cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Heritage asset management - and why sometimes archaeology has to be a bit secret!
Creators: name: JamesAlbone
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

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

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

description: The hypothesis that expectations of disclosure and a consequent gain or loss in esteem from another would determine reactions to initially positive or negative evaluations congruent or incongruent with self-evaluation was tested. Subjects experienced success or failure at problem-solving and then received congruent or incongruent evaluations from others when disclosure of performance was either inevitable or impossible. Predictions that subjects anticipating disclosure and subsequent gains and losses of esteem would exhibit a consistency effect while those safe from the consequences of disclosure would show approval seeking behavior received no clear-cut support. Possible factors involved in the study's failure to support the hypotheses were discussed. The study also tested the hypothesis that ratings of the evaluator on some scales would reflect only the positive or negative nature of the note received while others would require consideration of consistency between self and other evaluation. Results offered some support for this hypothesis and justified the recommendation that future research give priority to development of measures to reliably and validly detect interaction effects. Examination of direct and indirect ratings of the note-sender implied that ability relevance, rather than directness, may account for observed discrepancies between direct and indirect ratings.
Sometimes You Just Have to Debunk It.
Creators: name: Head, Serra
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

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

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
title: Evidence for surface dipole modifications in In₂O₃-based transparent conductors
Creators: name: Harvey, S. P.
name: Mason, T. O.
name: Körber, C.
name: Gassenbauer, Y.
name: Klein, Andreas
Publisher: name: AIP Publishing
Year: 2021

description: Surface dipole modifications were identified for contamination-free In₂O₃-based transparent conducting oxides by ultraviolet photoelectron spectroscopy on both thin film and bulk ceramic specimens. In particular, heating in air was found to result in an increase in ionization potential and work function. The formation of surface dipoles may be related to the unique structure (crystal, defect) of bixbyite-based materials. These findings have important ramifications for the tuning of work functions in In₂O₃-based transparent conductors.
Disrupting White Teacher Education
Creators: name: McLean, Jimmy
name: Alexander, Kerry
Publisher: name: Texas Education Review
Year: 2020
Subjects: teacher education
anti-racism
institutional racism
racial justice
critical whiteness

description: Recognizing that K-12 and higher education spaces center Whiteness, the authors of this editorial invite other White teacher educator-scholars to disrupt the dominance of Whiteness in university-based teacher education and research. In the form of a letter, the authors implore White readers to join them in regularly noticing White privilege and engaging in concerted divestment; analyzing the racialization of policies, systems, and social patterns in which they participate; holding one another accountable for racially just action and repair; and advocating for sweeping changes to education systems and institutions. By offering strategies and specific anti-racist actions that begin to dismantle and de-center Whiteness in teacher education and research, the authors embrace humility and discomfort as a guide to racial consciousness.
Writing about the "cooks"
Creators: name: Lozano, Sandra
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
(D)riven by neoliberalism: Exploring alternative purposes for higher education
Creators: name: Epstein, Eliza M.
name: McKinnon-Crowley, Saralyn
Publisher: name: Texas Education Review
Year: 2020
Subjects: higher education
educational purpose
credentialing
education policy

description: The value of a degree. Social mobility. Job placement rates. Return on investment. These concepts permeate both the news media and academic discourse about higher education credentials. From provosts to presidents, students hear the message that getting a degree means getting a good job. In this editorial, we suggest that the dominant, narrow framing of higher education eclipses diverse understandings of educational purpose and forecloses the many rich possibilities that higher education offers. We do not wish to suggest that economic orientations to higher education are unimportant, but rather we aim to illuminate different conceptualizations. In the current moment in which higher education institutions are scrambling to maintain their position against a global pandemic, we call on those within the university to examine the logics that underpin their work. Drawing on critical and decolonial theories, we suggest ways to think differently about the purpose of higher education.
Non-linear temporal contact pressure for quantification of impact severity from association football collisions
Creators: name: Phillips, Ieuan
name: Harland, Andy
name: Mitchell, Sean
name: Lepper, Paul
Publisher: name: Loughborough University
Year: 2024

