cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Day of Archaeology 2013 - LAARC Lottery! part 1 (General Finds)
Creators: name: Corsini, Adam
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
Day of Archaeology 2013 - LAARC Lottery! part 2 (Registered Finds)
Creators: name: Corsini, Adam
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
Additional file 6 of Heritability and genome-wide association analyses of fasting plasma glucose in Chinese adult twins
Creators: name: Wang, Weijing
name: Zhang, Caixia
name: Liu, Hui
name: Xu, Chunsheng
name: Duan, Haiping
name: Tian, Xiaocao
name: Zhang, Dongfeng
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 6. The questionare of survey on health status of elderly twins in Qingdao city.
TEACHING COMMUNICATIVE SKILLS IN ENGLISH
Creators: name: Zubaydullayeva Zarina Erkinovna an English teacher inTashkent Academic Lyceum No.2 of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Republic of Uzbekistan
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: As educators, most of us find it difficult to make our students especially from the rural areas to communicate in English. This article gives information about  the various ways in teaching communication skills in English as a Second Language. It presents suggestions on some teaching techniques to encourage them to speak in English so that they can gain some confidence. 

Key words: communicative skills, role play, films, turn-talking, reflect
Evidence of a link between the evolution of clusters and their AGN fraction
Creators: name: van Breukelen, Caroline
name: Simpson, Chris
name: Rawlings, Steve
name: Akiyama, Masayuki
name: Bonfield, David
name: Clewley, Lee
name: Jarvis, Matt J.
name: Mauch, Tom
name: Readhead, Tony
name: Stobbart, Ann-Marie
name: Swinbank, Mark
name: Watson, Mike
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2009
Subjects: subject: Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics (astro-ph.CO)
subject: Astrophysics of Galaxies (astro-ph.GA)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We discuss the optical properties, X-ray detections, and Active Galactic Nucleus (AGN) populations of four clusters at z ~ 1 in the Subaru-XMM Deep Field (SXDF). The velocity distribution and plausible extended X-ray detections are examined, as well as the number of X-ray point sources and radio sources associated with the clusters. We find that the two clusters that appear virialised and have an extended X-ray detection contain few, if any, AGN, whereas the two pre-virialised clusters have a large AGN population. This constitutes evidence that the AGN fraction in clusters is linked to the clusters' evolutionary stage. The number of X-ray AGN in the pre-virialised clusters is consistent with an overdensity of factor ~ 200; the radio AGN appear to be clustered with a factor of three to six higher. The median K-band luminosities of L_K = 1.7 +/- 0.7 L* for the X-ray sources and L_K = 2.3 +/- 0.1 L* for the radio sources support the theory that these AGN are triggered by galaxy interaction and merging events in sub-groups with low internal velocity distributions, which make up the cluster environment in a pre-virialisation evolutionary stage.
description: 19 pages, 19 figures, accepted for publication in MNRAS. Note that the figures in this version are of low resolution. A high-resolution version can be downloaded from http://www.carolinevanbreukelen.com/cvb_agn_in_clustersv3.pdf
Day of Archaeology - LAARC Lottery! part 3 (metals)
Creators: name: Corsini, Adam
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
On infinitesimal deformations of cmc surfaces of finite type in the 3-sphere
Creators: name: Kilian, Martin
name: Schmidt, Martin U.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2009
Subjects: subject: Differential Geometry (math.DG)
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: We describe infinitesimal deformations of constant mean curvature surfaces of finite type in the 3-sphere. We use Baker-Akhiezer functions to describe such deformations, as well as polynomial Killing fields and the corresponding spectral curve to distinguish between isospectral and non-isospectral deformations.
description: 19 pages
Social flexibility and integration in a Canadian Inuit settlement : Lake Harbour, M.W.T. ; 1970
Creators: name: Lange, Phillip Allen
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2011

