cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Phyllochthonius peniculus Fuangarworn 2010
Creators: name: LIU, DONG
name: YI, TIAN-CI
name: XU, YUN
name: ZHANG, ZHI-QIANG
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2013
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Sarcoptiformes
Atopochthoniidae
Phyllochthonius
Phyllochthonius peniculus

description: Phyllochthonius peniculus Fuangarworn, 2010: 30
— Holotype female (CUMN, CUMZ-AC2010.39), forest litter, north entrance of Tharn-lod Cave, 80 km. NW of Kanchanaburi Province, Thailand (14°39'N, 99°18'E).
description: Published as part of LIU, DONG, YI, TIAN-CI, XU, YUN & ZHANG, ZHI-QIANG, 2013, Hotspots of new species discovery: new mite species described during 2007 to 2012, pp. 1-102 in Zootaxa 3663 (1) on page 69, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3663.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5630595
Oral history interview with Emory S. Land 1963
Publisher: name: Columbia University
Year: 2019
Subjects: Admirals
Aeronautics
Aviation
Shipbuilding
World War, 1939-1945

description: Naval Academy, athletics; early cruises; naval architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Bureau of Ships, Bureau of Aeronautics; Harry Guggenheim and air research; Charles A. Lingbergh; Fleet Naval Construction, 1930-32; Chief, Bureau of Ships, 1933-37; Maritime Commission, 1937; Joseph Kennedy; Merchant Marine Academy; shipbuilding for National Defense Agency; William Knudsen; Liberty Ships; War Shipping Administration; Air Transport Association, 1946-53. Impressions of Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Hopkins, Bernard Baruch, Jesse Jones.
Oral history interview with Emory O. Jackson, 1971
Publisher: name: Columbia University
Year: 2019
Subjects: Journalists
Editors
African American press
African American journalists
African Americans--Civil rights
Journalism--Political aspects

description: In this interview with Henry G. La Brie III, Emory Overton Jackson discusses his education, career, and his view on the black press and its role in American society. Jackson discusses his early career as a teacher and his military service and recounts how his work in the print media while employed as an educator influenced his decision to leave the education field to pursue a full time career in the press. Jackson shares his views on the black press's ownership and his mission and commitment to the Birmingham's black community, highlighting those that he believes have exploited black culture and focus on entertainment and amusement versus those who were mission-oriented. Jackson also discusses changes in the black press since 1827, its challenges, and its future. He provides an assessment of the changing quality of writing found in the black press, noting that discrimination limited options and forced black scholars to publish research findings in the black press. Jackson identifies several black newspaper men who actively worked to uphold the mission, as he envisioned it, for members of the black press.
The Mead to Phoenix 500kV Transmission Line Project: The Results of Construction Monitoring at Archaeological Sites in Clark County, Nevada, and Mohave, Yavapai, and Maricopa Counties, Arizona
Creators: name: Purcell, David E.
Publisher: name: SWCA Inc., Environmental Consultants
Year: 1996
Subjects: Mohave County
Phoenix
Arizona
Mt. Diablo Baseline
Yavapai County
Clark County
Maricopa County
Nevada
Boulder City
Historic Native American
Hualapai
Historic
26CK5233
AZ G:5:8 (ASM)
AZ M:7:46 (ASM)
AZ G:10:8 (ASM)
AZ M:7:47 (ASM)
AZ M:12:23 (ASM)
AZ M:11:9 (ASM)
AZ M:12:20 (ASM)
AZ T:6:18 (ASM)
Burro Creek Quarry
Truxton Wash
The Woody Homestead
Southern Cross
AZ M:6:14 (ASM)
NA18,165
AZ M:7:45 (ASM)
AZ M:7:51 (ASM)
NA18,153
AZ M:12:21 (ASM)
NA18,172
NA18,147
AZ M:12:26 (ASM)
NA18,138
Hackberry Townsite
NA18,135
NA18,134
26CK3216
NA18,133
Domestic Structures
Resource Extraction / Production / Transportation Structure or Features
Archaeological Feature
Artifact Scatter
Road, Trail, and Related Structures or Features
Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex
Road
Wood
Ceramic
Chipped Stone
Fauna
Fire Cracked Rock
Ground Stone
Metal
Site Stewardship Monitoring

description: Salt River Project constructed a 500kV transmission line from Boulder City, Nevada, to near Phoenix, Arizona, during which SWCA, Inc., Environmental Consultants, monitored construction at 20 previously recorded archaeological sites. Monitoring took the form of damage assessments at six sites and one non-site location, active monitoring of construction at 15 sites, inspections of site conditions and reflagging at two sites, and examination of possible human remains and monitoring at one location at which no cultural remains were discovered.
Thick domain walls and singular spaces
Creators: name: Gremm, Martin
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2000
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We discuss thick domain walls interpolating between spaces with naked singularities and give arguments based on the $AdS$/CFT correspondence why such singularities may be physically meaningful. Our examples include thick domain walls with Minkowski, de Sitter, and anti-de Sitter geometries on the four-dimensional slice. For flat domain walls we can solve the equivalent quantum mechanics problem exactly, which provides the spectrum of graviton states. In one of the examples we discuss, the continuum states have a mass gap. We compare the graviton spectra with expectations from the $AdS$/CFT correspondence and find qualitative agreement. We also discuss unitary boundary conditions and show that they project out all continuum states.
description: 21 pages, v2: references corrected, v3: minor corrections in sect. 3
The influence of aphid parasitoids on the development of their hosts
Creators: name: Kati, Amalia
Publisher: name: Imperial College London
Year: 2009

