cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
An Examination of Parenting Strategies for Children's Online Safety
Creators: name: Marsh, Abigail
Publisher: name: Carnegie Mellon University
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: Computer Software
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: Teenagers are using the internet for a variety of social and identity-based activities, but in doing so, they are exposed to risky situations. The work of ensuring teens' online safety largely falls to parents, many of whom are unprepared to understand the realities and norms of teens' online activity. In this thesis, we investigate how parents and teens perceive online risks, the eff ects of using current tools designed to keep teens safe online, and fi nally, the usability of currently
available online safety tools. We have conducted interviews with parents and teens to understand how they perceive digital privacy within their families, and in what situations teens' privacy should be preserved or denied. We investigated a specfii c case of online safety, peer-based online conflictamong teenagers, also called cyberbullying. We studied whether and how parents and teens defi ne
cyberbullying and a related concept, \drama," di fferently. We explore the pressures parents face to employ privacy-invasive and restrictive parenting practices, and their confusion about teens' digital communities that make some parents unsure about communication and education-based
interventions. We identi fied a set of seven parenting strategies through interviews with online safety
professionals. We explored these strategies through a longitudinal study of parenting software and behavior contracts in comparison to a control condition. Speci fically, we measured the impact of one month of using these tools on participants' perception of online risks and the usability challenges of these tools. Overall, this thesis highlights the importance of developing usable online safety tools built for both parents and children as primary users.
Promoting roles of KLF5 in myocardial infarction in mice involving microRNA-27a suppression and the following GFPT2/TGF-β/Smad2/3 axis activation
Creators: name: Tian, Zhen
name: Zhang, Yan
name: Lyu, Xueman
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2021
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Physiology
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Cancer
subject: Hematology
subject: Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Myocardial infarction (MI) is a major atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease which represents a leading cause of death worldwide. Kruppel-like factor 5 (KLF5) is a member of the kruppel-like transcription factor family which has been reported with pro-apoptotic functions in myocardial cells. This work focuses on the function of KLF5 in the pathogenesis of MI and the molecules involved. A mouse model with MI was established. Hypoxia/reoxygenation (H/R)-treated H9C2 cells were applied for in vitro experiments. A KLF5-specific inhibitor ML264 was administrated in cell and animal models. ML264 significantly reduced apoptosis, expression of fibrosis-related markers, reactive oxygen species in the H/R-treated H9C2 cells, and it reduced myocardial injury, infarct size, apoptosis and fibrosis in the myocardial tissues in model mice through specific downregulation of KLF5. A microRNA (miRNA) microarray analysis was performed, which suggested miR-27a as the most upregulated miRNA in the H/R-treated cells after ML264 treatment. miR-27a mimic reduced apoptosis and fibrosis in H/R-treated cells, while miR-27a inhibition blocked the protective roles of ML264. The integrated bioinformatic analyses and luciferase assays confirmed glutamine fructose-6-phosphate transaminase 2 (GFPT2) mRNA as a target of miR-27a. Overexpression of GFPT2 counteracted the protective functions of miR-27a against MI through the activation of the TGF-β/Smad2/3 signaling pathway. To conclude, this study evidenced that KLF5 possibly induces cell and tissue damage in MI through downregulation of miR-27a and the subsequent activation of GFPT2/TGF-β/Smad2/3 axis. This study may offer novel thoughts into MI treatment.
CHARCOAL IDENTIFICATION AND AMS RADIOCARBON AGE DETERMINATION OF A SAMPLE FROM SITE 27-GR-236, GRAFTON COUNTY, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Creators: name: Cummings, Linda Scott
name: Battillo, Jenna
Year: 2019
Subjects: New Hampshire (State / Territory)
Plymouth
Pemigewassat River
Grafton County (County)
Early Woodland
Woodland
27-GR-236
Dating Sample
Charcoal
Macrobotanical
Water Screening
19-083
Charcoal Identification
AMS Radiocarbon Dating
AMS Radiocarbon Analysis
Data Recovery / Excavation

description: A hearth feature excavated at Site 27-GR-236 is located along the Pemigewassat River near the town of Plymouth in Grafton County, New Hampshire. Artifacts observed in association with the hearth suggest affiliation with Early Woodland cultures (Mark Doperalski, personal communication, August 26, 2019). Charcoal collected from the feature was submitted for AMS radiocarbon age determination to assess whether the hearth is indeed prehistoric and what species were used in the hearth.
Effects of metapopulation structure and recombination on bacterial populations
Creators: name: Connor, Thomas Richard
Publisher: name: Imperial College London
Year: 2011

