cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Migration narratives in media and social media. The case of the United Kingdom
Creators: name: Smellie, Saskia
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: migration
narratives
media
social media
United Kingdom
Calais
Windrush scandal
Manchester Arena
terrorist attack

description: Migration regularly features front and centre in the British media, and the media landscape plays a critical role in framing discourse on immigration. This report analyses the emergence and dissemination of narratives on migration in the British media. It focuses on the coverage of three events: the Calais ‘migrant crisis’ in the summer of 2015; the ‘Windrush scandal’ in 2018; and the jihadist suicide bombing at Manchester Arena in 2017. Applying a mixed methods approach, this report examines narratives in the British press, on television and Twitter. This data is supplemented by interviews with journalists who reported on the events. The empirical analysis demonstrates the centrality of political actors and commentators in driving narratives on migration in the public domain via the media. It also suggests that dominant narratives corresponded with established public and political discourses on immigration in the United Kingdom.
Right anterior choroidal artery syndrome: revisited
Creators: name: Zeenat Qureshi Stroke Institutes
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023

description: A 72-year-old male with hypertension and an old-leftmiddle-cerebral-artery (MCA) stroke presented with symptoms of left-sided hemiparesis, left facial drop, leftsided neglect syndrome, and left-partial homonymous hemianopia. Symptoms were suggestive of a right MCA infarct; however, advanced neuroimaging was inconclusive. Conventional diagnostic angiogram of the right internal carotid artery (ICA) was suggestive of absent right anterior choroidal artery (AChA) compared with a previous angiogram. The AChA supplies structures such as the posterior limb of the internal capsule causing contralateral hemiparesis.1 Hemisensory loss is due to damaged ventral posterolateral nucleus of the thalamus.1 Homonymous hemianopia is secondary to damaged lateral geniculate body.1 Features distinguishing AChA from larger arterial pathology such as superficial MCA involves the absence of aphasia, depressed level of consciousness, or headache.1 Anatomically the AChA originates from the posterior wall of the ICA, 2–5 mm distal to the posterior communicating artery and 2–5 mm proximal to the carotid bifurcation.2 Visualization may be challenging owing to its small diameter or secondary to the MCA branches obscuring it.2 A thorough knowledge about cerebral vascular anatomy including the small penetrators such as the AChA is important to diagnose such rare types of stroke. In the end, our case demonstrates the utility of a diagnostic cerebral angiogram to confirm the involvement of small vessels such as the AChA by providing optimal visualization.
Map #405, Site 5MT10647, Great Kiva 102, Surface 1, Features 15 and 24 (Postholes)
Creators: name: DeVos, Jim
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: Southwestern Colorado
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/geographic-keyword/2810/southwestern-colorado
subject: Southwestern US
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/geographic-keyword/84604/southwestern-us
subject: Basketmaker III
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/temporal-keyword/78/basketmaker-iii
subject: Pueblo I
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/temporal-keyword/54/pueblo-i
subject: Pueblo II
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/temporal-keyword/55/pueblo-ii
subject: 5MT10647
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/site-name/118013/5mt10647
subject: Dillard Site
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/site-name/118012/dillard-site

description: Site 5MT10647, Great Kiva 102, Surface 1, Features 15 and 24 (Postholes)
Homeostatic action selection for simultaneous multi-tasking
Creators: name: Symons, David Andrew
Publisher: name: University of St Andrews
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: TJ211.415S8
subject: Robots--Control systems
subject: Mobile robots
subject: Autonomous robots

description: Mobile robots are rapidly developing and gaining in competence, but the potential of available hardware still far outstrips our ability to harness. Domain-speciﬁc applications are most successful due to customised programming tailored to a narrow area of application. Resulting systems lack extensibility and autonomy, leading to increased cost of development. This thesis investigates the possibility of designing and implementing a general framework capable of simultaneously coordinating multiple tasks that can be added or removed in a plug and play manner. A homeostatic mechanism is proposed for resolving the contentions inevitably arising between tasks competing for the use of the same robot actuators. In order to evaluate the developed system, demonstrator tasks are constructed to reach a goal location, prevent collision, follow a contour around obstacles and balance a ball within a spherical bowl atop the robot. Experiments show preliminary success with the homeostatic coordination mechanism but a restriction to local search causes issues that preclude conclusive evaluation. Future work identiﬁes avenues for further research and suggests switching to a planner with the sufﬁcient foresight to continue evaluation.
MP.2020.2460.Bartoš
Creators: name: Batinovic, Lucija
Publisher: name: Open Science Framework
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Social and Behavioral Sciences
subject: Meta-Psychology
subject: NHST
subject: Power
subject: Statistics
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: Submission to Meta-Psychology. Contains the full history, including all correspondence, decisions, reviews, revisions etc. Anyone can participate in peer review directly at this OSF project page, by sending the editor an email, or through discussion on social media. The preferred way of open commenting, however, is to use the hypothes.is integration at PsyArxiv and directly comment on the PDF there.
Costs and Efficiency in Turkey Processing Plants
Creators: name: Rogers, George B.
name: Rinear, Earl H.
name: Rogers, George B.
name: Rinear, Earl H.
Publisher: name: Unknown
Year: 1961
Subjects: Labor and Human Capital
Livestock Production/Industries
Production Economics
Research and Development/Tech Change/Emerging Technologies

