cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Study on Biology, Consumption Rate and Seasonal Abundance of Coccinellids (Coccinellidae) under Greenhouse and Field Conditions
Creators: name: Mulugeta Negeri
name: Seneshaw Aysheshim
name: Adane Kassa
Publisher: name: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia
Year: 2023

description: The biology and seasonal abundance of coccinellids and their'consumption rate on wheat aphids was studied from 1996 to 1999 at Ambo Plant Protection Research center (PPRC). The dominant species of coccinellids were Adonia spp.and Cheilomenes lunata F. The
most widely recorded species of aphids in the experimental site were green bug, Schizaphis graminium (Rondant); the Russian wheat aphid, Diuraphis noxia (Mordvilko); Oat aphids Rhopalosiphutnpadi (L) and English grainaphid, Macrosiphum maidis (Fetch). Under greenhouse trials predator (Ch.lunata F) and aphid (D. noxia) were included. Eggs of Cheilomenes lunata F were laid in bunch, each containing 4-52 egg mass, on leaves close to aphids. The development of eggs lasted 3.0-10 days. The larvae required 12-18 days to develop into pupae. Pupation took up tol2 days under greenhouse conditions. Eggs were orange-yellow and measured 1.0-1.5 mm in diameter. Larvae were 2.0 -10.48 mm long and were brownish grey or light grey to blackish with yellow or white spots depending upon the species. Adult beetles that were brightly colored and 3.0-5.5 mm long could Jive up to 117 days. Both the larvae and adults are aphid predators. It was estimated that a single larva could consume from 11.9-23.8 aphids per day while adults consumed 17.9-52.5 aphids per day. The highest population of aphids recorded was from the end of September upto mid-October whereas coccinellids attained a peak population in mid-October. Both growth stages (larvae and adults) could feed an average of 52.26 aphids per day and they might consume about 2668.31 aphids throughout their life. Studying the biology and seasonal abundance of these predatory insects is essential for better understanding of wheat aphid population dynamics and is useful when developing control programs within the context of IPM.
description: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia , Vol. 5 (2001): Pest Management Journal of Ethiopia
On-farm Yield Loss Due to Leaf Rust (Puccinia hordei Otth) on Barley
Creators: name: Getaneh Woldeab
name: Fekadu Alemayehu
Publisher: name: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia
Year: 2023

description: Barley yield loss assessment study due to barley leaf rust was conducted by superimposing on an already planted white seeded local barley variety on farmers fields at Tikur Inchini and Shenen districts of West Shewa zone for three seasons starting in 1995. The trial was laid out in a randomized complete block design with a paired (fungicide unsprayed and sprayed) treatment and replicated at four sites. Depending up on the growth stages of the crop at which barley leaf rust infection started on the unsprayed treatments, the progress of the disease varied from AUDPC 2841.7 in 1995 to AUDPC 1365.0 in 1996 seasons with a mean AUDPC 1932.8. It was zero on the sprayed treatments. Yield losses also varied according to the development of the disease. Mean leaf rust severity on the
unsprayed treatment was significantly higher than on the sprayed treatment, while mean grain yield and thousand kernel weight (TKW) on the unsprayed treatments were significantly lower than on the sprayed treatments. The mean variation between the two
treatments, however was by far less in kernel number per spike (KNS4) and least in number of productive tillers (NPT4) per plot. Hence, mean losses caused by barley leaf rust were 28.3% for grain yield; 16.6% for TKW, 7.2% for KNS 1 and 4.8% for NPT'1. To minimize these losses effective control measures have to be designed.
description: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia , Vol. 5 (2001): Pest Management Journal of Ethiopia
Range and natural history of point-tailed palmcreepers (Aves: Furnariidae)
Creators: name: Lopes, Leonardo Esteves
name: Iubatã Paula De Faria
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2014
Subjects: History

description: The point-tailed palmcreeper Berlepschia rikeri is a distinctive Furnariidae species, very shy and poorly known. In this paper we present natural history notes on this species as well as a detailed review of its range. This paper summarizes anecdotal observations gathered during 10 years of ornithological investigation of the central Brazilian Cerrado, as well as data obtained in 13 Brazilian and overseas collections and from online databases. We found that B.rikeri is widely distributed across north and central South America, where it is strictly associated with palm groves, especially those of Mauritia spp. and Orbignya phalerata. Despite being a habitat specialist, this species can be found in a wide spectrum of vegetation formations, from lowland rainforests to high plateau grasslands. This is an insectivorous species, which constructs a stick nest concealed within the fronds of Mauritia palms. Its juvenile plumage is similar to that of the adult.
Novel One-Pot Multicomponent Synthesis of Substituted 2,3-Dihydro-2-(6-(4-hydroxy-6-methyl-2-oxo-2H-pyran-3-yl)-7H-[1,2,4]triazolo[3,4-b][1,3,4]thiadiazin-3-yl)phthalazine-1,4-diones and Substituted 3-[3-(N′-Benzylidene-hydrazino)-7H-[1,2,4] triazol
Creators: name: Bade Thirupaiah
name: Rajeswar Rao Vedula
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2014
Subjects: Uncategorised