description: Bacteria are subject to a wide variety of complementary and competing forces which work to shape the populations observed in the natural world. In the case of bacterial pathogens, epidemiological factors play a significant role in the evolution of a pathogenic species, and the relatively low diversities observed on a global scale in significant pathogens may be due to the phenomenon of a microepidemic population structure, operating in concert with homologous recombination and mutation. In this work I explicitly define the microepidemic population concept in population genetics terms, and examine its consequences for pathogen population structure and inference of population characteristics from data. I make use of simulated metapopulations to model simplified populations composed of neutral microepidemics in order to examine the varying effects of homologous recombination and mutation in pathogens. The analysis is then extended to include different kinds of selection, both at an individual level and at a metapopulation level, to investigate the consequences of these processes, and to contrast with the results from neutral populations. With the increasing number of resources containing large, globally sampled strain collections, I also examine the effects of metapopulation structure on population genetic methods of analysis which have been applied to bacterial datasets (including Gst, the Neutral Microepidemic Model, and IA). Using simulated populations I consider these methods in light of database limitations such as those arising from the longitudinally sampled nature of the collections, and those introduced by geographic over- and undersampling. This is followed by an examination of the effectiveness of some of the methods using sequence data (phylogenetics, BAPS and ClonalFrame) which are commonly employed to ask questions relating to population structure. The work concludes with the application of these methods to examine the population genetics of several bacteria of interest.
Kinematic evidence for an embedded protoplanet in a circumstellar disc
Creators: name: Pinte, C.
name: Price, D. J.
name: Menard, F.
name: Duchene, G.
name: Dent, W. R. F.
name: Hill, T.
name: de Gregorio-Monsalvo, I.
name: Hales, A.
name: Mentiplay, D.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: Solar and Stellar Astrophysics (astro-ph.SR)
subject: Earth and Planetary Astrophysics (astro-ph.EP)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Discs of gas and dust surrounding young stars are the birthplace of planets. However, direct detection of protoplanets forming within discs has proved elusive to date. We present the detection of a large, localized deviation from Keplerian velocity in the protoplanetary disc surrounding the young star HD163296. The observed velocity pattern is consistent with the dynamical effect of a two Jupiter-mass planet orbiting at a radius $\approx$ 260au from the star.
description: Accepted for publication to ApJL, 8 pages, 5 figures
Novonothrus coronospinosus Colloff 2011
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
Nothridae
Novonothrus
Novonothrus coronospinosus

description: Novonothrus coronospinosus Colloff, 2011: 8
— Holotype female (ANIC, 770), litter under Nothofagus moorei, Wiangaree State Forest, New South Wales, Australia (28°22'S, 153°05'E, 1050 m).
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 73, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3663.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5630595
Computational Method for Understanding Complex Human Routine Behaviors
Creators: name: Banovic, Nikola
Publisher: name: Carnegie Mellon University
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: 80602 Computer-Human Interaction
subject: FOS: Psychology