description: Excerpts from the Preface: The processing of turkeys is becoming concentrated increasingly in fewer and larger plants. Processing has become more efficient with the adoption of new technology and machinery and with increasing plant sizes. Nevertheless, cost and margin studies show a wide variation in turkey processing costs and an opportunity for many firms to increase their efficiency. Recently completed research on costs and economies of scale in processing chickens provided scientifically developed guidelines to aid plant managers to increase efficiency. The Poultry Research and Marketing Advisory Committee and many individual firms asked the U. S. Department of Agriculture to undertake similar research to aid turkey processors. This report presents some of the preliminary results obtained from a survey of more than 25 turkey processing plants of various sizes and types.
Map #52, Site 5MT2032, Pithouse 110, Nonstructure 104, and Arbitrary Unit 103, Stratigraphic Profile
Creators: name: DeVos, Jim
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: Southwestern Colorado
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/geographic-keyword/2810/southwestern-colorado
subject: Southwestern US
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/geographic-keyword/84604/southwestern-us
subject: Basketmaker III
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/temporal-keyword/78/basketmaker-iii
subject: 5MT2032
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/site-name/118020/5mt2032
subject: Switchback site
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/site-name/118019/switchback-site

description: Site 5MT2032, Pithouse 110, Nonstructure 104, and Arbitrary Unit 103, Stratigraphic Profile
Beyond heat exposure — new methods to quantify and link personal heat exposure, stress, and strain in diverse populations and climates: The journal temperature toolbox
Creators: name: Guzman-Echavarria, Gisel
name: Middel, Ariane
name: Vanos, Jennifer
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Genetics
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Physiology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: Inorganic Chemistry
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Computational Biology

description: Fine-scale personal heat exposure (PHE) information can help prevent or minimize weather-related deaths, illnesses, and reduced work productivity. Common methods to estimate heat risk do not simultaneously account for the intensity, frequency, and duration of thermal exposures, nor do they include inter-individual factors that modify physiological response. This study demonstrates new whole-body net thermal load estimations to link PHE to heat stress and strain over time. We apply a human-environment heat exchange model to examine how time-varying net thermal loads differ across climate contexts, personal attributes, and spatiotemporal scales. First, we investigate summertime climatic PHE impacts for three US cities: Phoenix, Miami, and New York. Second, we model body morphology and acclimatization for three profiles (middle-aged male/female; female >65 years). Finally, we quantify model sensitivity using representative data at synoptic and micro-scales. For all cases, we compare required and potential evaporative heat losses that can lead to dangerous thermal exposures based on (un)compensable heat stress. Results reveal misclassifications in heat stress or strain due to incomplete environmental data and assumed equivalent physiology and activities between people. Heat strain is most poorly represented by PHE alone for the elderly, non-acclimatized, those engaged in strenuous activities, and when negating solar radiation. Moreover, humid versus dry heat across climates elicits distinct thermal responses from the body. We outline criteria for inclusive PHE evaluations connecting heat exposure, stress, and strain while using physiological-based methods to avoid misclassifications. This work underlines the value of moving from “one-size-fits-all” thermal indices to “fit-for-purpose” approaches using personalized information.
E. H. Star Newspaper Clipping, Benjamin Miller, Springs, Wins First Award, September 27, 1934
Creators: name: Garden Club Of East Hampton
Publisher: name: The East Hampton Star
Year: 1934
Subjects: Gardening
Gardens
Social organizations
Organizations
East Hampton (N.Y.)
Clippings

description: This is a E. H. Star newspaper clipping titled, "Benjamin Miller, Springs, Wins First Award", dated for September 27, 1934
Free tissue transfer monitoring using a novel near infrared spectroscopy system
Creators: name: Mah, Aaron
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2023

