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Intro -- Cover -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Epigraph -- TABLE OF CONTENTS -- Introduction -- CHAPTER ONE: One of JFK's Secret Service Agent Drivers Died Shortly Before The Kennedy Assassination -- CHAPTER TWO: The Secret Service is Boss, Not the President! Just Ask Truman, Kennedy, Johnson…and Clinton -- CHAPTER THREE: Agent Wade Rodham, Hillary Rodham Clinton's Uncle She Has Never Mentioned … And No One Else Has, Either! -- CHAPTER FOUR: 1957-era security for President Eisenhower and Queen Elizabeth -- Members Of The White House Detail (and Related) During The Eisenhower Administration5: -- CHAPTER FIVE: President Truman was adored…by the Secret Service -- Members of the White House Detail (And Related Agents) During The Truman Administration15: -- CHAPTER SIX: Building Rooftops were Regularly Guarded During the FDR, Truman, Ike, and JFK eras…and Police Intermingled in Crowds, too -- CHAPTER SEVEN: FDR - training ground for the Truman, Ike, and Kennedy bodyguards (including an assassination attempt in an open car) -- Secret Service drinking during the FDR era -- Secret Service Agent Paul Paterni - the man, the enigma -- It Seems Roosevelt's Backup Car was Al Capone's Lincoln -- Members of the White House Detail (And Related Agents) During The FDR Era, 1933-1945 [WHD in 1939: 16+2 supervisors -- WHD start of WWII: 37]19: -- CHAPTER EIGHT: The Agent Who was Too Close to LBJ -- Members of the White House Detail (and Related Agents) During the Jfk & Lbj Administrations10: -- CHAPTER NINE: Debunking Agent Gerald Blaine's The Kennedy Detail1 -- (Social) media appearances, books and contradictions -- 11/10/10 C-SPAN: Gerald Blaine and Clint Hill address Vince Palamara -- 3/22/06 CNN: Hill and his wife -- 11/10/13 Irish press: Hill and his co-author -- From page 241 of Hill and McCubbin's 2013 book Five Days In November:.

"Cover" -- "Title page" -- "Contents" -- "Preface" -- "To protect the identities" -- "Chapter 1: Blackmail" -- "Chapter 2: A Trusting Time" -- "Chapter 3: Where to Begin" -- "Chapter 4: Under the Blankets" -- "Chapter 5: Is it Money They're Looking For?" -- "Chapter 6: Up the Fire Escape" -- "Chapter 7: Grapevine" -- "Chapter 8: Weekend Visitor" -- "Chapter 9: I Wish I Could Have Died" -- "Chapter 10: What Am I to Do, Keep Moving Him Around?" -- "Chapter 11: A Sculpture in Pain" -- "Chapter 12: In the Shadows" -- "Chapter 13: Coffee and Rosary Beads" -- "Chapter 14: Nothing to Say" -- "Chapter 15: Evil in Our Midst" -- "Chapter 16: Getting the Full Story" -- "Chapter 17: Brothers" -- "Chapter 18: Part of Growing Up" -- "Chapter 19: No Written Record" -- "Chapter 20: He Will Never Make Much of Himself" -- "Chapter 21: Permission to Talk" -- "Chapter 22: Teacher's Pet" -- "Chapter 23: Teachers and Priests" -- "Chapter 24: I Could Do Nothing About It" -- "Chapter 25: The Health Services" -- "Chapter 26: A Strong Case" -- "Chapter 27: The Bureaucrat" -- "Chapter 28: Museum Pieces" -- "Chapter 29: Trip to Britain" -- "Chapter 30: The Damage Done to Those Lads is Terrible" -- "Chapter 31: Operation Alpha" -- "Chapter 32: I Was Expecting You" -- "Chapter 33: Guilty" -- "Chapter 34: Shane" -- "Chapter 35: Would You Investigate Your Own?" -- "Chapter 36: The Tip-Off" -- "Chapter 37: When is it Going to Court?" -- "Chapter 38: A Good Teacher" -- "Chapter 39: Sins of Omission" -- "Chapter 40: Cha n-ólann Denis bocht is cha gcaitheann sé" -- "Chapter 41: Moral Courage" -- "Chapter 42: Missed Chances" -- "Chapter 43: Cell System" -- "Chapter 44: The Swallow" -- "Chapter 45: The Day I Met a Miracle" -- "Self-help contacts" -- "Glossary of placenames" -- "Copyright" -- "About the Author

