bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
An Analysis of Stochastic Jovian Oscillation Excitation by Moist Convection
Authors: Dederick Ethan , Jackiewicz Jason , Guillot Tristan 
Published: March 2018

Abstract
Recent observations of Jupiter have suggested the existence of global oscillatory modes at millihertz frequencies, yet the source mechanism responsible for driving these modes is still unknown. However, the energies necessary to produce observable surface oscillations have been predicted. Here we investigate if moist convection in Jupiter’s upper atmosphere can be responsible for driving the global oscillations and what moist convective energy requirements are necessary to achieve these theoretical mode energies and surface amplitudes. We begin by creating a one-dimensional moist convective cloud model and find that the available kinetic energy of the rising cloud column falls below theoretical estimates of oscillation energies. That is, mode excitation cannot occur with a single storm eruption. We then explore stochastic excitation scenarios of the oscillations by moist convective storms. We find that mode energies and amplitudes can reach theoretical estimates if the storm energy available to the modes is more than just kinetic. In order for the modes to be excited, we find that they require 5 × 1027 to 1028 erg per day. However, even for a large storm eruption each day, the available kinetic energy from the storms falls two orders of magnitude short of the required driving energy. Although our models may oversimplify the true complexity of the coupling between Jovian storms and global oscillations, our findings reveal that enough thermal energy is associated with moist convection to drive the modes, should it be available to them.
Étendre le sanctoral de l’Église de Jérusalem à l’Église universelle : une proposition conciliaire oubliée
Authors: Andrevon Thérèse-Martine 
Published: March 2018

La liturgie latine devrait-elle introduire les justes de l’Ancien Testament dans le sanctoral comme c’est le cas à Jérusalem ? L’article dégage les arguments pour et contre ce vœu de la commission de préparation de Nostra aetate 4. Il importe d’en voir l’enjeu : mieux entrer dans le mystère d’Israël permettra de mieux vivre celui de l’Église.
Le Quart Monde, peuple de Dieu ? Enjeux pour l’Église et pour le monde
Authors: Guggenheim Antoine 
Published: March 2018

L’expérience de la misère vécue par le père Joseph Wresinski renouvelle la vision de l’humanité, de Dieu et de leur alliance. Moïse et les prophètes de l’Alliance éclairent l’action d’ATD ; l’action et la réflexion d’ATD éclairent les Écritures. Exclus et inclus sont appelés à être élus.
“Lost in the Hurly-Burly”: Louisa May Alcott's “Jamie's Wonder Book”
Authors: Shealy Daniel 
Published: March 2018

ABSTRACT
In May 1864, Louisa May Alcott submitted “Jamie's Wonder Book,” a fantasy story, along with other Christmas tales to Walker, Wise and Company of Boston. After learning that the firm could not publish it, she then interested Ticknor and Fields, who had recently published one of her “fairy” stories. They agreed to publish the volume in 1866; however, the manuscript was lost, and Alcott was eventually paid $150 for her work. By 1874, when James R. Osgood, whose firm succeeded Ticknor and Fields, discovered the lost fairy tale collection, Alcott claimed that she had already rewritten and published most of the work. However, “Jamie's Wonder Book” remained unpublished. In Alcott's fantasy story, Jamie, a lame, motherless boy, discovers magic fern seed, which when consumed on midsummer's eve, allows the child to understand and converse with animals and insects. In his magical adventure, Jamie learns much about the wonders of the natural world.
Richard Yates (1926–92): A Bibliography
Authors: Harms Bryan Christopher 
Published: March 2018

ABSTRACT
This bibliography represents the first full survey of the published works of Richard Yates, an American novelist, short story writer, poet, and essayist, best known for his novels Revolutionary Road (1961) and The Easter Parade (1976). During his lifetime, Yates endured the frustration of being lauded for his work by his peers while watching his books fall out of print. He died relatively unknown to the general reading public, although his work has since enjoyed reconsideration and resurgence. The bibliography includes sections on his published books, book contributions, periodical appearances, and anthology appearances, as well as two appendixes, one devoted to speculative information on his uncredited work and the other providing a list of selected books about him and his work.
The “Long Foreground” of Leaves of Grass
Authors: Robertson Michael 
Published: March 2018