description: The flexibility of Inuit social organization may be defined as a lack of societal preference among several different courses of action. Although the concept of flexibility has wide application to Inuit social organization this does not suggest that there is a complete lack of structure and order. Some of the parameters of flexibility are described through behaviour which is either disapproved or required. Two theses are advanced. One is that flexibility allows creative action which is potentially adaptive and/or integrative. This point is developed by showing a variety of ways in which different Inuit men in Lake Harbour effectively utilize combinations of hunting, trapping, carving and wage-labour, each in a manner unique to himself. The other thesis is that Inuit society is integrated wholly through mutually consensual dyadic relationships. There are two ways in which the importance of these relationships are shown in Inuit life. One is lack of imposed authority; the other is the rich variety of ritual and other relationships which are either based or seen to be based on the consensus of the two participants for the initiation and content, of the relationship. Local group leadership shows this clearly as men recognize a man as leader only while he provides them benefits. The characterisitc attributes of leadership (age, skill in hunting, knowledge, position as head of a large kin group and ownership of a boat) do not result in leadership if a man is unable to provide resources to others. The importance of mutually consensual dyadic relationships is shown through descriptions of rejected children and orphans, who receive what Euro-Canadians consider to be trauma-inducing abuse and rejection, yet appear to develop helathy personalities through acceptance and nurturance on the part of peers and sympathetic adults. Because of the dyadic consensual nature of Inuit social organization, its integration relies critically on Inuit voluntarily establishing ties of dependence and support.
An infinite supermultiplet of massive higher-spin fields
Creators: name: Bekaert, Xavier
name: de Traubenberg, Michel Rausch
name: Valenzuela, Mauricio
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2009
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: The representation theory underlying the infinite-component relativistic wave equation written by Majorana is revisited from a modern perspective. On the one hand, the massless solutions of this equation are shown to form a supermultiplet of the superPoincare algebra with tensorial central charges; it can also be obtained as the infinite spin limit of massive solutions. On the other hand, the Majorana equation is generalized for any space-time dimension and for arbitrary Regge trajectories. Inspired from these results, an infinite supermultiplet of massive fields of all spins and of equal mass is constructed in four dimensions and proved to carry an irreducible representation of the orthosymplectic group OSp(1|4) and of the superPoincare group with tensorial charges.
description: 29 pages, references [30] added. To appear in JHEP
Day of Archaeology - LAARC Lottery! part 4 (paper records)
Creators: name: Corsini, Adam
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
A possible explanation of the Maunder minimum from a flux transport dynamo model
Creators: name: Choudhuri, Arnab Rai
name: Karak, Bidya Binay
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2009
Subjects: subject: Solar and Stellar Astrophysics (astro-ph.SR)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We propose that the poloidal field at the end of the last sunspot cycle before the Maunder minimum fell to a very low value due to fluctuations in the Babcock--Leighton process. With this assumption, a flux transport dynamo model is able to explain various aspects of the historical records of the Maunder minimum remarkably well on choosing the parameters of the model suitably to give the correct growth time.
Digging for Roman Pottery
Creators: name: Costa, Stefano
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
Writing on archaeological findings of battlefields in Montana
Creators: name: Keremedjiev, Helen
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
A Faithful Semantics for Generalised Symbolic Trajectory Evaluation
Creators: name: Claessen, Koen
name: Roorda, Jan-Willem
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2009
Subjects: subject: Logic in Computer Science (cs.LO)
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: B.6.3; F.3.2; F.4.3

description: Generalised Symbolic Trajectory Evaluation (GSTE) is a high-capacity formal verification technique for hardware. GSTE uses abstraction, meaning that details of the circuit behaviour are removed from the circuit model. A semantics for GSTE can be used to predict and understand why certain circuit properties can or cannot be proven by GSTE. Several semantics have been described for GSTE. These semantics, however, are not faithful to the proving power of GSTE-algorithms, that is, the GSTE-algorithms are incomplete with respect to the semantics. The abstraction used in GSTE makes it hard to understand why a specific property can, or cannot, be proven by GSTE. The semantics mentioned above cannot help the user in doing so. The contribution of this paper is a faithful semantics for GSTE. That is, we give a simple formal theory that deems a property to be true if-and-only-if the property can be proven by a GSTE-model checker. We prove that the GSTE algorithm is sound and complete with respect to this semantics.
I, Dental Anthropologist
Creators: name: Hassett, Brenna
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
Additional file 2 of Undifferentiated colonic neoplasm with SMARCA4 germline gene mutation and loss of SMARCA4 protein expression: a case report and literature review
Creators: name: Duan, Huanli
name: Gao, Wei
name: Wang, Leiming
name: Cao, Feng
name: Teng, Lianghong
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2021
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Cancer

