Equivariant embeddings of rational homology balls

We generalise theorems of Khodorovskiy and Park-Park-Shin, and give new topological proofs of those theorems, using embedded surfaces in the 4-ball and branched double covers. These theorems exhibit smooth codimension-zero embeddings of certain rational homology balls bounded by lens spaces.Comment: 27 pages, 25 figures. V2: Improved exposition incorporating referee's suggestions. Accepted for publication in Q. J. Math. V3: minor correction

FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE IN TIFFANY YOUNG, AMBER J. LIU AND JAY PARK SONGS LYRICS

ABSTRACT MOHAMAD MUNAF ADI. 2020. AN ANALYSIS OF FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE FOUND ON THE SONGS LYRIC OF TIFFANY YOUNG, AMBER J. LIU AND JAY PARK. A thesis: Jakarta, English literature Study Program, Faculty of Languages and Arts, State university of Jakarta The purpose of this research is to study and discuss the types of figurative language used in Tiffany Young, Amber J. Liu and Jay Park songs, expressing the message conveyed in Tiffany Young, Jay Park and Amber J. Liu songs in criticizing preparatory agencies dealing with artists in working in the k-pop world. This study uses the method of content analysis. Data collection instruments used documentation and direct observations which were then analyzed using simple linear correlation. The research results obtained will give some knowledge about figurative languages like: It will add knowledge about figurative language analyzing in Tiffany Young's, Jay Park and Amber J. Liu songs and add the literature in linguistics about figurative language. keywords: figurative language, amber liu, tiffany young, jay park, kpop, agency ABSTRAK MOHAMAD MUNAF ADI. 2020. ANALISIS BAHASA KIASAN YANG DITEMUKAN DALAM LIRIK LAGU AMBER J. LIU, TIFFANY YOUNG DAN JAY PARK. Skripsi: Jakarta, Program StudiSastraInggris, Fakultas Bahasa danSeni, UniversitasNegeri Jakarta Tujuandaripenelitianiniadalahuntukmengetahuidanmengidentifikasijenis-jenisbahasakiasan yang digunakandalamlagu-lagu Tiffany Young, Amber J. Liu dan Jay Park, mengungkapkanpesan yang disampaikandalamlagu-lagu Tiffany Young, Jay Park dan Amber J. Liudalammengkritikagensiketikamengurusartisnyadalamberkarya di duniakpop. Penelitianinimenggunakanmetodeanalisisisi. Instrumenpengumpulan data menggunakandokumentasidanobservasilangsung yang kemudiandianalisismenggunakankorelasi linier sederhana. Hasilpenelitian yang diperolehakanmemberikanbeberapapengetahuantentangbahasakiasanseperti: Iniakanmenambahpengetahuantentanganalisisbahasakiasandalamlagu Tiffany Young, Jay Park dan Amber J. Liu danmenambahkanliteraturdalamlinguistiktentangbahasakiasan. katakunci: bahasakiasan, amber liu, tiffany young, jay park, kpop, agens

Generalized Irreducible Divisor Graphs

In 1988, I. Beck introduced the notion of a zero-divisor graph of a commutative rings with $1$. There have been several generalizations in recent years. In particular, in 2007 J. Coykendall and J. Maney developed the irreducible divisor graph. Much work has been done on generalized factorization, especially $\tau$-factorization. The goal of this paper is to synthesize the notions of $\tau$-factorization and irreducible divisor graphs in domains. We will define a $\tau$-irreducible divisor graph for non-zero non-unit elements of a domain. We show that by studying $\tau$-irreducible divisor graphs, we find equivalent characterizations of several finite $\tau$-factorization properties.Comment: 17 pages, 2 figures, to appear in Communications in Algebr

A common behavior in the late X-ray afterglow of energetic GRB-SN systems

The possibility to divide GRBs in different subclasses allow to understand better the physics underlying their emission mechanisms and progenitors. The induced gravitational collapse scenario proposes a binary progenitor to explain the time-sequence in GRBs-SNe. We show the existence of a common behavior of the late decay of the X-ray afterglow emission of this subclass of GRBs, pointing to a common physical mechanism of their late emission, consistent with the IGC picture.Comment: 3 pages, to appear in the proceedings of the Gamma-Ray Burst Symposium 2012 - IAA-CSIC - Marbella, editors: Castro-Tirado, A. J., Gorosabel, J. and Park, I.

