7 research outputs found

    Dramatisation As A Teaching Method In University Programs For Tour Guides And Interpreters

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    Tour guides and heritage interpreters are central to the development of experiential tourism. This form of tourism aims at delivering memorable and personalised visitor experiences by developing activities that induce physical, emotional, spiritual and intellectual connections with a specific destination, its resources and its population. In this sense, thematic approaches to heritage interpretation allow heritage resource managers to clearly convey messages by promoting awareness and respect for heritage resources. Dimensions of competency related to heritage interpretation are explored in both formal and informal Spanish education systems. Significant learning methods are designed to achieve these dimensions of competency by allowing the student tour guide to serve the subject of an activity by dramatising interpretive content.This paper describes the experience of the degree programme in Tourism Management at the Polytechnic University of Valencia (Universitat Politnica de Valencia), which applies curricula that involve designing, producing and implementing dramatised tours. A critical assessment of this program is carried out to evaluate the experiences and academic progress of students and other individuals involved in the programs development

    ESHRE good practice recommendations for add- ons in reproductive medicine

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    The draft of the paper “ESHRE Good practice recommendations for add-ons in reproductive medicine” was published for public review for 4 weeks, between 1 November and 1 December 2022. This report summarizes all reviewers, their comments and the reply of the working group and is published on the ESHRE website as supporting documentation to the paper. During the stakeholder review, a total of 274 comments (including 24 duplicates) were received from 46 reviewers. Reviewers included professionals and representatives of donor-conceived offspring organisations. The comments were focussed on the content of the guideline (209 comments), language and style (31 comments), or were remarks that did not require a reply (10 comments). All comments to the language and format were checked and corrected where relevant. The comments to the content of the paper (n=209) were assessed by the working group and where relevant, adaptations were made in the paper (n=94; 45%). Adaptations included revisions and/or clarifications of the text, and amendments to the recommendations. For a number of comments, the working group considered them outside the scope of the paper or not appropriate/relevant (n=115; 55%).peer-reviewe

    Using Software Logging to Support Multi-Version Buffering in Thread-Level Speculation

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    In Thread-Level Speculation (TLS), speculative tasks generate memory state that cannot simply be combined with the rest of the system because it is unsafe. One way to deal with this difficulty is to allow speculative state to merge with memory but back up in an undo log the data that will be overwritten. Such undo log can be used to roll back to a safe state if a violation occurs. This approach is said to use Future Main Memory (FMM), as memory keeps the most speculative state

    Using Software Logging to Support Multi-Version Buffering in Thread-Level Speculation

    No full text
    In Thread-Level Speculation (TLS), speculative tasks generate memory state that cannot simply be combined with the rest of the system because it is unsafe. One way to deal with this difficulty is to allow speculative state to merge with memory but back up in an undo log the data that will be overwritten. Such undo log can be used to roll back to a safe state if a violation occurs. This approach is said to use Future Main Memory (FMM), as memory keeps the most speculative state

    Software Logging under Speculative Parallelization

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    Speculative parallelization aggressively runs hardto -analyze codes in parallel. Speculative tasks generate unsafe state, which is typically buffered in caches. Often, a cache may have to buffer the state of several tasks and, as a result, it may have to hold multiple versions of the same variable. Modifying the cache to hold such multiple versions adds complexity and may increase the hit time. It is better to use logging, where the cache only stores the last versions of variables while the log keeps the older ones. Logging also helps to reduce the size of the speculative state to be retained in caches
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