description: A one-pot procedure has been developed for the synthesis of substituted 2,3-dihydro-2-(6-(4-hydroxy-6-methyl-2-oxo-2H-pyran-3-yl)-7H-[1,2,4]triazolo[3,4-b] [1,3,4]thiadiazin-3-yl)phthalazine-1,4-diones by reaction of 3-(2-bromoacetyl)-4-hydroxy-6-methyl-2H-pyran-2-one, 4-amino-5-hydrazino-4H-[1,2,4]triazole-3-thiol, and phthalic anhydrides in acetic acid medium. Similarly, a one-pot, three-component synthetic procedure has been developed for substituted 3-[3-(N1-benzylidene-hydrazino)-7H-[1,2,4]triazolo[3,4-b][1,3,4]thiadiazin-6-yl]-4-hydroxy-6-methyl-pyran-2-ones from 3-(2-bromoacetyl)-4-hydroxy-6-methyl-2H-pyran-2-one, 4-amino-5-hydrazino-4H-[1,2,4]triazole-3-thiol, and various aromatic aldehydes in absolute ethanol and a few drops of glacial acetic acid. [Supplementary materials are available for this article. Go to the publisher's online edition of Synthetic Communications® for the following free supplemental resource(s): Full experimental and spectral details.]
Evaluation of Inoculation Methods and Resistance of some Sorghum Genotypes to Bacterial Leaf Streak (Xanthomonas campestris pv. holcicola)
Creators: name: Temam Hussien
Publisher: name: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia
Year: 2023

description: Six methodologies of inoculation were compared under field condition. Application of finely ground-infected leaves in leaf whorls and spraying with bacterial suspension after wounding leaves with sterile fine sand gave the most uniform and consistent results. Using
these methods of inoculation, 121 sorghum genotypes were screened for resistance to Xanthomonas campestris pv. holcicola (Xch) under field and greenhouse conditions at the Alemaya University Research Center (eastern Ethiopia) after insuring effective inoculation method. Out of the 121 sorghum genotypes examined in the greenhouse, 31, 35 and 54 lines were resistant, moderately resistant and susceptible, respectively. In the field study, 87.5%, 5% and 7.5% of the genotypes were resistant, moderately resistant and susceptible, respectively. In this study it was possible to identify that 25 sorghum genotypes were found to be resistant to sorghum bacterial leaf streak both at the seedling and adult stages of growth with the desirable agronomic characteristics. These genotypes could form the basis for a breeding program to develop sorghum cultivars more resistant to this disease under cool growing conditions of Hararghe Highlands.
description: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia , Vol. 5 (2001): Pest Management Journal of Ethiopia
Concise Total Synthesis of (−)-Erinapyrone B from D-(+)-Malic Acid
Creators: name: Ramakrishna Samala
name: Venkateshwarlu Gurram
name: Balaram Patro
name: Pottabathini, Narender
name: K. Mukkanti
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2014
Subjects: Uncategorised