description: Free tissue transfer (FTT) is a surgical procedure that involves taking tissue from one area of the body and transplanting it to a surgical wound. Vascular complications to the tissue can result in FTT failure, and the transplanted tissue can die. Early detection of vascular compromise is critical for successful salvage of the transplanted tissue. Near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) has the potential to provide continuous and non-invasive monitoring of FTT hemodynamics and oxygenation. However, there are currently no commercially available NIRS systems with a small enough sensor probe to be used in the head and neck region. A novel NIRS system with a miniaturized implantable sensor was developed for FTT monitoring in head and neck surgery. The objectives of this study were to obtain post-operative NIRS measurements on a cohort of patients undergoing FTT surgery for a head and neck reconstruction and to evaluate the patient’s and clinician’s experience with the novel NIRS monitoring method. Four adult participants undergoing a FTT operation for a head and neck reconstruction were recruited for participation in the study. The NIRS sensor was fixed over the FTT for 72 hours post-operatively to provide tissue oxygenation parameters, including oxygenated hemoglobin (O₂Hb), deoxygenated hemoglobin (HHb), and tissue oxygenation index (TOI). After 72 hours, the patient and clinicians completed a questionnaire to evaluate their experience with the NIRS system. All patients undergoing FTT surgery had a successful operation with no complications to the FTT. The NIRS data showed visible pulsatile O₂Hb signals, indicating sufficient microvascular function and perfusion to the FTT. Furthermore, changes in TOI% of the FTT were within a normal healthy tissue range of 63-93% in all four patients during the monitoring period. The results of the questionnaires indicated that the NIRS sensor did not cause additional discomfort or inconvenience to the patients or clinicians. We demonstrated that the FTT-NIRS system can monitor FTT hemodynamics and oxygenation continuously and non-invasively for 72 hours post-operatively following a head and neck reconstruction. Incorporating a novel NIRS system into routine post-operative care following FTT surgery shows great potential to improve post-operative monitoring and decrease FTT failure rates.
title: Geoscientific Characterisation of Sub-areas as Part of the German ‘Repository Site Selection Act‘
Creators: name: Reyer, Dorothea
name: Schöner, Nadine
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
According to the ‘Repository Site Selection Act’ (Standortauswahlgesetz – StandAG), the German site selection procedure is an iterative process and consists of three phases with increasing levels of detail in which the assessed area is continuously reduced during the process. Starting with an empty, so-called ‘white map of Germany’, BGE (implementer of the German site selection procedure) completed Step 1 of Phase I in September 2020 with the submission of the Sub-areas Interim Report (BGE 2020). In the report, BGE identified 90 individual sub-areas (in claystone, rock salt and crystalline rock), where favourable geological conditions for the safe disposal of high-level radioactive waste can be expected.

In Step 2 of Phase I, BGE aims to localise siting regions within the 90 sub-areas by applying preliminary safety assessments and other scientific criteria. Within the preliminary safety assessments, subsurface data are interpreted and the results documented. The workflow comprises the detailed characterisation and interpretation with focus on the host rock formation that acts as the main geological barrier, but also considers the surrounding rock formations.

This contribution describes some of the compulsory geoscientific interpretation steps (e.g. well log interpretation, subsurface modelling) that are required during the preliminary safety assessments, focusing on sub-areas with flat bedded rock salt. The assessment of the spatial geometry of potential barrier rocks as well as the interpretation of their internal configuration (e.g. facies) and the understanding of relevant geological processes affecting the safety of a potential repository site are important characteristics.
Agricultural Cooperatives and Federal Income Taxes
Creators: name: Hulbert, L. S.
Publisher: name: Unknown
Year: 1941
Subjects: subject: Agribusiness
subject: Agricultural and Food Policy
subject: Financial Economics
subject: Marketing
subject: FOS: Economics and business

description: Excerpts from the report: Every Federal income tax statute, except that enacted in the sixties to finance the Civil War, has contained a provision exempting agricultural cooperative associations from the payment of such taxes. The scope and terms of the exemption language which was included in the earlier income tax statutes varied considerably. Generally, the exemption provisions appearing, in a later income tax statute were broader and more comprehensive than those which appeared in the preceding one. In I926, however, an income tax statute was enacted which contained provisions for the exemption of agricultural marketing and purchasing associations of farmers, and these provisions, with a minor addition, are contained in all subsequent income tax statutes passed by Congress. Agricultural cooperative associations are finding the exemptions from Federal income taxes granted by acts of Congress increasingly important. Since this is true and since the application of the principles of exemption is becoming more complex as farmers' cooperatives themselves become more complex, this entire subject is being studied. The purpose of these studies is to clarify the application of the principles of exemption to the actual operations of agricultural cooperatives. This is one of several publications to be issued dealing with the income tax problems of farmers' cooperative associations.
description: Address before the Annual Convention of the National Cooperative Milk Producers' Federation, Chicago, Ill., November 10, 1941.
title: Sclerochronology: Reconstructing short-term climate variability from mollusk shells
Creators: name: Winter, N.J.
name: Goudsmit-Harzevoort, B.
name: Wichern, N.
name: Johnson, A.
name: Goolaerts, S.
name: Wesselingh, F.
name: Reichart, G.J.
name: de Nooijer, L.
name: Boer, W.
name: Vellekoop, J.
name: van Horebeek, N.
name: Claeys, P.
name: Witbaard, R.
name: Ziegler, M.
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
In the ongoing anthropogenic climate crisis, successful adaptation to future climate requires a detailed understanding of the response of Earth’s climate system to warming. Past warm climates constitute a valuable natural laboratory for studying this response, but reconstructions of past climate variability on human timescales (days to decades) remains challenging. Biogenic carbonates such as mollusk shells are uniquely suitable for these high-resolution climate reconstructions for three reasons:

Firstly, mollusk shells grow incrementally, depositing annual, daily, or even tidal laminae of carbonate marking time at unique detail.

Secondly, mollusks are diverse, abundant, and highly evolutionarily successful: Their fossil record spans the entire Phanerozoic and they produce shells of various shapes, sizes, mineral structures and compositions, making them versatile climate archives.

