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Browse by Academic Unit (A-Z)
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Number of items at this level: 224.
Adolphus, K, Lawton, CL and Dye, L (2013) The effects of breakfast on behaviour and academic performance in children and adolescents. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 7. 425. ISSN 1662-5161
Alderson, J., Madill, A. and Balen, A. (2004) Fear of devaluation : understanding the experience of intersexed women with androgen insensitivity syndrome. British Journal of Health Psychology, 9 (1). pp. 81-100. ISSN 1359-107X
Allen, RJ (2015) Memory Binding. In: Wright, JD, (ed.) International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences. Elsevier Science Ltd. , 140 - 146. ISBN 0080970869
Allen, RJ, Baddeley, AD and Hitch, GJ (2014) Evidence for two attentional components in visual working memory. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 40 (6). 1499 - 1509. ISSN 0278-7393
Allen, RJ, Castellà, J, Ueno, T, Hitch, GJ and Baddeley, AD (2015) What does visual suffix interference tell us about spatial location in working memory? Memory & Cognition, 43 (1). 133 - 142. ISSN 0090-502X
Allen, RJ, Havelka, J, Falcon, T, Evans, S and Darling, S (2014) Modality specificity and integration in working memory: Insights from visuospatial bootstrapping. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition. ISSN 1939-1285
Allen, RJ, Schaefer, A and Falcon, T (2014) Recollecting positive and negative autobiographical memories disrupts working memory. Acta Psychologica, 151. 237 - 243. ISSN 0001-6918
Allen, RJ, Vargha-Khadem, F and Baddeley, AD (2014) Item-location binding in working memory: Is it hippocampus-dependent? Neuropsychologia, 59. 74 - 84. ISSN 0028-3932
Allsop, MJ, Twiddy, M, Grant, H, Czoski Murray, C, Mon-Williams, M, Mushtaq, F, Phillips, N, Zakrzewska, J and Pavitt, S (2015) Diagnosis, medication and surgical management for patients with trigeminal neuralgia: a qualitative study. Acta Neurochirurgica, 157 (11). 1925 - 1933. ISSN 0001-6268
Batterham, PJ, Bunce, D, Cherbuin, N and Christensen, H (2013) Apolipoprotein E ε4 and Later-Life Decline in Cognitive Function and Grip Strength. American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 21 (10). 1010 - 1019. ISSN 1064-7481
Batterham, PJ, Bunce, D, MacKinnon, A and Christensen, H (2013) Intra-individual reaction time variability and all-cause mortality over 17 years: A community-based cohort study. Age and Ageing, 43 (1). 84 - 90. ISSN 0002-0729
Bauermeister, S and Bunce, D (2015) Poorer mental health is associated with cognitive deficits in old age. Aging, Neuropsychology, and Cognition, 22 (1). 95 - 105. ISSN 1382-5585
Baxter, RM, Taylor, N, Kellar, I and Lawton, R (2015) Learning from positively deviant wards to improve patient safety: an observational study protocol. BMJ Open. ISSN 2044-6055 (In Press)
Baxter, RM, Taylor, N, Kellar, I and Lawton, R (2015) What methods are used to apply Positive Deviance within healthcare organisations? A systematic review. BMJ Quality and Safety. ISSN 2044-5415 (In Press)
Beestin, L, Hugh-Jones, S and Gough, B (2014) The impact of maternal postnatal depression on men and their ways of fathering: an interpretative phenomenological analysis. Psychology & Health, 29 (6). pp. 717-735. ISSN 0887-0446
Bekhtereva, V, Craddock, M and Müller, MM (2015) Attentional bias to affective faces and complex IAPS images in early visual cortex follows emotional cue extraction. NeuroImage, 112. 254 - 266. ISSN 1053-8119
Bergmeier, H, Skouteris, H and Hetherington, M (2015) Systematic research review of observational approaches used to evaluate mother-child mealtime interactions during preschool years. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 101 (1). 7 - 15. ISSN 0002-9165
Bielak, AA, Cherbuin, N, Bunce, D and Anstey, KJ (2014) Preserved differentiation between physical activity and cognitive performance across young, middle, and older adulthood over 8 years. Journals of Gerontology, Series B, 69 (4). 523 - 532. ISSN 1079-5014
Billington, J and Smith, AT (2015) Neural mechanisms for discounting head-roll-induced retinal motion. Journal of Neuroscience, 35 (12). 4851 - 4856. ISSN 0270-6474
Billington, J, Wilkie, RM and Wann, JP (2013) Obstacle avoidance and smooth trajectory control: Neural areas highlighted during improved locomotor performance. Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, 7 (9). ISSN 1662-5153
Blackwell, J, Alammar, H, Weighall, A, Kellar, I and Nash, H (2015) A systematic review of cognitive function and psychosocial well-being in school-age children with narcolepsy. Report. Centre for Reviews and Dissemination, University of York
Bland, AR, Mushtaq, F and Smith, DV (2011) Exploiting Trial-to-Trial Variability in Multimodal Experiments. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 5. 80. - . ISSN 1662-5161
Blundell, J and Shook, R (2015) Low levels of physical activity are associated with dysregulation of energy intake and fat mass gain over 1 year. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 102 (6). pp. 1332-1338. ISSN 0002-9165
Boger, EJ, Ellis, J, Latter, SM, Foster, C, Kennedy, A, Jones, F, Fenerty, V, Kellar, I and Demain, SH (2015) Self-management and self-management support outcomes: A systematic review and mixed research synthesis of stakeholder views. PLoS One, 10 (7). 0130990. ISSN 1932-6203
Bowen, C., Stratton, P. and Madill, A. (2005) Psychological functioning in families that blame: from blaming events to theory integration. Journal of Family Therapy, 27 (4). pp. 309-329. ISSN 1467-6427
Boyle, NB, Lawton, C, Arkbage, K, Thorell, L and Dye, L (2013) Dreading the boards: stress response to a competitive audition characterized by social-evaluative threat. Anxiety, Stress & Coping: An International Journal, 26 (6). 690 - 699. ISSN 1061-5806
Boyle, NB, Lawton, C, Arkbage, K, West, SG, Thorell, L, Hofman, D, Weeks, A, Myrissa, K, Croden, F and Dye, L (2016) Stress responses to repeated exposure to a combined physical and social evaluative laboratory stressor in young healthy males. Psychoneuroendocrinology, 63. 119 - 127. ISSN 0306-4530
Boyle, NB, Lawton, CL, Allen, R, Croden, F, Smith, K and Dye, L (2016) No effects of ingesting or rinsing sucrose on depleted self-control performance. Physiology and Behavior, 154. pp. 151-160. ISSN 0031-9384
Brown, C, Brandimonte, MA, Wickham, LHV, Bosco, A and Schooler, JW (2014) When do words hurt? A multiprocess view of the effects of verbalization on visual memory. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 40 (5). 1244 - 1256. ISSN 0278-7393