Intro -- ALSO BY THE SAME AUTHOR -- DEDICATION -- AUTHOR'S NOTE -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF PHOTOGRAPHS: -- Chapter 1: What's in a name? 1951 -- Chapter 2: Happy trails -- Chapter 3: Monkey in the box -- Chapter 4: Gran and Gramps -- Chapter 5: Problems in paradise -- Chapter 6: Great expectations -- Chapter 7: Welcome to television -- Chapter 8: Gunsmoke -- Chapter 9: Fun and fitness -- Chapter 10: Kamikaze -- Chapter 11: Earls Court Motor Show -- Chapter 12: Three in a boat -- Chapter 13: Our Titanic -- Chapter 14: Anchors away -- Chapter 15: Telling the tale -- Chapter 16: ABL-another bloody lock -- Chapter 17: Name-dropping -- Chapter 18: More name-dropping -- Chapter 19: Failure -- Chapter 20: Truly blessed -- Chapter 21: Serious D I Y -- Chapter 22: Safety first -- Chapter 23: All our yesterdays -- Chapter 24: Leaks and visitors, 1956 -- Chapter 25: The poo man -- Chapter 26: The tally trade -- Chapter 27: Gas high jinks -- Chapter 28: Italics -- Chapter 29: Hyde Park College -- Chapter 30: Co-ed -- Chapter 31: Newts -- Chapter 32: Tobias -- Chapter 33: Tessa-the psycho horse -- Chapter 34: Not a horsey person -- Chapter 35: Up the proverbial creek -- Chapter 36: My fraud -- Chapter 37: My wonder years -- Chapter 38: Crawley New Town -- Chapter 39: Life in the fast lane -- Chapter 40: The power of wheels -- Chapter 41: Misfire -- Chapter 42: My alcoholic haze -- Chapter 43: If it quacks… -- Chapter 44: The Bill -- Chapter 45: Reunion time -- Chapter 46: Trolley Dolly -- Chapter 47: Mondayitis -- Chapter 48: A man's dream world -- Chapter 49: Shafted -- Chapter 50: Hastings -- Chapter 51: A historical significance -- Chapter 52: Leicester -- Chapter 53: Dismissed -- Chapter 54: Familiar territory -- Chapter 55: Cavaliers vs. Roundheads -- Chapter 56: Prodigal son -- Chapter 57: Paris -- Chapter 58: Tragedy.

Intro -- Description -- Author Bio -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Chapter 1: Month Two -- Chapter 2: Month Three -- Chapter 3: Month Four -- Chapter 4: Month Five -- Chapter 5: Month Six -- Chapter 6: Month Seven -- Chapter 7: Month Eight -- Chapter 8: Month Nine -- Chapter 9: Month Ten -- Chapter 10: Month Eleven -- Chapter 11: Month Twelve -- Chapter 12: Month Thirteen -- Chapter 13: Month Fourteen -- Chapter 14: Month Fifteen -- Chapter 15: Month Sixteen -- Chapter 16: Month Seventeen -- Chapter 17: Month Eighteen -- Chapter 18: Month Nineteen -- Chapter 19: Month Twenty -- Chapter 20: Month Twenty-One -- Chapter 21: Month Twenty-Two -- Chapter 22: Month Twenty-Three -- Chapter 23: Month Twenty-Four -- Chapter 24: Month Twenty-Five -- Chapter 25: Month Twenty-Six -- Chapter 26: Month Twenty-Seven -- Chapter 27: Month Twenty-Eight -- Chapter 28: Month Twenty-Nine -- Chapter 29: Month Thirty -- Chapter 30: Month Thirty-One -- Chapter 31: Month Thirty-Two -- Chapter 32: Month Thirty-Three -- Chapter 33: Month Thirty-Four -- Chapter 34: Month Thirty-Five -- Chapter 35: Month Thirty-Six -- Chapter 36: Month Thirty-Seven -- Chapter 37: Month Thirty-Eight -- Chapter 38: Month Thirty-Nine -- Chapter 39: Month Forty -- Chapter 40: Month Forty-One -- Chapter 41: Month Forty-Two -- Chapter 42: Month Forty-Three -- Chapter 43: Month Forty-Four -- Chapter 44: Month Forty-Five -- Chapter 45: Month Forty-Six -- Chapter 46: Month Forty-Seven -- Chapter 47: Month Forty-Eight -- Chapter 48: Month Forty-Nine -- Chapter 49: Month Fifty and Fifty-One -- Chapter 50: Month Fifty-Two -- Chapter 51: Month Fifty-Three -- Chapter 52: Month Fifty-Four -- Chapter 53: Month Fifty-Five -- Chapter 54: Month Fifty-Six -- Chapter 55: Month Fifty-Seven -- Chapter 56: Month Fifty-Eight -- Chapter 57: Month Sixty -- Acknowledgments.