Thirdly, carbonate shells have a high preservation potential, retaining their original chemical composition, and the climate information locked therein, also on long geological timescales.

I will present some of the latest developments in sclerochronology, the study of reading the skeletal diaries of these fascinating invertebrates, and highlight how the information they reveal changes our understanding of past climate. A few case studies will showcase the full potential of fossil shells as climate archives. Finally, I will discuss some open questions in the field and the ongoing and future projects in which we hope to answer them. The goal is to demonstrate how collaborations between biology, marine science and (geo)chemistry enable us to unlock the full potential of these unique archives and contribute to understanding shallow marine ecosystems and climate.
title: The chemical composition of egg plugs deposited by Sitophilus granarius L. females on grain
Creators: name: Szewczuk, Z.
name: Stefanowicz, P.
name: Nawrot, J.
Publisher: name: Julius Kühn-Institut
Year: 2010
Subjects: subject: egg plugs
subject: chemical composition
subject: Sitophilus granarius

description: Julius-Kühn-Archiv; 425; 161-166
title: Long-term changes of Earth's internal magnetic field and their effects on the shielding and cosmogenic nuclides
Creators: name: Panovska, Sanja
name: Korte, Monika
name: Usoskin, Ilya
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
The Earth’s magnetic field shields our planet against highly energetic particles from the Sun and outer space. Over geological times, the time-varying geomagnetic field exhibited periods of dramatic changes, both in intensity and direction. Recent data compilations of paleomagnetic records enable us to model the long-term, global evolution of the geomagnetic field and better understand the internal dynamics and underlying phenomena. On the other hand, the spatial and temporal changes influence the shielding and cosmogenic nuclide production rates. In general, the higher the field intensity, the larger the shielding and the fewer cosmogenic nuclides are produced in the atmosphere.

We cover the evolution of the geomagnetic field over the past 100 000 years by presenting characteristics found to be robust in available global models. The period includes a few geomagnetic excursions, including the Laschamps excursion 41 000 years ago – when the intensity was globally very low, and the field had a complex, multipolar structure. Several properties of and estimates based on the models will be discussed, including the field morphology at the core-mantle boundary and Earth’s surface, global cutoff rigidity variations, impact area, global cosmic ray flux, and production rates of different cosmogenic nuclides. The latter results from the models are validated through comparison with actual measurements from ice and marine cores.
title: Reservoir quality and diagenesis of limestones from the Upper Cretaceous (Beckum-Fm.) of the Münsterland Cretaceous Basin
Creators: name: Ölmez, Jasemin Ayse
name: Busch, Benjamin
name: Hilgers, Christoph
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
The Upper Cretaceous Campanian limestones from the Ahlen-Fm. (Beckum-Fm. Submember) of the Münsterland Cretaceous Basin in NW Germany are former high porosity limestones, which consist mostly of detrital components. This study focuses on the petrophysical assessment of these limestones in combination with diagenetic studies to understand the potential interaction with rising mine-water as they unconformably overlie Upper Carboniferous coal-bearing strata. Therefore, outcrop analyses were carried out and samples were taken to study the heterogeneity and controlling factors, as well as diagenetic para-sequence in tight limestones. We show that diagenesis, compaction, authigenic cementation and the detrital composition affect petrophysical properties. Mechanical compaction is seen by elliptically deformed calcispheres and foraminifera at the transition to ductile clay laminae, forming compaction bands. Mechanical compaction and early diagenetic precipitation of inter- and intragranular sparry ferroan calcite reduces porosity and permeability. Porosity ranges between 1.0% to 18.7%, permeability between <0.0001 mD to 0.2 mD, and p-wave velocity ranges between 2089 m/s and 5843 m/s. Furthermore, natural fractures are filled by either ferroan calcite and/or strontianite. Thus, the studied lithologies of the Beckum-Fm. can be considered as seals for potential rising mine-water levels. Furthermore, results indicate, that they may not be potential targets for geothermal utilization. However, open fractures formed during exhumation overprinted the rocks which may enhance the reservoir quality by generating potential fluid pathways close to the present day surface.
Historische situering van 't Goet te Vrouwenhove en later Sabbe's Hof
Creators: name: Hoornaert Geert
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Archaeology

description: In het jubeljaar 2003 van Rollarius, het tijdschrift van het Koninklijk Geschied – en Oudheidkundig Genootschap van Roeselare en Ommeland schreef K.GOGRO voorzitter Geert Hoornaert een merkwaardig artikel over Vrouwenhove. Deze bijdrage maakt deel uit van een ruimer kader over de Burggraven te Roeselare.
title: From dry to drenched: variability of H2O contents in rutile from subducted rocks using quantitative in-situ FTIR spectroscopy and mapping
Creators: name: Lueder, Mona
name: Tamblyn, Renée
name: Hermann, Jörg
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
Rutile is potentially very important for the transport of water during subduction metamorphism after the breakdown of hydrous phases, as it is one of the most hydrous nominally anhydrous minerals (up to several 1000 μg/g H2O) and commonly occurs in a variety of lithologies and P-T conditions across subduction zones.