description: Additional file 2.
RCAHMS celebrating another Day of Archaeology - with cake of course
Creators: name: Historic Environment Scotland
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
Comment raconter une histoire à un enfant sourdaveugle ? Histoire : Le dîner
Creators: name: Khokhlova, Alina
name: Moreau, Cédric
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: sourdaveugle
surdicécité
projet Ocelles
communication
symbolisation
storytelling
société inclusive
handicaps complexes
Complex disabilities
handicaps complexes sévères (HCS)

description: L'objectif de cette présentation est d'expliquer aux parents ou professionnels d'enfants sourdaveugle la façon d'aborder et de raconter une histoire en lien avec une activité du quotidien. Visible sur le site https://bepep.inshea.fr/
description: {"references": ["How to think of a multilingual resource for evaluation of language interactions with deafblind children. (2021). Collated Papers for theALTE 7th International Conference, Madrid (pp. 203-206). Madrid: Alte. Consult\u00e9 le 09 01, 2021, sur https://www.alte.org/resources/Documents/ALTE%207th%20International%20Conference%20Madrid%20June%202021.pdf", "Moreau, C., & Khokhlova, A. (2020, July 20). Co-producing and disseminating digital resources to improve communication within families of deafblind children. Colloque PRUNE Perspectives de Recherches sur les Usages du Num\u00e9rique dans l'Education. Poitiers: Universit\u00e9 de Poitiers. Consult\u00e9 le August 20, 2020, sur Colloque PRUNE Perspectives de Recherches sur les Usages du Num\u00e9rique dans l'Education: https://prune.conference.univ-poitiers.fr/co-production-et-diffusion-de-ressources-numeriques-afin-dameliorer-la-communication-au-sein-des-familles-denfants-sourdaveugles/", "Moreau, C., & Khokhlova, A. (2022). Can we think of a tactile learning resource based on sign language structures ? Dans M. Tzvetkova-Arsova, & M. Tomova (\u00c9d.), 7th International Council for Education and Rehabilitation of People with Visual Impairment (ICEVI) Balkan Conference (pp. 41-49). Sofia (Bulgaria): ICEVI - Europe. R\u00e9cup\u00e9r\u00e9 sur https://hal.science/hal-02865568"]}
The Intersectionality of Racism, Globalization, Climate Change, and Forced Migration
Creators: name: Chavers, Monyai
name: Tekola, Sarra
name: Carroo, Winston
name: Sherrod, Mikhiela
name: Shange, Raymon
name: Chavers, Monyai
name: Tekola, Sarra
name: Carroo, Winston
name: Sherrod, Mikhiela
name: Shange, Raymon
Publisher: name: Unknown
Year: 2021
Subjects: subject: Environmental Economics and Policy
subject: Institutional and Behavioral Economics
subject: Racism
subject: Globalization
subject: Climate Change
subject: Forced Migration

description: The purpose of this paper was to contextualize the intersectionality of racism, globalization, climate change, and forced immigration. The paper focuses on conversations from numerous organizations and individuals working to deal with the aforementioned challenges. In addition to highlighting the challenges faced by many immigrants, or would-be immigrants, the paper pinpoints approaches being adopted by community organizations and social movements to end persecution and forced migration. The recommendations put forth by the stakeholders who are engaged in addressing these issues relate to the need for building a policy-relevant agenda and strategy for solving the relevant challenges. Thus, leading to a positive and lasting change in the relevant space.
DC Day of Archaeology Festival!
Creators: name: Ames, Chrissy
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
Phytophagous insects on the ashnola bighorn sheep range
Creators: name: Maynard, Richard John
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2011

