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1,105 results on '"Larson, B."'

2. Unfolding the complexity of quasi-particle physics in disordered materials

Author

Mu, Sai, Olsen, Raina, Dutta, B., Lindsay, L., Samolyuk, G. D., Berlijn, T., Specht, E. D., Jin, K., Bei, H., Hickel, T., Larson, B. C., and Stocks, G. M.

Subjects
Condensed Matter - Materials Science
Abstract

The concept of quasi-particles forms the theoretical basis of our microscopic understanding of emergent phenomena associated with quantum mechanical many-body interactions. However, quasi-particle theory in disordered materials has proven difficult, resulting in the predominance of mean-field solutions. Here we report first-principles phonon calculations and inelastic x-ray and neutron scattering measurements on equiatomic alloys (NiCo, NiFe, AgPd, and NiFeCo) with force constant dominant disorder - confronting a key 50-year-old assumption in the Hamiltonian of all mean-field quasi-particle solutions for off-diagonal disorder. Our results have revealed the presence of a large, and heretofore unrecognized, impact of local chemical environments on the distribution of the species-pair-resolved force constant disorder that can dominate phonon scattering. This discovery not only identifies a critical analysis issue that has broad implications for other elementary excitations such as magnons and skyrmions in magnetic alloys, but also provides an important tool for the design of materials with ultra-low thermal conductivity., Comment: 25 pages, 6 figures

Published
2019
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6. Natural genetic variation in arabidopsis thaliana defense metabolism genes modulates field fitness

Author

Kerwin, R, Feusier, J, Corwin, J, Rubin, M, Lin, C, Muok, A, Larson, B, Li, B, Joseph, B, Francisco, M, Copeland, D, Weinig, C, and Kliebenstein, DJ

Subjects
Biochemistry and Cell Biology
Abstract

Natural populations persist in complex environments, where biotic stressors, such as pathogen and insect communities, fluctuate temporally and spatially. These shifting biotic pressures generate heterogeneous selective forces that can maintain standing natural variation within a species. To directly test if genes containing causal variation for the Arabidopsis thaliana defensive compounds, glucosinolates (GSL) control field fitness and are therefore subject to natural selection, we conducted a multi-year field trial using lines that vary in only specific causal genes. Interestingly, we found that variation in these naturally polymorphic GSL genes affected fitness in each of our environments but the pattern fluctuated such that highly fit genotypes in one trial displayed lower fitness in another and that no GSL genotype or genotypes consistently out-performed the others. This was true both across locations and within the same location across years. These results indicate that environmental heterogeneity may contribute to the maintenance of GSL variation observed within Arabidopsis thaliana.

Published
2015

7. Thresholds for the cost–effectiveness of interventions: Alternative approaches

Author

Kahn, James, Marseille, E, Larson, B, Kazi, DS, Kahn, JG, and Rosen, S

Abstract

© 2014 by Institute of Fundamental Technological Research.Many countries use the cost–effectiveness thresholds recommended by the World Health Organization’s Choosing Interventions that are Cost–Effective project (WHO-CHOICE) when evaluating health interve

Published
2015

8. Electron-hole and plasmon excitations in 3d transition metals: Ab initio calculations and inelastic x-ray scattering measurements

Author

Gurtubay, I. G., Pitarke, J. M., Ku, Wei, Eguiluz, A. G., Larson, B. C., Tischler, J., Zschack, P., and Finkelstein, K. D.

Subjects
Condensed Matter - Materials Science
Abstract

We report extensive all-electron time-dependent density-functional calculations and nonresonant inelastic x-ray scattering measurements of the dynamical structure factor of 3d transition metals. For small wave vectors, a plasmon peak is observed which is well described by our calculations. At large wave vectors, both theory and experiment exhibit characteristic low-energy electron-hole excitations of d character which correlate with the presence of d bands below and above the Fermi level. Our calculations, which have been carried out in the random-phase and adiabatic local-density approximations, are found to be in remarkable agreement with the measured dynamical structure factor of Sc and Cr at energies below the semicore onset energy (M-edge) of these materials., Comment: To appear in Phys. Rev. B

Published
2005
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9. Large crystal local-field effects in the dynamical structure factor of rutile TiO2

Author

Gurtubay, I. G., Ku, Wei, Pitarke, J. M., Eguiluz, A. G., Larson, B. C., Tischler, J., and Zschack, P.