We present results from quantitative in-situ Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy of rutile from different subduction settings (P-T, lithology, geothermal gradients) and high-resolution FTIR mapping to evaluate the variability of H2O contents in rutile and retention of H+.

Observed H2O contents are highly variable. Granulite facies rutile have low H2O contents (<150 μg/g) with high-P granulites showing up to ~400 μg/g H2O. The highest average H2O contents were observed in low-T eclogite facies rutile (500–1700 μg/g). Amphibolite- and high-T – high-P eclogite facies rutile has intermediate H2O contents (~200–400 μg/g). Rutile from UHP shows greatly varying H2O contents (<10–700 μg/g).

FTIR maps of high-P granulite-, high-T – high-P eclogite facies and UHP rutile show evidence for diffusive H+ loss, while low-T eclogite- and amphibolite facies rutile are homogeneous or show growth zoning and thus retain their original H2O contents. Therefore, the typically variable and lower H2O contents at higher P-T conditions result from H+ loss at temperatures above ~650–700 °C.

Generally, H2O contents are distinctive for specific subduction zone conditions, especially when coupled with Zr-in-rutile thermometry and trace-element geochemistry, e.g. high H2O contents above 500 μg/g coupled with Zr contents below 200 μg/g indicate cold subduction geotherms.
Isoperla muir Szczytko & Stewart, Muir Creek 2002
Creators: name: Sandberg, John B.
name: Stewart, Kenneth W.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2006
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Plecoptera
Perlodidae
Isoperla
Isoperla muir

description: Isoperla muir. Two hundred thirty-two and two signals were obtained from eight and one, 1–4 day old males and female, respectively, at 24°C and 62 FTC. Males and the female produced 2-way sequenced duets with no female interspersed answers. The eight males called with signals of 9 mode beats (10.5 ± 2.0) with intervals of 48.1 ± 3.2 ms (Figs. 2A–B, Table 1). Their average individual intervals were variable and gradually increased from 46.5 ms (i1) to 56.4 ms (i16) (Table 2). These intervals (i2, i4, i6, i10, i12) decreased slightly from their previous intervals, but overall fit into the gradually increasing pattern. Range and mean number of beats per female answer signal were 6–7 and 6.5 ± 0.7; mean beat interval was 62.8 ± 7.8 ms. The time interval between the last male call beat and the first female answer beat (♂ - ♀ exchange interval) was 131.6 ± 21.3 ms.
description: Published as part of Sandberg, John B. & Stewart, Kenneth W., 2006, Continued Studies Of Vibrational Communication (Drumming) Of North American Plecoptera, pp. 1-14 in Illiesia 2 (1) on page 2, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4758579
Map #67, Site 5MT10631, Midden 104, Nonstructure 110, and Arbitrary Unit 106, Stratigraphic Profile
Creators: name: DeVos, Jim
Year: 2019
Subjects: subject: Southwestern Colorado
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/geographic-keyword/2810/southwestern-colorado
subject: Southwestern US
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/geographic-keyword/84604/southwestern-us
subject: Basketmaker III
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/temporal-keyword/78/basketmaker-iii
subject: Pueblo II
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/temporal-keyword/55/pueblo-ii
subject: 5MT10631
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/site-name/118036/5mt10631
subject: Mueller Little House
valueUri: https://core.tdar.org/browse/site-name/118035/mueller-little-house

description: Site 5MT10631, Midden 104, Nonstructure 110, and Arbitrary Unit 106, Stratigraphic Profile
title: Interactive web-based platform for efficient water management in the lithium mining industry based on FEFLOW and MIKE Operations
Creators: name: Dufour, Robin
name: Flechtner, Ferdinand
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
Lithium mining operations based on direct lithium extraction from brines often use groundwater models such as FEFLOW or MODFLOW for their resource estimation, especially as the amount of extractable lithium (or LCE) depends on how much water can be extracted by pumping wells. At the same time the environmental impact of the pumping (e.g., drawdown) and in some cases the injection (e.g., dilution) needs to be assessed, also using groundwater models.

To effectively use the groundwater models for the mining operation, they should directly be connected to measured data, such as water level data, pumping rates, lithium concentration, to constantly reconcile the measured data with the predictive models. Furthermore, the groundwater model should not be a “black box” that can only be used by specialists, but be interactive and accessible by the mine operators, to run and analyze different mine plan scenarios themselves.

Therefore, an interactive web-based platform was developed based on FEFLOW and MIKE Operations. With the platform the user can, in a simple way, create new groundwater model scenarios by changing pumping rates or adding additional pumping wells, without having to open the software GUI. The model will then run automatically in the Cloud and the results are shown in an interactive map view and dashboard. At the same time the system includes all relevant monitoring and operational data, to easily compare the model data with the monitoring data.