description: A convenient and facile enantioselective synthesis of (−)-erinapyrone B from commercially available D-(+)-malic acid has been achieved in seven steps. One of the key steps in this synthesis was the one-pot reaction of palladium(II)-mediated Wacker-type oxidative cyclization in the presence of a catalytic amount of p-toluenesulphonic acid (p-TsOH) which has been found to be effective for the preparation of enantiopure 2,3-dihydro-4H-pyran-4-one from the corresponding enantiopure β-hydroxyenone via enantio-enriched diketohydroxy intermediate. [Supplementary materials are available for this article. Go to the publisher's online edition of Synthetic Communications® for the following free supplemental resource(s): Full experimental and spectral details.]
Community engagement and resistance: a discourse perspective
Creators: name: Leitch, Shirley
name: Motion, Judy
name: Davenport, Sally
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: In this paper we adopt a critical discursive perspective, conceiving of both community engagement and resistance as communicative and relational acts that cross discourse boundaries. In rethinking engagement and resistance, we call into question the boundaries between internal and external publics, looking instead at the multiple, shifting subject positions or identities available within organizational discourses that individuals or groups may be located within (Davies and Harre 1990). In so doing, we aim to highlight the tensions between identity and interests that underpin discursive struggles. Our aim is to offer insights into organizational responses for engaging with creative resistors from a social innovation orientation.
ContextServ: a platform for rapid and flexible development of context-aware web services
Creators: name: Sheng, Quan Z.
name: Pohlenz, Sam
name: Yu, Jian
name: Wong, Hoi S.
name: Ngu, Anne H. H.
name: Maamar, Zakaria
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: Context-aware Web services are currently emerging as an important technology for building innovative context-aware applications. Unfortunately, context-aware Web services are still difficult to build. This paper describes ContextServ, a platform for rapid development of context-aware Web services. ContextServ adopts model-driven development where context-aware Web services are specified using ContextUML, a UML based modeling language. The platform also offers a set of automated tools for generating and deploying executable implementations of context-aware Web services. This paper presents the motivation, system design, implementation, and usage of ContextServ.
'Death by a thousand cuts': perspectives on deinsitutionalisation
Creators: name: Carter, Meg
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: This paper discusses findings from an Australian study that looks at housing and support for people who have had long stays in psychiatric institutions. Using qualitative methods, the study was designed to offer multiple perspectives on client outcomes and on the process of implementation. The study demonstrates the advantages of methods that look at program implementation from multiple perspectives. In situations where policy directions are contested, as has been the case with deinstitutionalization in South Australia, multiple perspectives are particularly instructive. Here they show how programs designed to facilitate deinstitutionalization, if implemented without an explicit policy context and a publicized commitment to ongoing funding, can be experienced by those involved in their implementation as ‘death by a thousand cuts’.
Better Access or better barriers? an evaluation of the Better Access initiative
Creators: name: Pearce, Julia
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: The Better Access to Psychiatrists, Psychologists and General Practitioners through the Medicare Benefits Schedule (BAI) initiative is the most expensive of all the programs outlined in the National Action Plan on Mental Health 2006-2011. Over the five-year period, the Federal Government committed $753.8 million to this scheme alone. Its intention: to increase access to mental health services for all Australians. Since then, costs have ballooned. The initiative is expected to cost nearly three times the initial commitment. It is important, therefore, that an evaluation is undertaken to ensure it is working effectively and efficiently. This evaluation has been the primary aim of this study. Three issues were of particular concern: firstly, whether the 2009 changes regarding eligibility requirements to access the scheme negatively affected uptake; secondly, whether the central role of General Practitioners in the scheme amounts to ‘best practice’; and thirdly, whether there was any evidence that the program had been successful in targeting vulnerable groups, with a previously low engagement with mental health services. Contrary to predictions, changes to eligibility requirements in 2009 have not negatively impacted on the accessibility of services. Results of data from Medicare Australia and the Commonwealth Department of Health and Ageing indicate that there has been an overwhelming overall uptake rate of services under the initiative. Nonetheless, there are several areas of concern. While GPs are invaluable to mental health, their central role as ‘gatekeepers’ to services may be inhibiting the efficiency of the initiative. Consistently lower access among key groups, including adolescent males; indicate a general failure to assist particularly vulnerable groups. These findings indicate that further research is required to ensure that the BAI initiative can continue to provide access to affordable mental health care beyond the 2011 end of funding commitments.
The potential of bioinformatics approaches in identifying genetic factors associated with environmental stress reponse of cereal crops.
Creators: name: Smith, K.
name: Bhave, M.
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: Wheat is Australia's largest cereal crop but its growth can suffer from environmental stress factors such as drought, salinity, chilling, frost and flooding. Biotechnology is starting to play significant roles in identifying genes associated with abiotic stress tolerance. This work focuses on one such gene family, the aqlaporins. Rice (Oryza sativa) has had its entire genome sequenced, hence we have used various in silica approaches such as keyword searches, sequence homology based searches and sequence alignments to compile a comprehensive list of rice aquaporins, including gene size, chromosomal location, gene type and predicted functional roles. Comparative genomics is a particularly fast growing area of research and is an important tool for utilising existing genetic data for application to other species. Information on synteny (conserved order of genes and other DNA sections between species) between the comparatively simple genome of rice and the complex genome of wheat (Triticum aestivum) is also being utilised to identify sections of wheat chromosomes which contain aquaporins with potentially significant roles in environmental stress resistance. These approaches will circumvent much laboratory work, resulting in a quicker identification of aquaporin genes of interest for future studies. Similar methods could also be extended to other environmental stress responsive genes.
Neighborhood-Aware Path Traversal
Creators: name: Das, Souripriya
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Knowledge Graph, Graph Data Science

description: This presentation discusses the motivation and current state of the art for Neighborhood-Aware Path Traversal in graph query languages. It proposes an approach that is rooted at introducing notations for references to neighborhood elements of the current edge being processed. Ideas are explained for new constructs that enable specification of constraints involving the properties of the neighborhood elements of an edge so that only those edges that satisfy the constraints are added to the path being created. Additional constructs are proposed for retrieval of path (aggregates), aggregate-based filter, and returning top-K paths based on specified criteria.
Aggressiveness of Septoria Tritici Isolates on Detached and Intact Leaves of Wheat Cultivars
Creators: name: Sewalem  Mebrate
name: B.M. Cooke
Publisher: name: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia
Year: 2023

description: Septoria tritici blotch (STB) of wheat caused by Septoria tritici Roberge in Desmaz. (teleomorph: Mycosphaerella graminicola [Fuckel] J.Schrot in Cohn) is an important disease of wheat. Recently, STB has become one of the most common foliar diseases of the crop worldwide. Aggressiveness of isolates and isolate mixtures of S. tritici was compared on detached seedling leaves mounted on water agar (0.5%) and on intact seedlings of four wheat cultivars under laboratory and glasshouse conditions, respectively. The results obtained showed that there were significant differences between isolates/isolate mixtures of S. tritici/Stagonospora nodorum in all the parameters tested. Similar significant differences were observed betweenthe isolates/isolate mixtures of the pathogen in their aggressiveness on the four cultivars tested in the two experiments. The Pearson's correlation coefficients (r values) between the parameters tested on detached and intact seedling leaves were positive and significant (p<0.05). The high positive correlations
observed between the parameters studied in the laboratory and glasshouse experiments suggest that the use of detached leaves of seedlings has considerable promise for quick screening of cultivars against the disease
description: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia , Vol. 5 (2001): Pest Management Journal of Ethiopia
Capstone portfolios for learning and evaluation
Creators: name: Blicblau, Aaron
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: Portfolios are a collection of student work over a period of time. Capstone project portfolios incorporate many forms of written artefacts, e-pages, electronic samples as well as audio-visual material. The development of writing skills from minor project proposals to major reports or dissertations is an ongoing learning exercise for the student. For the educator, portfolio development is a method of continuously evaluating and commenting on a student's work, culminating in a final major report. This portfolio report may be in traditional format, or may take the form of several artefacts, viz. electronic portfolios, written report, computer program 3D model, paper poster, (WWW) web page and electronic posters. As well as the incorporation of oral presentations which develop communication skills for working within an industrial environment. However, for academic purposes stratification of assessment grades is required, by both peer group assessment and independent academic assessment. Examples of capstone portfolio content will be given showing that which is submitted formally, and that which remains for the students' learning.
Microscopical Studies on Interactions of Host and Non-host Plants with Bean Rust (Uromyces viciae-fabae (Pers.) Schroet)
Creators: name: Teame Gebrezgi
name: JW Mansfield
Publisher: name: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia
Year: 2023