description: There are conflicting statements in the literature concerning the effects of phytophagous insects on rangeland grass yields. This preliminary study was intended to asses the use of range forage by insects, especially grasshoppers. The study areas were two south-facing slopes at about 5500 feet elevation in the Ashnola Resources Management Area in South Central British Columbia. A plant community analysis was made to determine which grasses and forbs were most numerous and which provided most ground-cover in selected areas. The communities under study were characterized by various combinations of four prominent grass species: Bluebunch Wheatgrass (Agropyron spicatum), Junegrass (Koeleria cristata), Kentucky Bluegrass (Poa pratensis), and Columbia Needlegrass (Stipa columbiana). Insect grazing damage to grasses was estimated by random sampling of individual grass blades. The "preferred" (most-utilized) species were Koeleria cristata, Poa pratensis, Poa secunda, and Stipa columbiana, in that order. Agropyron spicatum was not visibly utilized. Grasshopper numbers were estimated in several ways; the most common species were Camnula pellucida, C. xanthippus, and Melanoplus sanguinipes. Grasshoppers were least numerous on the climax Agropyron spicatum community where only 21% of the total grass was of the four preferred species, and where only 32% of the ground was covered by vegetation. Highest numbers of grasshoppers were found on a "disclimax" Poa community, where 90% of the grass was of a preferred species, and where the ground was 62% covered. Experiments to determine the effects of grasshoppers on grass yields used exclosure cages placed on three different communities (Stipa - Agropyron, Poa - Stipa, and Poa) in 1969 and 1970. In all areas the mean grass yields were higher inside the cages, but the differences were not statistically significant. This result is similar to those of other workers who have attempted to demonstrate effects of grasshoppers on rangeland grass yields; while grasshoppers consume a fairly large amount of grass, they appear to have little effect on the total standing yield of grass, as determined by an end-of-season clip of vegetation. Grasshoppers may be attracted to moist areas, for example plant communities dominated by succulent grasses, where they congregate on spots which have been clipped, trampled, grazed by livestock, or otherwise disturbed. In the absence of overgrazing by livestock, even high numbers of grasshoppers probably can do little permanent damage, since their grazing is distributed over a large number of healthy, intact plants. The mature grassland, dominated by Agropyron spicatum, seems to be relatively immune to dramatic developments in insect populations.
Day of Archaeology - LAARC Lottery part 5 (Environmental Finds)
Creators: name: Corsini, Adam
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
Louise Davies (MOLA): Managing Archaeological Projects in the City of London
Creators: name: White, Steve
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
FLIPPED CLASSROOM IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHING.
Creators: name: Janabayeva, Jamila
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: The flipped classroom model is an innovative approach in education that reverses traditional teaching by delivering instructional content outside of class and dedicating in-class time to interactive, student-centered activities. In English Language Teaching (ELT), the flipped classroom presents significant advantages by fostering active learning, increasing student engagement, and providing more opportunities for practical language use. This article explores the theoretical foundations of the flipped classroom, including constructivism, active learning, and Bloom’s taxonomy, and how these theories align with the goals of ELT.
Indirect Searches for $Z'$-like Resonances at the LHC
Creators: name: Rizzo, Thomas G.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2009
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Phenomenology (hep-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We explore the possibility of indirectly observing the effects of $Z'$-like particles with electroweak strength couplings in the Drell-Yan channel at the LHC with masses above the resonance direct search reach. We find that, mostly due to statistical limitations, this is very unlikely in almost all classes of models independently of the spin of the resonance. Not unexpectedly, the one possible exception to this general result is the case of degenerate Kaluza-Klein (KK) excitations of the photon and $Z$ that occur in some extra-dimensional models. In this special case, the strong destructive interference with the Standard Model (SM) exchanges below the resonance mass leads to a well-known significant suppression of the cross section and thus increased sensitivity to this particular new physics scenario.
description: 18 pages, 6 figs, discussion and reference added
Phil Jeffries (MOLA): a hybrid job is never boring
Creators: name: White, Steve
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
A Different Kind of Fieldwork: A Day in Public Archaeology
Creators: name: Grinnan, Nicole
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
Band Structure and Fermi Surface of an Extremely Overdoped Iron-Based Superconductor KFe2As2
Creators: name: Sato, T.
name: Nakayama, K.
name: Sekiba, Y.
name: Richard, P.
name: Xu, Y. -M.
name: Souma, S.
name: Takahashi, T.
name: Chen, G. F.
name: Luo, J. L.
name: Wang, N. L.
name: Ding, H.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2008
Subjects: subject: Superconductivity (cond-mat.supr-con)
subject: Strongly Correlated Electrons (cond-mat.str-el)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We have performed high-resolution angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy on heavily overdoped KFe_2As_2 (transition temperature (Tc = 3 K). We observed several renormalized bands near the Fermi level with a renormalization factor of 2-4. While the Fermi surface (FS) around the Brillouin-zone center is qualitatively similar to that of optimally-doped Ba_{1-x}K_xFe_2As_2 (x = 0.4; Tc = 37 K), the FS topology around the zone corner (M point) is markedly different: the two electron FS pockets are completely absent due to excess of hole doping. This result indicates that the electronic states around the M point play an important role in the high-Tc superconductivity of Ba$_{1-x}$K$_x$Fe$_2$As$_2$ and suggests that the interband scattering via the antiferromagnetic wave vector essentially controls the Tc value in the overdoped region.
description: 4 pages, 4 figures
Natasha Powers (MOLA): Head of Osteology and Research Coordinator
Creators: name: White, Steve
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
Investigating Implementation of School Health Policies through a Health Equity Lens: Protocol for a Measures Development Study
Creators: name: McLoughlin, Gabriella
name: Walsh-Bailey, Callie
name: Singleton, Chelsea
name: Turner, Lindsey
Publisher: name: Open Science Framework
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Political Science
subject: FOS: Political science
subject: Social and Behavioral Sciences
subject: Other Social and Behavioral Sciences
subject: health equity
subject: health policy
subject: implementation research
subject: implementation science
subject: measure development
subject: measurement
subject: policy implementation
subject: school policy
subject: school wellness