Subjects
Condensed Matter - Materials Science
Abstract

We present ab initio time-dependent-density-functional calculations and non-resonant inelastic x-ray scattering measurements of the dynamical structure factor of rutile TiO2. Our calculations are in good agreement with experiment and prove the presence of large crystal local-field effects below the Ti M-edge, which yield a sharp loss peak at 14 eV whose intensity features a remarkable non-monotonic dependence on the wave vector. These effects, which impact the excitation spectra in the oxide more dramatically than in transition metals, provide a signature of the underlying electronic structure., Comment: Accepted in Phys. Rev. B Rapid Communications

Published
2004
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11. Universal Conductivity in the Two dimensional Boson Hubbard Model

Author

Batrouni, G. G., Larson, B., Scalettar, R. T., Tobochnik, J., and Wang, J.

Subjects
Condensed Matter
Abstract

We use Quantum Monte Carlo to evaluate the conductivity $\sigma$ of the 2--dimensional disordered boson Hubbard model at the superfluid-bose glass phase boundary. At the critical point for particle density $\rho=0.5$, we find $\sigma_{c}=(0.45 \pm 0.07) \sigma_{Q}$, where $\sigma_{Q}= e_{*}^{2} / h$ from a finite size scaling analysis of the superfluid density. We obtain $\sigma_{c}=(0.47 \pm 0.08) \sigma_{Q}$ from a direct calculation of the current--current correlation function. Simulations at the critical points for other particle densities, $\rho=0.75$ and $1.0$, give similar values for $\sigma$. We discuss possible origins of the difference in this value from that recently obtained by other numerical approaches., Comment: 20 pages, figures available upon request. Tex with jnl3.tex and reforder.tex macros. cond-mat/yymmnnn

Published
1993
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12. Roadmap on energy harvesting materials