description: Microscopical investigations were made to examine the interaction between host and nonhost plant species inoculated with U. viciae-fabae. A tissue clearing method was used by overnight exposure of about 1 cm2 cut inoculated leaf tissue in 95 % methanol followed by 4-6 hour in 0.25% chloral hydrate alone and with added Trypan blue. A comparison of infection of hosts and non-host plants by the pathogen showed significant variation (p < 0.01, d f= 13) in the behavior of the fungus on leaf surfaces and there was also a clear difference in intercellular growth. In most non-host and resistant hosts fewer germ tubes have located stomata due to reduced directional growth. From the few located some hyphae were successful in penetrating through the stomata. Among the tested materials, faba bean and pea cvs Kelvedon Wonder, Feltham First and Waverex showed susceptible reactions resulting in sporulation. In contrast to susceptible and resistant hosts, many hyphae stopped growing in leaves of non-host at early stage of intercellular development, except in White clover where the hyphae continued to grow to the stage of haustorium formation. In resistant hosts, except Tufted vetch, the intercellular hyphae continued to grow to the stage of first haustorium formation and sporulation in sweet pea cvs and partially resistant pea cv. Greenshaft, respectively. All resistant plant species showed the hypersensitive response at different stages of disease development. The hypersensitive response of guard cells, epidermal cells, mesophyll cells, and deposition of induced phenolic substances on the walls of infection hyphae and accumulation of such materials on the plant cell walls of the attempted penetration site appeared to restrict further growth of the fungus in plant species showing resistance. The restricted sporulation of this particular isolate of U. viciae fabae in only Viciae faba and Pisum sativum indicates that it has very narrow host range. This in turn indicates that this isolate has very little importance than the one known to infect large number of hosts.
description: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia , Vol. 5 (2001): Pest Management Journal of Ethiopia
Kinematics of star formation in evolving galaxies
Creators: name: Green, Andrew
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: This work studies star formation within galaxies in the early stages of evolution, and the motion of the gas from which those stars form. It finds that star formation and the turbulence of the gas are closely linked. Through this work, we have gained a better understanding of the formation and development of galaxies such as the one in which we live.
Evaluation of Some Botanicals Against Maize Weevil, Sitophilus zeamais Motsch. (Coleoptera: Cruculionidae) on Stored Sorghum under Laboratory Condition at Sirinka
Creators: name: Asmare Dejen
Publisher: name: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia
Year: 2023

description: Sixteen botanical products were tested for their efficacy to control maize weevil, Sitophilus zeamais on stored sorghum seeds, under laboratory conditions. For comparison, three more treatments- primiphos methyl, malathion and untreated check were included and the experiment was replicated three times. Within 28 days after treatment, some botanical products caused 100 percent mortality o f the weevil, which was comparable to the two synthetic insecticides. These were seed and leaf powder of Chenopodiwn ambrosioides, stem powder o f Cissus rotundifolia, leaf powder of Jatropha curcas and seed powder of Phytolocca dodecandn. The botanicals, which caused over 50 percent cumulative mortality of the weevils at 14 days after treatments include, C. ambrososiodes (seed, leaf), J- curcas (leaf), P. dodecandn., C. rotundifolia (stem) and Maesa lanceolata (leaf)- The effect o f the promising botanical treatments on weevil progeny survival as well as on seed germination and seed weight loss are discussed.
description: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia , Vol. 6 (2002): Pest Management Journal of Ethiopia
Reducing depression in nursing homes requires more than just antidepressants
Creators: name: Bhar, Sunil
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: More than half (52%) of aged care residents have symptoms of depression, compared with 10-15% of older people living in the community. As well as feelings of sadness and low mood, aged care residents with depression feel uninterested in activities, hopeless about the future, guilty about the past and may desire death. Some actively contemplate taking their own lives. The prevalence rate of suicidal thoughts in residential aged care settings can be as high as 46%. This is more than three times the rate found in older adults who are housebound but in the community. People entering residential aged care facilities are, on average, older than those living in the community. They have more complex care needs due to physical and cognitive difficulties. They may also have difficulties adjusting to their loss of independence and routine. These factors all increase their risk of depression and suicidal ideation.However, mental illness often remains undetected among aged care residents.
Seasonal Variations in the Occurrence of Wheat Stripe Rust in Bale Highlands
Creators: name: Bekele Hundie
name: Shambel Kumbi
name: Dereje Hailu
Publisher: name: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia
Year: 2023