This way the lithium mining operator has the necessary tools and data in one place to make effective decisions.
Isoperla rainera Jewett, W. Fork Salmon River 2002
Creators: name: Sandberg, John B.
name: Stewart, Kenneth W.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2006
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Plecoptera
Perlodidae
Isoperla
Isoperla rainera

description: Isoperla rainera. Fifty-five and 32 signals were obtained from four and two, 1–5 day old males and females, respectively, at 24°C and 62 FTC. Males and females produced 2-way sequenced duets with no female interspersed answers. The four males called with signals of 13 mode beats (13.5 ± 2.0); with intervals of 94.0 ± 19.8 ms (Figs. 3A–B, Table 1). Their average individual intervals within calls decreased from 138.7 ms (i1) to 76.2 (i16) (Table 2). Mode and mean number of beats per female answer signal were 9 and 13.8 ± 6.4; mean beat interval was 58.3 ± 25.9 ms. The ♂ - ♀ exchange interval was 230.9 ± 95.2 ms.
description: Published as part of Sandberg, John B. & Stewart, Kenneth W., 2006, Continued Studies Of Vibrational Communication (Drumming) Of North American Plecoptera, pp. 1-14 in Illiesia 2 (1) on page 2, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4758579
title: A multi-seismic approach to characterize the shallow subsurface for hosting the Einstein-Telescope infrastructure
Creators: name: Waldvogel, Marius
name: Chudalla, Nils
name: Shani-Kadmiel, Shahar
name: Kouley, Soumen
name: Back, Stefan
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
Within the feasibility study regarding the construction of the Einstein – Telescope (ET), at a depth of 200 – 350 m in the Meuse-Rhine Euroregio, various seismic methods are used for subsurface investigation and imaging. The study includes a 40 km long two-dimensional active seismic-reflection survey using vibroseis. The vibroseis data provide a medium-resolution overview of the subsurface architecture including continuous reflection intervals and major discontinuities. Parts of the vibroseis survey were re-investigated using an electric vibrator to evaluate the potential of this environmental friendly seismic source. Extracted refraction data allowed to calculate a velocity model for the shallow subsurface. Additionally, passive seismic data were collected prior and during times of active surveying in the wider study area; linear data was used to optimise the station spacing for the area set-up and for the acquisition of seismic data perpendicular to the active survey. “Passive” area data were used to gather 3D insights. Geological interpretation of the various seismic reflection and refraction data integrated with subsurface knowledge from boreholes documented a major impedance contrast in the shallow subsurface caused by a prominent unconformity between Palaeozoic basement rocks covered by soft, partly consolidated Upper Cretaceous sediments. The soft-sediment cover effectively dampens surface-induced sounds in the target depth. This hampers the quality of subsurface imaging but is considered as beneficial for the operation of the ET in the Palaeozoic basement. With the collected passive seismic data, the main directions of surface generated noise and its denudation with distance from the respective sources can be identified.
Isoperla rougensis
Creators: name: Sandberg, John B.
name: Stewart, Kenneth W.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2006
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Plecoptera
Perlodidae
Isoperla
Isoperla rougensis

description: Isoperla rougensis. One hundred twenty-eight and 111 signals were obtained from one, 1-day old male and female, respectively, at room temperature and normal incandescent light near a window. The male and the female produced 2-way duets either with the female answer following the call (N=78) or with interspersed answer beats during the male’s 3 rd (N=1), 5 th (N=5) or 6 th (N=27) beat intervals. The male called with signals of 7 mode beats (6.9 ± 0.3); with intervals of 37.2 ± 3.2 ms (Fig. 3 –B, Table 1). The male’s average individual intervals gradually increased from 31.6 ms (i1) to 39.5 (i5), the last interval decreased to 38.9 ms (N=117) (Table 2). Mode and mean number of beats per female answer signal were 7 and 6.5 ± 1.7; mean beat interval was 40.8 ± 7.2 ms for sequenced and overlapped duets. The ♂ - ♀ exchange interval was 27.9 ± 27.5 ms. A split-channel view (Fig. 3B), revealed overlapped and interspersed female beats during the 5 th and 6 th call intervals.
description: Published as part of Sandberg, John B. & Stewart, Kenneth W., 2006, Continued Studies Of Vibrational Communication (Drumming) Of North American Plecoptera, pp. 1-14 in Illiesia 2 (1) on page 6, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4758579
title: The Late Paleozoic igneous suite between the Saxon granulite massif and the Altmark, central Germany: Petrogenetic and mineralogical constraints on the post-orogenic magma evolution
Creators: name: Repstock, Alexander
name: Zeug, Manuela
name: Słodczyk, Elżbieta
name: Gevorgyan, Hripsime
name: Buchwitz, Michael
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
The Late Paleozoic continental rift in the area of central Europe set the stage for intense magmatic activity, apparent in plutonic complexes (e.g. Brocken, Pretzsch-Prettin), large subvolcanic bodies (e.g. Halle laccoliths, Wurzen porphyries), and recorded by voluminous pyroclastic sheets in numerous caldera systems (e.g. Wurzen, Rochlitz, and Flechtingen ignimbrites). Since up to now, their petrogenetic evolution often remains veiled in mystery or is still under debate. Focussing on this post-Variscan magmatic flare-up, the obtained geochemical and mineralogical data set depicts selected magma reservoirs, their evolution, and storage.