description: Engineering of Sport 15 - Proceedings from the 15th International Conference on the Engineering of Sport (ISEA 2024)
A series of epidemiological cohort studies have indicated elevated risk of later life neurodegenerative disease development and mortality, consequential of a professional football career. It is postulated these increased risks are explained by repetitive heading of the football. Neurodegeneration has been anecdotally observed and diagnosed in players from older “eras of play”, however the ball has changed significantly since, in terms of materials, shell construction and manufacturing assembly methods. Assessing the relative impact severity between balls from different eras is challenging, due to the lack of evidence regarding a damage mechanism specific to likely sub-clinical CTE lesions arising from football heading. Many researchers have attempted to quantify impact severity using metrics such as, or linked to, peak impact force, which notionally causes greater head accelerative magnitudes and increased risk for brain injury through the “brain slosh” mechanism, often deemed responsible for concussion. However, as evidence has emerged suggesting subclinical CTE injuries are independent in type, location and distribution from concussion, it is likely that additional characteristic measures of impact severity may be more appropriate for assessing asymptomatic impact risks. Contact pressure is a largely unexplored metric within the football collision literature, only derived computationally, where non-linear temporal pressures were observed with high peak contact pressures within the first quarter of the contact time, preceding the time at which peak force occured. This study aimed to experimentally measure temporal contact pressure from football impacts, and assess its appropriateness in quantifying and comparing impact severity from football collisions.
Looking at crops and weeds from early medieval Galway, Ireland
Creators: name: Johnston, Penny
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

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

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

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
title: The Effects of Varying Doses of Orally Ingested Bee Pollen Extract Upon Total Exercise Time to Exhaustion Performance Recovery and Ratings of Perceived Exertion
Creators: name: Woodhouse, Michael Lee
Publisher: name: Old Dominion University
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04zjtrb98
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 1983

description: The purpose of the present investigation was to study the effects of varying doses of orally ingested bee pollen extract upon (1) treadmill run time to exhaustion and (2) initial ratings of perceived exertion (RPE) . Subjects consisted of five male aerobically trained athletes with an age range of 21 - 35 years. The subjects individually volunteered for the study and were active members of a local running club, The Tidewater Striders.

The bee pollen was given in three dosages (0, 1350 mg, 2700 mg). The three test periods on the treadmill consisted of six runs to exhaustion with a ten minute rest interval between runs. The RPE was obtained after 30 seconds of each run. The investigation was a repeated measures double blind placebo design. The administration of the three bee pollen dosages was counterbalanced to minimize any possible training effect.

The resultant data were subjected to an analysis of variance with repeated measures. No statistically signifi­cant effect of various dosages of orally ingested bee pollen extract existed for exercise time to exhaustion or the initial RPE at the .05 level of significance. Significant F ratios did exist between trials. This fatiguing effect upon repeated performances for time to exhaustion and the initial RPE was expected.
title: Fermi-level-dependent defect formation in Cu-chalcopyrite semiconductors
Creators: name: Klein, Andreas
name: Jaegermann, Wolfram
Publisher: name: AIP Publishing
Year: 2021

description: Valence-band photoelectron spectroscopy of CuInSe₂, CuInS₂, and CuGaSe₂ surfaces and interfaces give evidence for the formation of Cu vacancies when the Fermi level moves upwards in the band gap due to contact formation. The effect might be a key issue in understanding basic properties of solar cell devices based on these materials.
Gender and sex stereotypes in sports romance fiction
Creators: name: Mulvey, Alexandra Hazel
Publisher: name: Macquarie University
Year: 2023
Subjects: classificationCode: 360201
subject: Creative writing (incl. scriptwriting)