Author

Pecunia, V. (Vincenzo), Silva, S. R. (S Ravi P), Phillips, J. D. (Jamie D), Artegiani, E. (Elisa), Romeo, A. (Alessandro), Shim, H. (Hongjae), Park, J. (Jongsung), Kim, J. H. (Jin Hyeok), Yun, J. S. (Jae Sung), Welch, G. C. (Gregory C), Larson, B. W. (Bryon W), Creran, M. (Myles), Laventure, A. (Audrey), Sasitharan, K. (Kezia), Flores-Diaz, N. (Natalie), Freitag, M. (Marina), Xu, J. (Jie), Brown, T. M. (Thomas M), Li, B. (Benxuan), Wang, Y. (Yiwen), Li, Z. (Zhe), Hou, B. (Bo), Hamadani, B. H. (Behrang H), Defay, E. (Emmanuel), Kovacova, V. (Veronika), Glinsek, S. (Sebastjan), Kar-Narayan, S. (Sohini), Bai, Y. (Yang), Kim, D. B. (Da Bin), Cho, Y. S. (Yong Soo), Žukauskaitė, A. (Agnė), Barth, S. (Stephan), Fan, F. R. (Feng Ru), Wu, W. (Wenzhuo), Costa, P. (Pedro), del Campo, J. (Javier), Lanceros-Mendez, S. (Senentxu), Khanbareh, H. (Hamideh), Wang, Z. L. (Zhong Lin), Pu, X. (Xiong), Pan, C. (Caofeng), Zhang, R. (Renyun), Xu, J. (Jing), Zhao, X. (Xun), Zhou, Y. (Yihao), Chen, G. (Guorui), Tat, T. (Trinny), Ock, I. W. (Il Woo), Chen, J. (Jun), Graham, S. A. (Sontyana Adonijah), Yu, J. S. (Jae Su), Huang, L.-Z. (Ling-Zhi), Li, D.-D. (Dan-Dan), Ma, M.-G. (Ming-Guo), Luo, J. (Jikui), Jiang, F. (Feng), Lee, P. S. (Pooi See), Dudem, B. (Bhaskar), Vivekananthan, V. (Venkateswaran), Kanatzidis, M. G. (Mercouri G), Xie, H. (Hongyao), Shi, X.-L. (Xiao-Lei), Chen, Z.-G. (Zhi-Gang), Riss, A. (Alexander), Parzer, M. (Michael), Garmroudi, F. (Fabian), Bauer, E. (Ernst), Zavanelli, D. (Duncan), Brod, M. K. (Madison K), Al Malki, M. (Muath), Snyder, G. J. (G Jeffrey), Kovnir, K. (Kirill), Kauzlarich, S. M. (Susan M), Uher, C. (Ctirad), Lan, J. (Jinle), Lin, Y.-H. (Yuan-Hua), Fonseca, L. (Luis), Morata, A. (Alex), Martin-Gonzalez, M. (Marisol), Pennelli, G. (Giovanni), Berthebaud, D. (David), Mori, T. (Takao), Quinn, R. J. (Robert J), Bos, J. G. (Jan-Willem G), Candolfi, C. (Christophe), Gougeon, P. (Patrick), Gall, P. (Philippe), Lenoir, B. (Bertrand), Venkateshvaran, D. (Deepak), Kaestner, B. (Bernd), Zhao, Y. (Yunshan), Zhang, G. (Gang), Nonoguchi, Y. (Yoshiyuki), Schroeder, B. C. (Bob C), Bilotti, E. (Emiliano), Menon, A. K. (Akanksha K), Urban, J. J. (Jeffrey J), Fenwick, O. (Oliver), Asker, C. (Ceyla), Talin, A. A. (A Alec), Anthopoulos, T. D. (Thomas D), Losi, T. (Tommaso), Viola, F. (Fabrizio), Caironi, M. (Mario), Georgiadou, D. G. (Dimitra G), Ding, L. (Li), Peng, L.-M. (Lian-Mao), Wang, Z. (Zhenxing), Wei, M.-D. (Muh-Dey), Negra, R. (Renato), Lemme, M. C. (Max C), Wagih, M. (Mahmoud), Beeby, S. (Steve), Ibn-Mohammed, T. (Taofeeq), Mustapha, K. B. (K B), Joshi, A. P. (A P), Pecunia, V. (Vincenzo), Silva, S. R. (S Ravi P), Phillips, J. D. (Jamie D), Artegiani, E. (Elisa), Romeo, A. (Alessandro), Shim, H. (Hongjae), Park, J. (Jongsung), Kim, J. H. (Jin Hyeok), Yun, J. S. (Jae Sung), Welch, G. C. (Gregory C), Larson, B. W. (Bryon W), Creran, M. (Myles), Laventure, A. (Audrey), Sasitharan, K. (Kezia), Flores-Diaz, N. (Natalie), Freitag, M. (Marina), Xu, J. (Jie), Brown, T. M. (Thomas M), Li, B. (Benxuan), Wang, Y. (Yiwen), Li, Z. (Zhe), Hou, B. (Bo), Hamadani, B. H. (Behrang H), Defay, E. (Emmanuel), Kovacova, V. (Veronika), Glinsek, S. (Sebastjan), Kar-Narayan, S. (Sohini), Bai, Y. (Yang), Kim, D. B. (Da Bin), Cho, Y. S. (Yong Soo), Žukauskaitė, A. (Agnė), Barth, S. (Stephan), Fan, F. R. (Feng Ru), Wu, W. (Wenzhuo), Costa, P. (Pedro), del Campo, J. (Javier), Lanceros-Mendez, S. (Senentxu), Khanbareh, H. (Hamideh), Wang, Z. L. (Zhong Lin), Pu, X. (Xiong), Pan, C. (Caofeng), Zhang, R. (Renyun), Xu, J. (Jing), Zhao, X. (Xun), Zhou, Y. (Yihao), Chen, G. (Guorui), Tat, T. (Trinny), Ock, I. W. (Il Woo), Chen, J. (Jun), Graham, S. A. (Sontyana Adonijah), Yu, J. S. (Jae Su), Huang, L.-Z. (Ling-Zhi), Li, D.-D. (Dan-Dan), Ma, M.-G. (Ming-Guo), Luo, J. (Jikui), Jiang, F. (Feng), Lee, P. S. (Pooi See), Dudem, B. (Bhaskar), Vivekananthan, V. (Venkateswaran), Kanatzidis, M. G. (Mercouri G), Xie, H. (Hongyao), Shi, X.-L. (Xiao-Lei), Chen, Z.-G. (Zhi-Gang), Riss, A. (Alexander), Parzer, M. (Michael), Garmroudi, F. (Fabian), Bauer, E. (Ernst), Zavanelli, D. (Duncan), Brod, M. K. (Madison K), Al Malki, M. (Muath), Snyder, G. J. (G Jeffrey), Kovnir, K. (Kirill), Kauzlarich, S. M. (Susan M), Uher, C. (Ctirad), Lan, J. (Jinle), Lin, Y.-H. (Yuan-Hua), Fonseca, L. (Luis), Morata, A. (Alex), Martin-Gonzalez, M. (Marisol), Pennelli, G. (Giovanni), Berthebaud, D. (David), Mori, T. (Takao), Quinn, R. J. (Robert J), Bos, J. G. (Jan-Willem G), Candolfi, C. (Christophe), Gougeon, P. (Patrick), Gall, P. (Philippe), Lenoir, B. (Bertrand), Venkateshvaran, D. (Deepak), Kaestner, B. (Bernd), Zhao, Y. (Yunshan), Zhang, G. (Gang), Nonoguchi, Y. (Yoshiyuki), Schroeder, B. C. (Bob C), Bilotti, E. (Emiliano), Menon, A. K. (Akanksha K), Urban, J. J. (Jeffrey J), Fenwick, O. (Oliver), Asker, C. (Ceyla), Talin, A. A. (A Alec), Anthopoulos, T. D. (Thomas D), Losi, T. (Tommaso), Viola, F. (Fabrizio), Caironi, M. (Mario), Georgiadou, D. G. (Dimitra G), Ding, L. (Li), Peng, L.-M. (Lian-Mao), Wang, Z. (Zhenxing), Wei, M.-D. (Muh-Dey), Negra, R. (Renato), Lemme, M. C. (Max C), Wagih, M. (Mahmoud), Beeby, S. (Steve), Ibn-Mohammed, T. (Taofeeq), Mustapha, K. B. (K B), and Joshi, A. P. (A P)