description: Wheat is produced in two equally important seasons in Bale highlands of Ethiopia which are locally called bona and ganna. Stripe rust (Puccinia striiformis) variability by season was investigated using rust trap nursery (1996-2000), on-farm rust survey (1996-1998) and
rust urediospores trapping (1998-2000). The results showed that bona season was favorable for Stripe rust development. The optimum temperature range for Stripe rust sopre germination and rapid disease development also prevailed in this season. As a result, Stripe rust severity in the field and inoculum load in the air was significantly higher during bona than ganna season.
description: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia , Vol. 6 (2002): Pest Management Journal of Ethiopia
Cultural Logic: A Journal of Marxist Theory & Practice, Vol 1 (1997)
Creators: name: Cultural Logic: A Journal Of Marxist Theory & Practice
Publisher: name: Cultural Logic: A Journal of Marxist Theory & Practice
Year: 2020

description: Originally published as Volume 1, Number 1, Fall 1997 at http://clogic.eserver.org
description: Poverties of Nation Contributors Deidre Lynch and William B. Warner, eds., CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS OF THE NOVEL Line Byline Quango-ing the University Harriet Fraad, Stephen Resnick, and Richard Wolff, eds., BRINGING IT ALL BACK HOME: CLASS, GENDER, AND POWER IN THE MODERN HOUSEHOLD Marxism, Psychoanalysis, and Labor Competition Arjun Appadurai's MODERNITY AT LARGE: CULTURAL DIMENSIONS OF GLOBALIZATION Postmodern Cultural Studies On the Textualization of History and Sexuality in Hispanism From the Cold War to the Hot Zone The Michigan Social Studies Standards Last Words Any World
title: kunsttexte.de - Journal für Kunst- und Bildgeschichte, Nr. 1 (2014): Kunsttexte
title: Kunsttexte
titleType: AlternativeTitle
Creators: name: Kunsttexte.De-Journal Für Kunst- Und Bildgeschichte
Publisher: name: kunsttexte.de - Journal für Kunst- und Bildgeschichte
Year: 2022

description: Filmräume. Studien zum Szenenbild der DEFA...1-2 Nachkriegsmoderne als Herausforderung...1-18 Zur Entstehung und zum Bestand der Szenographie-Sammlung des Filmmuseums Potsdam...1-14 Wo Hexen und Dämonen wohnen...1-18 Zeige mir, wie Du wohnst und ich will Dir sagen, wer Du bist...1-15 Nationalsozialistische Räume im Film...1-15 Christiane F. und Stefan K....1-13 Das Sprelacart der Zukunft...1-16 Llyn Foulkes...1-19 Modernetransfer Tschechoslowakei - Ecuador...1-11 Aus der Weltmitte zum barocken Stadtzentrum...1-9 Roma antica, Roma nuova...1-12 Gebaute Geschichte in Turin...1-13 Was ist mit dem ungarischen Denkmalschutz geschehen?...7 Initiative gegen den Abriss der Kantgaragen / Erstes Treffen der Bürgerinitiative 2014...1 DNK-Denkmal-Interventionen...1-2 Denkmalpflege in der DDR. Rückblicke...1 Leeres Loch oder freie Mitte?...1-3 Kinetische Kunsterfahrung: Zur Wechselwirkung von Körper, Raum und Bild im New Yorker Guggenheim Museum...1-9 Vom Nutzen und Vorteil der Architektur für die Kunstgeschichte...1-4 Architekturforschung nach 1968...1-8 Round-Table “Die Ubiquität der Architektur. Die Globalisierung als Herausforderung der Architekturgeschichte”...1-3 Was ist Architekturgeschichte? 7 Positionen...1-6 Gebaute Stadt/dargestellte Stadt – Die Aktualität einer Kultur- und Kunstgeschichte des Urbanen...1-9
The theory of planned behaviour and discrete food choices: a systematic review and meta-analysis
Creators: name: McDermott, Mairtin S.
name: Oliver, Madalyn
name: Svenson, Alexander
name: Simnadis, Thomas
name: Beck, Eleanor J.
name: Coltman, Tim
name: Iverson, Don C.
name: Caputi, Peter
name: Sharma, Rajeev
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: The combination of economic and social costs associated with non-communicable diseases provide a compelling argument for developing strategies that can influence modifiable risk factors, such as discrete food choices. Models of behaviour, such as the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB) provide conceptual order that allows program designers and policy makers to identify the substantive elements that drive behaviour and design effective interventions. The primary aim of the current review was to examine the association between TPB variables and discrete food choice behaviours. A systematic literature search was conducted to identify relevant studies. Calculation of the pooled mean effect size (r+) was conducted using inverse-variance weighted, random effects meta-analysis. Heterogeneity across studies was assessed using the Q- and I2-statistics. Meta-regression was used to test the impact of moderator variables: type of food choice behaviour; participants' age and gender. A total of 42 journal articles and four unpublished dissertations met the inclusion criteria. TPB variables were found to have medium to large associations with both intention and behaviour. Attitudes had the strongest association with intention (r+ = 0.54) followed by perceived behavioural control (PBC, r+ = 0.42) and subjective norm (SN, r+ = 0.37). The association between intention and behaviour was r+ = 0.45 and between PBC and behaviour was r+ = 0.27. Moderator analyses revealed the complex nature of dietary behaviour and the factors that underpin individual food choices. Significantly higher PBC-behaviour associations were found for choosing health compromising compared to health promoting foods. Significantly higher intention-behaviour and PBC-behaviour associations were found for choosing health promoting foods compared to avoiding health compromising foods. Participant characteristics were also found to moderate associations within the model. Higher intention-behaviour associations were found for older, compared to younger age groups. The variability in the association of the TPB with different food choice behaviours uncovered by the moderator analyses strongly suggest that researchers should carefully consider the nature of the behaviour being exhibited prior to selecting a theory.
Effects of Cultural Methods in Controlling Maize Weevil (Sitophilus zeamais Motsch)
Creators: name: Demissew Kitaw
name: Tadesse, Abraham
name: Firdissa Eticha
Publisher: name: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia
Year: 2023