Intro -- Contents -- Look Out! -- The Nub of the Situation: the Perception of the Other in Our Time -- What is at Stake: Dream, Myth, Fiction -- The Ambiguities of the Dream -- Assessing the Plurality of the Self -- The Three Axes of the Imaginary -- Antecedents: the Colonised Image and the Colonised Dream -- Dreams, Visions, Stories -- The War of Images -- Between Two Myths -- The Theatre of Operations: From the Imaginary to the All- Fictional -- The Triangle of the Imagination: Substitution- Overlaying -- The Screen Phase -- Story- Telling and Freedom -- From Narrative to the All- Fictional -- The Agenda -- Notes -- Afro-Brazilian religions 75 -- all-fictional , transition to 103-4 -- Alladians -- 12-14 -- 41 -- Altamirano, I. 69 -- anima 26 -- anthropology -- 118 -- and otherness 10 -- historical 5-6 -- social 4-5 -- Anyi 27 -- Archer, François 7 -- art 78 -- Ashanti 27 -- author -- 96-8 -- 100 -- 102 -- Balandier, Georges -- 20-1 -- 75 -- Bambara 27 -- Bantu nationalism 21 -- Baudelaire, Charles 22 -- belief -- and fiction 101-2 -- proxy 92 -- Benin Gulf region 31 -- between-two-myths -- 73-81 -- 83 -- 86 -- 116 -- body -- and possession 28 -- and possession 29 -- and spirit 26 -- and spirit 26 -- and spirit 27 -- and spirit 27 -- bokono -- 54-5 -- 56 -- caboclos -- 29 -- 76 -- caciques 85 -- Caldéron de la Barca, Pedro 119 -- cantador -- 18 -- 33 -- Cathars of Montaillou 65 -- Catholicism -- and cults 73-4 -- and cults 76 -- and Mexico 20 -- and Mexico 57 -- and Mexico 66 -- and paganism 41 -- chain stores/hotels -- 3 -- 113 -- Charachidze, Georges 16 -- characters, dreamt and embodied -- 31 -- 36 -- 37 -- 40 -- Chechenya 16-17 -- Chiapas guerrillas [Mexico] 24 -- childhood -- and play 50 -- and play 50 -- and play 51 -- and play 51 -- identity 53 -- Christ of Sacromonte 76 -- Christ s Passion, images of 64.

Principle of non-discrimination on the grounds of religion in EU law and national approaches to the "neutrality" of the public employee
ABSTRACT: For the first time, the Court of Justice of the European Union has been called upon to give a preliminary ruling on prohibition on wearing visible signs of political, philosophical or religious belief imposed by a public employer, from the perspective of the principle of non-discrimination on the grounds of religion enshrine in the Council Directive 2000/78/EC of 27 November 2000 (establishing a general framework for equal treatment in employment and occupation). After a look at principles of State neutrality in France, Germany and Belgium, the paper examines this issue by taking a cue from the Conclusions presented by the Advocate General in case C‑148/22. According to the Author, national identity, to which Article 4(2) TEU refers, leaves in this particular sector a wide margin of discretion to the Member States.
SOMMARIO: 1. Notazioni introduttive - 2. La rivendicazione del diritto della dipendente comunale belga di indossare il velo islamico e l'oggetto della questione sollevata davanti alla Corte di giustizia - 3. Le peculiarità nelle declinazioni nazionali del principio di "neutralità" dei pubblici dipendenti di Francia, Belgio e Germania. La "neutralità esclusiva" francese - 4. (segue) Il caso emblematico della particolare posizione dei genitori che in Francia accompagnano i figli nelle gite scolastiche - 5. (segue) L'approccio tendenzialmente inclusivo della Germania - 6. (segue) Le incertezze interpretative riguardanti la neutralità belga - 7. La sostanziale "privatizzazione" della controversia operata dall'Avvocato generale - 8. Accezioni "forti" e "deboli" di neutralità del pubblico dipendente e il discutibile profilarsi di un loro diverso impatto sull'identità costituzionale degli Stati membri - 9. Una conclusione provvisoria.