Abstract

Ambient energy harvesting has great potential to contribute to sustainable development and address growing environmental challenges. Converting waste energy from energy-intensive processes and systems (e.g. combustion engines and furnaces) is crucial to reducing their environmental impact and achieving net-zero emissions. Compact energy harvesters will also be key to powering the exponentially growing smart devices ecosystem that is part of the Internet of Things, thus enabling futuristic applications that can improve our quality of life (e.g. smart homes, smart cities, smart manufacturing, and smart healthcare). To achieve these goals, innovative materials are needed to efficiently convert ambient energy into electricity through various physical mechanisms, such as the photovoltaic effect, thermoelectricity, piezoelectricity, triboelectricity, and radiofrequency wireless power transfer. By bringing together the perspectives of experts in various types of energy harvesting materials, this Roadmap provides extensive insights into recent advances and present challenges in the field. Additionally, the Roadmap analyses the key performance metrics of these technologies in relation to their ultimate energy conversion limits. Building on these insights, the Roadmap outlines promising directions for future research to fully harness the potential of energy harvesting materials for green energy anytime, anywhere.

Published
2023

13. Norms of Public Argumentation and the Ideals of Correctness and Participation

Author

Zenker, Frank, primary, van Laar, Jan Albert, additional, Cepollaro, B., additional, Gâţă, A., additional, Hinton, M., additional, King, C. G., additional, Larson, B., additional, Lewiński, M., additional, Lumer, C., additional, Oswald, S., additional, Pichlak, M., additional, Scott, B. D., additional, Urbański, M., additional, and Wagemans, J. H. M., additional

Published
2023
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14. Can Computer-Mediated Interventions Change Theoretical Mediators of Safer Sex? A Meta-Analysis

Author

Noar, Seth M., Pierce, Larson B., and Black, Hulda G.

