192,250 research outputs found
Review of Meuwese\u27s Brothers in Arms, Partners in Trade: Dutch-Indigenous Alliances in the Atlantic World, 1595-1674
Review of Kidd\u27s God of Liberty: A Religious History of the American Revolution and Fea\u27s Was America Founded as a Christian Nation? A Historical Introduction
Review of Shorto\u27s The Island at the Center of the World: The Epic Story of Dutch Manhattan and the Forgotten Colony that Shaped America
Amalgamation and Symmetry: From Local to Global Consistency in The Finite
Amalgamation patterns are specified by a finite collection of finite template
structures together with a collection of partial isomorphisms between pairs of
these. The template structures specify the local isomorphism types that occur
in the desired amalgams; the partial isomorphisms specify local amalgamation
requirements between pairs of templates. A realisation is a globally consistent
solution to the locally consistent specification of this amalgamation problem.
This is a single structure equipped with an atlas of distinguished
substructures associated with the template structures in such a manner that
their overlaps realise precisely the identifications induced by the local
amalgamation requirements. We present a generic construction of finite
realisations of amalgamation patterns. Our construction is based on natural
reduced products with suitable groupoids. The resulting realisations are
generic in the sense that they can be made to preserve all symmetries inherent
in the specification, and can be made to be universal w.r.t. to local
homomorphisms up to any specified size. As key applications of the main
construction we discuss finite hypergraph coverings of specified levels of
acyclicity and a new route to the lifting of local symmetries to global
automorphisms in finite structures in the style of Herwig-Lascar extension
properties for partial automorphisms.Comment: A mistake in the proposed construction from [arXiv:1211.5656], cited
in Theorem 3.21, was discovered by Julian Bitterlich. This version relies on
the new approach to this construction as presented in the new version of
[arXiv:1806.08664
This is that which . .. they call Wampum Europeans Coming to Terms with Native Shell Beads
The Native American-European encounter created a multitude of opportunities for understanding and misunderstanding. Linguistic and cultural barriers contributed to the complexity of cross-cultural understanding. In the ca.\u3ee of tubular shell beads known today as wampum, Europeans sought a suitable term to describe the unfamiliar cultural goods that served Native people in ways unfamiliar to Europeans. The French, Dutch, and English experimented with diverse terms-both Native and European-eventually settling on porcelaine, sewant, and wampum, respectively. In doing so, they drew on their linguistic and cultural backgrounds while coming to terms with the Native American languages they encountered. A study of these cross-cultural interactions reveals the nuances and the limits of European understanding, and it demonstrates the cultural linguistic legacy of European colonization
French study on Quality and Safety of Organic Food (AFSSA 2003 Evaluation nutritionnelle et sanitaire des aliments issus de l’agriculture biologique)
The presentations summarises the results of a study on organic farming and food quality published 2003 in France.
Agence française de sécurité sanitaire des aliments (AFSSA) (2003): Evaluation nutritionnelle et sanitaire des aliments issus de l’agriculture biologique. AFSSA, F-94701 Maisons-Alfort, France
These Conclusions of the study are:
· Confirmation of most of the findings in other similar studies
· Interesting findings with regard to health promoting compounds
· More studies are needed (consumption studies)
· Several negative prejudgements about safety of organic food have not been confirmed
· Regarding food safety issues: in some areas more monitoring might be needed
· The system approach of Organic Farming is recognized as a potential model for more sustainable food safety strategie
Differential Cross Section Measurements as a Function of Variables other than Kinematics
An overview of cross section measurements as a function of jet multiplicities
and jet kinematics in association with production is presented. Both
the ATLAS and the CMS collaborations performed a large number of measurements
at different center-of-mass energies of the LHC using various decay
channels. Theoretical predictions of these quantities usually rely on parton
shower simulations that strongly depends on tunable parameters and come with
large uncertainties. The measurements are compared to various theoretical
descriptions based on different combinations of matrix-element calculations and
parton-shower models
- …