Buckland, NJ, Dalton, M, Stubbs, RJ, Hetherington, MM, Blundell, JE and Finlayson, G (2015) Associations between nutritional properties of food and consumer perceptions related to weight management. Food Quality and Preference, 45. 18 - 25. ISSN 0950-3293
Bunce, D, Anstey, KJ, Cherbuin, N, Burns, R, Christensen, H, Wen, W and Sachdev, PS (2010) Cognitive deficits are associated with frontal and temporal lobe white matter lesions in middle-aged adults living in the community. PLoS One, 5 (10). ARTN e13567. e13567 - e13567. ISSN 1932-6203
Bunce, D, Batterham, PJ, Christensen, H and Mackinnon, AJ (2014) Causal associations between depression symptoms and cognition in a community-based cohort of older adults. American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 22 (12). 1583 - 1591. ISSN 1064-7481
Bunce, D, Bielak, AA, Anstey, KJ, Cherbuin, N, Batterham, PJ and Easteal, S (2014) APOE genotype and cognitive change in young, middle-aged, and older adults living in the community. Journal of Gerontology Series A: Biological Sciences and Medical Sciences, 69 (4). 379 - 386. ISSN 1079-5006
Buratto, LG, Pottage, CL, Brown, C, Morrison, CM and Schaefer, A (2014) The effects of a distracting N-back task on recognition memory are reduced by negative emotional intensity. PLoS ONE, 9 (10). ARTN e110211. ISSN 1932-6203
Burke, MRF and Barnes, GR (2013) In pursuit of delay-related brain activity for anticipatory eye movements. PLoS One, 8 (9). ISSN 1932-6203
Burke, MRF, Bramley, P, Gonzalez, CC and McKeefry, DJ (2013) The contribution of the right supra-marginal gyrus to sequence learning in eye movements. Neuropsychologia, 51 (14). 3048 - 3065. ISSN 0028-3932
Burke, MRF and Coats, RO (2015) Dissociation of the rostral dorsolateral prefrontal cortex during sequence learning in saccades: a TMS investigation. Experimental Brain Research. ISSN 0014-4819 (In Press)
Burke, MRF, Poyser, C and Schiessl, I (2015) Age-Related Deficits in Visuospatial Memory Are due to Changes in Preparatory Set and Eye-Hand Coordination. Journals of Gerontology Series B: Psychological Sciences and Social Sciences, 70 (5). 682 - 690. ISSN 1079-5014
Burke, Melanie Rose and Barnes, Graham (2008) Anticipatory eye movements evoked after active following versus passive observation of a predictable motion stimulus. Brain Research, 1245. pp. 74-81. ISSN 0006-8993
Cain, K and Nash, HM (2011) The influence of connectives on young readers' processing and comprehension of text. Journal of Educational Psychology, 103 (2). 429 - 441. ISSN 0022-0663
Calia, C, Darling, S, Allen, RJ and Havelka, J (2015) Visuospatial Bootstrapping: Aging and the Facilitation of Verbal Memory by Spatial Displays. Archives of Scientific Psychology, 3 (1). 74 - 81.
Carfora, V, Caso, D and Conner, M (2015) The role of self-identity in predicting fruit and vegetable intake. Appetite. ISSN 0195-6663 (In Press)
Castronovo, J and Delvenne, JFCM (2013) Superior numerical abilities following early visual deprivation. Cortex, 49 (5). 1435 - 1440. ISSN 1973-8102
Charlesworth, LA, Allen, RJ, Havelka, J and Moulin, CJA (2015) Who am I? Autobiographical retrieval improves access to self-concepts. Memory. 1 - 9. ISSN 0965-8211 (In Press)
Charlesworth, LA, Allen, RJ, Morson, S, Burn, WK and Souchay, C (2014) Working memory and the enactment effect in early Alzheimer's disease. ISRN Neurology, 2014. 694761. ISSN 2090-5505
Coats, R, Fath, A, Astill, S and Wann, J (2015) Eye-hand coordination strategies in older adults. Journal of Vision, 15 (12). 1152. ISSN 1534-7362
Coats, RO, Fath, AJ, Astill, SL and Wann, JP (2015) Eye and hand movement strategies in older adults during a complex reaching task. Experimental Brain Research. ISSN 0014-4819 (In Press)
Coats, RO and Wann, JP (2012) Reaching a better understanding of the control of bimanual movements in older adults. PLoS ONE, 7 (10). ARTN e47222. ISSN 1932-6203
Coats, ROA, Astill, SL, Utley, A and Britten, L (2015) Multisensory integration in children with Developmental Coordination Disorder. Human Movement Science, 43. 15 - 22 (8). ISSN 0167-9457
Conner, M, Abraham, C, Prestwich, A, Hutter, RRC, Hallam, J, Sykes-Muskett, B, Morris, B and Hurling, R (2015) Impact of Goal Priority and Goal Conflict on the Intention-Health Behavior Relationship: Tests on Physical Activity and Other Health Behaviors. Health Psychology. ISSN 0278-6133 (In Press)
Conner, M, McEachan, R, Jackson, C, McMillan, B, Woolridge, M and Lawton, RJ (2013) Moderating Effect of Socioeconomic Status on the Relationship between Health Cognitions and Behaviors. Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 46 (1). 19 - 30 (12). ISSN 0883-6612
Conner, M, McEachan, R, Taylor, N, O'Hara, J and Lawton, R (2015) Role of affective attitudes and anticipated affective reactions in predicting health behaviors. Health Psychology, 34 (6). 642 - 652. ISSN 0278-6133
Conner, MT, McEachan, R, Lawton, R and Gardner, P (2015) Basis of Intentions as a Moderator of the Intention–Health Behavior Relationship. Health Psychology. ISSN 0278-6133 (In Press)
Craddock, M and Lawson, R (2009) Size-sensitive perceptual representations underlie visual and haptic object recognition. PLoS One, 4 (11). 00008009. ISSN 1932-6203
Craddock, M, Martinovic, J and Müller, MM (2015) Early and late effects of objecthood and spatial frequency on event-related potentials and gamma band activity. BMC Neuroscience, 16. 6. ISSN 1471-2202
Craddock, M, Martinovic, J and Müller, MM (2013) Task and spatial frequency modulations of object processing: an EEG study. PLoS One, 8 (7). e70293. ISSN 1932-6203
Dachtler, J, Elliott, C, Rodgers, RJ, Baillie, GS and Clapcote, SJ (2016) Missense mutation in DISC1 C-terminal coiled-coil has GSK3β signaling and sex-dependent behavioral effects in mice. Scientific Reports, 6. 18748. ISSN 2045-2322
Dachtler, J, Ivorra, JL, Rowland, TE, Lever, C, Rodgers, RJ and Clapcote, SJ (2015) Heterozygous Deletion of α-Neurexin I or α-Neurexin II Results in Behaviors Relevant to Autism and Schizophrenia. Behavioral Neuroscience, 129 (6). 765 - 776. ISSN 0735-7044
Dalege, J, Borsboom, D, Van Harreveld, F, Van den Berg, H, Conner, M and Van der Maas, HLJ (2016) Toward a formalized account of attitudes: The Causal Attitude Network (CAN) Model. Psychological Review, 123 (1). pp. 2-22. ISSN 0033-295X
Dalton, M, Hollingworth, S, Blundell, J and Finlayson, G (2015) Weak Satiety Responsiveness Is a Reliable Trait Associated with Hedonic Risk Factors for Overeating among Women. Nutrients, 7 (9). pp. 7421-7436. ISSN 2072-6643