description: Changes in wing development and development through the stadia of Aphis fabae are examined after parasitisation by Aphidius colemani along with the underlying mechanisms. Parasitoid oviposition into nymphs of winged gynoparae of A. fabae shows that wing development is inhibited and the earlier parasitism takes place, the stronger the effect. Consideration of the timing of events indicates that the active component(s) is most likely injected during oviposition and is not related to hatching and growing of the parasitoid larva. When extracts of venom glands are injected into late-second stadium aphids, many develop to fourth-stadium possessing rudimentary wingbuds, show developmental arrest and often die while moulting to the adult stage. Injections with extracts of female or male parasitoids into later stadia give similar results with regard to development to the adult but aphids injected in the late-fourth stadium develop normally. Experiments with long-day winged virginoparae reveal similar results in development to the adult but injections into long-day wingless aphids, which develop more rapidly, show this effect only when performed early in the third stadium. The earlier the injection before the final moult the greater the effect of the extract on preventing adult development. The results indicate that there is an active factor(s) in the female parasitoid’s venom that disrupts wing development and/or inhibits development to the adult; the loss of activity after treatment at 100 °C or with protease makes it likely that the factor(s) is a protein. Surprisingly, injections of extracts from male parasitoids have similar effects. The location and function of such a factor(s) in males are unknown. Fast Protein Liquid Chromatography is used to fractionate the parasitoid extracts and bioassays reveal activity in fractions 16-25. Aphidius ervi venom also inhibits development of A. fabae (a non-host) whereas A. colemani venom has no effect on the development of Megoura viciae (a non-host). Injection with lipopolysaccharides and infection with a fungal pathogen are used to test whether stimulation of the immune response affects wing development in the host and the possibility that the host is in control of inhibiting its own wing development in order to support its immune system is discussed.
Crystalline Spinon Basis for RSOS Models
Creators: name: Nakayashiki, Atsushi
name: Yamada, Yasuhiko
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 1995
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: The crystalline spinon basis for the RSOS models associated with $\widehat{sl_2}$ is studied. This basis gives fermionic type character formulas for the branching coefficients of the coset $(\widehat{sl_2})_l \times (\widehat{sl_2})_N/(\widehat{sl_2})_{l+N}$. In addition the path description of the parafermion characters is found as a limit of the spinon description of the string functions.
description: 16 pages, latex, no figures, Comments are added in the discussion section. Some references are added
Archaeological Testing of the East Papago Freeway Corridor from 52nd Street, Phoenix, to College Avenue, Tempe, Arizona
Creators: name: Huckleberry, Gary
Publisher: name: Soil Systems, Inc.
Year: 1989
Subjects: Phoenix
Tempe
52nd Street
Washington Street
East Papago Freeway
Arizona
College Avenue
56th Street
Maricopa County
Mill Avenue
Historic
Archaeological Feature
Artifact Scatter
Pollen
Dating Sample
Glass
Macrobotanical
Metal
Site Evaluation / Testing

description: Test excavations were performed in the corridor of the East Papago Freeway between November 15 and December 19, 1988. The project area extends from the 52nd Street alignment at Washington Street to College Avenue and is divided into three segments: 52nd to 56th streets, 56th Street to Mill Avenue, and Mill Avenue to College Avenue. The project area is approximately 3 km in length and is located almost entirely within the active geological floodplain of the Salt River on low terraces north of the modern channel. It is conventional wisdom that a braided stream floodplain like that of the Salt River is not a good location for containing high integrity cultural resources. This is due to the high frequency and erosive nature of flooding. Historic records indicate that the Salt River has flooded the project area at least in 1891, 1905, 1916, 1920, 1938, 1978, and 1980 (see Bales et al. 1986; Graf 1983). Thus it was expected prior to test excavations that recent flood sediments would dominate the stratigraphy. However, it was not known if older, buried prehistoric surfaces would be preserved. Given the nature of the project area, archaeological testing was designed not only to locate possible cultural resources but also to expose Salt River stratigraphy for purposes of learning more about Salt River stream behavior (Cable 1988:216-219).
Dilatonic Randall-Sundrum Theory and renormalisation group
Creators: name: Gomez, Cesar
name: Janssen, Bert
name: Silva, Pedro
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2000
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We extend Randall-Sundrum dynamics to non-conformal metrics corresponding to non-constant dilaton. We study the appareance of space-time naked singularities and the renormalization group evolution of four-dimensional Newton constant.
description: 11 pages, 3 figures, reference added, typos corrected
MicroRNA therapeutics: design of single-stranded miR-216b mimics to target KRAS in pancreatic cancer cells
Creators: name: Ferino, Annalisa
name: Miglietta, Giulia
name: Picco, Raffaella
name: Vogel, Stefan
name: Wengel, Jesper
name: Xodo, Luigi E.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Biochemistry
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Cancer
subject: Hematology

