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This folder contains data and R scripts used in the paper "A data fusion approach to the estimation of temporary populations: an application to Australia". Files: - 'tempo_results.csv' contains results of modelling and is used to produce visualisations - 'tempo_results_visualisations.R' R script can be used to reproduce figures in the paper - 'SA3_2016_AUST_Simple.zip' contains shape file for SA3 regions and can be used to reproduce figures in the paper - 'tempo_model_input_dummy.csv' is a file with dummy data that can be used to apply the modelling framework - 'tempo_GLM-dummydata.R' is a R script that can be used to apply the GLM to 'tempo_model_input_dummy.csv' - 'rempo_result_dummy.csv' contains results of modelling using dummy data

Additional file 1. Week 10 (ending April 4th) comparison of standardised coefficients at 25th, 50th, 75th and 90th quantiles and the mean function.

Additional file 4. Week 13 (ending March 25th) comparison of standardised coefficients at 25th, 50th, 75th and 90th quantiles and the mean function.

Additional file 5. Week 14 (ending April 1st) comparison of standardised coefficients at 25th, 50th, 75th and 90th quantiles and the mean function.

Additional file 2. Week 11 (ending March 11th) comparison of standardised coefficients at 25th, 50th, 75th and 90th quantiles and the mean function.

Additional file 6. Week 15 (ending April 8th) comparison of standardised coefficients at 25th, 50th, 75th and 90th quantiles and the mean function.

Additional file 7. Correlogram and Multicollinearity Diagnostics.

Additional file 3. Week 12 (ending March 18th) comparison of standardised coefficients at 25th, 50th, 75th and 90th quantiles and the mean function.

This file contains R Markdown document to generate Queensland COVID-19 tracker as well as associated data files

© 2018 Dr. Julia Loginova, Despite an emerging interest in integrating climate policy and development goals, little is known about the potential synergies and trade-offs in resource extraction regions, particularly for Indigenous and rural communities that host resource projects. This thesis explores the institutional and political context in two resource extraction regions that shape resource development and climate change outcomes and mediate planning and implementation of initiatives to support adaptation decisions. The aim of the thesis is to identify the potential of climate change adaptation to contribute to the development of more equitable outcomes and processes for host communities. I present a conceptual framework called ‘just adaptation at resource frontiers’ that seeks to explicate the cross-scale political economy and ecological forces acting in the context of a changing global economy and climate change. The framework is applied and refined based on an empirical study, using interviews, purposive observations, focus groups and document analysis, in four cases in the Republic of Komi and the Republic of Sakha in Arctic and sub-Arctic Russia. Here, Indigenous subsistence-based and rural livelihoods face 'double exposure' to expanding oil exploitation and the impacts of climate change. Host communities bear the impacts inequitably, and they lack recognition of their rights and effective participation in governance. Despite different contexts between case study communities in Komi and Yakutia, the findings show that a) the impacts of oil exploitation and climate change intersect and manifest in altering the dynamics of environmental degradation, resulting in adverse societal outcomes; b) community responses incorporate traditional orders, reproducing governance patterns from the Soviet era, hindered by the state and private interests that favour oil exploitation; c) expansion of oil exploitation is determined by power and politics cutting across the legacies of the past, imaginative geographies of hydrocarbon resources, struggles for resource rents, and struggles over authority and recognition; d) relational injustice mediates the power of communities to shape adaptation decisions in relation to oil projects; e) collective action to fight environmental pollution and inequitable outcome and processes has emerged, and increasingly using climate change narratives rather than opposing the hydrocarbon sector directly. The thesis argues that there is a need to conceptualise and develop adaptation pathways (and pathways towards development) that avoid 'double exposure' in resource frontiers, and this can be achieved by a more nuanced understanding of cross-scale power dynamics and justice as a starting point. The thesis contributes to knowledge by offering conceptual, methodological and policy insights into a more holistic understanding of adaptation in resource extraction regions, specifically in northern Russia.

Antud töö eesmärgiks on tutvustada CSS-is ja HTML5-s kasutatavat animatsiooni ja õpetada eestikeelset terminoloogiat. Selleks vaadeldatakse HTML5 kujunemise ajalugu, kirjeldatakse veebianimatsiooni põhimõisted ja antakse ülevaade vananenud animatsiooni tehnoloogiatest. Töö praktilises osas räägitakse animatsiooni meetoditest ja tuuakse välja praktilised HTML5-l ja CSS-l baseeruvad harjutused koos seletava koodiga. Õppemoodulid on mõeldud kooliõpilastele suunatud kursuse “Multimeedia” jaoks., The goal of the present thesis is to introduce CSS and HTML5 animation and teach terminology in Estonian. It is done by giving the perspective of HTML5 history, decribing basic web animation concepts and providing an overview of the animation outdated technologies. In the practical part of this thesis animation techniques are discussed and HTML5 and CSS exercises with explanatory code are provided. Learning modules will be used as a part of “Multimedia” e-course, which target audience is high schooler.

http://www.ester.ee/record=b4428204~S1*est