The different compositions of the Cadomian to Variscan basement and the longevity of magma chambers set within these particular regions have a decisive influence on the geochemical characteristic. In detail, metasedimentary rocks (e.g. metamorphosed graywacke, mica schist) are most often directly responsible for Al2O3-supply and subsequently lead to corundum-normative magmas. The highest amount of normative corundum (up to 3.1 wt%) can be found in the Flechtingen ignimbrite, which magma system was capable of crystallizing almandine garnet (Ca0.03Fe0.84Mg0.13)3Al2Si3O12) in lower crustal levels (>7 kbar ≙ 25 km). A similar picture emerges within the subordinated diopside-normative parts of the Wurzen volcanic rocks (up to 3.28 wt%), where crystallization of calcic clinopyroxene took place at 6 to 10 kbar (≙ 22 to 36 km). Here, it is proposed that parental diopside normative alkaline to tholeiitic and garnet-bearing magmas are fast ascending and mingled into upper crustal magma bodies.
Isoperla tilasqua
Creators: name: Sandberg, John B.
name: Stewart, Kenneth W.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2006
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Plecoptera
Perlodidae
Isoperla
Isoperla tilasqua

description: Isoperla tilasqua. Seventy-one and eight signals were obtained from one, 1-day old male and female, respectively, at room temperature and normal incandescent light near a window. The male and the female produced 2-way duets either with the female answer following the call (N=3) or with interspersed answer beats during the male’s 5 th (N=2) or 6 th (N=3) beat intervals. The male called with signals of 6 mode beats (6.1 ± 1.0); with intervals of 168.8 ± 8.3 ms (Fig. 5, Table 1). The male’s average individual intervals gradually decreased from 174.6 ms (i1) to 164.5 ms (i4) and then gradually increased to 169.9 ms (i7) (Table 2). The beat count of female answer signals was always 1 and the ♂ - ♀ exchange interval was 118.2 ± 4.5 ms for sequenced and overlapped duets.
description: Published as part of Sandberg, John B. & Stewart, Kenneth W., 2006, Continued Studies Of Vibrational Communication (Drumming) Of North American Plecoptera, pp. 1-14 in Illiesia 2 (1) on page 6, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4758579
title: A Deeper Look Into the 2021 Tyrnavos Earthquake Sequence (TES) Reveals Coseismic Breaching of an Unrecognized Large-Scale Fault Relay Zone in Continental Greece
Creators: name: Mouslopoulou, Vasiliki
name: Sudhaus, Henriette
name: Konstantinou, Kostas
name: Begg, John
name: Saltogianni, Vasso
name: Männel, Benjamin
name: Oncken, Onno
Publisher: name: Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft - Geologische Vereinigung e.V. (DGGV)
Year: 2023

description:
Large magnitude (Mw ∼ ≥6) earthquakes in extensional settings are often associated with simultaneous rupture of multiple normal faults as a result of static and/or dynamic stress transfer.
Here, we report details of the coseismic breaching of a previously unrecognized large-scale fault relay zone in central Greece, through three successive normal fault earthquakes of moderate magnitude (Mw 5.7–6.3) that occurred over a period of ∼10 days in March 2021. Specifically, joint analysis of InSAR, GNSS and seismological data, coupled with detailed field and digital fault mapping, reveals that the Tyrnavos Earthquake Sequence (TES) was accommodated at the northern end of a ∼100 km wide transfer structure, by faults largely unbroken during the Holocene. By contrast, the southern section of this relay zone appears to have accrued significant slip during Holocene. InSAR-derived displacements agree with the loci of eight subtle, previously undetected, faults that accommodated coseismic and/or syn-seismic normal fault slip during the TES. Kinematic modeling coupled with fault mapping suggests that all involved faults are interconnected at depth, with their conjugate fault-intersections acting largely as barriers to coseismic rupture propagation. We also find that the TES mainshocks were characterized by unusually high (>6 MPa) stress-drop values that scale inversely with rupture length and earthquake magnitude. These findings, collectively suggest that the TES propagated northwestward to rupture increasingly stronger asperities at fault intersections, transferring slip between the tips of a well-established, but previously unrecognized, relay structure. Fault relay zones may be prone to high stress-drop earthquakes and associated elevated seismic hazard.
Implications of international dog rescue operations on Canadian sheltering practices
Creators: name: Von Rentzell, Kai
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2023