description: An alternative to pesticide use in the storage ecosystem is the re-adoption o f traditional crop protection measures, which have gradually been ignored and replaced by chemical insecticides. Experiments were conducted to determine the efficacy o f some traditional insect pest control practices against the maize w eevil, Sitophilus zeamais Motsch. at Bako Research Center between 1996 and 1998. One to one and half kg o f BH-140 maize hybrid seeds were placed in cloth bags and infested with 100 adult maize weevils in the laboratory and left for natural infestation in the storehouse. Different cultural insect pest control methods were applied in the experiments that were arranged in a completely randomized design with four replications. Among the cultural methods, heating maize grain at 70-80°C in an oven for lhr, maize plus dockage, the mixture o f chemically treated maize with untreated maize and exposure to the sun showed comparable results to the standard insecticide primiphos-methyl at 10 ppm in protecting maize grain from the maize weevil. These cultural methods could be recommended for use as part o f an integrated pest management in stored maize particularly with low levels of pest infestation and small volume o f produce
description: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia , Vol. 6 (2002): Pest Management Journal of Ethiopia
title: kunsttexte.de - Journal für Kunst- und Bildgeschichte, Nr. 3 (2013): Kunsttexte
title: Kunsttexte
titleType: AlternativeTitle
Creators: name: Kunsttexte.De-Journal Für Kunst- Und Bildgeschichte
Publisher: name: kunsttexte.de - Journal für Kunst- und Bildgeschichte
Year: 2022

description: Update II: Editorial und Inhalt...1-2 Performatives Kuratieren in der ersten Hälfte der 1990er Jahre...1-19 Kartographische Bildstrategien im Ungarn der Trianon-Periode...1-11 Ein „altes“ Bild der neuen Großstadt...1-17 „Was Besonderes“...1-20 Blickwechsel mit dem sehenden Geschlecht...1-15 Eesti kunsti ajalugu V: 1900-1940 [Geschichte der estnischen Kunst, Bd. 5: 1900-1940]...1-4 Working with Feminism. Curating and Exhibitions in Eastern Europe...1-3
title: kunsttexte.de - Journal für Kunst- und Bildgeschichte, Nr. 2 (2013): Kunsttexte
title: Kunsttexte
titleType: AlternativeTitle
Creators: name: Kunsttexte.De-Journal Für Kunst- Und Bildgeschichte
Publisher: name: kunsttexte.de - Journal für Kunst- und Bildgeschichte
Year: 2022

description: Zu sehen und zu hören...1-5 Parastou Forouhar: Poetry after Auschwitz...1-2 Verstehen Sie Bahnhof?...1-4 Kleine Anleitung zum Denkmalabriss...1-10 Appell für den Erhalt des Kant-Garagen-Palastes...1-9 Vor dem Verschwinden: das Erste Quartal von Magnitogorsk...1-9 Stadtentwicklung zur Moderne. Die Entstehung großstädtischer Hafen- und Bürohausquartiere...1-2 Weltkulturerbe Konstantinbasilika Trier. Wandmalerei in freier Bewitterung als konservatorische Herausforderung...1-2 Bauten der Länder. Die Landesvertretungen in Bonn, Berlin und Brüssel...1-3 Festungsbau. Geometrie - Technologie - Sublimierung...1-4 Von Moskau lernen? Architektur und Städtebau des Sozialistischen Realismus...1-4 Akustische Landaufnahme und Klangkartographie...1-5 Karte und Landschaftskomposition Kartographie des kompositorischen Raums...1-10 Das Spiel mit der Erde...1-5 The Path...1-7 KlangWeltKarte (1997)...1-4 An Artistic Sonic Mobile Mapping System...1-9 Vorspeise...1-5 Fluglärmkarte BER: Making of*...1-4 Das Vivaio Acustico delle Lingue e dei Dialetti d’Italia (VIVALDI)...1-14 Form follows sense...1-13 Choreografie, Kartographie oder Malerei?...1-7 Hör-Orte Bonn...1-4 Klangkartographien – Sound Mapping...1-3
Ground movement risk in ‘Las Batuecas-Sierra de Francia’ and ‘Quilamas’ nature parks (central system, Salamanca, Spain)
Creators: name: Martinez-Graña, Antonio Miguel
name: J.L. Goy
name: C. Zazo
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2014
Subjects: subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Earth and Environmental Sciences
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Physiology
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Medicine