ABSTRACT
Walt Whitman began his career in journalism at age twelve, was editor and proprietor of a Long Island weekly by nineteen, and continued working as an editor and freelance contributor during the 1840s, 1850s, and 1860s, the decades when he published the first four editions of Leaves of Grass. Selected Journalism focuses on work published before the first (1855) edition of Leaves of Grass, promoting understanding of what Ralph Waldo Emerson called the volume's “long foreground.” Whitman's journalism can be seen as a warm-up for Leaves of Grass, but it also reveals how conventional his prose can be in both tropes and attitudes. An unaddressed issue in Selected Journalism is the problem of attribution, given that almost all of the contents were originally published anonymously.
An Abundance of Riches
Authors: Daiker Donald A. 
Published: March 2018

ABSTRACT
This third of a projected seventeen volumes covers the productive years when Hemingway revised and published The Sun Also Rises (1926), composed much of Men Without Women (1927), and wrote A Farewell to Arms (1929), the novel that made him world famous. The 345 letters, most of them published for the first time, are presented attractively—clear and eminently readable—and they are brilliantly annotated. In addition to a general index, the volume includes maps, a chronology, a roster of correspondents, a calendar of letters, and an index of recipients—all that a scholar or general reader could ask. Hemingway emerges here in his full humanity—polite letters to his Scribners editor Maxwell Perkins, affectionate letters to F. Scott Fitzgerald, profane letters to fellow writer Ezra Pound, grateful letters to his father, and touching requests that his mother get over her “pain and disgust” with his writing. It is truly an abundance of riches!
Gymnastique épistémologique, critique et réflexive : la construction d’une recherche en « ex-Yougoslavie » face à la colonialité du savoir
Authors: Blondel Cyril 
Published: March 2018

Cet article tente de retracer une histoire, celle de l’évolution de ma propre réflexivité durant le temps d’une thèse intitulée « Aménager les frontières des périphéries européennes. La frontière Serbie/Croatie à l’épreuve des injonctions à la coopération et à la réconciliation » (thèse de doctorat, Tours, Université François-Rabelais, 2016). Mon propos ici est de rendre compte d’une conviction, la nécessité de s’engager dans une démarche réflexive et critique avant, pendant et après la production de la recherche en elle-même. Cet article constitue ainsi une tentative de démonstration par l’exemple de l’intérêt d’une telle posture. Je vise, d’une part, à exposer comment j’ai construit mes réflexions épistémologiques, par une déconstruction progressive des cadres théoriques classiques (nationalistes, post-socialiste, post-yougoslave) choisis ou imposés. D’autre part, j’expose les aboutissements de cette réflexivité, c’est-à-dire principalement ma prise de conscience de la colonialité du savoir (et du mien en particulier). Cette gymnastique m’a permis de parfois dépasser certaines limites de mon travail, et plus souvent d’en rendre compte, mais aussi d’accepter l’indépassable lié à certains aspects de ma situation de recherche, de la manière dont je l’ai énoncée et conduite. Mener ce type d’exercice et en rendre compte contribuent alors à mieux préciser les conditions de validité scientifique de ces travaux, à mieux situer le propos et l’apport du chercheur, sa position et donc sa positionalité.
Réflexivité et recherche-action en contrat CIFRE, quand les contraintes du terrain deviennent opportunités
Authors: Rouchi Camille 
Published: March 2018

Cet article propose de communiquer sur un retour d’expérience et d’engager une réflexion sur la réalisation d’une recherche critique en sciences humaines financée par son terrain de recherche. L’ambition est ainsi d’adopter un double point de vue : celui de l’universitaire et du professionnel. Cette posture n’étant pas sans inconvénient puisqu’elle implique de se poser la question à la fois des attentes et des besoins du monde professionnel et scientifique dans le cadre de ce qui relève de la recherche-action. Être engagé par son terrain, c’est se confronter à la contradiction des temporalités et de multiples intérêts. Nous verrons que l’élaboration de l’objet de recherche, l’obtention des données et les modalités de restitution, interpelle la nécessité d’adopter un point de vue réflexif et pour le chercheur de transformer les contraintes en opportunités.
Quantitative trait loci associated with soft wheat quality in a cross of good by moderate quality parents
Authors: Garcia-Santamaria Gioconda , Hua Duc , Sneller Clay 
Published: March 2018