description: The ability to collect and store large amounts of human behavior traces data collected from various sensors on people’ personal, mobile, and wearable devices, as well as from smart environments, offers a new source of data to study human behavior at scale. However, existing Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) behavior sensemaking methodologies do not lend themselves to studying behaviors from such large multivariate, heterogeneous, and
unlabeled datasets. On the other hand, computational modeling has been used to successfully explore and understand complex systems in other fields (e.g., climate change modeling). Inspired by such prior work, we treat behaviors stored in large behavior logs as
a complex system that we capture in a computational model of human behavior. In this work, we focus on behaviors in the domain of human routines that people enact as
sequences of actions they perform in specific situations, which we call behavior instances. Computational models then allow us to explore different kinds of behaviors by
manipulating model variables and simulating and detecting different kinds of behaviors (otherwise known as “asking what-if questions”). In this thesis, we propose a probabilistic
computational model of human routine behaviors, that can describe, reason about, and act in response to people’s behaviors. We ground our model in a holistic definition of human routines to constrain the patterns it extracts from the data to those that match routine behaviors. We train the model by estimating the likelihood that people will perform certain actions in different situations in a way that matches their demonstrated preference for those
actions and situations in behavior logs. We leverage this computational model of routines to create various tools to aid stakeholders, such as domain experts and end users, in
exploring, making sense of, and generating new insights about human behavior stored in large behavior logs in a principled way.
Complexity Results for Preference Aggregation over (m)CP-nets: Pareto and Majority Voting
Creators: name: Lukasiewicz, Thomas
name: Malizia, Enrico
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
subject: Computer Science and Game Theory (cs.GT)
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: Combinatorial preference aggregation has many applications in AI. Given the exponential nature of these preferences, compact representations are needed and ($m$)CP-nets are among the most studied ones. Sequential and global voting are two ways to aggregate preferences over CP-nets. In the former, preferences are aggregated feature-by-feature. Hence, when preferences have specific feature dependencies, sequential voting may exhibit voting paradoxes, i.e., it might select sub-optimal outcomes. To avoid paradoxes in sequential voting, one has often assumed the $\mathcal{O}$-legality restriction, which imposes a shared topological order among all the CP-nets. On the contrary, in global voting, CP-nets are considered as a whole during preference aggregation. For this reason, global voting is immune from paradoxes, and there is no need to impose restrictions over the CP-nets' topological structure. Sequential voting over $\mathcal{O}$-legal CP-nets has extensively been investigated. On the other hand, global voting over non-$\mathcal{O}$-legal CP-nets has not carefully been analyzed, despite it was stated in the literature that a theoretical comparison between global and sequential voting was promising and a precise complexity analysis for global voting has been asked for multiple times. In quite few works, very partial results on the complexity of global voting over CP-nets have been given. We start to fill this gap by carrying out a thorough complexity analysis of Pareto and majority global voting over not necessarily $\mathcal{O}$-legal acyclic binary polynomially connected (m)CP-nets. We settle these problems in the polynomial hierarchy, and some of them in PTIME or LOGSPACE, whereas EXPTIME was the previously known upper bound for most of them. We show various tight lower bounds and matching upper bounds for problems that up to date did not have any explicit non-obvious lower bound.
Public Outreach Booklet - Rocks Telling Stories: Rock Art in New Mexico's Guadalupe Mountains / Carlsbad Region
Creators: name: Miller, Myles
Publisher: name: Carlsbad Field Office, Bureau of Land Management
Year: 2019
Subjects: Southeastern New Mexico
Guadalupe Mountains Area
Archaic Period
Historic Periods 1700-1880
Ceramic Period
Historic Native American
Mogollon
Ancestral Puebloan
Middle Archaic
Late Archaic
Multiple Sites
Ancient Structure
Artifact Scatter
Cairn
Hearth
Ancient Church / Religious Structure
Burned Rock Midden
Sheet Midden
Brush Structure
Bedrock Grinding Feature
Cave
Roasting Pit / Oven / Horno
Rock Alignment
Rock Shelter
Tent Ring / Tipi Ring
Petroglyph
Pictograph
Dating Sample
Iconography and Rock Art
Archaeological Overview
Methodology, Theory, or Synthesis
Reconnaissance / Survey
Site Evaluation / Testing

description: Public outreach and education booklet describing the results of documentation and interpretation of 21 prehistoric and historic rock art sites in southeastern New Mexico
Energy calibration of the NaI(Tl) calorimeter of the SND detector using cosmic muons
Creators: name: Achasov, M. N.
name: Bukin, A. D.
name: Bukin, D. A.
name: Druzhinin, V. P.
name: Golubev, V. B.
name: Ivanchenko, V. N.
name: Koshuba, S. V.
name: Serednyakov, S. I.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 1998
Subjects: subject: Instrumentation and Detectors (physics.ins-det)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: The general purpose spherical nonmagnetic detector (SND) is now taking data at VEPP-2M $e^+e^-$ collider in BINP (Novosibirsk) in the centre of mass energy range of $0.2 ÷1.4$ GeV. The energy calibration of the NaI(Tl) calorimeter of the SND detector with cosmic muons is described. Using this method, the energy resolution of $5.5 % (σ)$ for 500 MeV photons was achieved.
description: 15 pages, Latex, 11 figures (.EPS)
Extracting electromagnetic signatures of spacetime fluctuations
Creators: name: Sharmila, B.
name: Vermeulen, Sander M.
name: Datta, Animesh
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology (gr-qc)
subject: Quantum Physics (quant-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We present a formalism to discern the effects of fluctuations of the spacetime metric on electromagnetic radiation. The formalism works via the measurement of electromagnetic field correlations, while allowing a clear assessment of the assumptions involved. As an application of the formalism, we present a model of spacetime fluctuations that appear as random fluctuations of the refractive index of the vacuum in single, and two co-located Michelson interferometers. We compare an interferometric signal predicted using this model to experimental data from the Holometer and aLIGO. We show that if the signal manifests at a frequency at which the interferometers are sensitive, the strength and scale of possible spacetime fluctuations can be constrained. The bounds, thus obtained, on the strength and scale of the spacetime fluctuations, are also shown to be more stringent than the bounds obtained previously using astronomical observation at optical frequencies. The formalism enables us to evaluate proposed experiments such as QUEST for constraining quantum spacetime fluctuations and to design new ones.
description: 21 pages, 3 figures, 2 tables
Diagrams of Noncommutative Phi-Three Theory from String Theory
Creators: name: Andreev, Oleg
name: Dorn, Harald
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2000
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Starting from tree and one-loop tachyon amplitudes of open string theory in the presence of a constant B-field, we explore two problems. First we show that in the noncommutative field theory limit the amplitudes reduce to tree and one-loop diagrams of the noncommutative phi-three theory. Next, we check factorization of the one-loop amplitudes in the long cylinder limit.
description: 12 pages, 3 figures, a comment on the Chan-Paton factors added
A gravitational torque energy harvesting system for rotational motion
Creators: name: Toh, Tzern Tzuin
Publisher: name: Imperial College London
Year: 2011