Darling, S, Parker, M-J, Goodall, KE, Havelka, J and Allen, RJ (2014) Visuospatial bootstrapping: implicit binding of verbal working memory to visuospatial representations in children and adults. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 119. 112 - 119. ISSN 0022-0965
Darling, S, Uytman, C, Allen, RJ, Havelka, J and Pearson, DG (2015) Body image, visual working memory and visual mental imagery. PeerJ, 3. e775. ISSN 2167-8359
Davies, LC, Conner, M, Sedikides, C and Hutter, RRC (2016) Math Question Type and Stereotype Threat: Evidence from Educational Settings. Social Cognition. ISSN 0278-016X (In Press)
De Cat, C, Klepousniotou, E and Baayen, RH (2015) Representational deficit or processing effect? An electrophysiological study of noun-noun compound processing by very advanced L2 speakers of English. Frontiers in Psychology, 6 (77). ISSN 1664-1078
De Oliveira, RF, Billington, J and Wann, JP (2014) Optimal use of visual information in adolescents and young adults with developmental coordination disorder. Experimental Brain Research, 232 (9). 2989 - 2995. ISSN 0014-4819
Delvenne, JFCM, Castronovo, J, Demeyere, N and Humphreys, GW (2011) Bilateral field advantage in visual enumeration. PLoSONE, 6 (3). e17743 - ? . ISSN 1932-6203
Delvenne, JFCM and Holt, JL (2012) Splitting attention across the two visual fields in visual short-term memory. Cognition, 122 (2). 258 - 263. ISSN 0010-0277
Delvenne, Jean-Francois and Bruyer, Raymond (2004) Does visual short-term memory store bound features? Visual Cognition, 11 (1). pp. 1-27. ISSN 1464-0716
Delvenne, Jean-Francois and Bruyer, Raymond (2006) A configural effect in visual short-term memory for features from different parts of an object. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 59 (9). pp. 1567-1580. ISSN 1747-0226
Dowding, D, Randell, R, Gardner, P, Fitzpatrick, G, Dykes, P, Favela, J, Hamer, S, Whitewood-Moores, Z, Hardiker, N, Borycki, E and Currie, L (2015) Dashboards for improving patient care: Review of the literature. International Journal of Medical Informatics, 84 (2). 87 - 100. ISSN 1386-5056
Dyson, J, Lawton, R, Jackson, C and Cheater, F (2011) Does the use of a theoretical approach tell us more about hand hygiene behaviour? The barriers and levers to hand hygiene. Journal of Infection Prevention, 12 (1). 17 - 24 (8). ISSN 1757-1774
Earl, K, Sakellariou, G, Owens, D, Sinclair, M, Fenech, M, Close, G, Lawton, C, Dye, L, Beadsworth, M and McArdle, A (2015) The Role of Cytokines in Muscle Fatigue in Patients with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS). In: FASEB Journal. Experimental Biology, 28 Mar - 01 Apr 2015, Boston, MA. Federation of American Society of Experimental Biology (FASEB) .
Farmer, A, Hardeman, W, Hughes, D, Prevost, AT, Kim, Y, Craven, A, Oke, J, Boase, S, Selwood, M, Kellar, I, Graffy, J, Griffin, S, Sutton, S and Kinmonth, A-L (2012) An explanatory randomised controlled trial of a nurse-led, consultation-based intervention to support patients with adherence to taking glucose lowering medication for type 2 diabetes. BMC Family Practice, 13 (30). ARTN 30. ISSN 1471-2296
Flatters, I, Culmer, P, Holt, RJ, Wilkie, RM and Mon-Williams, M (2014) A new tool for assessing head movements and postural sway in children. Behavior Research Methods, 46 (4). 950 - 959. ISSN 1554-351X
Flatters, I, Hill, LJB, Williams, JHG, Barber, SE and Mon-Williams, M (2014) Manual control age and sex differences in 4 to 11 year old children. PLoS ONE, 9 (5). ARTN e88692. ISSN 1932-6203
Flatters, I, Mushtaq, F, Hill, LJB, Holt, RJ, Wilkie, RM and Mon-Williams, M (2014) The relationship between a child's postural stability and manual dexterity. Experimental Brain Research, 232 (9). 2907 - 2917. ISSN 0014-4819
Flatters, IJ, Otten, L, Witvliet, A, Henson, B, Holt, RJ, Culmer, P, Bingham, GP, Wilkie, RM and Mon-Williams, M (2012) Predicting the effect of surface texture on the qualitative form of prehension. PLoS One, 7 (3). ARTN e32770. e32770 - e32770. ISSN 1932-6203
Flett, K, Grogan, S, Clark-Carter, D, Gough, B and Conner, M (2015) Male smokers' experiences of an appearance-focused facial-ageing intervention. Journal of health psychology. ISSN 1359-1053 (In Press)
Fodarella, C, Brown, C, Lewis, A and Frowd, CD (2015) Cross-age effects on forensic face construction. Frontiers in Psychology, 6. 1237. ISSN 1664-1078
Frowd, CD, Skelton, F, Hepton, G, Holden, L, Minahil, S, Pitchford, M, McIntyre, A, Brown, C and Hancock, PJB (2013) Whole-face procedures for recovering facial images from memory. Science and Justice, 53 (2). 89 - 97. ISSN 1355-0306
Gaines Jr, SO, Marelich, W, Bunce, D, Robertson, T and Wright, B (2013) Multigroup Ethnic Identity Measure (MEIM) Expansion: Measuring Racial, Religious, and National Aspects of Sense of Ethnic Identity Within the United Kingdom. Identity: an international journal of theory and research, 13 (4). 289 - 317. ISSN 1528-3488
Giles, SJ, Lawton, RJ, Din, I and McEachan, RRC (2013) Developing a patient measure of safety (PMOS). Quality and Safety in Health Care, 22 (7). 554 - 562. ISSN 1475-3898
Gomersall, T and Madill, A (2015) Chronotope disruption as a sensitizing concept for understanding chronic illness narratives. Health Psychology, 34 (4). 407 - 416. ISSN 0278-6133
Gooch, D, Hulme, C, Nash, HM and Snowling, MJ (2014) Comorbidities in preschool children at family risk of dyslexia. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 556 (3). 237 - 246. ISSN 0021-9630
Gooch, D, Thompson, P, Nash, HM, Snowling, MJ and Hulme, C (2015) The development of executive function and language skills in the early school years. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry and Allied Disciplines. ISSN 0021-9630 (In Press)
Gough, B and Madill, A (2012) Subjectivity in psychological science: from problem to prospect. Psychological Methods, 17 (3). 374 - 384. ISSN 1082-989X
Gough, B., Lawton, R., Madill, A. and Stratton, P. (2003) Guidelines for the supervision of undergraduate qualitative research in psychology. The Higher Education Academy Psychology Network Report and Evaluation Series (3). LTSN Psychology , York, UK , (12pp). ISBN 0-9544-704-2-7
Graber, R, Turner, R and Madill, AL (2015) Best friends and better coping: Facilitating psychological resilience through boys' and girls' closest friendships. British Journal of Psychology. ISSN 0007-1269 (In Press)
Graveson, J, Bauermeister, S, McKeown, D and Bunce, D (2015) Intraindividual reaction time variability, falls, and gait in old age: A systematic review. Journals of Gerontology. Series B: Psychological Sciences and Social Sciences. ISSN 1079-5014 (In Press)
Hamer, M, Dye, L, Mitchell, ES, Laye, S, Saunders, C, Boyle, NB, Schuermans, J and Sijben, J (2016) Examining techniques for measuring the effects of nutrients on mental performance and mood state. European Journal of Nutrition. ISSN 1436-6207 (In Press)