description: Romance fiction is a billion-dollar industry, and a genre that explores the intricacies of sex and gender because of its focus on human beings and their relationships. Within this genre, the sports romance – a subgenre which emerged in the twenty-first century – is particularly fascinating but problematic in its consideration of sex and gender due to the gendered nature of sport itself. Despite its popularity, there has been very little academic research into sports romance, so this creative thesis is an interdisciplinary study positioned at a junction between popular romance theory, and sport and sociology, drawing on the academic work of scholars such as Pamela Regis, Catherine Roach, Jayashree Kamblé and Eric Anderson. By employing qualitative research methodology involving the close reading of three mainstream sports romances and three queer sports romances, this creative thesis analyses which gendered stereotypes are repeatedly deployed in mainstream sports romance novels, and how and to what effect these stereotypes are challenged in queer sports romance novels. I have approached this creative thesis from a dual perspective, as both a queer athlete and an author of sports romance fiction. My research has aided me in developing my romance writing in order to produce sports romances that are more innovative and nuanced in their consideration of sex and gender. This creative thesis includes an exegesis and a selection of original chapters of my own queer sports romance novel, provisionally titled Ready to Roll.
Community Archaeology in Norfolk
Creators: name: Bradshaw, Claire
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

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

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

description: Since 1966, the condominium form of housing has represented a steadily increasing proportion of the housing market in British Columbia. Due to its relative novelty, condominium owners were to some extent acquiring an unknown quantity prior to purchase. It is the aim of this study to delineate the housing experience, specifically residential satisfaction, of these owners to date. In addition, the paucity of research on the measurement of residential satisfaction has suggested a direction of inquiry which could be further explored. A questionnaire survey was employed as the major data gathering device in two municipalities in the Greater Vancouver area. Various statistical techniques, primarily discriminant and regression analysis were used to test three specific hypotheses regarding condominium. These hypotheses were: (1) The housing expectation (relative satisfactions) of condominium owners is not matched by the reality of their situation. (2) The area (municipality) in which condominium owners live is a significant factor in distinguishing between owners as regards their socio-economic characteristics and their perceived relationship with their residential environment. (3) The attitudes and behaviour patterns of condominium owners vary significantly in relation to differing sizes of condominium projects. Generally, the first hypothesis was proven false while the other two hypotheses were proven true. In summary, the study approach was useful in achieving some relevant feedback on the views and attitudes of condominium owners, and in suggesting a method to test the accountability of condominium housing policies and procedures.
A summer of Archaeology, Animation and Visual Effects
Creators: name: Jeppson, Patrice
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
Concordance of patient perceived sports bra size with objective measurement
Creators: name: Rizzone, Katherine H.
name: Xu, Elaine
name: Lander, Sarah
name: Maloney, Michael
name: Grant, Rebecca
name: Lesko, Sarah
name: Edison, Bianca
name: Jones, Courtney
Publisher: name: Loughborough University
Year: 2024

description: Engineering of Sport 15 - Proceedings from the 15th International Conference on the Engineering of Sport (ISEA 2024)
Sports bras are an essential piece of sporting equipment for women to be able to participate comfortably in activity. The breasts sit atop of the chest with minimal anatomical support and move with multidirectional forces. This motion can lead to breast pain during activity, which is a commonly reported obstacle to physical activity for women. Dampening of these motions with suitable support for the breasts can enable women to participate in sport. However, in the limited data that exists on sports bra fit, it has been found that women wear ill-fitting bras more often than well-fitting bras. Furthermore, bra fit appropriateness has not been previously studied in an American cohort or in an adolescent population. Improved awareness of bra fit and sizing is essential to ensure appropriate development can be made for support apparel. Our hypothesis was that most women are not wearing appropriately fitting bras.
MAKTABCHA TA'LIMDA  SHAXSGA YO'NALTIRILGAN YONDASHUV XUSUSIYATLARIGA OID XORIJIY TAJRIBALAR
Creators: name: Qodirova, S.M.
name: Xallokova, M.E.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023

description: Shaxsiy markazlashgan yondashuv (shaxsga yo'naltirilgan yondashuv) gumanizm psixologiyasi va pedagogikasiga asoslangan. O'qituvchi emas, tarbiyalanuvchi bilish jarayonining markazida.
Final Field Fun at Ferry Farm
Creators: name: Zechinime
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
The two apostles of Botany Bay : some aspects of evangelical Anglicanism in the early colony of New South Wales
Creators: name: Woodberry, Joan
Publisher: name: University Of Tasmania
Year: 2023

