18. Vergil. Eclg. II, 52

Chapter 18 Mark II

Renal Injuries Most renal injuries, except for those of the renal pedicle, are not acutely life threatening. Undiagnosed or improperly treated injuries, however, may cause significant morbidity. While the vast majority of blunt renal injuries will heal uneventfully with observation and conservative therapy, a significant number of renal injuries in combat will come from penetrating wounds and r...

Null Hypothesis Significance Testing II Class 18 , 18

We continue our study of significance tests. In these notes we will introduce two new tests: one-sample t-tests and two-sample t-tests. You should pay careful attention to the fact that every test makes some assumptions about the data – often that is drawn from a normal distribution. You should also notice that all the tests follow the same pattern. It is just the computation of the test statis...

Acontius, Milanion, and Gallus: Vergil, Ecl. 10.52-61

In the rambling sequence of thoughts in Ecl. 10.31-69 that expresses the troubled state of the lovesick Gallus, Vergil depicts his friend as proposing to abandon elegy for bucolic poetry, and to take up a pair of activities presumably related to this change. These activities--carving love-messages on trees and hunting--are to some extent typical of the unrequited literary, especially pastoral, ...

14.662 S15 Labor Economics II Lecture 18

If you are interested in a general background on the economics of science, I would highly recommend Paula Stephan’s 2012 book How Economics Shapes Science. She is a real expert in this area, and the book does an excellent job of summarizing her work as well as others’ research in this area. Chapter 7 of her book covers the market for scientists and engineers. She notes that this market differs ...

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