Hardeman, W, Lamming, L, Kellar, I, De Simoni, A, Graffy, J, Boase, S, Sutton, S, Farmer, A and Kinmonth, AL (2014) Implementation of a nurse-led behaviour change intervention to support medication taking in type 2 diabetes: beyond hypothesised active ingredients (SAMS Consultation Study). Implementation Science, 9 (70). ISSN 1748-5908
Harkin, B, Webb, TL, Chang, BPI, Prestwich, A, Conner, M, Kellar, I, Benn, Y and Sheeran, P (2015) Does Monitoring Goal Progress Promote Goal Attainment? A Meta-Analysis of the Experimental Evidence. Psychological Bulletin. ISSN 0033-2909 (In Press)
Harley, C., Wilkie, R.M. and Wann, J.P. (2009) Stepping over obstacles: Attention demands and aging. Gait & Posture, 29 (3). pp. 428-432. ISSN 0966-6362
Haynes, R, Bunce, D, Davies, KA and Rusted, JM (2015) Increased intraindividual reaction time variability in persons with neuropsychiatric manifestations of systemic lupus erythematosus. Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology, 30 (3). 271 - 279. ISSN 0887-6177
Hayward, C. and Madill, A. (2003) The meanings of organ donation : Muslims of Pakistani origin and white English nationals living in North England. Social Science and Medicine, 57 (3). pp. 389-401. ISSN 0277-9536
Hetherington, MM, Madrelle, J, Nekitsing, C, Barends, C, de Graaf, C, Morgan, S, Parrott, H and Weenen, H (2016) Developing a novel tool to assess liking and wanting in infants at the time of complementary feeding - The Feeding Infants: Behaviour and Facial Expression Coding System (FIBFECS). Food Quality and Preference, 48 (Part A). 238 - 250. ISSN 0950-3293
Hill, D, Coats, RO, Halstead, A and Burke, MRF (2015) A Systematic Research Review Assessing the Effectiveness of Pursuit Interventions in Spatial Neglect Following Stroke. Translational Stroke Research, 6 (6). 410 - 420. ISSN 1868-4483
Hill, LJB, Culmer, PR and Mon-Williams, M (2014) Lags in measuring eye-hand coordination. Journal of Neuroscience Methods, 232. 150 - 151. ISSN 0165-0270
Holt, JL and Delvenne, JFCM (2015) A bilateral advantage for maintaining objects in visual short term memory. Acta Psychologica, 154. 54 - 61 (8). ISSN 0001-6918
Holt, RJ, Lefevre, AS, Flatters, IJ, Culmer, P, Wilkie, RM, Henson, BW, Bingham, GP and Mon-Williams, M (2013) Grasping the changes seen in older adults when reaching for objects of varied texture. PLoS One, 8 (7). e69040. ISSN 1932-6203
Hopkins, M, Finlayson, G, Duarte, C, Whybrow, S, Ritz, P, Horgan, GW, Blundell, JE and Stubbs, RJ (2015) Modelling the associations between fat-free mass, resting metabolic rate and energy intake in the context of total energy balance. International Journal of Obesity. ISSN 0307-0565 (In Press)
Hu, Y, Hitch, GJ, Baddeley, AD, Zhang, M and Allen, RJ (2014) Executive and perceptual attention play different roles in visual working memory: Evidence from suffix and strategy effects. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 40 (4). 1665 - 1678. ISSN 0096-1523
Hugh-Jones, S. and Madill, A. (2005) Can group work assist independent work? Psychology 'ReGrouPs'. University of Leeds Learning and Teaching Bulletin, 10.
Hulme, C, Goetz, K, Brigstocke, S, Nash, HM, Lervåg, A and Snowling, MJ (2012) The growth of reading skills in children with Down Syndrome. Developmental Science, 15 (3). 320 - 329. ISSN 1363-755X
Hulme, C, Nash, HM, Gooch, D, Lervag, A and Snowling, MJ (2015) The Foundations of Literacy Development in Children at Familial Risk of Dyslexia. Psychological Science, 26 (12). pp. 1877-1886. ISSN 0956-7976
Hutter, RRC, Allen, RJ and Wood, C (2015) The Formation of Novel Social Category Conjunctions in Working Memory: A Possible Role for the Episodic Buffer? Memory. ISSN 0965-8211
Hutter, RRC and Wood, C (2014) Applying individuation to conflicting social categories. Group Processes & Intergroup Relations. 1 - 17. ISSN 1368-4302
Jersakova, R, Souchay, C and Allen, RJ (2015) Negative affect does not impact semantic retrieval failure monitoring. Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology. ISSN 1196-1961 (In Press)
Johnson, J, Jones, C, Lin, A, Wood, S, Heinze, K and Jackson, C (2014) Shame amplifies the association between stressful life events and paranoia amongst young adults using mental health services: Implications for understanding risk and psychological resilience. Psychiatry Research, 220 (1-2). 217 - 225. ISSN 0165-1781
Johnson, J and Wood, AM (2015) Integrating Positive and Clinical Psychology: Viewing Human Functioning as Continua from Positive to Negative Can Benefit Clinical Assessment, Interventions and Understandings of Resilience. Cognitive Therapy and Research. ISSN 0147-5916 (In Press)
Kellar, I, Budworth, L, Fadil, F, Nash, H and Weighall, A (2015) A systematic review of non-pharmacological interventions for improving, and reducing disturbances of sleep, for patients with non-remissive cancer. PROSPERO CRD42015025204.
Kitchen, MS, Ransley, JK, Greenwood, DC, Clarke, GP, Conner, MT, Jupp, J and Cade, JE (2009) Study protocol: a cluster randomised controlled trial of a school based fruit and vegetable intervention – Project Tomato. BMC Health Service Research, 9 (101). ISSN 1472-6963
Klepousniotou, E, Gracco, VL and Pike, GB (2014) Pathways to lexical ambiguity: fMRI evidence for bilateral fronto-parietal involvement in language processing. Brain and Language, 131. 56 - 64. ISSN 0093-934X
Kochan, NA, Bunce, D, Pont, S, Crawford, JD, Brodaty, H and Sachdev, PS (2015) Reaction time measures predict incident dementia in community-living older adults: The Sydney Memory and Ageing Study. American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry. ISSN 1064-7481 (In Press)
Kosilo, M, Wuerger, SM, Craddock, M, Jennings, BJ, Hunt, AR and Martinovic, J (2013) Low-level and high-level modulations of fixational saccades and high frequency oscillatory brain activity in a visual object classification task. Frontiers in Psychology, 4. UNSP 948. ISSN 1664-1078
Kountouriotis, G, Floyd, RC, Gardner, P, Merat, N and Wilkie, RM (2012) The role of gaze and road edge information during high speed locomotion. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance., 38 (3). 3. 687 - 702. ISSN 0096-1523
Kountouriotis, GK, Shire, KA, Mole, CD, Gardner, PH, Merat, N and Wilkie, RM (2013) Optic flow asymmetries bias high-speed steering along roads. Journal of Vision, 13 (10). 23. 1 - 9. ISSN 1534-7362
Kountouriotis, GK and Wilkie, RM (2013) Displaying optic flow to simulate locomotion: Comparing heading and steering. i-Perception, 4 (5). 333 - 346.
