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A History of St Catharine's College, Cambridge, by W. H. S. Jones,
was originally published in 1936. The book documents the history of
the college, which was founded in 1473 by Robert Woodlark, then the
Provost of King's College. It is thought the name was chosen in
honour of Catharine of France, the mother of King Henry VI,
although it is also possible that it was named as part of the
Renaissance cult of St Catharine, a patron saint of learning. The
book charts the history of the college from the foundation to the
1930s, and is divided into chapters on topics including domestic
history, key figures, and a section on documents, including
statutes, income, authorities and correspondence. The book is
generally acknowledged to be the authoritative text on St
Catharine's College and will appeal to anyone interested in the
University of Cambridge.
This thesis focuses on searches for squarks with the ATLAS detector
in "compressed" scenarios where the scalar top is very close in
mass to the lightest supersymmetric particle. These models are
theoretically appealing because the presence of a quasi-degenerate
scalar top enhances the self-annihilation cross-section of the
lightest supersymmetric particle, acting therefore as a regulator
of the dark matter relic density. Two main analyses are presented:
the first is a search for scalar tops decaying to charm quarks. The
identification of jets originating from the charm quark is very
challenging due to its short lifetime. The calibration of tools for
charm-tagging has paved the way to measuring the decay of the Higgs
boson to pairs of charm quarks. The second analysis presented is
the development of a novel technique for reconstructing low
momentum b-hadrons. This tool has enabled the ATLAS collaboration
to explore topologies that were previously inaccessible.
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