description: Datasets reporting microRNA expression profiles in normal and cancer cells show that miR-216b is aberrantly downregulated in pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDAC). We found that KRAS, whose mutant G12D allele drives the pathogenesis of PDAC, is a target of miR-216b. To suppress oncogenic KRAS in PDAC cells, we designed single-stranded (ss) miR-216b mimics with unlocked nucleic acid (UNA) modifications to enhance their nuclease resistance. We prepared variants of ss-miR-216b mimics with and without a 5ʹ phosphate group. Both variants strongly suppressed oncogenic KRAS in PDAC cells and inhibited colony formation in pancreatic cancer cells. We observed that the designed ss-miR-216b mimics engaged AGO2 to promote the silencing of KRAS. We also tested a new delivery strategy based on the use of palmityl-oleyl-phosphatidylcholine (POPC) liposomes functionalized with ss-miR-216b conjugated with two palmityl chains and a lipid-modified cell penetrating peptide (TAT). These versatile nanoparticles suppressed oncogenic KRAS in PDAC cells.
Macrocyclic Cysteine Knot Microproteins: Total Syntheses and Biological Activities
Creators: name: Thongyoo, Panumart
Publisher: name: Imperial College London
Year: 2009

description: Cyclotides are a unique class of head-to-tail cyclic cysteine-knot microproteins that exhibit a wide range of biological activities ranging from insecticidal to anti-HIV. They have a unique structure in which two disulfide bridges form a ring through which a third disulfide bridge is threaded, making cyclotides exceptionally stable against thermal and proteolytic degradation. This characteristic makes them of great interest in drug discovery. MCoTI-I and MCoTI-II, which originally were extracted from Momordica cochenchinesis, are examples of macrocyclic cysteine knot microproteins that display extremely potent trypsin inhibitory activity. In this thesis, two distinct complementary approaches have been developed for the first total synthesis of MCoTI-I and MCoTI-II. In the first, termed thia zip native chemical ligation (NCL), the cyclic backbone and three disulfide bonds are formed in a one pot reaction. In the second, backbone ligation is achieved via a novel immobilised protease-mediated ligation reaction. These methodologies have been further applied to the synthesis of novel analogues of the natural MCoTI-II structure modified at a key residue in the active loop (Lys10) that have altered protease inhibition specificity together with minimizing of MCoTI-II size. These wild-type and re-engineered MCoTI cyclotides were found to be active against not only trypsin-like serine proteases; trypsin, chymotrypsin, leukocyte elastase, HCV NS3/4A, β-tryptase and matriptase, but they are also active against cysteine protease; foot-and-mouth disease virus (FMDV 3Cpro).
Curve-Based Shape Matching Methods and Applications
Creators: name: Bouganis, Alexandros
Publisher: name: Imperial College London
Year: 2009