Kountouriotis, GK, Wilkie, RM, Gardner, PH and Merat, N (2015) Looking and thinking when driving: The impact of gaze and cognitive load on steering. Transportation Research Part F: Traffic Psychology and Behaviour, 34. 108 - 121. ISSN 1369-8478
Kral, TVE and Hetherington, MM (2015) Variability in children's eating response to portion size. A biobehavioral perspective. Appetite, 88. 5 - 10. ISSN 0195-6663
Kuhn, G, Pagano, A, Maani, S and Bunce, D (2014) Age-related decline in the reflexive component of overt gaze following. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 68 (6). 1073 - 1081. ISSN 1747-0218
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text:
$ For College
The Aerospace Loan Program (ALP) provides low-interest loans to Washington students who have been accepted into the Everett-based Washington Aerospace Training and Research Center Program but have demonstrated inability to pay the full cost of attending the program. The Washington Aerospace Training and Research Center was created to help meet the demand for skilled aerospace workers in Washington.
Students can receive up to $2,400 for the first CORE training module and up to $2,700 for the second training module. Recipients have up to three years to repay their loans after completion of their program.
For policy information, visit our partner website.
What is the application process?
First step: Meet the guidelines under "Who can apply?" below.
Second step: Complete the Aerospace Loan Program Application and Promissory Note below.
Third step: Mail loan application and promissory note to: ALP - PO Box 43430 - Olympia, WA 98504-3430.
Fourth step: If approved for the loan, you will need to contact Edmonds Community College for class availability and registration.
Who can apply?
An applicant must:
- Be a United States citizen or an eligible non-citizen.*
- Be 18 years of age or older.
- Be a high school graduate or have a GED.
- Declare intent to work in the state of Washington in the aerospace industry.
What is the award amount?
The maximum loan amount is $7,800. Payments are issued twice during the 12-week training program. Students may request and receive up to $2,400 to pay for the four-week online segment. With verification of the Core Certificate, students may request and receive up to $2,700 to pay for the on-site classroom training segment. Students must meet the satisfactory academic progress requirements set by the program in order to receive the second payment. Students may request and receive up to $2,700 to pay for the Quality Assurance Certificate upon successful completion of Certification Program.
How long does it take to process my loan?
Once a completed packet is received, a credit and background report is run. The completed application is reviewed by an internal committee. This process takes two to three weeks. You will receive a letter either by email or mail to inform you of the result of your application. If approved, you will be notified and it is your responsibility to contact Edmonds Community College to register for the program. The school will contact the Council once you are enrolled in a class.
How are the payments issued?
Payments are issued to the school twice during the 12-week training program. The school will request the first payment of $2,400 to pay for the four-week online CORE segment. With verification of successful completion of the CORE segment, the school will request the second payment of $2,700 to pay for the on-site classroom training segment.
When and how do I repay my loan?
The student/borrower has six months from the certification program completion date to begin repaying the loan. Students who withdraw from the program must begin making payments immediately. Payments are to be made monthly. The student/borrower has up to four years to repay the loan.
Application forms
- Application (PDF)
- Promissory Note Without a Cosigner (PDF)
- Promissory Note with a Cosigner (PDF)
- Cosigner Application (PDF)
Participant Forms (for use only by those applicants who have been funded)
- Request for Deferment of Payment Form (PDF)
- Job Search Log (PDF)
Contact Information
Washington Student Achievement Council
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
- Phone: Chris Wilkins at 360-753-7794
Edmonds Community College (for class registration and program information)
- Phone: 425-640-1840
Aerospace Training and Research Center
- Email: Larry Cluphf
- Phone: 425-347-8928
- Website: washingtonaerospace.com

subset: commoncrawl


text:
|ISSN 1088-6826(online) ISSN 0002-9939(print)
A holomorphic function with wild boundary behavior
Abstract | References | Similar Articles | Additional Information
Abstract: Let be the open unit ball in . It is known that if is a function holomorphic in , then there are and an arc in , with as one endpoint along which is constant. We prove
Theorem. There exist an and a function holomorphic in with the property that, if and is a path with as one endpoint, such that is contained in the open ball of radius which is contained in and tangent to at , then does not exist.
Retrieve articles in Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society with MSC: 32A40
Retrieve articles in all journals with MSC: 32A40
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text:
5 Elements That Make A Good Live Act Great
So you're going to your first concert? You don't know who to go to…or what to expect. Well, for one,…
So you're going to your first concert? You don't know who to go to…or what to expect. Well, for one, you have to pick someone that's capable of making what we at WhatCulture like to call: music. So if you're going to see, let's say, One Direction, you can expect to get bored…and possibly die.
But I'm going to assume (since you're still reading) that you've picked an artist worthy of your time. But you're still not sure what to look for to tell you if this show is going to be any good? Well, luckily for you, I've compiled a little list of the main five things you should probably check out before you go snapping up those tickets. Here they are:
5. Venue
The venue is such an important component of your concert experience. This information will allow you to quickly figure out just what kind of atmosphere you're going to be dealing with. If the show is at a massive stadium, expect something epic and, likely, overblown. If it's at a small club, expect to get up close and personal with the artist.
Massive acts often flock to large arenas and stadiums. There are lots of positives and negatives associated with these types of venues. Firstly, a massive stadium is usually built for sporting event; so the sound quality is likely to be poor and this is something you should consider if you're weighing up a couple of shows. Of course at the same time, it allows all sorts of overblown nonsense to occur, just ask Coldplay. If you're into big epic events you'll have an amazing time at one of these venues!
If this band is playing a small club or bar, chances are the show will be restricted. That means 18+ where I come from, but it could be 21+ in other countries (such as the US). Be aware that there may be a lot of drunken antics if there is a mosh pit. This is also a very real possibility at large venue but remember you will be much more packed in amongst it at a small venue. You will also likely get close up to your favourite group though, which is the main reason many prefer small venues.
It is also worth considering whether a show's venue is near a populated area. If it is you can expect there to be a curfew on the show. This could shorten the artist's setlist.


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Blues retire MacInnis' No. 2 in pregame ceremony
Updated: April 9, 2006, 11:30 PM ETAssociated Press
ST. LOUIS -- Al MacInnis got a big sendoff to match the big shot that defined his career.
The St. Louis Blues retired his No. 2 jersey on Sunday night in
a ceremony -- which included dozens of former and current Blues players
and featured 10 video testimonials from the likes of Brett Hull,
Wayne Gretzky and Steve Yzerman -- that likely was the highlight of
the season for the team. The Blues had a franchise-worst 13-game
losing streak and were saddled with one of the worst records ...
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Battle Over Alleged Sex Tape Involving John Edwards Back In NC Court
Updated: 10/21/2010 - The battle over a purported sex tape involving two-time presidential candidate and former North Carolina senator John Edwards is returning to court.
Updated: 10/21/2010 - The battle over a purported sex tape involving two-time presidential candidate and former North Carolina senator John Edwards is returning to court.
Posted: 10/21/2010 - A judge deemed the stepmother of a missing 10-year-old girl a flight risk and raised her bond Wednesday after the woman's grown daughter testfied that she's carrying on an online relationship with an man in England who was sending her thousands of dollars.