description: This thesis describes a novel, single point-of-attachment, gravitational torque energy harvesting system powered from rotational motion. The primary aim of such a system is to scavenge energy from a continuously rotating host in order to power a wireless sensor node. In this thesis, a wireless tachometer was prototyped. Most published work on motion-driven energy harvesters has used ambient vibrations in the environment as the energy source. However, none of the reported devices have been designed to harvest energy directly from continuous ambient rotation. There are important applications such as tire pressure sensing and condition monitoring of machinery where the host structure experiences continuous rotation. In this work, it is shown that in many applications, a rotational energy harvester can offer significant improvements in power density over its vibration-driven counterparts. A prototype single point-of-attachment rotational energy harvester was conceived using a simple direct-current generator. The rotational source was coupled to the stator and an offset mass was anchored on the rotor to create a counteractive gravitational torque. This produces a relative angular speed between rotor and stator which causes power to be generated. Power transfer from the generator to a load was maximised by enforcing an input impedance match between the generator’s armature resistance and the input impedance of a boost converter which in this case, functioned as a resistance emulator. Energy storage and output voltage regulation were implemented using supercapacitors and a wide-input buck regulator respectively. When excess power was generated, it was stored in the supercapacitors and during low source rotation speeds, i.e. insufficient harvested power, the supercapacitors will discharge to maintain operation of the interface electronics. A detailed optimisation procedure of a boost converter was conducted in Matlab in order to minimise the power loss, resulting in a maximum voltage gain of 11.1 and measured circuit efficiency of 96 %. A state-space control model of the harvester electronics was developed in the analogue domain using classical control techniques and this showed the system to be closed-loop stable. A final prototype of the rotational energy harvesting system was built and this comprised an input impedance controller, wireless transmitter and tachometer. The entire system has a measured end-to-end efficiency which peaked at 58 % from a source rotation of 1400 RPM with the generator producing 1.45 W under matched load conditions.
PROTEIN RESIDUE (CIEP) ANALYSIS FOR THE CEDAR FORK CREEK MASTODON SITE, MORROW COUNTY, OHIO
Creators: name: Cummings, Linda Scott
name: Clark, Caitlin A.
Year: 2019
Subjects: Morrow County (County)
Ohio (State / Territory)
PaleoIndian
Cedar Fork Creek Mastodon
Chipped Stone
19-094
Protein Residue Analysis
CIEP Analysis
Data Recovery / Excavation

description: The Cedar Fork Creek Mastodon site appears to be a PaleoIndian Proboscidean bone workshop located in Morrow County, Ohio. It is believed that the remains of a mastodon are buried somewhere under a modern day bog-like pond (George DeMuth, personal communication, September 23, 2019). It is also believed the prehistoric people harvested and dragged parts of the mastodon away to the workshop located on a nearby hill. The mastodon remains were then likely processed for food and for making useful tools. The center of the site contains large amounts of bone fragments with evidence of cut marks. Five chipped stone scraper tools recovered from peripheral units further from the bone-dense units were submitted for protein residue analysis to determine what animals may have been processed at the site.
ORGANIC RESIDUE ANALYSIS (FTIR) OF BOILING STONES FROM CARL’S CAVE, 24LC0242, LEWIS AND CLARK COUNTY, MONTANA
Creators: name: Cummings, Linda Scott
Year: 2019
Subjects: Lewis and Clark County (County)
Holter Lake
Montana (State / Territory)
Gates of the Mountain Wilderness Area
Carl's Cave
24LC0242
Boiling Stone
Ground Stone
19-090
FTIR Analysis
organic residue analysis
Data Recovery / Excavation

description: Carl’s Cave (Site 24LC0242) is located on the east side of Holter Lake near the entrance to the Gates of the Mountain, Lewis and Clark County, Montana. This shallow cave is situated in a limestone outcrop approximately 8 meters above the lake (Dr. Lauri Travis, personal communication, September 3, 2019). Multiple flakes and boiling stones were recovered from the interior of the cave. Two boiling stones were selected for organic residue (FTIR) analysis to determine if the stones retained an organic signature of their use.
The Effects of Nutritional Intervention on Metabolic Phenotype
Creators: name: Edmands, William Matthew Bell
Publisher: name: Imperial College London
Year: 2011

