Presentation for the dissertation defense of Brenda Reyes Ayala. This presentation builds a theory of information quality for web archives that is grounded in human-centered data.

Document from the planning of the DFW Archives Bazaar at Dallas Heritage Village. The document summarizes the subjects discussed in the meeting and lists participants and also includes the date and "next steps" for the project.

Photograph of the mural in the outdoor seating area at the Three Links bar in Deep Ellum. There are two hands shaking, three chains linked together and the words "Three Links" at the top by the ceiling.

Photograph of the stage at the Three Links bar in Deep Ellum. There is a red curtain against the back wall and a circular sign decorated with a pyramid, palm trees, owl eyes, a saber and the moon. It reads "We Never Sleep". A long hallway is visible beside it that leads to the outdoors seating area.

Photograph of the outdoors area of the Three Links bar in Deep Ellum. It is uncovered and there is a high wooden fence around the perimeter. A storage shed is in the corner and the ends of some picnic tables are also visible.

Photograph of the shed in the outdoor area of the Three Links bar in Deep Ellum. There's a tall wooden fence around the perimeter and fliers on the walls. A ramp and picnic table are visible to the side.

Photograph of the outdoor seating area at the Three Links bar in Deep Ellum. There are several picnic tables under a metal awning held up by wooden beams. There are two people standing by the door, touring to scout locations for the DFW Archives Bazaar.

Photograph of the interior of the Three Links bar in Deep Ellum. Two people are at the end of the bar and there is seating on two sides and down the middle is an open walking area. There are hanging lights and a stage against the back wall.

Photograph of the covered seating area outside of the Three Links bar in Deep Ellum. There are picnic tables and a ramp leading to a storage shed. A woman is visible in the lower corner of the photo.

Photograph of the exterior of Three Links bar in Deep Ellum. The front is open-air and there are red umbrellas over metal tables out front. A chalkboard sign reads "Happy Hour Till 8PM!" and "Friendship Love Truth" at the bottom. The interior of the bar is visible through the opening.

Photograph of the front exterior of Three Links bar in Deep Ellum. The front is open-air and there are red umbrellas over metal tables out front. A chalkboard sign reads "Happy Hour Till 8PM!" and "Friendship Love Truth" at the bottom. The sign above the door reads "Three Links Deep Ellum 'We Never Sleep'".

This report summarizes the 2018 White House Summit on Artificial Intelligence for American Industry, where over 100 senior government officials, technical experts from top academic institutions, head of industrial research labs and American business leaders who are adopting AI technologies to benefit their customers, workers, and shareholders converged.

We hypothesized that the formation of malevolent introjects undermines the development of self-compassion, which in turn produces greater feelings of shame. We hypothesized that these feelings of shame account for concurrent depressive symptoms in adulthood. To test these hypotheses, we proposed a multiple mediator mediation model in which our independent variable was childhood maltreatment. We modeled child maltreatment as negatively predicting our first mediator, self-compassion, which in turn positively predicted internalized shame. We modeled internalized shame as positively predicting scores on our dependent variable, adult depressive symptoms. Participants were 158 adults fluent in English who were community members and college students living in a southwestern American metroplex. The model accounted for 61.8% of the variance in depressive symptoms in adulthood. A significant indirect effect from child maltreatment passed through both our mediators and ended in depressive symptoms in adulthood. We discuss limitations and theoretical and clinical implications, and future directions.

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with Earl Carlin. Carlin joined the Navy in June of 1943. He served as a Seaman aboard the USS LCI(R)-472. Carlin oversaw steering the ship, as well as the annunciator and compass on board. They transported troops to Hawaii, the Aleutians, Kwajalein, Eniwetok and New Guinea. They also traveled to Tinian conducting amphibious demolition work. Carlin did get involved in battle at Guam, after the invasion, when they were under air attack for forty hours. They aided the crew of the LCI(G)-468 after it sunk in June of 1944. They bombarded the beaches at Saipan, where he recounts the ocean being red from the casualties in the water. They continued their service into Leyte, Lingayen, Manila and Okinawa. Carlin returned to the US and was discharged in December of 1945.