Updated: 10/21/2010 - The debate will air on WITN 7.2 at 7pm.
Posted: 10/21/2010 - The announcement is separate from her expected announcement next month to unveil her government reorganization plan.
Updated: 10/21/2010 - A woman from Eastern Carolina, believed to be the state's oldest resident at 114, has passed away.
Updated: 10/21/2010 - A Louisburg barbecue company is recalling more than 4,900 pounds of ready-to-eat pork products over possible salmonella contamination.
Posted: 10/20/2010 - A convicted murderer in North Carolina is asking for a new trial because of questions raised about the conduct of a state investigator accused of misrepresenting blood evidence in his case.
Posted: 10/20/2010 - A North Carolina judge says officials did not follow proper procedures when they fired a state trooper over an incident involving another man's wife.
Updated: 10/20/2010 - Police say they don't expect to find the body of a missing disabled North Carolina girl in a landfill, but they are searching the mounds of trash for a key piece of evidence.
Updated: 10/19/2010 - The parents of two young boys have been told by a North Carolina church that their Mormon faith disqualifies them from serving as Cub Scout leaders.
Posted: 10/19/2010 - Hollywood is coming back to North Carolina, and state leaders say that could mean millions of dollars for the local economy.
Posted: 10/18/2010 - North Carolina's rate of teenage pregnancy is at a record low, but researchers remain concerned about racial disparities.
Posted: 10/18/2010 - Federal prosecutors say a former security contractor for Blackwater USA will not be indicted in the 2006 killing of an Iraqi guard.
Posted: 10/18/2010 - Cats, dogs and other pets with disabilities that would have once caused the animals to be euthanized are living longer lives, thanks to a growing industry that caters to their owners.
Posted: 10/18/2010 - The Animal Welfare, Ethics and Public Policy Program Director at N.C. State University says people increasingly see pets as members of the family.
Posted: 10/18/2010 - People have been visiting the North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh in record numbers during the opening days of the event.
Posted: 10/17/2010 - A pilot has been seriously injured after his small plane crashed in Southern Pines.
Posted: 10/17/2010 - Gastonia police are investigating a murder-suicide that happened in their own parking lot.
Updated: 12/16/2010 - A lesbian couple who say they were asked to leave a North Carolina shopping center after sharing a kiss and a hug met with the center's property manager on Saturday.
Posted: 10/17/2010 - North Carolina's first public psychiatric hospital could finally be headed for closure in part because of the state's extended money problems.
Updated: 10/17/2010 - Prosecutors are retrying an associate of disgraced lobbyist Jack Abramoff, although an earlier jury couldn't agree he broke the law, a key witness won't be back and a recent Supreme Court decision could make such corruption cases harder to prove.
Updated: 10/19/2010 - FEMA says four more Eastern Carolina counties have been named major disaster areas after flooding caused by last month's heavy rains.
Posted: 10/16/2010 - Officials say two teens were killed and two were injured when their car hit a tree near Spruce Pine.
Posted: 10/16/2010 - Keepers from the North Carolina Zoo are joining two groups in planting trees to help reduce carbon dioxide in the Earth's atmosphere and to help preserve polar bear habitats around the world.
Updated: 10/16/2010 - The U.S. government is reviewing an Australian program that will allow Internet service providers to alert customers if their computers are taken over by hackers. It could limit online access if people don't fix the problem.


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Pronunciation: /transˈpɒntʌɪn/ /trɑːns-/ /-nz-/
Definition of transpontine in English:
On or from the other side of an ocean, in particular the Atlantic as viewed from Britain; American: she approached the task with typical transpontine enthusiasm
Words that rhyme with transpontinecispontine
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Why Read This ReportIn our December 4, 2013, "Predictions For 2014: Cloud Computing" report, we stated that Australia would rise to the No. 2 market for cloud services consumption globally. In this report, we explain our thinking behind this prediction and why enterprises and vendors looking to engage customers in this market should move aggressively to leverage cloud services to achieve this aim. While the population and overall GDP of this country may be small in comparison to larger markets such as Western Europe or China, Australia's fast-follower culture and "just go for it" mentality is driving more aggressive consumption of cloud services per capita than these larger markets. Key verticals such as retail banking, media and entertainment, and even local government are moving to cloud far more readily than their counterparts in these larger global markets.
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text: This hotel has a good location in the city, located in Adyar, a well established locality of the city. But thats it.I chanced to stay in this place for a couple of days as we had some renovation work at our house nearby. Stayed at the double ac room. Room was okay if not a bit shabby with respect to... More


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this kid's got fight in him, they used to say. a real go-getter. but these days, i'll throw the towel in a heartbeat if there's someone or something to blame. and if there's one thing my quarter century here has taught me…it's that there's always someone to blame. family, friends, fate…love, luck, lottery numbers. and hell, if you can't think of something…there's always God.
i'm not quite arrogant enough to believe we as humans maintain the capacity to manifest an idea as fantastical as an omniscient creator who is both infinitely gracious and ultimately just…but an omnipresent scapegoat for our every insufficiency? that sounds right up our collective proverbial alley.
at this point, i'm rambling. what was i even saying?
oh yes.
used to…i could be a real thorn in the ole side. i'm just not sure how much fight is left these days. i've become a real pushover. put up the slightest resistance and i'll roll over like a well trained spaniel. and no, it's not age-garnered wisdom. or experience-spawned pacifism. i don't even think it's laziness.** i think it's cynicism. i don't fight anymore…because what's a win get you? what are you left with post-victorious debate other than a speechless opponent? he'd have shut up a long time ago if you wouldn't have argued in the first place. and he's still the same ignorant bastard he was before you started this crusade…except now…he considers himself a martyr for the cause. and you're nothing but a dirty roman.
keep your persecution to yourself, soldier, and save yourself the trouble.
besides, you never know just exactly who you're up against. he may be better connected than you're aware. maybe he's got violent friends. next thing you know you've got a black eye. or a fat lip. or an ear hacked off. now you're immortalized in some dude's biography as the loudmouthed villain who got his ear chopped off by a pacifist and he ends up looking like a saint for sewing it back on for you.
that's life, it's bogus and we all know it. life is shit. but trust me…there's always someone to blame.
** maybe a little


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JXLL provides a java library for interacting with Excel Addins (XLLs). It allows the user to load addins and invoke functions.1 weekly downloads
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Toro System
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UU ( Uren en Uitgifte )
Dit is een handig programmaatje om je uren en je uitgifte bij te houden. Ik heb dit gemaakt voor mezelf en een vriend. Ik ben er nog steeds mee bezig.1 weekly downloads
Weight Tracker
Weight Tracker will help you and your "Biggest Losers" competition keep track of everyone's weight, including weekly and overall leaders.1 weekly downloads
Xinity BASE
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Yet Another Java Rules Engine
Yajre is a java rules engine with semantics designed for rules that are easy to reason about. Yajre is sponsored by Ecensity, home of the JSP portal `displet'.1 weekly downloads
cygWinik is a cygwin distro that users can install in Windows like other applications program. cygWinik is unix like and users can select program from menus. Users can select WM such as KDE, Gnome, Icewm, Wmaker, Xfce etc. cygWinik is a new Winik1 weekly downloads
Многофункциональный калькулятор и точка(пока) Возможно, вам будет интересно: http://fonbalrog.ru1 weekly downloads
AmpleSight trading software
AmpleSight is a trading software for performing intermarket analysis in various time frames and representing overwhelming market visualization on computer screen. It is a new trading software for stock, commodity, currency and futures market.