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to conduct a meta-analysis of computer-mediated interventions (CMIs) aimed at changing theoretical mediators of safer sex. Meta-analytic aggregation of effect sizes from k = 20 studies indicated that CMIs significantly improved HIV/AIDS knowledge, d = 0.276, p less than 0.001, k = 15, N = 6,625; sexual/condom attitudes, d = 0.161, p less than 0.001, k = 12, N = 5,816; and condom self-efficacy, d = 0.186, p less than 0.001, k = 10, N = 3,308. Although assessed in fewer studies, CMIs also significantly increased perceived susceptibility, condom communication, and condom intentions. Effect sizes were found to be of similar magnitude to human-delivered interventions. Exploratory analysis of moderating influences detected few significant variables. Implications for the development and testing of CMIs are discussed.

Published
2010
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28. Methods of Studying Early Theropod Flight

Author

Pittman, M., Heers, A. M., Serrano, F. J., Field, D. J., Habibi, M. B., Dececchi, T. A., Kaye, T. G., and Larson, B. C. E

Subjects
sub-04
Abstract

The study of early theropod flight involves avialans as well as other pennaraptorans. It requires\ud the study of anatomy that is familiar to the modern ornithologist, but also very different and alien.\ud Early theropod flight therefore necessitates study methods that can incorporate what we know about\ud sophisticated powered and unpowered flight in living birds while being mindful of the differences\ud between them and the earliest theropod "yers. In this chapter we will survey key methods and\ud approaches, covering their best-practice applications along the timeline of early theropod flight\ud evolution and priorities for future method development.

Published
2020

29. The Rapid Deployment of a 3D Printed 'Latticed' Nasopharyngeal Swab for COVID-19 Testing Made Using Digital Light Synthesis

Author

Van Wert R, Seshadri S, Meyer E, Christina S. Kong, Pollack S, Lu O, Maxner A, S. Schmidt, Larson B, Bennett I, Herring M, Fralick J, Philip L. Bulterys, Patterson S, Chang M, Swarup K, Hardik Kabaria, Joseph M. DeSimone, Thomas C, and Rolland J

Subjects
Face shield, 3d printed, business.product_category, Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), business.industry, Software deployment, Computer science, Embedded system, Supply chain, Liquid resin, Digital manufacturing, Manufacturing methods, business
Abstract

The novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19) has caused a pandemic that has disrupted supply chains globally. This black swan event is challenging industries from all sectors of the economy including those industries directly needed to produce items that safeguard us from the disease itself, especially personal protection equipment (N95 masks, face shields) and much needed consumables associated with testing and vaccine delivery (swabs, vials and viral transfer medium). Digital manufacturing, especially 3D printing, has been promulgated as an important approach for the rapid development of new products as well as a replacement manufacturing technique for many traditional manufacturing methods, including injection molding, when supply chains are disrupted. Herein we report the use of Digital Light Synthesis (DLS) for the design and large-scale deployment of nasopharyngeal (NP) swabs for testing of coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 infections in humans. NP swabs have been one of society’s essential products hardest hit by the supply chain disruptions caused by COVID-19. A latticed tip NP swab was designed and fabricated by DLS from a liquid resin previously developed and approved for use to make dental night guard devices. These latticed NP swabs demonstrated non-inferiority in a human clinical study of patients suspected of being infected with SARS-CoV-2.

Published
2020
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30. Comparison of Sample and Detection Quantification Methods for Salmonella Enterica from Produce

Author

Hummerick, M. P, Khodadad, C, Richards, J. T, Dixit, A, Spencer, L. M, Larson, B, Parrish, C., II, Birmele, M, and Wheeler, Raymond

Subjects
Life Sciences (General)
Abstract

The purpose of this study was to identify and optimize fast and reliable sampling and detection methods for the identification of pathogens that may be present on produce grown in small vegetable production units on the International Space Station (ISS), thus a field setting. Microbiological testing is necessary before astronauts are allowed to consume produce grown on ISS where currently there are two vegetable production units deployed, Lada and Veggie.