description: One of the main cues we use in our everyday life when interacting with the environment is shape. For example, we use shape information to recognise a chair, grasp a cup, perceive traffic signs and solve jigsaw puzzles. We also use shape when dealing with more sophisticated tasks, such as the medical diagnosis of radiographs or the restoration of archaeological artifacts. While the perception of shape and its use is a natural ability of human beings, endowing machines with such skills is not straightforward. However, the exploitation of shape cues is important for the development of competent computer methods that will automatically perform tasks such as those just mentioned. With this aim, the present work proposes computer methods which use shape to tackle two important tasks, namely packing and object recognition. The packing problem arises in a variety of applications in industry, where the placement of a set of two-dimensional shapes on a surface such that no shapes overlap and the uncovered surface area is minimised is important. Given that this problem is NP-complete, we propose a heuristic method which searches for a solution of good quality, though not necessarily the optimal one, within a reasonable computation time. The proposed method adopts a pictorial representation and employs a greedy algorithm which uses a shape matching module in order to dynamically select the order and the pose of the parts to be placed based on the “gaps” appearing in the layout during the execution. This thesis further investigates shape matching in the context of object recognition and first considers the case where the target object and the input scene are represented by their silhouettes. Two distinct methods are proposed; the first method follows a local string matching approach, while the second one adopts a global optimisation approach using dynamic programming. Their use of silhouettes, however, rules out the consideration of any internal contours that might appear in the input scene, and in order to address this limitation, we later propose a graph-based scheme that performs shape matching incorporating information from both internal and external contours. Finally, we lift the assumption made that input data are available in the form of closed curves, and present a method which can robustly perform object recognition using curve fragments (edges) as input evidence. Experiments conducted with synthetic and real images, involving rigid and deformable objects, show the robustness of the proposed methods with respect to geometrical transformations, heavy clutter and substantial occlusion.
Final-State Interactions in (e,e'p) Reactions with Polarized Nuclei
Creators: name: Amaro, J. E.
name: Donnelly, T. W.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 1998
Subjects: subject: Nuclear Theory (nucl-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: The cross section for coincidence, quasielastic proton knock-out by electrons from a polarized K39 nucleus is computed in DWIA using an optical potential in describing the wave function of the ejected nucleon. The dependence of the FSI on the initial polarization angles of the nucleus is analyzed and explained in a new, semi-classical picture of the reaction in which the nuclear transparency decreases as a function of the amount of nuclear matter that the proton has to cross, thus providing a method for obtaining detailed information on its mean free path in finite nuclei. We propose a procedure to find the best initial kinematical conditions for minimizing the FSI which will be useful as a guide for future experiments with polarized nuclei.
description: 26 pages, 8 Postscript figures, uses epsf.sty
TASI lectures on the Holographic Principle
Creators: name: Bigatti, Daniela
name: Susskind, Leonard
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2000
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: These TASI lectures review the Holographic principle. The first lecture describes the puzzle of black hole information loss that led to the idea of Black Hole Complementarity and subsequently to the Holographic Principle itself. The second lecture discusses the holographic entropy bound in general space-times. The final two lectures are devoted to the ADS/CFT duality as a special case of the principle. The presentation is self contained and emphasizes the physical principles. Very little technical knowledge of string theory or supergravity is assumed.
description: LaTex, 37 pages + 20 figures in .eps format (embedded in the paper)
Semicontinuity of structure for small sumsets in compact abelian groups
Creators: name: Griesmer, John T.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: Combinatorics (math.CO)
subject: Group Theory (math.GR)
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: We study pairs of subsets $A, B$ of a compact abelian group $G$ where the sumset $A+B:=\{a+b: a\in A, b\in B\}$ is small. Let $m$ and $m_{*}$ be Haar measure and inner Haar measure on $G$, respectively. Given $\varepsilon>0$, we classify all pairs $A,B$ of Haar measurable subsets of $G$ satisfying $m(A), m(B)>\varepsilon$ and $m_{*}(A+B)\leq m(A)+m(B)+δ$ where $δ=δ(\varepsilon)>0$ is small. We also study the case where the $δ$-popular sumset $A+_δB:=\{t\in G: m(A\cap (t-B))>δ\}$ is small. We prove that for all $\varepsilon>0$, there is a $δ>0$ such that if $A$ and $B$ are subsets of a compact abelian group $G$ having $m(A), m(B)>\varepsilon$ and $m(A+_δB)\leq m(A)+m(B)+δ$, then there are sets $S, T\subseteq G$ such that $m(A\triangle S)+m(B\triangle T)
description: 56 pages. v.2 incorporates referee suggestions. v.3 applies Discrete Analysis style; minor changes to exposition
Duality of Sp(2N) and SO(N) Supersymmetric Gauge Theories with Adjoint Matter
Creators: name: Leigh, R. G.
name: Strassler, M. J.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 1995
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We discuss electric-magnetic duality in two new classes of supersymmetric Yang-Mills theories. The models have gauge group $Sp(2\nc)$ or $SO(\nc)$ with matter in both the adjoint and defining representations. By perturbing these theories with various superpotentials, we find a variety of new infrared fixed points with dual descriptions. This work is complementary to that of Kutasov and Schwimmer on $SU(\nc)$ and of Intriligator on other models involving $Sp(2\nc)$ and $SO(\nc)$.
description: 14 pages, no figures, uses harvmac
Benchmarking the screen-grid field effect transistor (SGrFET) for digital applications
Creators: name: Shadrokh, Yasaman
Publisher: name: Imperial College London
Year: 2010

description: Continuous scaling of CMOS technology has now reached a state of evolution, therefore, novel device structures and new materials have been proposed for this purpose. The Screen- Grid field Effect Transistor is introduced as a as a novel device structure that takes advantage of several innovative aspects of the FinFET while introducing new geometrical feature to improve a FET device performance. The idea is to design a FET which is as small as possible without down-scaling issues, at the same time satisfying optimum device performance for both analogue and digital applications. The analogue operation of the SGrFET shows some promising results which make it interesting to continue the investigation on SGrFET for digital applications. The SGrFET addresses some of the concerns of scaled CMOS such as Drain Induce Barrier Lowering and sub-threshold slope, by offering the superior short channel control. In this work in order to evaluate SGrFET performance, the proposed device compared to the classical MOSFET and provides comprehensive benchmarking with finFETs. Both AC and DC simulations are presented using TaurusTM and MediciTM simulators which are commercially available via Synopsis. Initial investigation on the novel device with the single gate structure is carried out. The multi-geometrical characteristic of the proposed device is used to reduce parasitic capacitance and increase ION/IOFF ratio to improve device performance in terms of switching characteristic in different circuit structures. Using TaurusTM AC simulation, a small signal circuit is introduced for SGrFET and evaluated using both extracted small signal elements from TaurusTM and Y-parameter extraction. The SGrFET allows for the unique behavioural characteristics of an independent-gate device. Different configurations of double-gate device are introduced and benchmark against the finFET serving as a double gate device. Five different logic circuits, the complementary and N-inverter, the NOR, NAND and XOR, and controllable Current Mirror circuits are simulated with finFET and SGrFET and their performance compared. Some digital key merits are extracted for both finFET and SGrFET such as power dissipation, noise margin and switching speed to compare the devices under the investigation performance against each other. It is shown that using multi-geometrical feature in SGrFET together with its multi-gate operation can greatly decrease the number of device needed for the logic function without speed degradation and it can be used as a potential candidate in mix-circuit configuration as a multi-gate device. The initial fabrication steps of the novel device explained together with some in-house fabrication process using E-Beam lithography. The fabricated SGrFET is characterised via electrical measurements and used in a circuit configuration.
Anharmonic collective excitation in a solvable model
Creators: name: Bertsch, G. F.
name: Bortignon, P. F.
name: Hagino, K.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 1998
Subjects: subject: Nuclear Theory (nucl-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We apply the time-dependent variational principle, the nuclear field theory, and the boson expansion method to the Lipkin model to discuss anharmonicities of collective vibrational excitations. It is shown that all of these approaches lead to the same anharmonicity to leading order in the number of particles. Comparison with the exact solution of the Lipkin model shows that these theories reproduce it quite well.
description: RevTex, 18 pages, 4 postscript figures
A Cultural Resources Assessment of Potential Routes for the Salt River Project's Proposed 230 kV Electric Transmission Line in District 4 of the Gila River Indian Community, Maricopa and Pinal Counties, Arizona
Creators: name: Garraty, Christopher P.
Publisher: name: Cultural Resource Management Program
Year: 2013
Subjects: Chandler
Lone Butte Industrial Park
Arizona
State Route 587
Riggs Road
Price Road
Hunt Highway
Santan Canal
Interstate 10
Pinal (County)
Pecos Road
Maricopa (County)
Akimel O'odham
Colonial
Sedentary
Hohokam
PIONEER
Archaic
Historic
Euroamerican
AZ U:9:2 (ASM)
GR-1579
GR-1581
GR-763
GR-1518
GR-100
GR-762
GR-500
GR-451
AZ U:13:254 (ASM)
GR-550
GR-510
GR-553
GR-552
GR-563
GR-555
GR-565
GR-564
GR-567
GR-566
GR-750
GR-569
AZ U:9:36 (ASM)
GR-749
AZ U:9:35 (ASM)
AZ U:9:29 (ASM)
AZ U:9:37 (ASM)
AZ U:9:33 (ASM)
AZ U:9:112 (ASU)
AZ U:9:235 (ASM)
AZ U:9:88 (ASU)
AZ U:9:96 (ASU)
Fowler Canal
Wood Site
Hamlet / Village
Resource Extraction / Production / Transportation Structure or Features
Agricultural or Herding
Canal or Canal Feature
Archaeological Feature
Artifact Scatter
Road, Trail, and Related Structures or Features
Water Control Feature
Railroad
Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex
Road
Settlements
Archaeological Overview
Methodology, Theory, or Synthesis
Records Search / Inventory Checking

