydore

View to south-east elevation; entrance stair, plywood and sheet steel cladding and colonnade, as seen from exterior.

Timber batten screen to north-east elevation, Sunshine Coast University Library, Maroochydore

View of timber batten screen to verandah behind and entrance stair, as seen from exterior.

Models of alcohol use by young adults: An examination of various attitude-behavior theories

Objective: The aim of this study was to test the effectiveness of various attitude-behavior theories in explaining alcohol use among young adults. The theory of reasoned action (TRA), the theory of planned behavior and an extension of the TRA that incorporates past behavior were compared by the method of maximum-likelihood estimation, as implemented in LISREL for Windows 8.12. Method: Respondents consisted of 122 university students (82 female) who were questioned about their attitudes, subjective norms, perceived behavioral control, past behavior and intentions relating to drinking behavior. Students received course credit for their participation in the research. Results: Overall, the results suggest that the extension of the theory of reasoned action which incorporates past behavior provides the best fit to the data. For these young adults, their intentions to drink alcohol were predicted by their past behavior as well as their perceptions of what important others think they should do (subjective norm). Conclusions: The main conclusions drawn from the research concern the importance of focusing on normative influences and past behavior in explaining young adult alcohol use. Issues regarding the relative merit of various alternative models and the need for greater clarity in the measure of attitudes are also discussed.

Examination timetabling automation using hybrid meta-heuristics

Trabalho de projeto realizado para obtenção do grau de Mestre em Engenharia Informática e de Computadores

Microsporidiosis in a Brazilian University Hospital: case report

This is the report on a patient with chronic diarrhea caused by microsporidia. He is married, infected with HIV and has low CD4 cell count. The diagnosis was established through stool parasite search using concentration methods and Gram - chromotrope staining technique. Ileum biopsy was also performed in this case. The etiological diagnosis may be established in a clinical laboratory, by chromotrope staining technique in routine microscopic examination of stool specimens.