Information on the genetic control of the quality traits of soft wheat (Triticum aestivum) is essential for breeding. Our objective was to identify QTL associated with end-use quality. We developed 150 F4-derived lines from a cross of Pioneer 26R46 × SS550 and tested them in four environments. We measured flour yield (FY), softness equivalent (SE), test weight (TW), flour protein content (FP), alkaline water retention capacity (AWRC), and solvent retention capacity (SRC) of water (WA), lactic acid (LA), sucrose (SU), sodium carbonate (SO). Parents differed for nine traits, transgressive segregants were noted, and heritability was high (0.67 to 0.90) for all traits. We detected QTL distributed on eight genomic regions. The QTL with the greatest effects were located on chromosome 1A, 1B, and 6B with each affecting at least five of ten quality traits. Pioneer 26R46 is one of the best quality soft wheats. The large-effect QTL on 1A novel and accounted for much of the variation for AWRC (r2 = 0.26), SO (0.26) and SE (0.25), and FY (0.15) and may explain why Pioneer 26R46 has such superior quality. All alleles that increased a trait came from the parent with the highest trait value. This suggests that in any population that marker-assisted selection for these quality traits could be conducted by simply selecting for the alleles at key loci from the parent with the best phenotype without prior mapping.
ISUAL‐Observed Blue Luminous Events: The Associated Sferics
Authors: Chou Jung‐Kuang , Hsu Rue‐Ron , Su Han‐Tzong , Chen Alfred Bing‐Chih , Kuo Cheng‐Ling , Huang Sung‐Ming , Chang Shu‐Chun , Peng Kang‐Ming , Wu Yen‐Jung 
Published: March 2018

AbstractThe blue luminous events (BLEs) recorded by ISUAL (Imager of Sprites and Upper Atmospheric Lightning) radiate unambiguous middle ultraviolet to blue emissions (230–450 nm) but contain dim red emissions (623–754 nm). The BLE appears to be dot‐like on one ISUAL image with an integration time of 29 ms. A few BLEs develop upward into blue jets/starters or type II gigantic jets (GJs). The associated sferics of the BLEs in the extremely low frequency to very low frequency band and in the low‐frequency band exhibit similar patterns to the narrow bipolar events (NBEs) identified in the very low frequency and low‐frequency band. The ISUAL BLEs are conjectured to be the accompanied light emissions of the NBEs. Both upward and downward propagating current obtained from the associated sferics of the BLEs have been found. The source heights of the six BLEs related to negative NBEs are estimated in the range of 16.2–17.8 km. These six events are suggested to occur between the upper positive charge layer and the negative screen charge layer on the top of the normally electrified thunderstorm. The six blue starters, one blue jet, and one type II GJ are inferred to be positive upward discharges from their associated sferics in the extremely low frequency to very low frequency band. Based on the simultaneous radio and optical observations, a NBE is conjectured to be the initiation discharge with rapidly flowing current within the thunderstorm, while a blue jet/starter or a type II GJ is suggested to be the ensuing discharge with slowly varying current propagating upward from the thunderstorm.
Solar Wind Properties During Juno's Approach to Jupiter: Data Analysis and Resulting Plasma Properties Utilizing a 1‐D Forward Model
Authors: Wilson R. J. , Bagenal Fran , Valek Philip W. , McComas D. J. , Allegrini Frederic , Ebert Robert W. , Kim Thomas K. , Kurth W. S. , Szalay Jamey R. , Thomsen Michelle F. 
Published: March 2018

AbstractThe Jovian Auroral Distributions Experiment ion sensor (JADE‐I) on board the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Juno mission measured solar wind ions for ≈40 days prior to the spacecraft's arrival at Jupiter, simultaneous with numerous telescope observations of the Jovian aurora. JADE‐I is a thermal plasma time‐of‐flight instrument designed to measure Jovian auroral and magnetospheric ions. This study provides a solar wind parameter data set for the approach phase that may be used in coordinated studies with remote measurements of the Jovian aurora, to compare with models that propagate solar wind conditions from Earth and to apply to Jovian bow shock or magnetopause models. While multiple bow shock crossings were predicted during Juno's approach, there was only one observed suggesting a compressed magnetosphere that was shrinking as Juno approached. However, the calculated ram pressure at the bow shock was near the median value of those 40 days, rather than being in an upper percentile.
Climatology of the Occurrence Rate and Amplitudes of Local Time Distinguished Equatorial Plasma Depletions Observed by Swarm Satellite
Authors: Wan Xin , Xiong Chao , Rodriguez‐Zuluaga Juan , Kervalishvili Guram N. , Stolle Claudia , Wang Hui 
Published: March 2018