Published
2014

31. Structure of chimpanzee gut microbiomes across tropical Africa

Author

Bueno de Mesquita, C.P., Nichols, L.M., Gebert, M.J., Vanderburgh, C., Bocksberger, G., Lester, J.D., Kalan, A.K., Dieguez, P., McCarthy, M.S., Agbor, A., Álvarez Varona, P., Ayimisin, A.E., Bessone, M., Chancellor, R., Cohen, H., Coupland, C., Deschner, T., Egbe, V.E., Goedmakers, A., Granjon, A.-C., Grueter, C.C., Head, J., Hernandez-Aguilar, R.A., Jeffery, K.J., Jones, S., Kadam, P., Kaiser, M., Lapuente, J., Larson, B., Marrocoli, S., Morgan, D., Mugerwa, B., Mulindahabi, F., Neil, E., Niyigaba, P., Pacheco, L., Piel, A.K., Robbins, M.M., Rundus, A., Sanz, C.M., Sciaky, L., Sheil, D., Sommer, V., Stewart, F.A., Ton, E., van Schijndel, J., Vergnes, V., Wessling, E.G., Wittig, R.M., Ginath Yuh, Y., Yurkiw, K., Zuberbühler, K., Gogarten, J.F., Heintz-Buschart, Anna, Muellner-Riehl, A.N., Boesch, C., Kühl, H.S., Fierer, N., Arandjelovic, M., Dunn, R.R., Bueno de Mesquita, C.P., Nichols, L.M., Gebert, M.J., Vanderburgh, C., Bocksberger, G., Lester, J.D., Kalan, A.K., Dieguez, P., McCarthy, M.S., Agbor, A., Álvarez Varona, P., Ayimisin, A.E., Bessone, M., Chancellor, R., Cohen, H., Coupland, C., Deschner, T., Egbe, V.E., Goedmakers, A., Granjon, A.-C., Grueter, C.C., Head, J., Hernandez-Aguilar, R.A., Jeffery, K.J., Jones, S., Kadam, P., Kaiser, M., Lapuente, J., Larson, B., Marrocoli, S., Morgan, D., Mugerwa, B., Mulindahabi, F., Neil, E., Niyigaba, P., Pacheco, L., Piel, A.K., Robbins, M.M., Rundus, A., Sanz, C.M., Sciaky, L., Sheil, D., Sommer, V., Stewart, F.A., Ton, E., van Schijndel, J., Vergnes, V., Wessling, E.G., Wittig, R.M., Ginath Yuh, Y., Yurkiw, K., Zuberbühler, K., Gogarten, J.F., Heintz-Buschart, Anna, Muellner-Riehl, A.N., Boesch, C., Kühl, H.S., Fierer, N., Arandjelovic, M., and Dunn, R.R.

Abstract

Understanding variation in host-associated microbial communities is important given the relevance of microbiomes to host physiology and health. Using 560 fecal samples collected from wild chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) across their range, we assessed how geography, genetics, climate, vegetation, and diet relate to gut microbial community structure (prokaryotes, eukaryotic parasites) at multiple spatial scales. We observed a high degree of regional specificity in the microbiome composition, which was associated with host genetics, available plant foods, and potentially with cultural differences in tool use, which affect diet. Genetic differences drove community composition at large scales, while vegetation and potentially tool use drove within-region differences, likely due to their influence on diet. Unlike industrialized human populations in the United States, where regional differences in the gut microbiome are undetectable, chimpanzee gut microbiomes are far more variable across space, suggesting that technological developments have decoupled humans from their local environments, obscuring regional differences that could have been important during human evolution.