description: This research aimed to examine the relationship between dietary interactions, health and disease and the effects of nutritional intervention on metabolic phenotype. High throughput proton nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy and liquid chromatography mass spectrometry analytical platforms coupled with multivariate statistical methods were utilised to identify metabolic changes in biological fluids related to nutritional status and intervention. These metabonomic approaches were applied initially to an animal study and subsequent human studies. The aims of this research were tackled by examination of a preliminary animal study to assess the effects of methyl eugenol, a natural dietary flavour component that is genotoxic, on rat metabolic phenotype by analysis of urinary metabolic profiles. Methyl eugenol alterations of urinary metabotype at relatively low doses (1-50mg/kg bw/day) could not be discriminated, however discrimination based upon age, sex and administration method (orogastric gavage vs. dietary matrix) could be seen. A second study examined the effects in humans of dietary fat and carbohydrate composition on the development of metabolic syndrome by analysis of urinary and faecal water metabolic profiles. Dietary intervention did not produce statistically significant alterations of human urinary and faecal water metabotype. Furthermore, regression analyses of bacterial population numbers to 1H-NMR spectroscopic data of both urine and faecal water also did not produce statistically significant modelling of the datasets. This study highlighted the need to limit inter-subject variability particularly in human nutritional intervention studies. The third metabonomic study investigated the effects of cruciferous vegetable, meat meal and caffeine dietary intervention on the human urinary metabolic phenotype by 1H-NMR spectroscopy and UPLC-MS analysis. Chemometric analysis of the 1H-NMR spectral dataset, use of two-dimensional NMR experimentation and synthetic standard urine spiking experiments identified S-methyl-L-cysteine-sulphoxide (SMCSO) and N-acetylated-SMCSO as urinary biomarkers of cruciferous vegetable consumption in man. Multivariate statistical analysis of the 1H-NMR spectral dataset identified post-prandial biomarkers of meat meal consumption and bacterial co-metabolite excretion in human urine. Targeted interrogation and multivariate statistical modelling of the UPLC-MS database identified 36 tentative biomarkers of cruciferous vegetable, meat and caffeine dietary interventions. This research demonstrated the successful application of metabonomics to the study of nutritional intervention and the identification of biomarkers of dietary exposure. Also highlighted were the challenges of biomarker identification particularly in UPLC-MS datasets and the need to limit both experimental and inter-subject variations in metabonomic studies of human biofluids.
EMVPP 2003 Survey LZ1317-1347 Survey Forms
Creators: name: Oas, Sarah
Year: 2004
Subjects: Zuni
Cibola
El Morro Valley
Pueblo III
Ancestral Puebloan
Log Gigantes
Great House / Big House
Hamlet / Village
Domestic Structures
Kiva / Great Kiva
Room Block / Compound / Pueblo
Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex
Settlements
EMVPP
Systematic Survey

description: El Morro Valley Prehistory Project 2003 survey, this PDF contains survey forms for LZ1317-1347, photograph log, isolated occurrence forms, and USGS quadrant topographical maps.
Adiabatic stabilization of a circular state: theory compared to experiment
Creators: name: Piraux, B.
name: Potvliege, R. M.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 1998
Subjects: subject: Atomic Physics (physics.atom-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: The probability that an atom of hydrogen, initially in the 5g(m=4) state, survives a 90-fs pulse of 620 nm wavelength is calculated both by direct integration of the time-dependent Schroedinger equation and by a Floquet calculation. The two methods give virtually identical results. The survival probability calculated for a one-electron model of neon, for the same initial state, pulse duration and wavelength, is in fair quantitative agreement with the experimental data of van Druten et al [Phys. Rev. A 55, 622 (1997)].
description: 10 pages including 3 Postscript figures. Uses RevTeX and epsfig. To be published in Physical Review A (1998)
Online Algorithms and Extremal Structures
Creators: name: Briggs, Joseph
Publisher: name: Carnegie Mellon University
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: 19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: We study several problems in probabilistic and extremal combinatorics. Probabilistic combinatorics is the area of mathematics studying the behaviour of \most" discrete structures in a given family, as opposed to extremal combinatorics, where one is concerned with the behaviour of \the best" structure with respect to a discrete parameter.
The largest branch of probabilistic combinatorics is the field of random graphs. Given a probability distribution on a collection of graphs, we wish to determine whether a graphtheoretic property is likely to arise or not.
title: ADCO, Cartulaire du prieuré Notre-Dame de Bonvaux, dépendant du Val-des-Ecoliers (XVe siècle), Dijon, Cart. 228 (27 H), 68 folios, 109 actes (1211-1356), f. 0043
Creators: name: de la Côte d'Or, Archives départementales
name: Archives Départementales De La Côte-D'Or
name: Petot, Frédérique
name: Projet CBMA
name: CG21/F.PETOT/2011
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Corpus Burgundiae Medii Aevi
subject: Chartes de la Bourgogne du Moyen Âge
subject: cartulaire
subject: LaMOP
subject: Laboratoire de Médiévistique Occidentale de Paris