BACKGROUND: Clinical research should provide reliable evidence to clinicians, health policy makers, and researchers. The reliability of evidence will be assured once study planning, conducting, and reporting of results are transparent. The present research investigates publication rates, time until publication, and characteristics of clinical trials on medicinal products associated with timely publication of results, measures of scientific impact, authorship, and open access publication. METHODS: Clinical trials authorized in Hungary in 2012 were followed until publication and/or June 2020. Corresponding scientific publications were searched via clinical trial registries, PubMed (MEDLINE), and Google. RESULTS: Overall, 330 clinical trials were authorized in 2012 of which 232 trials were completed for more than 1 year in June 2020. The proportion of industry initiation was high (97%). Time to publication was 21 (22) months [median (IQR)]. Time to publication was significantly shorter when trials involved both European and non-European countries (26 vs 69 months [median]; hazard ratio = 0.38, 95% CI 0.22–0.66, p< 0.001), and were registered in both EU CTR and clinicaltrials.gov (27 vs 88 months; hazard ratio = 0.24, 95% CI 0.11–0.54; p< 0.001) based on survival analyses. A significant amount (24.1%) of unpublished clinical trial results were accessible in a trial register. The majority of available publications were published "open access" (70.93%). A minority of identified publications had a Hungarian author (21.5%). CONCLUSIONS: We encourage academic researchers to plan, register and conduct trials on medicinal products. Registries should be considered as an important source of information of clinical trial results. Publications with domestic co-authors contribute to the research output of a country. Measurable domestic scientific impact of trials on medicinal products needs further improvement. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The online version contains supplementary material available at ...

This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Elsevier via the DOI in this record ; The harvesting of electrical energy from sunrays with low cost, clean form and prosperity is an excellent progression. In this context, significant advancement has been made in the solar energy area in terms of cell's design to enhance efficiency. Light scattering may benefit solar cells in this aspect by extending the travelling distance of light within the photoelectrode film. In this work, dextran templating high-surface-area contained CeO2 nanoparticles (~22 nm) were employed to improve the power conversion efficiency (PCE) of a TiO2-based dye-sensitized solar cell (DSSCs). Various physicochemical techniques were investigated to characterize the synthesized CeO2 nanoparticles. Synthesized cubic CeO2 nanoparticles were further explored as an additional layer on the top of the synthesized anatase TiO2 nanocube based film to fabricate CeO2-TiO2 hybrid photoanode, encouraging light scattering in DSSCs. A comparative study was undertaken to understand the effect of the CeO2 layer on the synthesized and standard anatase TiO2. The overall power conversion efficiency obtained for hybrid photoanode-based DSSC is 8.92%, ~46% higher than that of TiO2 nanocubes-based photoanode, a considerably improved open-circuit voltage of 0.83V under 1 SUN 1.5 AM. In addition, the PCE enhancement is observed only ~8% using standard TiO2 based photoanode under the same condition. The photovoltaic performance highlights that dextran templating CeO2 nanoparticle exhibits a significant impact as the light scattering layer and heterojunction formation when incorporating on top of the anatase TiO2 nanocube resulting in a hybrid photoanode enhancing the PCE of DSSCs. This alternative approach could facilitate the performance of TiO2 based DSSCs towards improving efficiency ; Department of Science and Technology (DST), Government of India ; British Council

