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Activity of group-transported horses during onboard rest stopsKeen, Heidi A. 25 April 2007 (has links)
Activity of group-transported horses was evaluated during onboard rest stops to
determine if horses derive meaningful rest. A single-deck semi-trailer separated into
three compartments was used for all shipments. In Experiment One, twelve video
cameras were used to record behavior of horses during five, 16 to 20 h shipments, with a
high (397.44kg/m2), medium (348.48 kg/m2) and low (220.91 kg/m2) density group in
each shipment. One-hour rest stops occurred after 8 h of transport and prior to unloading,
during which two groups were provided water. Movement of each horse visible on video
was quantified by counting the number of times the head crossed the vertical and/or
horizontal axes of the body at the withers. Mean number of movements per 5-min
interval in each group (n=13) was used to compare effects of density, access to water, and
order of stops. The high and low-density watered groups had increased activity during
the first 10 min of both rest stops potentially due to maneuvering for access to water. The
medium-density watered groups had increased activity during the first 10 min of only the
second rest stop. Activity slightly increased in the medium and low-density groups after
55 min possibly indicating adequate rest, but a similar increase did not occur in highdensity
groups. In Experiment Two, two shipments, lasting 23 h and 24 h respectively,
consisted of three groups of horses loaded at high density (397.32 kg/m2). Ninety-minute
rest stops occurred after every 6 h of transport and prior to unloading for a total of three rest stops. Percentage of visible horses "active" was averaged across each 5-min interval
of the stop. Activity was highly variable within and between shipments. Activity was
high at the beginning of stops one and three of Shipment One. A similar but less
dramatic settling occurred at the start of all three rest stops in Shipment Two. Twenty
three of thirty-four noted increases in alertness were due to aggression or noises outside
the trailer. In both experiments horses remained active during all stops indicating fatigue
had not become a major factor in these studies.
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REST, 15 år och missförstådd.Hedlund, Magnus January 2015 (has links)
Webben är en framgångssaga. Men vilka tekniska egenskaper gör den framgångsrik?Dr. Roy Fielding identifierade dess stora fördelar och vilka arkitektoniskarestriktioner som främjar dessa. REpresentational State Transfer, ellerREST, är en arkitektonisk stil som samlar dessa restriktioner under en akronym.REST kan användas för att ge webbens positiva egenskaper till webbservicessom konsumeras av automatiserade klienter. Uppdraget har varit att implementeraett Application Programming Interface (API) på ett befintligt system föravtalshantering. API:et ska vara RESTful. Vad detta egentligen innebär verkarinte helt solklart. En stor del av arbetet har legat i att studera Fieldings avhandlingoch reda ut begreppen. Det centrala i REST är det enhetliga interfacet, sominnebär att system, oberoende av varandra ska kunna förstå de meddelandensom hanteras. Det utvecklade systemet har utvärderats mot definitionen avREST och systemet saknar den essentiella delen Hypertext As The Engine OfApplication State (HATEOAS). Denna del är också vad som verkar vara denmest missförstådda, eller till och med helt ignorerade delen av REST. HATEOASinnebär att servern genom länkar, dynamiskt serverar klienten med de vägarklienten kan navigera API:et. Detta leder till att ny funktionalitet kan läggas tillutan att skapa inkompatibilitet med klienten. Klienten kan välja att ignorera länkarmed relationer den inte känner igen. För att REST ska vara användbart såmåste klienten förstå relationerna i API:ets länkar och representationen av dessdata. / The World Wide Web is a success. But, what technical properties made it whatit is today? Dr. Roy Fielding identified the web´s great advantages and a set ofarchitectural restrictions to guard the advantages. REpresentational State Transfer,or REST, is an architectural style gathering these restrictions under oneacronym. REST can be used to give the web´s properties to web services to beconsumed by automated clients. The mission has been to implement an ApplicationProgramming Interface (API) on top of a system for contract handling.The API should be RESTful. What RESTful actually means seems unclear. Themajor part of the work has been to study Fieldings dissertation, sorting out thecharacteristics. The central part of REST, is the uniform interface. It allows intermediarynodes to understand the meaning of a message without knowinganything else about the sender. The system developed has been evaluatedagainst Fieldings definition of REST, still the system lacks Hypertext As TheEngine Of Application State (HATEOAS). This part seems to be the mostwidely misunderstood part of REST, often completely ignored. HATEOASgives the server the power of steering the client through the API, by always providinglinks to the available steps. This leads to the ability to add functionalityto the API without breaking the client. The client can just ignore the links that itdoes not know how to handle. For REST to be useful by automated clients, theclient needs to understand the link relations and the data representations of theAPI.
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Cardiovascular function after long-term bed rest /Spaak, Jonas, January 1900 (has links)
Diss. (sammanfattning) Stockholm : Univ., 2001. / Härtill 5 uppsatser.
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Developing a pattern of Sabbath rest for pastorsAnderson, James L. January 1991 (has links)
Thesis (D. Min.)--Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, 1991. / Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 169-172).
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The meaning of 'I will give you rest' in Matthew 11:28Soula, Don E. January 2004 (has links)
Thesis (Th. M.)--Dallas Theological Seminary, 2004. / Includes bibliographical references.
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The doctrine of rest in Hebrews 3-4 and its implications for liberation theology's use of the ExodusMiller, Russell E. January 2004 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Bob Jones University, 2004. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 244-255).
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The doctrine of rest in Hebrews 3-4 and its implications for liberation theology's use of the ExodusMiller, Russell E. January 2004 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Bob Jones University, 2004. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 244-255).
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A study of blood pressure changes which occur during fifteen minutes of rest following physical activityVanderboom, Catherine Elizabeth Prouty. January 1979 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--University of Wisconsin-Madison. / Typescript. eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 50-53).
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The doctrine of rest in Hebrews 3-4 and its implications for liberation theology's use of the ExodusMiller, Russell E. January 2004 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Bob Jones University, 2004. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 244-255).
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Zprostředkování informací o událostech prostřednictvím webové služby / Providing information about events through web serviceJiskra, Filip January 2016 (has links)
Thesis deals with creation of web service which provides information about cultural events. In the beginning of thesis, there is the most relevant theory which mostly focuses on technological part of the theme. The practical part of the thesis is connected with the web service, which shows usage of knowledge gained during creation of theoretical part. There are two additional web applications. One of them is used to create and manage a user of web service and provide him im-portant information. Author calls such web application a Portal. The last one is consumer of the web service.
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