description: This report presents the results of a Cultural Resources Assessment (Class I Records Search, with limited supplemental fieldwork) by the Gila River Indian Community (GRIC) Cultural Resource Management Program (CRMP) for the proposed construction of a 230 kV electric transmission line in District 4 of the GRIC, Maricopa and Pinal Counties, Arizona (CRMP Project No. 2012.36x0). Implementation of the proposed undertaking will require approval from the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), Pima Agency. Consequently, this undertaking is subject to review under the National Environmental Protection Act (NEPA) and Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA). Salt River Project (SRP) is considering multiple potential routes for the transmission line right-of-way (ROW) and, accordingly, has divided the transmission line corridors into various preferred and Alternate Routes. The Area of Potential Effect (APE) for this assessment consists of these various alignments, which encompass a ROW corridor width of 600 feet in most areas (a 300-foot corridor is proposed for segments along the GRIC border, i.e., where the alignment runs parallel to Price Road). An eighth-mile buffer surrounding the APE is also evaluated to better understand the distribution of cultural resources in the broader vicinity of the proposed transmission line corridor.
Treatment and Data Recovery Plan for the SRP Palo Verde to Pinal West 500 kV Transmission Line, Maricopa and Pinal Counties, Arizona
Creators: name: T. Kathleen Henderson
Publisher: name: Desert Archaeology, Inc.
Year: 2007
Subjects: Phoenix
Gila Bend
Buckeye Hills
Arizona
Gila River
Mobile
Pinal (County)
Maricopa (County)
Hohokam
Patayan
Historic
AZ T:15:7 (ASM)
Enterprise Canal
AZ T:13:21 (ASM)
AZ T:9:5 (ASM)
AZ T:13:125 (ASM)
AZ T:13:121 (ASM)
AZ T:15:36 (ASM)
Gillespie Dam Site
AZ T:15:9 (ASM)
AZ T:13:18 (ASM)
AZ T:13:134 (ASM)
Gila Bend Canal
AZ T:15:46 (ASM)
Butterfield Stage Route
AZ T:15:32 (ASM)
AZ T:15:47 (ASM)
State Route 238
AZ Z:2:66 (ASM)
AZ Z:2:40 (ASM)
AZ T:10:84 (ASM)
AZ FF:9:17 (ASM)
Old State Route 80
Structure
Ancient Structure
Resource Extraction / Production / Transportation Structure or Features
Agricultural or Herding
Canal or Canal Feature
Archaeological Feature
Artifact Scatter
Non-Domestic Structures
Water Control Feature
Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex
Domestic Structures
Mound / Earthwork
Pit House / Earth Lodge
Rock Alignment
Rock Art
Shade Structure / Ramada
Petroglyph
Shell
Ceramic
Chipped Stone
Fire Cracked Rock
Glass
Ground Stone
Human Remains
Metal
Research Design / Data Recovery Plan

