[Timeline: AIDS Timeline]
The AIDS Quarterly · The Portal to Texas History (University of North Texas) · 1989
A timeline from The AIDS Quarterly charting the AIDS epidemic from 1980 through 1988 with a projection of 1992.
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About 10,000 papers for “Timeline”
The AIDS Quarterly · The Portal to Texas History (University of North Texas) · 1989
A timeline from The AIDS Quarterly charting the AIDS epidemic from 1980 through 1988 with a projection of 1992.
Cited by 0Open access
David O. Dowling · Yale University Press eBooks · 2019
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Princeton University Press eBooks · 2022
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2022
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Yale University Press eBooks · 2020
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Paula Fredriksen · Yale University Press eBooks · 2019
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Janet M. Hartley · Yale University Press eBooks · 2020
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Kenneth Austin · Yale University Press eBooks · 2020
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Yale University Press eBooks · 2021
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Harvard University Press eBooks · 2023
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Princeton University Press eBooks · 2020
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Henning Schmidgen · Fordham University Press eBooks · 2020
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JINR Document Server (Joint Institute for Nuclear Research)
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Pih, Darren, Knifton, Robert · Research Repository (Kingston University London) · 2007
Distorting Allen Ginsberg's intuition of Liverpool in its title, Tate Liverpool will present an exhibition from February to September 2007 to mark the city's 800th anniversary. This accompanying exhibition catalogue investigates how the city has been an influence and inspiration to a wide range of visual artists.
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Katherine E. Miller · OSF Preprints (OSF Preprints) · 2021
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Pluto Press eBooks · 2022
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Pluto Press eBooks · 2017
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Amy Nathan, Sarah Keys Evans · 2026
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Ayia Gournia, Christopher Mee, Christopher Mee · 2011
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it habibi · Mendeley Data · 2026
Google Trends Timeline Dataset The second dataset was directly downloaded from the Google Trends platform using its official export feature. The "Interest Over Time" graph in Google Trends provides a normalized time series of search volume for a given keyword or brand. For each brand, data was exported as a CSV file by selecting the appropriate time range (2014–2024) and region (Iran). This resulted in a continuous timeline of search popularity, used to calculate indicators such as: - Brand Awareness in Google (BAG) - Growth Rate of Awareness in Google (BAGR) The exported file includes timestamps and corresponding interest scores (0–100) normalized by Google. Google Trends Query Design and Cross-series Comparability: Google Trends normalizes each term within the query-specific time window, assigning values on a relative 0–100 scale. To ensure cross-brand comparability and avoid the known issue of inconsistent baselines across separate queries, both brand names (“Irancell” and “Hamrah Aval”) were retrieved together in a single multi-term query. This approach forces Google Trends to apply a shared normalization baseline, ensuring that all series are directly comparable at every point in time. Consequently, BAG, BAGR, and the BPG indicator are derived from time series that reflect genuine differences in public search interest rather than artifacts of independent normalization. We also clarify that this principle applies to the entire EKPI framework: all indicators are designed to be collected simultaneously across competing brands, ensuring that any platform-level fluctuations affect all entities equally and preserving the validity of all comparative measurements.
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