description: Cartulaire du prieuré Notre-Dame de Bonvaux, dépendant du Val-des-Ecoliers (XVe siècle), Dijon, Archives départementales de la Côte-d'Or, Cart. 228 (27 H), 68 folios, 109 actes (1211-1356). Numérisation en mode image.
description: Relation: http://www.cbma-project.eu/
description: Bibliographic citation: Cartulaire du prieuré Notre-Dame de Bonvaux, dépendant du Val-des-Ecoliers (XVe siècle), Dijon, Archives départementales de la Côte-d'Or, Cart. 228 (27 H), 68 folios, 109 actes (1211-1356), f. 0043, in Projet CBMA - Corpus Burgundiae Medii Aevi \[Ressource en ligne\], https:// manuscrits.cbma-project.eu/
description: Provenance: https://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb15250518p
description: Provenance: http://www.idref.fr/02643413X/id
description: Provenance: https://www.geonames.org/6453767
description: Provenance: Dijon
description: Provenance: http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q7003
Weak solutions to the quaternionic Monge-Ampère equation
Creators: name: Sroka, Marcin
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: Complex Variables (math.CV)
subject: Analysis of PDEs (math.AP)
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: We solve the Dirichlet problem for the quaternionic Monge-Ampère equation with a continuous boundary data and the right hand side in $L^p$ for $p>2$. This is the optimal bound on $p$. We prove also that the local integrability exponent of quaternionic plurisubharmonic functions is two which turns out to be less than an integrability exponent of the fundamental solution.
description: minor corrections, final version, to appear in Analysis & PDE
The Leading Order of the Theory of Strong Perturbations in Quantum Mechanics
Creators: name: Frasca, Marco
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 1995
Subjects: subject: Quantum Physics (quant-ph)
subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We prove that, for a quantum system that undergoes a strong perturbation, the solution of the leading order equation of the strong field approximation (M.Frasca, Phys. Rev. A, {\bf 45}, 43 (1992)) can be derived by the adiabatic approximation. In fact, it is shown that greatest is the perturbation and more similar the quantum system is to an adiabatic one, the solution being written as a superposition of eigenstates of the time-dependent perturbation.A direct consequence of this result is that the solution of the Schrödinger equation in the interaction picture, in the same approximation for the perturbation, coincides with the one of the leading order of the strong field approximation. The limitation due to the requirement that the perturbation has to commute at different times is so overcome. Computational difficulties could arise to go to higher orders. Beside, the method is not useful for perturbations that are constant in time. In such a case a small time series is obtained, indicating that this approximation is just an application to quantum mechanics of the Kirkwood-Wigner expansion of statistical mechanics. The theory obtained in this way is applied to a time-dependent two-level spin model, already considered for the study of the Berry's phase, showing that a geometrical phase could arise if a part of the hamiltonian is considered as a strong perturbation. No adiabatic approximation is taken on the parameters of the hamiltonian, while their cyclicity is retained.
description: 14 pages, Latex
EMVPP 2003 Ceramic Field Tabulation Forms
Creators: name: Oas, Sarah
Year: 2003
Subjects: Zuni
Cibola
El Morro Valley
Pueblo III
Ancestral Puebloan
Log Gigantes
Great House / Big House
Hamlet / Village
Domestic Structures
Kiva / Great Kiva
Room Block / Compound / Pueblo
Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex
Settlements
Ceramic
EMVPP
Data Recovery / Excavation

description: 2003 Ceramic Field Tabulations
EMVPP 2003-2004 Faunal Analysis
Creators: name: Oas, Sarah
Year: 2004
Subjects: Zuni
Cibola
El Morro Valley
Pueblo III
Ancestral Puebloan
Log Gigantes
Great House / Big House
Hamlet / Village
Domestic Structures
Kiva / Great Kiva
Room Block / Compound / Pueblo
Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex
Settlements
Fauna
EMVPP
Data Recovery / Excavation

description: Fuanal analysis of materials from the EMVPP excavations 2003-2004 .
EMVPP 2003 Small Site Testing
Creators: name: Oas, Sarah
Year: 2003
Subjects: Zuni
Cibola
El Morro Valley
Pueblo III
Ancestral Puebloan
Log Gigantes
Great House / Big House
Hamlet / Village
Domestic Structures
Kiva / Great Kiva
Room Block / Compound / Pueblo
Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex
Settlements
Ceramic
Chipped Stone
Fauna
Ground Stone
Macrobotanical
Mineral
EMVPP
Data Recovery / Excavation