description: Salt River Project Agricultural Improvement and Power District (SRP) plans to construct a new 500 kV transmission line between the existing Hassayampa Switchyard, west of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, and the proposed Pinal West Substation, western Pinal County, Arizona (Figure 1). Designated the Palo Verde to Pinal West (PV-PW) transmission line, this powerline is the first of two that SRP plans to eventually construct between the Hassayampa Switchyard and Pinal West Substation. Cultural resources surveys (Chapin- Pyritz and Hill 2002; Clark and Henderson 2007; Hill et al. 2003) for the current PV-PW transmission line identified 15 cultural properties within the project corridor that the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), in consultation with the Arizona State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), has determined to be eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. There is also a sixteenth property whose eligibility cannot be determined on the basis of present evidence. BLM has further concurred with SRP recommendations that construction of the PV-PW transmission line could affect cultural resources at six of these properties.
Eleventh Annual Report of Historic Properties at the Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport, Mesa, Arizona
Creators: name: Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport Authority
name: Tremblay, Adrienne
Publisher: name: SWCA Environmental Consultants
Year: 2009
Subjects: Arizona
Williams Air Force Base
Sossaman Road
Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport
Mesa
Maricopa (County)
Hohokam
Historic
Euroamerican
Outer Limits
El Horno Grande
Midvale
In-Between
AZ U:10:65 (ASM)
AZ U:10:66 (ASM)
AZ U:10:127 (ASM)
AZ U:10:61 (ASM)
Will E. Coyote
Radar
Ordnance
Hamlet / Village
Structure
Historic Structure
Military Structure
Non-Domestic Structures
Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex
Settlements
Building Materials
Historic Background Research
Records Search / Inventory Checking

description: This document presents the eleventh annual (Year 11) report detailing the management of historic properties by the Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport Authority (PMGAA) at the Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport (Gateway) from 1 May 2008 to 30 September 2009. Gateway is located at the former Williams Air Force Base (WAFB) in Mesa, Arizona. Within Gateway, 14 historic properties have been identified: five World War II hangars and nine prehistoric archaeological sites (Figure 1). Activities at Gateway for Year 11 include delisting two archaeological sites, conducting consultation regarding the use of Hanger 24, and monitoring construction on several taxiways.
Role of forkhead transcription factors in endocrine sensitive and resistant breast cancer cell lines
Creators: name: Sivanandan, Kavitta
Publisher: name: Imperial College London
Year: 2010

description: Breast cancer is a major concern worldwide as it accounts for one of the highest causes of death. Oestrogen which is widely known for its growth-promoting function in mammary gland has been linked to breast cancer pathogenesis. Oestrogen exerts its effect upon binding to oestrogen receptors mainly ERα. The presence of ERα in breast cancer has become a prognostic and predictive marker in response to endocrine therapy. Transcription factors are proteins that regulate gene expressions by interacting with specific DNA sequences. AP-2γ, which is implicated in the initiation and progression of breast cancer via ErbB2 and ERα, is a member of AP-2 transcription factors. Forkhead box M1 (FOXM1) belongs to the family of Forkhead box transcription factor. High levels of FOXM1 expression are associated with the development and progression of breast cancer. In this study, the relationship between AP-2γ and FOXM1 were explored. The results suggest a direct association of AP-2γ and FOXM1 in MCF-7 cells and in MCF-7 derived anti-oestrogen resistant cell line, MLET2. Taken together, this work does not only identify the role of AP-2γ in endocrine sensitive cell line, it also reveals that AP-2γ might play a role in endocrine resistance. However, it also shows that AP-2γ may not be the key regulator of FOXM1 in breast cancer where other factors may have a greater influence on FOXM1. Endocrine resistance in breast cancer is a hurdle in hormonal therapy. Oestrogen receptor (ERα) which plays a pivotal role in breast cancer progression, contributes to the development of endocrine resistance. Forkhead transcription factors are also known to be involved in the development and progression of breast cancer. This work also identifies the role of FOXA1, FOXM1, FOXC2 and ERα in endocrine sensitive and resistant cell lines. Taken together, the results show that FOXA1 may not be a key regulator of FOXM1 in MCF-7 cells. However, over-expression of FOXA1 in MDA-MB-231 cell line led to slight reduction in FOXM1 and FOXC2 at translational levels suggesting that FOXA1 may play an important role in regulating those transcription factors. When the cell lines were treated with anti-oestrogen, tamoxifen and ICI, high levels of FOXM1 and FOXC2 were detected in most endocrine resistant cells compared to MCF-7 cells suggesting potential mediators for endocrine resistance. However, high levels of FOXA1 were observed in ERα-expressing cell lines which are associated with better prognosis. In addition to ERα, AP-2γ and Forkhead transcription factors may be potential therapeutic targets for breast cancer. However, more studies should be conducted to validate the current findings.
Results of Archaeological Monitoring for the Salt River Project 4-kV to 12-kV Power Supply Upgrade Project, Within a Portion of AZ U:10:127(ASM)/The Will E. Coyote Site, Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport, Maricopa County, Arizona
Creators: name: Mary-Ellen Walsh
name: Bustoz, David Q.
Publisher: name: Logan Simpson Design Inc.
Year: 2013
Subjects: Mesa, AZ
Sonoran Desertscrub Biotic Community
Lower Colorado River Valley
Maricopa (County)
Will E. Coyote Site
AZ U:10:127 (ASM)
Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport
Ground Disturbance Monitoring