description: The first Evangelical minister whom I ever met, once asked me to preach in St Peter's Church Hobart. It was part of a very novel decision to involve laymen and so the minister thought that for a six weeks' trial period he would have lay people delivering the sermons. I knew nothing about Evangelicalism and I was to be the first of the six speakers. I and two of my colleagues had just had a long, tiresome but victorious struggle for equal pay for women teachers, so I chose as my text Hebrews 11:1 \Now faith is the substance of things hoped for the evidence of things not seen\" and my sermon was to be about a better and more equal deal for women in the church. The novel decision was cancelled immediately and I learned quite an amount about Evangicalism especially that it is not given to a woman to be the bringer of good tidings. In cases where it does happen it is customary to shoot the messenger. I wish to thank the late Reverend Herbert Condon Archdeacon Lou Daniels Dr Richard Ely and Joanne Webb for their considerable help and interest in this project."
title: In situ preparation and interface characterization of TiO₂/Cu₂S heterointerface
Creators: name: Liu, Guangming
name: Schulmeyer, T.
name: Thissen, A.
name: Klein, Andreas
name: Jaegermann, Wolfram
Publisher: name: AIP Publishing
Year: 2021

description: The electronic structures and interface properties of the TiO₂/Cu₂S interface have been in situ studied after each growth step by x-ray and ultraviolet photoelectron spectroscopy. The p-doped Cu₂S films (BEVBM=0.1 eV) were grown on the highly n-doped chemical vapor deposition prepared TiO₂ (BEVBM=3.4 eV) films by thermal evaporation in a multistep growth procedure. The conduction band offset (0.7 eV), valence band offset (2.9 eV) and interface dipole (0.5 eV) were determined based on the quantitative examination of band bending occurring in the Cu2S films at higher coverage, leading to a staggered energy level configuration.
What's that you say? Interning in an Archaeology Lab? Awesome!
Creators: name: Jeppson, Patrice
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
[Documentation of the work produced for the Master of Fine Arts]
Creators: name: Xue, Xiaolin
Publisher: name: University Of Tasmania
Year: 2023

description: As part of my MFA course, seven portraits in oils will be finished by the end of May, 1990. This choice has been made from my personal experience and visual impression in the past six months, and all paintings will be based on the life of the Greater Hobart Area. These seven portraits, according to their contents, will be automatically inducted into two series, namely Salamanca - Portrait of a City (5 in number) and Bloody Raspberry. The former will describe the lonely mood of islanders who have long been confined by an insular circumstance. As a rule, the Saturday Salamanca is regarded as a chance to bring people into contact. Although multifarious activities such as commercial, artistic, recreational, religious and even political interlock and continue all the morning, when one scrutinizes them it will be found that they are but discrete phenomena, and people are never concerned whatsoever their result will be. Participants of these activities sometimes come merely for a sort of psychic satisfaction - they are actually isolated individuals. In the Salamanca series, I will portray some \nobodies\" ~ of the city - buskers and artisans who are always so engrossed in their humble performance that they become oblivious of their surroundings. Under a sombre sky in Sulivans Cove their inattentive eyes tell people just how solitary their hearts are. Week after week and year after year they have become a fossil symbol and an indispensable ingredient of the bazaar. There will be two Portraits in the series Bloody Raspberry derived from my three-day experience on a fruit farm beyond Mt Wellington. Although aware of being paid harshly for their tedious work more wanderers some of them homeless are coming simply because they can get in the harvest season a free camping - a tinplate hut with a wood-burning fireplace in it. I know some of these raspberry pickers as I was once one of them paid not a penny after a long day of labour. Bloody Raspberry - that's the saddest sound from the depth of those squeezed and down-trodden souls. Fundamentally a realistic painter I like to lay stress on the description of the inner world of my figures on their reactions to external excitations and on the visual extension of their conflicting thoughts. In these works I will I endeavor to vest my figures with such touching force that the onlookers' sympathy might be roused through a mutual feeling which belongs to all human beings. Humanity factors in these works will possess much greater importance in comparison with the events depicted. Technically the seven paintings will be treated in different tones respectively. For each piece in the Salamanca series the identity of tone is the first consideration. Whereas in the Bloody Raspberry the figures are segregated from their backgrounds so as to make a strong shock with sharp contrast of colour. All paintings will have an approximate size of some 60\" x 60\" assuming material is sufficient."
How do you like your walls, Your Majesty?
Creators: name: Johnston, Helen
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