AbstractIn this study, we developed an autodetection technique for the equatorial plasma depletions (EPDs) and their occurrence and depletion amplitudes based on in situ electron density measurements gathered by Swarm A satellite. For the first time, comparisons are made among the detected EPDs and their amplitudes with the loss of Global Positioning System (GPS) signal of receivers onboard Swarm A, and the Swarm Level‐2 product, Ionospheric Bubble Index (IBI). It has been found that the highest rate of EPD occurrence takes place generally between 2200 and 0000 magnetic local time (MLT), in agreement with the IBI. However, the largest amplitudes of EPD are detected earlier at about 1900–2100 MLT. This coincides with the moment of higher background electron density and the largest occurrence of GPS signal loss. From a longitudinal perspective, the higher depletion amplitude is always witnessed in spatial bins with higher background electron density. At most longitudes, the occurrence rate of postmidnight EPDs is reduced compared to premidnight ones; while more postmidnight EPDs are observed at African longitudes. CHAMP observations confirm this point regardless of high or low solar activity condition. Further by comparing with previous studies and the plasma vertical drift velocity from ROCSAT‐1, we suggest that while the F region vertical plasma drift plays a key role in dominating the occurrence of EPDs during premidnight hours, the postmidnight EPDs are the combined results from the continuing of former EPDs and newborn EPDs, especially during June solstice. And these newborn EPDs during postmidnight hours seem to be less related to the plasma vertical drift.
Low‐Altitude Observations of Recurrent Short‐Lived keV Ion Microinjections Inside the Diffuse Auroral Zone
Authors: Sauvaud J.‐A. , Delcourt D. , Parrot M. , Payan D. , Raita T. , Penou E. 
Published: March 2018

AbstractThe AMBRE experiment onboard the ocean topography mapper JASON‐3 aims at measuring the spacecraft potential as well as auroral particle precipitation using two top‐hat analyzers for electrons and ions in the 20 eV–28 keV energy range. The JASON‐3 spacecraft has a nearly circular orbit at an altitude of 1,336 km with an inclination of 66°, at times probing the equatorward part of the auroral oval in a nearly tangential manner upon leaving the outer radiation belt. In this region of space, during periods of enhanced geomagnetic activity with small or moderate storms, AMBRE detected recurrent “microinjections” of ions with energies in the 200 eV–28 keV range and which exhibit clear time‐of‐flight dispersion. Ray tracing using single trajectory computations suggests that these ions are launched from a source located in the 8,000–12,000 km altitudinal range and subsequently propagate downward toward the ionosphere. Such observations of quasiperiodic dispersed downflowing ions are new, and we argue that these structures could be produced by ion‐wave interactions at midaltitudes.
TheCE1303 Hongdong Earthquake and the Huoshan Piedmont Fault, Shanxi Graben: Implications for Magnitude Limits of Normal Fault Earthquakes
Authors: Xu Yueren , He Honglin , Deng Qidong , Allen Mark B. , Sun Haoyue , Bi Lisi 
Published: March 2018

AbstractThe CE 1303 Hongdong earthquake, with ~270,000 deaths, has been suggested as the first magnitude 8 earthquake recorded in North China. We use 31 AMS‐14C ages to date earthquakes recorded in the Huoshan Piedmont Fault, which is interpreted to be the causative fault for the event. We interpret fault traces and map the Hongdong earthquake surface rupture in detail. Four events are identified with timings constrained at 1,060–590 year BP (corresponding to the Common Era 1303 event), 3,310–3,210 year BP, 5,460–5,380 year BP, and 26,380 year BP, respectively. The later three events have a recurrence interval of ~2,000–3,000 years. We find that the Hongdong earthquake had a rupture length of ~98 km, a maximum throw of 5.0 m and a best estimate for magnitude in the range Mw 7.2–7.6. We suggest that previous magnitude estimates are overestimates. Normal fault earthquakes have smaller upper limits to their magnitudes than thrusts, because their relatively steep dips produce intersections at the base of the seismogenic layer at smaller downdip widths than gently dipping thrust faults. The Hongdong event was not an exception to this pattern. The historic released seismic moment may be closer to the accumulated moment than previously calculated.
On Estimating Turbulent Reynolds Stress in Wavy Aquatic Environment
Authors: Bian Changwei , Liu Zhiyu , Huang Yongxiang , Zhao Liang , Jiang Wensheng 
Published: March 2018