description: Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport (PMGA), administered by PMGAA, is upgrading and modernizing its runways and taxiways with new pavement and shoulders, drainage, and installation of utility conduits for lighting along the taxiway. SRP is upgrading the power supply from 4 kV to 12 kV as part of the project. At the request of SRP, Logan Simpson Design Inc. (LSD) conducted archaeological monitoring within the boundary of AZ U:10:127(ASM), the Will E. Coyote site, a prehistoric Hohokam site listed in the National Register of Historic Places. A Programmatic Agreement (PA) is in effect for ground-disturbing activities conducted at PMGA.
Conic manifolds under the Yamabe flow
Creators: name: Roidos, Nikolaos
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: Analysis of PDEs (math.AP)
subject: Differential Geometry (math.DG)
subject: Functional Analysis (math.FA)
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: 35K59, 35K65, 35R01, 53C44

description: We consider the unnormalized Yamabe flow on manifolds with conical singularities. Under certain geometric assumption on the initial cross-section we show well posedness of the short time solution in the $L^q$-setting. Moreover, we give a picture of the deformation of the conical tips under the flow by providing an asymptotic expansion of the evolving metric close to the boundary in terms of the initial local geometry. Due to the blow up of the scalar curvature close to the singularities we use maximal $L^q$-regularity theory for conically degenerate operators.
description: 11 pages
The Coronado Project Archaeological Investigations: The Concho Well Field Water Transmission Pipeline
Creators: name: Stebbins, Sara
Publisher: name: Museum of Northern Arizona
Year: 1980
Subjects: Concho, AZ
St.Johns, AZ
Arizona (State / Territory)
Archaic Period
Historic
Prehistoric
Basketmaker
18th - 19th Century
Spanish
Archaic
NA14,038
NA14,039
NA14,335
NA14,040
NA14,333
NA14,334
NA14,041
NA14,331
NA14,332
NA14,042
NA14,339
NA14,330
NA14,337
NA14,338
NA14,336
Stone Structure
Domestic Structures
Resource Extraction / Production / Transportation Structure or Features
Archaeological Feature
Field House
Artifact Scatter
Quarry
Pit House / Earth Lodge
Room Block / Compound / Pueblo
Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex
Ceramic
Chipped Stone
Fire Cracked Rock
Glass
Metal
Concho Well field Transmission Pipeline
Salt River Project
Coronado Project
SRP
Data Recovery / Excavation
Reconnaissance / Survey
Site Evaluation / Testing

description: The Concho Well Field Water Transmission Pipeline, constructed by the Salt River Project, originates in the Concho Well Fields just north of Concho, Arizona, and extends to the Coronado Generating Station Power Plant three miles north of St. Johns, Arizona. The pipeline route either impinges upon or crosses 15 prehistoric and historic sites, including two possible Archaic or Basketmaker lithic sites and two Spanish-American homesteads. These four sites provide the basis for most of the analysis and interpretation presented, drawing from the greater amount and diversity of artifactual material recovered from them. A discussion of settlement patterns found in the floodplain and on the first terraces of primary and secondary drainages considers the site type and location of all 15 sites recorded.
Optimisation of temporal networks under uncertainty
Creators: name: Wiesemann, Wolfram
Publisher: name: Imperial College London
Year: 2010

description: A wide variety of decision problems in operations research are defined on temporal networks, that is, workflows of time-consuming tasks whose processing order is constrained by precedence relations. For example, temporal networks are used to formalise the management of projects, the execution of computer applications, the design of digital circuits and the scheduling of production processes. Optimisation problems arise in temporal networks when a decision maker wishes to determine a temporal arrangement of the tasks and/or a resource assignment that optimises some network characteristic such as the network’s makespan (i.e., the time required to complete all tasks) or its net present value. Optimisation problems in temporal networks have been investigated intensively for more than fifty years. To date, the majority of contributions focus on deterministic formulations where all problem parameters are known. This is surprising since parameters such as the task durations, the network structure, the availability of resources and the cash flows are typically unknown at the time the decision problem arises. The tacit understanding in the literature is that the decision maker replaces these uncertain parameters with their most likely or expected values to obtain a deterministic optimisation problem. It is well-documented in theory and practise that this approach can lead to severely suboptimal decisions. The objective of this thesis is to investigate solution techniques for optimisation problems in temporal networks that explicitly account for parameter uncertainty. Apart from theoretical and computational challenges, a key difficulty is that the decision maker may not be aware of the precise nature of the uncertainty. We therefore study several formulations, each of which requires different information about the probability distribution of the uncertain problem parameters. We discuss models that maximise the network’s net present value and problems that minimise the network’s makespan. Throughout the thesis, emphasis is placed on tractable techniques that scale to industrial-size problems.
A New Class of Retrocausal Models
Creators: name: Wharton, Ken
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: Quantum Physics (quant-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Globally-constrained classical fields provide a unexplored framework for modeling quantum phenomena, including apparent particle-like behavior. By allowing controllable constraints on unknown past fields, these models are retrocausal but not retro-signaling, respecting the conventional block universe viewpoint of classical spacetime. Several example models are developed that resolve the most essential problems with using classical electromagnetic fields to explain single-photon phenomena. These models share some similarities with Stochastic Electrodynamics, but without the infinite background energy problem, and with a clear path to explaining entanglement phenomena. Intriguingly, the average intermediate field intensities share a surprising connection with quantum "weak values", even in the single-photon limit. This new class of models is hoped to guide further research into spacetime-based accounts of weak values, entanglement, and other quantum phenomena.
description: 17 pages, 3 figures. Accepted for publication in Entropy
Definition of the moist-air exergy norm: a comparison with existing "moist energy norms"
Creators: name: Marquet, Pascal
name: Mahfouf, Jean-François
name: Holdaway, Daniel
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: Atmospheric and Oceanic Physics (physics.ao-ph)
subject: Data Analysis, Statistics and Probability (physics.data-an)
subject: Fluid Dynamics (physics.flu-dyn)
subject: Geophysics (physics.geo-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: This study presents a new formulation for the norms and scalar products used in tangent linear or adjoint models to determine forecast errors and sensitivity to observations and to calculate singular vectors. The new norm is derived from the concept of moist-air available enthalpy, which is one of the availability functions referred to as exergy in general thermodynamics. It is shown that the sum of the kinetic energy and the moist-air available enthalpy can be used to define a new moist-air squared norm which is quadratic in: 1) wind components; 2) temperature; 3) surface pressure; and 4) water vapor content. Preliminary numerical applications are performed to show that the new weighting factors for temperature and water vapor are significantly different from those used in observation impact studies, and are in better agreement with observed analysis increments. These numerical applications confirm that the weighting factors for water vapor and temperature exhibit a large increase with height (by several orders of magnitude) and a minimum in the middle troposphere, respectively.
description: 27 pages, 12 figures. First submission to the Monthly Weather Review March 14, 2019; revised in September 12 and November 20, 2019; accepted November 22, 2019
The Black Mesa Archaeological Project, Chapter 13 - Cultural, Historic, Religious and Ceremonial Resources
Creators: name: Brin, Adam
Publisher: name: Prescott College
Year: 2002
Subjects: Black Mesa, AZ
Arizona (State / Territory)
Pueblo I-II
Archaic Period
Pueblo I Period
Basketmaker II Period
Basketmaker III Period
Pueblo II - III
Pueblo II
Pueblo III Period
Navajo Period
Anasazi
Archaic
Historic
AZ D:7:89
AZ D:11:418
AZ D:11:703
AZ D:11:704
Funerary and Burial Structures or Features
Compliance
Black Mesa Archaeological Project
Archaeological Overview
Data Recovery / Excavation