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

description: Episodic memory (EM) allows us to receive and retain information about events, where those events happened and when they happened. This knowledge defines humans and if it deteriorates it affects everyday functioning. As such it is important to assess it in a way that reflects our everyday experiences. Evidence suggests that an ecologically valid way of testing EM is needed. One way of achieving this is by using virtual reality. The present thesis aimed to explore how HMD-VR can be used to test EM in an ecologically valid fashion and to attempt to conceptualise and understand the nature of long-term EM as events.Experiments 1 and 2 explored how EM for events differed to EM for non-events or static objects, the latter being stimuli often used in EM research. Additionally, due to the majority of research focusing just on encoding and retrieval, leaving out memory consolidation, the experiments explored how sleep-dependant memory consolidation affects EM. Events were better retrieved then non-events in several tasks. Additionally, results showed that EM for events might not rely on enhanced encoding but on preferential consolidation, as no difference between event- and non-event-retrieval was observed in EM accuracy immediately after encoding, yet events were significantly better retrieved than non-events after a 24-hour period. Experiments 3 and 4 explored how EM performance in HMD-VR differs to Desktop-VR, a system that is traditionally used in the field of memory research. The general prediction was that EM performance would be more accurate in HMD-VR, compared to Desktop-VR. The results were mixed, with Experiment 1 showing no differences in performance while Experiment 2 only partly supporting the prediction by showing better EM performance in some of the measures. The thesis proposes HMD-VR to be a valid, if not more accurate, tool for exploring daily-life-like EM.
The Many Hats of Directing an Archaeology Program
Creators: name: Newhard, James
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

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

description: This resource is a single blog post created as part of the Day of Archaeology initiative. The Day of Archaeology project aimed to provide a window into the daily lives of archaeologists from all over the world. The project asked people working, studying or volunteering in the archaeological world to participate in a 'Day of Archaeology' each year by recording their day and sharing it through text, images or video on the Day of Archaeology blog.
The project asked anyone with a personal, professional or voluntary interest in archaeology to get involved, and help highlight the reasons why archaeology is vital to protect the past and inform our futures. The resulting Day of Archaeology project archive demonstrates the wide variety of work the archaeological profession undertakes day-to-day across the globe, and helps to raise public awareness of the relevance and importance of archaeology to the modern world.
The first ever Day of Archaeology was held in 2011 and, since then, the project had thousands of archaeologists take part in the event, from those working in the field through to specialists working in laboratories and behind computers. The last Day of Archaeology was on Friday 28th July 2017.
title: Influence of Mg content on the band alignment at CdS∕(Zn,Mg)O interfaces
Creators: name: Rao, G. Venkata
name: Säuberlich, F.
name: Klein, Andreas
Publisher: name: AIP Publishing
Year: 2021

description: In this investigation, we studied electronic properties of the CdS/Zn1−xMgxO (x=0,0.15) interface using photoelectron spectroscopy. ZnO and (Zn,Mg)O films were deposited by magnetron sputtering from ceramic targets on thermally evaporated CdS. Valence-band offsets of ΔEV=1.2±0.1 eV are determined for both interfaces. The gap difference of 0.3 eV between ZnO and Zn0.85Mg0.15O is therefore fully accommodated by a different conduction-band energy, which should be well suited for modulation doping in ZnO/(Zn,Mg)O heterostructures.
Retention of three brightness discriminations by rats following posterior cortical lesions
Creators: name: Tryggvason, Svavar
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2011

description: Rats were trained on one of three brightness discriminations. In one task, the discriminanda differed in both luminance and luminous flux. In the second task, the discriminanda differed only in terms of luminous flux. In the third task, the discriminanda differed only in terms of luminance. Following acquisition, half of the animals on each task underwent removal of the striate cortex. Retention tests indicated that a discrimination based on flux cues was relatively undisturbed following striate removal, whereas a discrimination based on luminance cues appeared to be permanently lost. Transfer discrimination tests indicated that deficits other than sensory impairments may follow striate ablation. Results are discussed in terms of sensory and attentional deficits which occur with striate removal.
Exhumation of Archbishop Clune
Creators: name: Terrarosacrm
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2013

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

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