description: Adoption of Universal School Meals (USM) can help to reduce food insecurity, improve weight trajectory outcomes, increase student enrollment, and improve academic performance. Although this evidence-informed policy has the potential to significantly reduce risk of overweight and obesity among youth, participation in eligible schools remains low. Currently, only 57% of eligible US school districts participate; in these schools, stakeholders (e.g., teachers, food service staff) still report challenges to promoting student participation in breakfast and lunch programming. There is a lack of information regarding how USM programs are implemented, warranting greater attention to implementation determinants (i.e., barriers and facilitators), processes, and outcomes at multiple ecological levels. Further, scant attention has been given to health equity and antiracism as a central focus of USM implementation, which could potentially worsen health disparities due to inequitable adoption. To gain trust and buy-in from policymakers and policy actors, clear, pragmatic information on the needs of implementation stakeholders at multiple ecological levels is essential to make best use of federal and state funding. To accomplish these goals, appropriate measures must be grounded in health equity, but to date few such measures exist, or have been developed as single-use instruments without following rigorous measure development steps and have little to no evidence for reliability and validity. High-quality measures are essential for generating reliable, actionable data to improve equitable policy implementation in schools. The overall objective of this project is to collaboratively develop a set of measures and metrics that can be used to study the implementation of school health policy through a health equity lens. This study has two primary aims: 1. Identify key constructs related to equitable implementation of school health policies through a collaborative approach 2. Create measurement tools for key implementation determinants, processes, and outcomes and establish face and content validity through review of the health equity literature and rigorous community engagement technique
Jess Bryan (MOLA): Back to the Walbrook, sewer or later!
Creators: name: White, Steve
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
title: Технология социальной работы с молодой семьей
Creators: name: ELS IPR BOOKS
Publisher: name: Профобразование
Year: 2021