Alcohol consumption on college campuses is a major public health concern, particularly among emerging adults. Extant literature has identified trauma exposure and posttraumatic stress as robust risk factors for problematic alcohol use. However, the mechanisms underlying this association are less well-studied. Research indicates that bodily arousal is a fundamental feature of trauma exposure and posits that internal stimuli (e.g., heart pounding) at the time of trauma may manifest into conditioned cues that can trigger posttraumatic responding and related symptomatology, including alcohol use. However, past work supporting these assertions have used paradigms purposefully designed to evoke memories of the trauma, making it difficult to conclude whether the subsequent alcohol craving was due more to the explicit memory cue or the associated bodily arousal. The current study examined whether an implicit, trauma-relevant cue of bodily arousal (via hyperventilation) – independent of any explicit memory cue – would elicit increased desire to drink among 80 (Mage = 20.34; 63.8% female) trauma-exposed, emerging adult students. Results found no statistically significant difference in change in alcohol craving between the hyperventilation and control tasks. However, exploratory analyses indicated that trauma type (i.e., interpersonal/non-interpersonal) may moderate this relationship; more specifically, individuals reporting interpersonal trauma as their most …

Presented at the 2018 Ke Au Hou Pacific Librarianship Conference. This presentation describes a pre-conference workshop that provides attendees with a better understanding of the landscape related to digital preservation and access among cultural heritage institutions, key components in the ongoing process of preserving digital information, and the building blocks of digital preservation systems.

Weekly newspaper from Schulenburg, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

A document that provides instructions for filling out various applications for membership in the NSSAR. At the bottom is contact information if further direction is needed.

Weekly Jewish newspaper from Dallas, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with extensive advertising.

This study examined the clinical utility of the recently released National Institute of Mental Health's (NIMH) research domain criteria (RDoC) by replicating and extending earlier work by using a demographically novel sample. Information retrieval and natural language processing of archival clinical records was used to achieve two main objectives: (1) estimate how well the RDoC domains match language used by clinicians by creating domain scores and (2) examine the differences between the DSM's and RDoC's ability to predict treatment outcome using these domain scores and DSM diagnoses. The social systems RDoC category was found to be the strongest predictor of treatment outcome across all diagnostic measures.

Weekly student newspaper from the University of Dallas in Irving, Texas that includes campus news and commentaries along with advertising.

Monthly newsletter published by the 12th Armored Division Association, discussing news related to the activities of the U.S. Army unit and updates on previous members of the division.

This study evaluated a revised version of the Stress-Related Growth Scale (SRGS-R). The SRGS-R has two major differences from the Stress-Related Growth Scale (SRGS). It uses neutral wording of items instead of the original positively worded items, and it uses positive and negative scaling choices. This study included participants (N = 764) recruited through Amazon MTurk. There were three versions of the SRGS-R tested - the SRGS with neutral wording of items only (SRGS-R-N), the SRGS with positive and negative scaling only (SRGS-R-S), and the SRGS-R, with both changes. We randomly assigned participants to complete one of four PTG measures - the SRGS-R-N, SRGS-R-S, SRGS-R, or the Posttraumatic Growth Inventory (PTGI). The PTGI elicited the largest levels of reported PTG, while the SRGS-R elicited the smallest levels. The two modified versions displayed scores between the SRGS-R and the PTGI in the small and moderate growth groups. In the current study the SRGS-R was negatively related to PTSD symptoms, depression, anxiety (negative, but not statistically significant), global distress (negative, but not statistically significant), and avoidance-focused coping (negative, but not statistically significant), and positively related to positive well-being, quality of life, problem-focused coping, and emotion-focused coping. In comparison, the PTGI was unrelated …

Weekly newspaper from Tulia, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with extensive advertising.