Este artículo se encuentra disponible en la siguiente URL: http://www.revistas.uma.es/index.php/contrastes/article/view/3419/3129 ; Destacado representante de la tradición realista de lo político en la Europa de la segunda mitad del siglo XX, la obra de J. Freund ha sido entendida muy habitualmente como uno de los más acabados desarrollos teóricos del «conflictualismo político» schmittiano. La interpretación freundeana, sin embargo, está lejos de poder reducirse a esta única dimensión, articulada alrededor de la antítesis «amigo–enemigo». En este artículo se pretende ofrecer una revisión crítica de este tópico desde una lectura comprehensiva de la obra del autor francés, siguiendo como clave de lectura su intento de con-ciliación teórica entre el punto de vista del pensamiento político clásico y el moderno. / Well-known representative of political realism tradition in the Europe of the second half of 20th century, J. Freund'work has currently been understood as one of the most accomplished developments of schmittian «politics as conflict theory». Freund's interpretation cannot be reduced to this only dimension based on the analytical «friend-enemy» opposition. In this article we intend to offer a critical revision of this topic from a comprehensive reading of the work of French author, fol-lowing as interpretative key his attempt to theoretical reconciliation between classical and modern political point of view. ; Esta es la versión post-print del autor del siguiente artículo: Valderrama Abenza, JC. (2017). "Agón" y "Polémos" : polemocentrismo analítico y prioridad práctica de la amistad en el pensamiento político de Julien Freund. Contrastes : revista internacional de filosofía, vol. 22, n. 1 (2017), pp. 119-136, que se ha publicado de forma definitiva en http://dx.doi.org/10.24310/Contrastescontrastes.v22i1.3419

Este artículo se encuentra disponible en la siguiente URL: http://www.revistas.uma.es/index.php/contrastes/article/view/3419/3129 ; Destacado representante de la tradición realista de lo político en la Europa de la segunda mitad del siglo XX, la obra de J. Freund ha sido entendida muy habitualmente como uno de los más acabados desarrollos teóricos del «conflictualismo político» schmittiano. La interpretación freundeana, sin embargo, está lejos de poder reducirse a esta única dimensión, articulada alrededor de la antítesis «amigo–enemigo». En este artículo se pretende ofrecer una revisión crítica de este tópico desde una lectura comprehensiva de la obra del autor francés, siguiendo como clave de lectura su intento de con-ciliación teórica entre el punto de vista del pensamiento político clásico y el moderno. / Well-known representative of political realism tradition in the Europe of the second half of 20th century, J. Freund'work has currently been understood as one of the most accomplished developments of schmittian «politics as conflict theory». Freund's interpretation cannot be reduced to this only dimension based on the analytical «friend-enemy» opposition. In this article we intend to offer a critical revision of this topic from a comprehensive reading of the work of French author, fol-lowing as interpretative key his attempt to theoretical reconciliation between classical and modern political point of view. ; Esta es la versión post-print del autor del siguiente artículo: Valderrama Abenza, JC. (2017). "Agón" y "Polémos" : polemocentrismo analítico y prioridad práctica de la amistad en el pensamiento político de Julien Freund. Contrastes : revista internacional de filosofía, vol. 22, n. 1 (2017), pp. 119-136, que se ha publicado de forma definitiva en http://dx.doi.org/10.24310/Contrastescontrastes.v22i1.3419

© The Author(s), 2017. This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License. The definitive version was published in Ecology and Society 22 (2017): 18, doi:10.5751/ES-09246-220218. ; As large-scale environmental disasters become increasingly frequent and more severe globally, people and organizations that prepare for and respond to these crises need efficient and effective ways to integrate sound science into their decision making. Experience has shown that integrating nongovernmental scientific expertise into disaster decision making can improve the quality of the response, and is most effective if the integration occurs before, during, and after a crisis, not just during a crisis. However, collaboration between academic, government, and industry scientists, decision makers, and responders is frequently difficult because of cultural differences, misaligned incentives, time pressures, and legal constraints. Our study addressed this challenge by using the Deep Change Method, a design methodology developed by Stanford ChangeLabs, which combines human-centered design, systems analysis, and behavioral psychology. We investigated underlying needs and motivations of government agency staff and academic scientists, mapped the root causes underlying the relationship failures between these two communities based on their experiences, and identified leverage points for shifting deeply rooted perceptions that impede collaboration. We found that building trust and creating mutual value between multiple stakeholders before crises occur is likely to increase the effectiveness of problem solving. We propose a solution, the Science Action Network, which is designed to address barriers to scientific collaboration by providing new mechanisms to build and improve trust and communication between government administrators and scientists, industry representatives, and academic scientists. The Science Action Network has the potential to ensure cross-disaster preparedness and science-based decision ...