Any to PDF and more, for web apps
Document conversion, doc to pdf, rtf to pdf, doc to html, using OpenOffice Suite. For use in web applications.
Apimo est une gestion immobilière écrite à l'aide du Framwork Symfony
Broccoli contains: -real and complex numbers,vectors,matrices,functions,polynomials -function minimizers,evolutionary algorithms,neural networks -pdfs,cdfs,max-likelihood,regression,DGPs,PRNGs,armax,garch,statistical estimation etc. -friendly JavaSwingGUI
Business Server
Business Server is a open source business solution for middle size organization.


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KILL la KILL by theCHAMBAWatch
©2013-2016 theCHAMBA
How do you take a bunch of pictures and put them in 1?
How do you take a bunch of pictures and put them in 1?
i'm unsure how to respond to your question.
You had the Mako picture, Elite 4 picture, Satsuki Piture, and Ryuko picture and put them in 1 big picture
Amazing job on this, I love the shading! I have a question, have you ever done any Fullmetal Alchemist art?
Why does her design remind me so much of shadow the hedgehog in this picture?....lmao.
wuau what pic superawesome of the kill la kill is fantastic in love one great work congraluations friend
I heard this was a great anime!
Mako, doing what she does best, not fitting in.
i have yet to watch this..for me its probably gonna be just like ive dealt with everything else: FLCL, Gurren Lagann, Samurai Champloo...im gonna end up watching years after its popular...i havent even seen attack on titan
just started watching this show. soooo sick!!!
kekeke this is amazing work dude!!!! XD
Nice combo! Captured the character flare. I'd like to see a alternate version with his eyes sewn shut too though.
SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD! This piece and the show.
Hell yes!!
This party's getting crazy!
Awesome composition!!!
Oh great ! Looks so funny ! *.*
awesome as always CHAMBAAA!!!
So bloody awesome I could cry. Yet another thing that would look great on my wall >_> IF only you made it available for your international audience. *insert 'shut up and take my money' gif.*
Definitely I need this in my room.
Whoa... ... .... ... Total BADASS!!!


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Justin Ruggiano (LF,CF,RF)
Texas Rangers
Tue, May 5th 10:53am EDT
By Dan Schalk
Justin Ruggiano received the spot-start in center field and went 0-for-4 with two strikeouts in the Mariners victory over the Angels.
Fantasy Impact: Ruggiano batted second but could not provide any value to the lineup, failing to reach base with two strikeouts. In 31 at-bats this season, Ruggiano is hitting .194 with zero home runs or RBI. He provides very little fantasy value, especially when he is not reaching base. Leave him on the waiver wire in all formats.
Category: Game Recaps
Wed, Dec 17th 12:49pm EST
By Dave Morris Jr
The Seattle Mariners have acquired outfielder Justin Ruggiano from the Chicago Cubs in exchange for minor league reliever Matt Brazis. (Source: Twitter)
Fantasy Impact: The addition of Justin Ruggiano provides the Seattle Mariners with an outfielder who has hit left-handed pitching quite well during his career. In 443 plate appearances against left-handed pitchers, Ruggiano has a .266/.329/.508 slash line (.836 OPS). For context, Logan Morrison was the Mariners' best hitter against southpaws last season, posting a .846 OPS over 95 plate appearances. Robinson Cano was next with a .746 OPS against left-handers. While it appears the Mariners will likely add a platoon-mate for Ruggiano, the fact remains he should see playing time whenever a left-handed pitcher is on the mound. For fantasy owners in deeper leagues, especially those with daily line-ups, Ruggiano is a decent bet for moderate power (8-12 home runs), while providing near league-average on base/batting average production.


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Don A. Mattrick (born 13 February 1964) is the former CEO of social gaming company Zynga, as well as a member of its board of directors. Previously, Mattrick was the President of the Interactive Entertainment Business at Microsoft. In this role, he was responsible for a collection of consumer businesses including Xbox 360, Xbox Live, Xbox One, Kinect, TV Music and Video services, Microsoft Mediaroom, as well as PC and mobile interactive entertainment. Prior to joining Microsoft in 2007, Mattrick served as the President of Worldwide Studios for Electronic Arts, where he worked for 15 years. At the age of 17, Mattrick founded Distinctive Software, Inc. which was acquired by Electronic Arts in 1991 and subsequently became EA Canada.


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Dogs never turn these down!
posted 7 years ago
Max and Frankie love these. Another great choice to rotate with the other treats you give. I usually break them up into smaller bits though.
Pros: Great for training
Cons: None
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Crazy 4 Jerky
posted 6 years ago
I bought this a few months ago and my dog loves 'em! They are great and I would definitaly recommend 'em to anyone!
Pros: Loves 'em!
Cons: Comes running so fast she'll knock you over!
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Pink is my favorite color these are wonderful.I will recommend a good website fou you: www.9footballshirt.org


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nicardipine sustained-action capsule - oral, Cardene SR (cont.)
HOW TO USE: Take this medication by mouth, usually twice daily with or without food or as directed by your doctor. Swallow the capsules whole. Do not crush, chew, or break the capsules. Doing so can release all of the drug at once and may increase side effects.The dosage is based on your medical condition and response to treatment. Your doctor may gradually increase your dose. Follow your doctor's instructions carefully.Use this medication regularly to get the most benefit from it. To help you remember, take it at the same times each day. It is important to continue taking this medication even if you feel well. Most people with high blood pressure do not feel sick.Tell your doctor if your condition persists or worsens (for example, your routine blood pressure readings remain high or increase, your chest pain worsens or is more frequent).
SIDE EFFECTS: Dizziness, lightheadedness, headache, flushing, or swelling ankles/feet may occur. If any of these effects persist or worsen, tell your doctor or pharmacist promptly.To reduce dizziness and lightheadedness, get up slowly when rising from a sitting or lying position.Remember that your doctor has prescribed this medication because he or she has judged that the benefit to you is greater than the risk of side effects. Many people using this medication do not have serious side effects.Tell your doctor immediately if any of these unlikely but serious side effects occur: fainting, fast/irregular/pounding heartbeat.Tell your doctor immediately if any of these rare but very serious side effects occur: vision changes.Although this medication is effective in preventing chest pain (angina), some people who already have severe heart disease may rarely develop worsening chest pain or a heart attack after starting this medication or increasing the dose. Get medical help right away if you experience: worsening chest pain, symptoms of a heart attack (such as chest/jaw/left arm pain, shortness of breath, unusual sweating).A very serious allergic reaction to this drug is rare. However, seek immediate medical attention if you notice any symptoms of a serious allergic reaction, including: rash, itching/swelling (especially of the face/tongue/throat), severe dizziness, trouble breathing.This is not a complete list of possible side effects. If you notice other effects not listed above, contact your doctor or pharmacist.In the US -Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.In Canada - Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to Health Canada at 1-866-234-2345.
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Claims for unemployment insurance have edged up after falling to multiyear lows recently. The four-week moving average of first-time jobless claims, which smooths out distortions, climbed last week to 351,750—up from a five-year low of 338,000 in early May. Still, recent figures point to a gradually healing job market and may be skewed by factors such as summer shutdowns at auto plants.