Rinehard, Catherine J. (FA 1396)

Finding aid and scan (Click on Additional Files below) for Folklife Archives Project 1396. “The Happy Family: Working as a Waitress at Park Mammoth Resort,” a project by WKU student Cathy Reinhard consisting of a paper and transcriptions of six taped interviews with Treva Nell Merideth, a member of the wait staff at the Park Mammoth Resort restaurant in Park City, Kentucky. Merideth talks about her job responsibilities, coworkers, interactions with customers, and some of her personal beliefs and superstitions. The project also discusses this restaurant as a workplace, its procedures, equipment and layout. Includes a glossary, dining leaflet and resort brochure

J&J Mobile Home Park v. Bell

USDC for the District of Delawar

Of the Human Heart : Personal Significance and the Key to Interpretation

About seven months ago, I was asked during an interview for my current internship what I thought the National Park Service could do to gain the interest of more millennials. This question was posed to me in light of the fact that I am a member of the millennial generation. And what was my incredibly insightful answer, you may ask? “I don’t know.” There were some rambling and incoherent sentences before I finally delivered that bombshell of a response, but that was my final answer, much to my embarrassment. Now that I am almost a month into my second National Park Service Internship at Minute Man National Historical Park in Concord, Massachusetts, I feel like I can answer that question, even if I am seven months late. [excerpt

J Public Health Manag Pract

ObjectiveTo examine the effects of a park awareness campaign on park use in six community parks.DesignOne group pretest-posttest design.SettingSix community parks located in a South Carolina county.ParticipantsChildren, adolescents, and adults observed in community parks.InterventionA one-month awareness campaign that culminated in single 1.5-hour events at six parks in April 2011 and May 2011.Main Outcome MeasuresThe System for Observing Play and Recreation in Communities (SOPARC) was used to objectively measure park use in May 2010 (baseline) and May 2011 (post campaign). Zero-inflated Poisson models tested whether the number of total park users and the number of park users engaged in sedentary, walking, and vigorous activities differed by observation date.ResultsPark use was significantly greater at baseline than post campaign (97 versus 84 users, respectively, \u3c72=4.69, P=.03). There were no significant differences in the number of park users engaged in sedentary (\u3c72=2.45, P=.12), walking (\u3c72=.29, P=.59), and vigorous (\u3c72=.20, P=.65) activities between baseline and post campaign.ConclusionsAlthough only 97 and 84 people were observed across all parks at baseline and post campaign, a total of 629 people were observed during the six separate 1.5-hour campaign park events. This suggests there is potential for greater park utilization in these communities, and important questions remain on how to conduct effective awareness campaigns and how to harness interest in park events for the purpose of contributing to future community-wide physical activity and health promotion efforts.U48 DP001936/DP/NCCDPHP CDC HHS/United StatesU48 DP005000/DP/NCCDPHP CDC HHS/United States2018-09-01T00:00:00Z27997474PMC5474219vault:2365

PARKS, POPULATION, AND RESETTLEMENT IN THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

A survey of 139 men and 123 women in four communities bordering Los Haitises National Park in the Dominican Republic took place in late 1992. The survey followed a presidential decree ordering the army to clear the forest of people and cattle and to resettle a number of villages. The survey found that people admitted using the forest for firewood and cash crop cultivation. However, they were aware of the need to conserve the forest and expressed willingness to compromise on its use. They were less aware of park boundaries and did not understand the concept of a national park. Villagers welcomed rapid population growth, and women favor (and have) large families despite high rates of sterilization. Nearly everyone opposed resettlement and favored community participation in programs to reduce pressures on the park. In addition to providing housing and services, a resettlement program will have to find adequate substitutes for current park activities that provide cash income. Of a battery of social indicators such as gender, age, or socio-economic status, few showed much relationship to park use or attitudes toward conservation, the exception being community and religion.Attitudes, Behavior, Gender, Knowledge, Park, Population, Resettlement, Survey, Resource /Energy Economics and Policy,