It has been proposed that communities change from r to K strategies during primary succession. However, because strong-flying organisms are expected to arrive first in newly created habitats and they show trait characteristics associated more often with K strategies, we hypothesized that the r to K trajectories would be more closely followed by flightless and poorly-flying organisms. Moreover, we expected that macroinvertebrate communities would converge in their functional composition due to deterministic forces while diverging as taxonomic assemblages due to stochastic drift and biotic interactions. However, we also expected that dispersal abilities of the organisms would affect these tendencies. To address these issues, macroinvertebrates were sampled from isolated manmade ponds of different ages (1–22 years old) constructed at reclaimed opencast coal mines. In accordance with our expectations, only flightless and poorly-flying organisms exhibited a slight shift from r to K strategies, the community taxonomically diverged along the primary succession gradient, and stochastic drift showed greater effects on strong-flying organisms. In contrast, the community did not converge in its functional composition. The weak differences observed among the macroinvertebrates from ponds of different ages suggested that limiting environmental conditions prevented the organisms from evolving to a more structured community. ; This work was supported by a research and assistance agreement between Endesa S.A and the Pyrenean Institute of Ecology-CSIC. The first author was the recipient of a Ph.D. grant from the Government of Aragón (Spain). The authors are grateful to the people working at the Endesa mines of Teruel, and to our fieldwork assistants. Finally, the authors would like to thank to Dr. Jeffries, and the other anonymous reviewer for their helpful comments on a previous version of this manuscript. ; Peer reviewed

International audience ; The enormous increase of information and publications through the new media and internet channels demands for new innovative approaches regarding sharing knowledge and research results. The European Union has identified this crucial need and supports several initiatives for a better, equal and open access to knowledge. In the specific field of Agriculture, a community-based platform for sharing and discussing outcomes, methods and projects has been devised,called VOA3R. It offers a virtual place to connect researchers, students and practitioners.This ambitious approach is being challenged by 13 partners under the VOA3R consortium. VOA3R currently federates open access literature from 13 existing open access repositories and digital libraries across Europe, making use of standard vocabularies and classification schemes.The platform is available for beta use at: http://voa3r.cc.uah.es offering accesses to 500,000 documents with a target up to 2.5 million documents next year.Documents are classified using standard terminology and individually tagged. Search features are provided: from the standard options (browse, text, author, social) to innovative ones (tag cloud, navigationaloption using the drag and drop, .timeline and map views). Searches for content in VOA3R rely on unconstrained availability, so the matter of open use is fundamental.The VOA3R architecture complies with the principles of the Open Archives Initiative interoperability standards for efficient dissemination of content, applying Linked Open Data rules and integrating the semantics of the Agricultural Information Management Standards Agrovoc thesaurus with more than 40,000 concepts in no fewer than 22 languages.VOA3R encompasses also social networking functionality adding significant value to the content and enlarging the potentialities: Social networking functionalities includes the ability to rate the content of documents, to make annotations and to enter reviews; newsfeeds, microblogging and social bookmarking are also ...

The enormous increase of information and publications through the new media and internet channels demands for new innovative approaches regarding sharing knowledge and research results. The European Union has identified this crucial need and supports several initiatives for a better, equal and open access to knowledge. In the specific field of Agriculture, a community-based platform for sharing and discussing outcomes, methods and projects has been devised,called VOA3R. It offers a virtual place to connect researchers, students and practitioners.This ambitious approach is being challenged by 13 partners under the VOA3R consortium. VOA3R currently federates open access literature from 13 existing open access repositories and digital libraries across Europe, making use of standard vocabularies and classification schemes.The platform is available for beta use at: http://voa3r.cc.uah.es offering accesses to 500,000 documents with a target up to 2.5 million documents next year.Documents are classified using standard terminology and individually tagged. Search features are provided: from the standard options (browse, text, author, social) to innovative ones (tag cloud, navigationaloption using the drag and drop, .timeline and map views). Searches for content in VOA3R rely on unconstrained availability, so the matter of open use is fundamental.The VOA3R architecture complies with the principles of the Open Archives Initiative interoperability standards for efficient dissemination of content, applying Linked Open Data rules and integrating the semantics of the Agricultural Information Management Standards Agrovoc thesaurus with more than 40,000 concepts in no fewer than 22 languages.VOA3R encompasses also social networking functionality adding significant value to the content and enlarging the potentialities: Social networking functionalities includes the ability to rate the content of documents, to make annotations and to enter reviews; newsfeeds, microblogging and social bookmarking are also supported. Users can join ...