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Wikipedia says Ruby is a functional language, but I'm not convinced. Why or why not?
I most definitely think you can use functional style in Ruby.
One of the most critical aspects to be able to program in a functional style is if the language supports higher order functions... which Ruby does.
That said, it's easy to program in Ruby in a non-functional style as well. Another key aspect of functional style is to not have state, and have real mathematical functions that always return the same value for a given set of inputs. This can be done in Ruby, but it is not enforced in the language like something more strictly functional like Haskell.
So, yeah, it supports functional style, but it also will let you program in a non-functional style as well.
Whether a language is or is not a functional language is unimportant. Functional Programming is a thesis, best explained by Philip Wadler (The Essence of Functional Programming) and John Hughes (Why Functional Programming Matters).
A meaningful question is, 'How amenable is Ruby to achieving the thesis of functional programming?' The answer is 'very poorly'.
I gave a talk on this just recently. Here are the slides.
Strictly speaking, it doesn't make sense to describe a language as "functional"; most languages are capable of functional programming. Even C++ is.
Functional style is more or less a subset of imperative language features, supported with syntactic sugar and some compiler optimizations like immutability and tail-recursion flattening,
The latter arguably is a minor implementation-specific technicality and has nothing to do with the actual language. The x64 C# 4.0 compiler does tail-recursion optimization, whereas the x86 one doesn't for whatever stupid reason.
Syntactic sugar can usually be worked around to some extent or another, especially if the language has a programmable precompiler (i.e. C's #define).
It might be slightly more meaningful to ask, "does language __ support imperative programming?", and the answer, for instance with Lisp, is "no".
Recursion is common in functional programming. Almost any language does support recursion, but recursive algorithms are often ineffective if there is no tail call optimization (TCO).
Functional programming languages are capable of optimizing tail recursion and can execute such code in constant space. Some Ruby implementations do optimize tail recursion, the other don't, but in general Ruby implementations are not required to do TCO. See Does Ruby perform Tail Call Optimization?
So, if you write some Ruby functional style and rely on TCO of some particular implementation, your code may be very ineffective in another Ruby interpreter. I think this is why Ruby is not a functional language (neither is Python).
Please, have a look at the beginning of the book: "A-Great-Ruby-eBook". It discusses the very specific topic you are asking. You can do different types of programming in Ruby. If you want to program like functionally, you can do it. If you want to program like imperatively, you can do it. It is a definition question how functional Ruby in the end is. Please, see the reply by the user camflan.
It depends on your definition of a "functional language". Personally, I think the term is itself quite problematic when used as an absolute. The are more aspects to being a "functional language" than mere language features and most depend on where you're looking from. For instance, the culture surrounding the language is quite important in this regard. Does it encourage a functional style? What about the available libraries? Do they encourage you to use them in a functional way?
Most people would call Scheme a functional language, for example. But what about Common Lisp? Apart from the multiple-/single-namespace issue and guaranteed tail-call elimination (which some CL implementations support as well, depending on the compiler settings), there isn't much that makes Scheme as a language more suited to functional programming than Common Lisp, and still, most Lispers wouldn't call CL a functional language. Why? Because the culture surrounding it heavily depends on CL's imperative features (like the LOOP macro, for example, which most Schemers would probably frown upon).
On the other hand, a C programmer may well consider CL a functional language. Most code written in any Lisp dialect is certainly much more functional in style than your usual block of C code, after all. Likewise, Scheme is very much an imperative language as compared to Haskell. Therefore, I don't think there can ever be a definite yes/no answer. Whether to call a language functional or not heavily depends on your viewpoint.
I submit that supporting, or having the ability to program in a language in a functional style does not a functional language make.
I can even write Java code in a functional style if I want to hurt my collegues, and myself a few
Having a functional language is not only about what you can do, such as higher-order functions, first-class functions and currying. It is also about what you cannot do, like side-effects in pure functions.
This is important because it is a big part of the reason why functional programs are, or functional code in generel is, easier to reason about. And when code is easier to reason about, bugs become shallower and float to the conceptual surface where they can be fixed, which in turn gives less buggy code.
Ruby is object-oriented at its core, so even though it has reasonably good support for a functional style, it is not itself a functional language.
That's my non-scientific opinion anyway.
Edit: In retrospect and with consideration for the fine comments I have recieved to this answer thus far, I think the object-oriented versus functional comparison is one of apples and oranges.
The real differentiator is that of being imparative in execution, or not. Functional languages have the expression as their primary linguistic construct and the order of execution is often undefined or defined as being lazy. Strict execution is possible but only used when needed. In an imparative language, strict execution is the default and while lazy execution is possible, it is often kludgy to do and can have unpredictable results in many edge cases.
Now, that's my non-scientific opinion.
Ruby does support higher-level functions (see Array#map, inject, & select), but it is still an imperative, Object-Oriented language.
One of the key characteristics of a functional language it that it avoids mutable state. Functional languages do not have the concept of a variable as you would have in Ruby, C, Java, or any other imperative language.
Another key characteristic of a functional language is that it focuses on defining a program in terms of "what", rather than "how". When programming in an OO language, we write classes & methods to hide the implementation (the "how") from the "what" (the class/method name), but in the end these methods are still written using a sequence of statements. In a functional language, you do not specify a sequence of execution, even at the lowest level.
Ruby is an object-oriented language, that can support other paradigms (functional, imperative, etc). However, since everything in Ruby is an object, it's primarily an OO language.
"hello".reverse() = "olleh", every string is a string object instance and so on and so forth.
Ruby isn't really much of a multi-paradigm language either, I think. Multi-paradigm tends to be used by people wanting to label their favorite language as something which is useful in many different areas.
I'd describe Ruby is an object-oriented scripting language. Yes, functions are first-class objects (sort of), but that doesn't really make it a functional language. IMO, I might add.
Ruby is a multi-paradigm language that supports a functional style of programming.


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Making bio-plastics from potatoes!
The word 'potatoes' lead us to think of some crispy or spicy snacks, or some delicacies from it's baked, mashed and fried forms. Though, in a bid to search for an alternative electricity source, potatoes have also been in the list — as we mentioned earlier — however, now the search seems to have gone a step further to produce another amazing product – plastic!
So, for the potato chips producers, it would be wise to invest on a parallel production from their same potato farms.
Maine's potato industry can now benefit by producing bioplastics from the root.
These new bioplastics are thus, made from plant starch and not crude oil and petroleum products. These bioplastics in turn, can be used to produce carpeting, upholstery fabric and recyclable plastic bottles, according to a report by the University of Maine's Margaret Chase Smith Policy Center.
United Kingdom and Japan have already turned to potato-based plastics technology to manufacture items like 'spudware' or plastic silverware from potatoes.
Pleased and taking pride in the innovation, Don Flannery, executive director of the Maine Potato Board said,
I think this is a first step for agriculture to look at new avenues and develop new markets.
And, if the fears of letting go a major part of the nation's potato production is worrying some, Flannery is here to assure plenty of additional available acreage that could be planted for bioplastics without reducing the current food crop.


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Top Definition
Senator Mitch McConnell propaganda.
Senator Mitch McConnell was spewing more of his McConnellganda on the Senate floor yesterday.
by HillbillyReport January 20, 2008
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