description: EMVPP 2003 small site testing documents, includes photography log and excavation forms
Nonequilibrium dynamics of the Jaynes-Cummings dimer
Creators: name: Vivek, G.
name: Mondal, Debabrata
name: Sinha, S.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Quantum Physics (quant-ph)
subject: Statistical Mechanics (cond-mat.stat-mech)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We investigate the nonequilibrium dynamics of a Josephson-coupled Jaynes-Cummings dimer in the presence of Kerr nonlinearity, which can be realized in the cavity and circuit quantum electrodynamics systems. The semiclassical dynamics is analyzed systematically to chart out a variety of photonic Josephson oscillations and their regime of stability. Different types of transitions between the dynamical states lead to the self-trapping phenomenon, which results in photon population imbalance between the two cavities. We also study the dynamics quantum mechanically to identify characteristic features of different steady states and to explore fascinating quantum effects, such as spin dephasing, phase fluctuation, and revival phenomena of the photon field, as well as the entanglement of spin qubits. For a particular "self-trapped" state, the mutual information between the atomic qubits exhibits a direct correlation with the photon population imbalance, which is promising for generating photon mediated entanglement between two non interacting qubits in a controlled manner. Under a sudden quench from stable to unstable regime, the photon distribution exhibits phase space mixing with a rapid loss of coherence, resembling a thermal state. Finally, we discuss the relevance of the new results in experiments, which can have applications in quantum information processing and quantum technologies.
A note on gravity-scalar fluctuations in holographic RG flow geometries
Creators: name: Arutyunov, G.
name: Frolov, S.
name: Theisen, S.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2000
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We study five-dimensional gravity models with non-vanishing background scalar fields which are dual to non-conformal boundary field theories. We develop a procedure to decouple the graviton fluctuations from the scalar ones and apply it to the simplest case of one scalar field. The quadratic action for the decoupled scalar fluctuations has a very simple form and can be used to compute two-point functions. We perform this computation for the two examples of background RG flow recently considered by DeWolfe and Freedman and find physically reasonable results.
description: 13 pages, latex, no figures
Atom cooling and trapping by disorder
Creators: name: Horak, Peter
name: Courtois, Jean-Yves
name: Grynberg, Gilbert
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 1998
Subjects: subject: Atomic Physics (physics.atom-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We demonstrate the possibility of three-dimensional cooling of neutral atoms by illuminating them with two counterpropagating laser beams of mutually orthogonal linear polarization, where one of the lasers is a speckle field, i.e. a highly disordered but stationary coherent light field. This configuration gives rise to atom cooling in the transverse plane via a Sisyphus cooling mechanism similar to the one known in standard two-dimensional optical lattices formed by several plane laser waves. However, striking differences occur in the spatial diffusion coefficients as well as in local properties of the trapped atoms.
description: 11 figures (postscript)
Shining Light on the Mass Scale and Nature of Neutrinos with $eγ\to eν\overlineν$
Creators: name: Berryman, Jeffrey M.
name: de Gouvêa, André
name: Kelly, Kevin J.
name: Schmitt, Michael
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Phenomenology (hep-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: The discovery of neutrino oscillations invites many fundamental physics questions that have yet to be answered. Two of these questions are simple, easy to state, and essential: What are the values of the neutrino masses? Are neutrinos Majorana fermions? The reason we don't know the answer to those questions is that it is difficult to measure neutrino properties outside of the ultrarelativistic regime. We discuss the physics of $eγ\to eν\barν$ near threshold, where one has access to nonrelativistic neutrinos and only nonrelativistic neutrinos. Near threshold, $eγ\to eν\barν$ is a rich phenomenon and its cross section is sensitive to the individual values of the neutrino masses and the nature of the neutrinos. We show that if one could scan the threshold region, it would be simple to identify the mass of the lightest neutrino, the neutrino mass ordering, and whether the neutrinos are Majorana fermions. In practice, however, event rates are tiny and backgrounds are huge; the observation of $eγ\to eν\barν$ in the sub-eV regime appears to be utterly inaccessible in the laboratory. Our results, nonetheless, effectively illustrate the discriminatory power of nonrelativistic neutrino observables.
description: 20 pages, 7 figures, 2 appendices
How to Measure a Beable
Creators: name: Finkelstein, J.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 1995
Subjects: subject: Quantum Physics (quant-ph)
subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: A brief discussion is given of measurement within the context of a theory of "beables", e.g. theories of de Broglie, Bohm, Bell, Vink, and also "modal" theories. It is shown that even in an ideal von Neumann measurement of a beable, the measured value may not agree with the value which the beable had prior to the measurement.
description: 11 pages, LaTeX, no figures
Lattice Gauge Theories and the AdS/CFT Correspondence
Creators: name: Caselle, M.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2000
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: High Energy Physics - Lattice (hep-lat)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: This is the write-up of a set of lectures on the comparison between Lattice Gauge Theories and AdS/CFT results for the non-perturbative behaviour of non-supersymmetric Yang Mills theories. These notes are intended for students which are assumed not to be experts in L.G.T. For this reason the first part is devoted to a pedagogical introduction to the Lattice regularization of QCD. In the second part we discuss some basic features of the AdS/CFT correspondence and compare the results obtained in the non-supersymmetric limit with those obtained on the Lattice. We discuss in particular the behaviour of the string tension and of the glueball spectrum. Lectures delivered at the School of Theoretical Physics (S.N.F.T.), Parma, September 1999.
description: 80 pages, 6 figures, lectures delivered at the School of Theoretical Physics (SNFT), Parma,1999
Bounded variation and relaxed curvature of surfaces
Creators: name: Mucci, Domenico
name: Saracco, Alberto
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2018
Subjects: subject: Differential Geometry (math.DG)
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: 53A05, 26B30, 49J45