description: Ground movements constitute active processes that modify the disposition and morphology of the earth's surface. This work establishes a cartography procedure to obtain a ground movement risk map at a 1:50,000 scale. Such a map would be useful for establishing mitigation measures for land use planning and management in natural spaces, using Geographic Information Systems (GIS). A number of steps are taken to produce the map in GIS. First, a susceptibility map is created by considering passive or conditioning factors, which depend on the nature, structure and morphology of the ground. Second, a hazard map is created by considering active or trigger factors, which cause instabilities within hillsides and determine the magnitude and speed of their movements. Finally, the ground movements risk map is obtained by combining the susceptibility and hazard maps with risk and vulnerability map (degree of potential damage) and risk exposure map (estimate of damage, human casualty and economic loss). The resulting ground movements risk map shows very high risk at the foot of escarpments and abrupt reliefs where urban areas, fractures and/or roads are present. High risk prevails in the geomorphologic domains of fluvial incisions, where the slopes are high, as well as in areas with escarped hillsides. Medium-risk areas are distributed around the marked reliefs, forming zones of filling and slightly flat surfaces. Low-risk areas appear in topographically flat areas, since they are domains of terraces, pediments or degraded surfaces. Very scattered and less-extended areas present very low risk.
Status of Eyespot and Root Diseases of Barley in West Shewa
Creators: name: Getaneh Woldeab
Publisher: name: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia
Year: 2023

description: The status of barley eyespot and root rots was assessed along four routes of West Shewa, Ethiopia between 1995 and 1997 cropping seasons. Each season, root samples were collected at seedling, stem elongation and flowering stages. At each stage, about fifty to
one-hundred plants were up-rooted along the two diagonals o f a field from five farmer’s fields per route. The study showed a significant level of eyespot and root rot diseases in the region. The eyespot and root rot diseases occurred as solely or in combination with one another. Incidence o f these diseases varied among fields, growth stages, and routes and the diseases increased with the age of barley crop. However, the number of eyespot and root rot infected samples was less when barley was sown after fallow than it was cropped after barley and linseed. The overall incidence of root rot for West Shewa was 49.1%, while that o f eyespot was 14.4%. The pathogens involved were Pseudocercosporella herpotrichoides, Cochliobulus sativus, Fusarium avenacium and Pythium spp. The latter two pathogens are new records on barley in Ethiopia. Therefore, it can be concluded that eyespot and root rots are important barley diseases in West Shewa.
description: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia , Vol. 6 (2002): Pest Management Journal of Ethiopia
The Drift
Creators: name: Hope, Cat
Publisher: name: Monash University
Year: 2023
Subjects: classificationCode: 360302
subject: Music composition and improvisation
classificationCode: 360304
subject: Music performance
classificationCode: 360305
subject: Music technology and recording

description: A composition by Cat Hope for 2 Contra bass clarinets, viola, percussion and electronics.
[clarinet 1 and 2 with sway wearable, viola and percussion with tensile wearable](2022)This piece is designed to be played by performers wearing wearable devices that control the score via the Internet in remote locatoins. The score is proportional, with the highest point of the vertical axis being the highest pitch reference, the bottom being the lowest pitch reference. The score should be read in the Decibel ScorePlayer application with the relevant Max patch (attatched here), which enables the interpretation of the wearable data, and its influence on the score.THE SCORE Line thickness indicates dynamic (should be very soft as a starting point). Choose your own pitches, avoiding the tempered scale where possible, but be mindful of the pitch relationships in the score, and your own parts. A dotted line is provided across the length of the score. This indicates your middle range. Acoustic instruments should not be amplified.TIMBRAL SCALE: The Yellow playhead indicates timbre – higher on the score is denser, complex – lower is thinner, more airy. Apply as your part passes this playhead. ELECTRONICS The two contrabass clarinets should be live sampled. The sounds should be filtered/modified by the data generated by the tensile wearables on percussion and viola, and manipulated in as lower range as possible. ‘Playback points’ and their durations are noted with vertical dashed lines in the colour of the sampled instrument – this attempts to highlight the best movement moments to be captured in the percussion and viola. Follow the shapes /dynamics of the lines as much as possible, and only play sound where marked PERCUSSION Large circles are tam tam or cymbal strikes. Use different tam tams/gongs/cymbals,crotale for the range of timbres, with at least 6 different sounds.

This piece was made possible as part of the Interwoven Sound Spaces project. Thank you to Federico Visi and Aaron Wyatt for their assistance.Cat Hope October 2022Premiere: Acusmicum (Pitea, Sweden) and UdK Auditorium (Berlin, Germany) December 2016You can see a documentary about the Interwoven Sound Spaces concerts hereSee the Berlin performance here.
Mapping geomorphological values from a landscape perspective
Creators: name: D. Serrano Giné
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2014
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: An easily applied methodology is developed for mapping geomorphological values from a landscape modelling perspective. The method is based on exhaustive fieldwork in which data are gathered relating to the structure and characteristics of relief, with the information weighted according to: (1) importance and significance in the area studied and (2) the viewsheds of prominent places. The procedure is applied in Muntanyes d'Ordal (Barcelona), with a large number of low-category values obtained.
Relationship Between Initial Population Density and Damage Caused by Meloidogyne incognita Populations from Ethiopia
Creators: name: Tesfamariam Mekete
name: Viaene NM
name: Moens, M.
Publisher: name: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia
Year: 2023