description: В учебном пособии рассмотрены теоретические и методологические основы социальной работы с молодыми семьями, приведены методические материалы, технологии, результаты практического опыта специалистов. Особое внимание уделено профилактической составляющей социальной работы с молодежью. Подготовлено в соответствии с требованиями Федерального государственного образовательного стандарта среднего профессионального образования. Предназначено для студентов, обучающихся по специальности 39.02.01 «Социальная работа», изучающих дисциплину «Технология социальной работы с семьей и детьми».
Olfactory ensheathing cell phenotype after implantation into the lesioned spinal cord
Creators: name: Woodhall, Emma
Publisher: name: University Of Tasmania
Year: 2023

description: Although olfactory ensheathing cells (OECs) are used to promote repair in the injured spinal cord, little is known of their phenotype in this environment. This study examined the effect of the injured spinal cord on OEC morphology and gene expression. For in situ experiments OECs were encapsulated in porous polymer tubes and implanted into the lesioned rat spinal cord. Adult male hooded Wistar rats (300-350g) were anaesthetised with isoflurane maintained at 2.5% with 100% 02 (0.5L/min). Lesions were made to the corticospinal tract at the level of T7-T8 and OEC-filled capsules were inserted under the dura above the lesion. After one week animals were sacrificed and the capsules retrieved. Procedures were performed in accordance with NHMRC guidelines approved by the University of Tasmania Animal Ethics Committee. Morphological characteristics were examined using scanning electron microscopy (SEM) for which implanted and un-implanted capsules were cut into halves so as the inner surfaces could be viewed. Implanted capsules were filled with rounded OECs and extracellular matrix (ECM)-like matter. Although no cells with the morphology of cultured OECs were observed these may have been obscured by the abundant ECM. In the un-implanted capsules cells with morphology typical of cultured OECs were predominant and although some rounded cells were detected. Real-time reverse transcriptase-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) was used to analyse expression of Neuregulin-1 (Nrg-1) and Nogo in cultured OECs and encapsulated OECs both in culture and after implantation. Neuregulins are known mitogens and survival factors for central nervous system (CNS) cells whilst Nogo is an axonal growth regulator. For comparison transcripts were also examined in a number of other glial cell types. Similar to astrocytes (ASTs) and fibroblasts (FBs), OECs expressed various Nrg-1 subtypes including neu Differentiation Factor (NDF), Glial Growth Factor (GGF) and Sensory and Motomeuron-derived Factor (SMDF) along with other splice variants including those containing the epidermal growth factor (EGF), a-EGF, ‚àövº-EGF and secreted domains. After implantation, OECs increased expression of NDF and secreted Neuregulin and decreased expression of the other variants. Olfactory ensheathing cells, oligodendrocytes (OLGs) Schwann cells (SCs) and ASTs all expressed Nogo-A, -B and -ABC. OECs and OLGs were also immunopositive for Nogo-A protein. Unlike OLGs, OECs, SCs and ASTs expressed mRNA for the Nogo-66 receptor (NgR) although the protein could not be detected by immunocytochemistry in OECs. Implantation of OECs resulted in an increase in Nogo-A and -B and a decrease in Nogo-ABC and the NgR. Taken together these results show that OEC phenotype in the lesion environment is different from their characteristic profile in culture.
The Treasures of the Ottoman Era-Haifa
Creators: name: Shay, Talia
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
THE VALUE AND EFFECTIVENESS OF FEEDBACK IN IMPROVING STUDENTS' LEARNING
Creators: name: Ro'ziyeva Munisxon Komiljonovna Teacher of English at Tashkent Academic Lyceum № 2 of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Republic of Uzbekistan
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: This article comes with some modern and technology based way of proving feedback which can eventually help students in improving student learning experience.

Key words: effective feedback, positive feedback, improve students’ learning