ELECTRICIDAD TWO Harry Mileaf

Cognizance Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies (CJMS), 2023

Background: Philippine presidential elections have traditionally been characterized by the dominance of political popularity, populism, and financial interests, often marred by incidents of violence and electoral fraud. In this context, higher education is recognized as a pivotal tool for mitigating voter naivety and fostering informed political engagement. This study seeks to assess the preferences of voters, specifically 108 students from BiPSU (the research population), and to identify the significant sources of information that influence their decision-making about the election. Methods: The research methodology employed descriptive statistics, including frequency distribution and cross-tabulations, to gain a comprehensive understanding of the voters' preferences and their sources of information. The study was conducted on a sample of 108 students from BiPSU, allowing for a focused examination of their perspectives. The researchers used descriptive statistics to analyze the data to provide a meaningful and understandable visualization of the sources of information of respondents and their preferred candidates for the Philippine presidential election. Results: The findings of this study revealed that among the students of BiPSU, the most influential sources of information related to the election are social media and family. Additionally, the study identified specific candidate attributes that resonate with this demographic: a male lawyer with prior experience in elected office, aligning with liberal ideologies, prioritizing education, and possessing a doctoral degree emerged as the most preferred qualities for candidates in the future Philippine Presidential Election. Conclusion: This study contributes to the existing body of knowledge by shedding light on the demographic variances in voter preferences. It supports and substantiates previous claims and research on Philippine politics, influential sources of information, and preferences regarding election candidates. The research also suggests potential enhancements for future studies, such as more refined time settings and a more evident diversification of demographic profiles, which could yield further insights into the dynamics of Philippine Presidential elections.

Advanced Trauma Life Support for Doctors ATLS

An immensely rich text in Advanced trauma and life support. Guiding principles and pearls to same lives in emergency situations

Routledge Handbook of Political Phenomenology, eds. Sophie Loidolt and Gerhard Thonhauser, London: Routledge., 2023

This article was published at Compact.

The late Middle Palaeolithic (MP) settlement patterns in the Levant included the repeated use of caves and open landscape sites. The fossil record shows that two types of hominins occupied the region during this period—Neandertals and Homo sapiens. Until recently, diagnostic fossil remains were found only at cave sites. Because the two populations in this region left similar material cultural remains, it was impossible to attribute any open-air site to either species. In this study, we present newly discovered fossil remains from intact archaeological layers of the open-air site 'Ein Qashish, in northern Israel. The hominin remains represent three individuals: EQH1, a nondiagnostic skull fragment; EQH2, an upper right third molar (RM 3); and EQH3, lower limb bones of a young Neandertal male. EQH2 and EQH3 constitute the first diagnostic anatomical remains of Neandertals at an open-air site in the Levant. The optically stimulated luminescence ages suggest that Neandertals repeatedly visited 'Ein Qashish between 70 and 60 ka. The discovery of Neandertals at open-air sites during the late MP reinforces the view that Neandertals were a resilient population in the Levant shortly before Upper Palaeolithic Homo sapiens populated the region. The Middle Palaeolithic (MP) of the southern Levant is a significant period for the study of human evolution because two types of hominins, Neandertals and Homo sapiens, occupied the region at that time (see, for example, refs 1 and 2). Diagnostic fossil remains of the two species have been found in the Mediterranean woodland region, but until recently, they were discovered only at cave sites (Fig. 1). The absolute chronology of the Levantine MP fossils indicates that H. sapiens existed there between 120 and 90 ka and again from 55 ka on; Neandertals existed in that region between ca. 80 and ca. 55 ka 3–16. The genomic evidence suggests gene flow from early H. sapiens to

2019

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