description: The international movement of dogs has garnered considerable attention in recent years due to its rapid growth in popularity and occurrence on a global scale. Estimates suggests over 1 million dogs were imported into the United States (US) and over 300,000 dogs to the United Kingdom each year before 2021. Although the official number of dogs arriving at Canada is unknown, Canadian local professionals reported that at least 6,000 dogs were imported in 2013. Zoonotic disease risks and concerns associated with illegal dog import activities, has led US and Canada placing a temporary suspension on all commercial importation of dogs arriving from non-rabies free countries. The importation of dogs has also been associated with concerns for the dog’s behaviour given lack of knowledge on the animal’s backgrounds. To understand the potential implications of commercial dog importation on the owners, the first objective of my thesis was to investigate the effect of dog’s source on the owner-dog relationship. Two independent surveys were sent to dog owners in British Columbia to examine owner-reported assessments of their Canadian vs non-Canadian sourced dogs. I found no evidence of owner-reported poorer welfare for non-Canadian dogs. The second objective of my thesis was to understand why Canadian dog rescue organizations engaged in international dog rescue, and to explore common challenges faced in their line of work. To explore the perspectives of members from this community, I interviewed representatives of Canadian-based international dog rescue organizations. The views of my participants indicated that they were driven by a strong desire to help, but faced logistical and societal barriers that made the development of local rescue partnerships more challenging. Rescue members voiced concerns regarding stigma associated with their work, and expressed a lack of support from other stakeholders. I conclude that imported rescue dogs can be successfully adopted into homes in Canada, but more efforts can be made to support individual rescue organizations that engage in dog import.
Direct Observational Constraints on Planet Formation and Accretion
Creators: name: Follette, Katherine
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023

description: We are entering an exciting era where it is possible to directly observe the assembly of giant planets, both through detection and characterization of forming protoplanets and through high-resolution, high-contrast imaging of the circumstellar and circumplanetary environments in which they form. I will describe our recent progress in detecting and vetting protoplanet candidates, which requires robust techniques for separating planetary emission from that of the surrounding morphologically-complex circumstellar disk. I will also describe our recent multiwavelength ground and space-based efforts to characterize protoplanets and young, accreting brown dwarfs. These efforts have the goal of informing the properties of protoplanets on a population-level and speak strongly to the promise of JWST for informing accretion physics and disentangling planet formation pathways .
Pteronarcys scotti VA 2001
Creators: name: Sandberg, John B.
name: Stewart, Kenneth W.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2006
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Plecoptera
Pteronarcyidae
Pteronarcys
Pteronarcys scotti

description: Pteronarcys scotti. Fifty-one and six signals were obtained from one, 6–11 day old male and female, respectively, at 24°C and 70 FTC. The male and the female produced 2-way duets either with the female answer following the call (N=3) or with interspersed answer beats during the male’s 2 nd (N=1), 3 rd (N=1), or 5 th (N=1) beat intervals. The male called with signals of 9 mode beats (8.1 ± 2.2); with intervals of 600.9 ± 42.1 ms (Fig. 6, Table 1). The male’s average individual intervals gradually increased from 538.0 ms (i1) to 655.2 ms (i11) (Table 2). Mode and mean number of beats per female answer signal were 5 and 5.7 ± 1.0; mean beat interval was 198.9 ± 47.5 ms. The ♂ - ♀ exchange interval was 361.6 ± 189.5 ms for sequenced and overlapped duets.
description: Published as part of Sandberg, John B. & Stewart, Kenneth W., 2006, Continued Studies Of Vibrational Communication (Drumming) Of North American Plecoptera, pp. 1-14 in Illiesia 2 (1) on page 6, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4758579
Are you Being Served? The Importance of Service Innovation in Wales
Creators: name: Barker, John
name: Clifton, Nick
name: Loudon, Gareth
Publisher: name: Cardiff Metropolitan University
Year: 2023
Subjects: Production and operations management

description: Innovation is the “dynamic and competitive economic force” (United Nations, 2015) that will help the world emerge from the shadow of the global pandemic (Am et al., 2020). Innovation is defined by this study as developing new or improved products, processes and services (Baregheh, Rowley, and Sambrook, 2009), as an essential tool for growth globally. Understanding how different parts of the global economy use innovation is important for creating sustainable growth in line with UN Sustainable Development Goal 9: Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure (United Nations, 2015): “To sustain the planet and its future population of 8.5 billion by 2030 innovation and creativity will be vital to driving more efficient and better use of resources.” (Denoncourt, 2020, p. 199)
Teaching sustainability critically: a scholar activist perspective
Creators: name: Panayiotopoulos, Aggelos
name: Lichrou, Maria
Publisher: name: Cardiff Metropolitan University
Year: 2023
Subjects: Higher education

description: The presentation is based on a paper titled From the streets to the classroom: power analysis as a tool for critical pedagogy, published in the Journal of Marketing Management. A (community) activist tool was employed in order to help students engage with the nuances of sustainability conceptually and practically, understand the terrain of struggle, map out the actors involved, and address its ideological dimension. The power analysis exercise helped students engage with the critical content of the module, understand how the different approaches/positions of sustainable development can manifest themselves, what their implications are, go beyond the academic lingo and reflect on how these issues impact our lives, rethink their positioning beyond the customer/ manager dominant position. The value of scholar activism and emancipatory education are discussed as agents of radical change. The aim is to open a dialogue about structural roadblocks within third level education – and more particularly the business school, as well as personal reflections on positionality and the role of the critical academic.