AbstractSeveral methods have been developed for the estimation of the turbulent Reynolds stress in wavy aquatic environment. They are based on different physical assumptions and often give discrepant results. It is practically difficult to quantify the uncertainties in these estimations. Using high‐resolution velocity measurements of acoustic Doppler velocimeter (ADV) from a coastal benthic layer subject to moderate wave influence (the ratio of rms wave orbital velocity to current magnitude was 0.23–0.92), this study tests a Synchrosqueezed Wavelet Transform (SWT)‐based method and three existing methods (i.e., the Coherence, Cospectra, and Ensemble Empirical Mode Decomposition [EEMD] methods) for wave‐turbulence decomposition. In particular, we evaluate the performance of different methods for objective estimation of the turbulent Reynolds stress. Power spectra and cospectra analysis is conducted to quantify the uncertainties in the estimations. The results suggest that the Coherence method tends to overestimate the Reynolds stress due to incomplete removal of wave motions from the observed velocity records; the Cospectra method performs poorly because the empirical model does not fit the observed cospectra well; both the EEMD and SWT methods underestimate the Reynolds stress, as they tend to attribute turbulent fluctuations at frequencies in the vicinity of the wave frequencies to wave motions. In general, the SWT method performs best inducing lowest uncertainty in the Reynolds stress estimation. For the data set analyzed in this study, the estimations with the Coherence, Cospectra, EEMD, and SWT methods account for 70%, 50%, 51%, and 60% of the total covariance of horizontal and vertical velocities, respectively.
Partitioning of the Open Waters of the Gulf of Mexico Based on the Seasonal and Interannual Variability of Chlorophyll Concentration
Authors: Damien Pierre , Pasqueron de Fommervault Orens , Sheinbaum Julio , Jouanno Julien , Camacho‐Ibar Victor F. , Duteil Olaf 
Published: March 2018

AbstractThe seasonal and interannual variability of chlorophyll in the Gulf of Mexico open waters is studied using a three‐dimensional coupled physical‐biogeochemical model. A 5 years hindcast driven by realistic open‐boundary conditions, atmospheric forcings, and freshwater discharges from rivers is performed. The use of recent in situ observations allowed an in‐depth evaluation of the model nutrient and chlorophyll seasonal distributions, including the chlorophyll vertical structure. We find that different chlorophyll patterns of temporal variability coexist in the deep basin which thereby cannot be considered as a homogeneous region with respect to chlorophyll dynamics. A partitioning of the Gulf of Mexico open waters based on the winter chlorophyll concentration increase is then proposed. This partition is basically explained by the amount of nutrients injected into the euphotic layer which is highly constrained by the dynamic of the winter mixed layer. The seasonal and interannual variability appears to be affected by the variability of atmospheric fluxes and mesoscale dynamics (Loop Current eddies in particular). Finally, estimates of primary production in the deep basin are provided.
To What Extent Multidecadal Changes in Morphology and Fluvial Discharge Impact Tide in a Convergent (Turbid) Tidal River
Authors: Jalón‐Rojas I. , Sottolichio A. , Hanquiez V. , Fort A. , Schmidt S. 
Published: March 2018

AbstractUnderstanding nonstationary tides in tidal rivers is a major contemporary challenge. In particular, the response of river tides to natural developments in the estuary remains poorly investigated. This study analyzes the evolution of tidal characteristics over the last six decades in the Garonne Tidal River (GTR, SW France), in order to explore the effect of natural and human‐induced morphological and hydrological changes on river tides. The tidal Garonne is an excellent example, as it has been subject to decreasing river discharges, natural morphological changes, and gravel extraction. Tidal range (TR), distortion (AM4/AM2), and asymmetry direction (2ϕM2‐ϕM4) were calculated at four locations from the water level time series of 1953, 1971, 1982, 1994, 2005, and 2014. The annual time series of M2 and M4 amplitudes and phases were obtained through complex demodulation. Results reveal that both TR and 2ϕM2‐ϕM4 have increased since the 1950s. River flow modulates TR and AM4/AM2 significantly. A long‐term decrease in summer discharges from 200 ± 50 to 100 ± 50 m3 s−1 would increase TR by +11.5% in the upper GTR. Natural morphological changes amplified TR and 2ϕM2‐ϕM4 by up to +12–15% between 1953 and 2014. TR and 2ϕM2‐ϕM4 doubled in the regions affected by gravel extraction between 1953 and 1971. Further, the persistence of mobile mud in the GTR increased TR seasonally but also interannually (by up to +16% in winter and spring of dry years). The potential impact of these changes on suspended sediments is discussed, revealing complex feedback between the evolution of hydrology, morphology, tides, and sediment trapping.