Published
2021

44. National scientific medical meeting 1997 abstracts

Author

Willison, H. J., Lastovica, A. J., Prendergast, M. M., Moran, A. P., Walsh, C., Flitcroft, I., Eustace, P., McMahon, C., Smith, J., Smith, O. P., Lakshmandass, G., Taylor, M. R. H., Holland, C. V., Cox, D., Good, B., Kearns, G. M., Gaffney, P., Shark, K., Frauenshuh, M., Ortmann, W., Messner, R., King, R., Rich, S., Behrens, T., Mahmud, N., Molloy, A., McPartlin, J., Scott, J. M., Weir, D. G., Walsh, K. M., Thorburn, D., Mills, P., Morris, A. J., Good, T., Cameron, S., McCruden, E. A. B., Bennett, M. W., O’Connell, J., Brady, C., Roche, D., Collins, J. K., Shanahan, F., O’Sullivant, G. C., Henry, M., Koston, S., McMahon, K., MacNee, W., FitzGerald, M. X., O’Connor, C. M., McGonagle, D., Gibbon, W., O’Connor, P., Emery, P., Murphy, M., Watson, R., Casey, E., Naidu, E., Murphy, M., Watson, R., Barnes, L., McCann, S., Murphy, M., Watson, R., Barnes, L., Sweeney, E., Barrett, E. J., Graham, H., Cunningham, R. T., Johnston, C. F., Curry, W. J., Buchanan, K. D., Courtney, C. H., McAllister, A. S., McCance, D. R., Hadden, D. R., Bell, P. M., Leslie, H., Sheridan, B., Atkinson, A. B., Kilbane, M. T., Smith, D. F., Murray, M. J., Shering, S. G., McDermott, E. W. M., O’Higgins, N. J., Smyth, P. P. A., McEneny, J., Trimble, E. R., Young, I. S., Sharpe, P., Mercer, C., McMaster, D., Young, I. S., Evans, A. E., Young, I. S., Cundick, J., Hasselwander, O., McMaster, D., McGeough, J., Savage, D., Maxwell, A. P., Evans, A. E., Kee, F., Larkin, C. J., Watson, R. G. P., Johnston, C., Ardill, J. E. S., Buchanan, K. D., McNamara, D. A., Walsh, T. N., Bouchier-Hayes, D. J., Madden, C., Timon, C., Gardiner, N., Lawler, M., O’Riordan, J., Duggan, C., McCann, S. R., Gowing, H., Braakman, E., Lawler, M., Byrne, C., Martens, A. C. M., Hagenbeek, A., McCann, S. R., Kinsella, N., Cusack, S., Lawler, M., Baker, H., White, B., Smith, O. P., Lawler, M., Gardiner, N., Molloy, K., Gowing, H., Wogan, A., McCann, S. R., McElwaine, S., Lawler, M., Hollywood, D., McCann, S. R., Mcmahon, C., Merry, C., Ryan, M., Smith, O., Mulcahy, F. M., Murphy, C., Briones, J., Gardiner, N., McCann, S. R., Lawler, M., White, B., Lawler, M., Cusack, S., Kinsella, N., Smith, O. P., Lavin, P., McCaffrey, M., Gillen, P., White, B., Smith, O. P., Thompson, L., Lalloz, M., Layton, M., Barnes, L., Corish, C., Kennedy, N. P., Flood, P., Mulligan, S., McNamara, E., Kennedy, N. P., Flood, P., Mathias, P. M., Ball, E., Duiculescu, D., Calistru, P., O’Gorman, N., Kennedy, N. P., Abuzakouk, M., Feighery, C., Brannigan, M., Pender, S., Keeling, F., Varghese, J., Lee, M., Colreavy, M., Gaffney, R., Hone, S., Herzig, M., Walsh, M., Dolan, C., Wogan, A., Lawler, M., McCann, S. R., Hollywood, D., Donovan, D., Harmey, J., Bouchier-Hayes, D. J., Haverty, A., Wang, J. H., Harmey, J. H., Redmond, H. P., Bouchier-Hayes, D. J., McGreal, G., Shering, S. G., Moriarty, M. J., Shortt, A., Kilbane, M. T., Smith, D. F., McDermott, E. W. M., O’Higgins, N. J., Smyth, P. P. A., McNamara, D. 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1998
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