description: Greenhouse experiments were conducted to determine: the damage potential (T) of Meloidogyne incognita on susceptible t ^ato, resistant tomato and maize. Plants were inoculated with initial inoculum level (pi) of 1,2,4,8 and 16-juveniles/ cm3 soil and placed
in greenhouse benches in a completely randomized block design. The Seinhorst model very well fitted for susceptible tomato due to M. incognita populations (rz= 0.87 and T= 1.60 juveniles/cm3 of soil) and poorly fitted for both resistant tomato (r2=0.6) and maize
(r2=0.3). Sever root galling was also observed on susceptible and resistant tomato. Number of egg masses and number of eggs were also correlated positively. Maize didn’t show sever root galling
description: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia , Vol. 6 (2002): Pest Management Journal of Ethiopia
title: kunsttexte.de - Journal für Kunst- und Bildgeschichte, Nr. 3 (2014): Kunsttexte
title: Kunsttexte
titleType: AlternativeTitle
Creators: name: Kunsttexte.De-Journal Für Kunst- Und Bildgeschichte
Publisher: name: kunsttexte.de - Journal für Kunst- und Bildgeschichte
Year: 2022

description: Neighboring Alterity: Eastern European Art and Global Art Studies...1-9 Farewell to a Myth...1-7 Neues Slowenisches Museum: An Essay on Institutional Critique and the Production of Institution...1-14 ‘Art and Revolution’ – The Student Cultural Center in Belgrade as a Place between Affirmation and Critique...1-13 Ray Johnson and the Mail Art Scene in Eastern Europe...1-12 In the Name of Brâncuşi: Complexes, Projections, and Historical Symptoms...1-11 Introduction: Architectural Models, Mobility, and Building Techniques: Modes of Transfer in Medieval Anatolia, Byzantium, and the Caucasus...1-2 Buildings in their patrons’ hands? The multiform function of small size models between Byzantium and Transcaucasia...1-14 Entre architecture "Turco-islamique" et "Derviches colonisateurs": revisiter les zaviye-s en Anatolie médiévale...1-10 The Zhamatun of Horomos: The Shaping of an Unprecedented Type of Fore-church Hall...1-14 Brick Muqarnas on Rūm Saljuq buildings - The introduction of an Iranian decorative technique into the architecture of Anatolia...1-11 Imperial References: The Gök Medrese in Sivas as an Example of the Use of Marble in Thirteenth-century Anatolia...1-12 Architectural Models, Mobility, and Building Techniques: Content...1-2 SchriftBild – Entwurf einer humanistischen Ästhetik?...1-25 The Text and the Detail...1-14 Deutsche Reiseliteratur über Südamerika im 16. Jahrhundert...1-26 Combining & Creating a Singular Vita of Ignatius of Loyola...1-14 Very special moments – Das unsichtbare Motiv bei William Eggleston, Jeff Wall und Gregory Crewdson...1-8 Vom Umgang mit Kathedralen...1-3 Zustand, Tendenzen und Perspektiven der Denkmalpflege im heutigen Kroatien...1-6 Von der Ablehnung zur Aneignung? Das architektonische Erbe des Sozialismus in Mittel- und Osteuropa...1-5 Sozialistischer Realismus und Sozialistische Moderne. Welterbevorschläge aus Mittel- und Osteuropa....1-3 Denkmalpflege in der DDR. Rückblicke...1-4 50 Jahre Charta von Venedig – aktuell oder veraltet?...1-4 Claudia Denk und John Ziesemer: Kunst und Memoria. Der Alte Südliche Friedhof in München...1-4
Root-knot Nematodes on Vegetable Crops in Central and Western Ethiopia
Creators: name: Wondirad Mandefro
name: Tesfamariam Mekete
Publisher: name: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia
Year: 2023

description: A survey for root-knot nematodes (Meloidogyne spp.) was undertaken in the central and western parts of Ethiopia during the 1998-2000 cropping seasons. Eight hundred twenty eight samples were collected from different vegetable crops during both the rainy and offseasons. The major crops grown in the areas are tomato, pepper and onion while other vegetables assessed included snap bean, cabbage, beetroot, carrot and potato. Three rootknot nematode species namely Meloidogyne incognita, M. javanica and M. ethiopica were found. Out of 192 field samples in all vegetables, 119 (62%) were found to be infested with Meloidogyne species. M. incognita was the dominant species with total incidence of 55.3% and 57.7% in 1998-99 and 1999-2000 seasons, respectively. Mixed
infection of M. incognita and M. ethiopica was higher in 1999-2000 season next to M. incognita with an incidence o f 32.7%. Pepper and tomato were the most seriously affected crops and should receive precedence in future research endeavors.
description: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia , Vol. 6 (2002): Pest Management Journal of Ethiopia
Study on the Biology of Sorghum Chafer, Pachnoda interrupta (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) Under Laboratory Condition
Creators: name: Seneshaw Aysheshim
name: Mulugeta Negeri
Publisher: name: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia
Year: 2023

description: The duration of egg, larvae, pupae and adults stages of Pachnoda interrupta was studied under laboratory condition (28 ± 2°C), and the life history explained following field observation during 1999 and 2001. Beetles became sexually mature after about ten months in June. Females oviposited singly in the soil and oviposition rate by a single female was 1.75 eggs per day on average and this lasted for more than two months. The peak oviposition took place in July. The hatching period for eggs was 6 to 16 days with a mean of 11.3 days. The duration of the three larval instars was roughly estimated using measurements of the width of head capsule and body length measurements. The larval stage lasted between 41 and 71 days with a mean of 55.7 days. Pupal stages took 11 to 26 days, the average being 18.9 days. Newly emerged beetles activity overlapped with flowering stage of sorghum and other host plants. The adult beetles could live up to 17 months under laboratory condition
description: Pest Managment Journal of Ethiopia , Vol. 6 (2002): Pest Management Journal of Ethiopia