description: This report includes Chapter 13 of the Black Mesa Archaeological Project. This chapter discusses compliance activities, disposition of human remains, unanticipated cultural finds, and religious and ceremonial concerns surrounding the Black Mesa Archaeological Project. Sections of this chapter have been revised on the dates of 02/04/2000, 08/28/2001, and 10/10/2002.
Holomorphy, Minimal Homotopy and the 4D, N = 1 Supersymmetric Bardeen-Gross-Jackiw Anomaly
Creators: name: Gates,, S. James
name: Grisaru, Marcus T.
name: Penati, Silvia
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2000
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: By use of a special homotopy operator, we present an explicit, closed-form and simple expression for the left-right Bardeen-Gross-Jackiw anomalies described as the proper superspace integral of a superfunction.
description: 16 pp, LaTeX, Replacement includes addition comment on WZNW term and one new reference
Oral history interview with Eric A. Johnston, 1959
Publisher: name: Columbia University
Year: 2020
Subjects: Executives
Motion picture industry
Motion pictures--Censorship
Internal security investigations
Motion pictures--Production and direction

description: Recollections of movies as a youth; Russia in the 1940s; president of Motion Picture Association, 1945: settling strikes, participation in Un-American Affairs Committee hearings, motion picture code and censorship; changes in the industry: studio control, production techniques, economy of industry, tendency towards greater reality in films. Audio is comprised of narrator's excerpts from the Westinghouse Broadcasting Company's radio program series "Memoirs of the Movies"
Host epithelial responses to Neisserial colonisation
Creators: name: Wong, En En Hazel
Publisher: name: Imperial College London
Year: 2010

description: Neisseria meningitidis is a bacterium that colonises the human nasopharyngeal mucosal surface. Occasionally, it can migrate from the nasopharynx to cause potentially lifethreatening meningitis and septicaemia. In contrast, closely related bacteria such as Neisseria lactamica, colonise the nasopharynx but do not cause invasive disease. Interaction differences between N. meningitidis and N. lactamica with the human host at the colonisation stage are poorly defined. I hypothesise that early interactions of N. meningitidis and N. lactamica with respiratory epithelial cells are associated with differential host cell responses, and that these may be capable of altering the outcome of the interaction. Experiments were undertaken to describe the interactions of N. meningitidis and N. lactamica with a human bronchial epithelial cell line. Association and invasion studies indicated a similar extent of association and invasion of N. meningitidis and N. lactamica. Human epithelial gene expression profiles in response to N. meningitidis and N. lactamica were determined using a genome wide microarray platform. Comparison of live and dead bacteria enabled the identification of host responses specifically to live Neisseria while comparison of the N. meningitidis capand pilE- mutants allowed the identification of host responses to non-capsule and pili factors, such as secreted proteins. Selected genes were further verified at the transcript and protein level. Host metabolic and energy production processes were associated with both neisserial species, suggesting that both N. meningitidis and N. lactamica utilise host resources for energy. In contrast, the data indicated that while N. meningitidis down-regulates host defence genes, N. lactamica initiates a proinflammatory response, suggesting specific colonisation processes that may lead to different clinical outcomes. Treatment of the epithelial cells with neisserial secreted proteins showed that they may be directing some of these differential responses, suggesting novel mechanisms for modulation of the host response.