description: We consider a relaxed notion of energy of non-parametric codimension one surfaces that takes account of area, mean curvature, and Gauss curvature. It is given by the best value obtained by approximation with inscribed polyhedral surfaces. The BV and measure properties of functions with finite relaxed energy are studied. Concerning the total mean and Gauss curvature, the classical counterexample by Schwarz-Peano to the definition of area is also analyzed.
description: 25 pages
Improving lattice perturbation theory
Creators: name: Periwal, Vipul
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 1995
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Lattice (hep-lat)
subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Lepage and Mackenzie have shown that tadpole renormalization and systematic improvement of lattice perturbation theory can lead to much improved numerical results in lattice gauge theory. It is shown that lattice perturbation theory using the Cayley parametrization of unitary matrices gives a simple analytical approach to tadpole renormalization, and that the Cayley parametrization gives lattice gauge potentials gauge transformations close to the continuum form. For example, at the lowest order in perturbation theory, for SU(3) lattice gauge theory, at $β=6,$ the `tadpole renormalized' coupling $\tilde g^2 = {4\over 3} g^2,$ to be compared to the non-perturbative numerical value $\tilde g^2 = 1.7 g^2.$
description: Plain TeX, 8 pages
On the airbursts of large meteoroids in the Earth's atmosphere. The Lugo bolide: reanalysis of a case study
Creators: name: Foschini, Luigi
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 1998
Subjects: subject: Astrophysics (astro-ph)
subject: Geophysics (physics.geo-ph)
subject: Space Physics (physics.space-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: On January 19, 1993, a very bright bolide (peak magnitude -23) crossed the sky of Northern Italy, ending with an explosion approximately over the town of Lugo (Emilia Romagna, Italy). The explosion (14 kton of energy) generated shock waves which were recorded by six local seismic stations. A reanalysis of the available data leads us to the hypothesis that the meteoroid was a porous carbonaceous chondrite, somehow similar in constitution to the asteroid 253 Mathilde.
description: 4 pages, 3 figures. This version matches the published version
Annealing for prediction of grand canonical crystal structures: Efficient implementation of n-body atomic interactions
Creators: name: Couzinie, Yannick
name: Nishiya, Yusuke
name: Nishi, Hirofumi
name: Kosugi, Taichi
name: Nishimori, Hidetoshi
name: Matsushita, Yu-ichiro
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Quantum Physics (quant-ph)
subject: Disordered Systems and Neural Networks (cond-mat.dis-nn)
subject: Chemical Physics (physics.chem-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We propose an annealing scheme usable on modern Ising machines for crystal structures prediction (CSP) by taking into account the general n-body atomic interactions, and in particular three-body interactions which are necessary to simulate covalent bonds. The crystal structure is represented by discretizing a unit cell and placing binary variables which express the existence or non-existence of an atom on every grid point. The resulting quadratic unconstrained binary optimization (QUBO) or higher-order unconstrained binary optimization (HUBO) problems implement the CSP problem and is solved using simulated and quantum annealing. Using the example of Lennard-Jones clusters we show that it is not necessary to include the target atom number in the formulation allowing for simultaneous optimization of both the particle density and the configuration and argue that this is advantageous for use on annealing machines as it reduces the total amount of interactions. We further provide a scheme that allows for reduction of higher-order interaction terms that is inspired by the underlying physics. We show for a covalently bonded monolayer MoS2 crystal that we can simultaneously optimize for the particle density as well as the crystal structure using simulated annealing. We also show that we reproduce ground states of the interatomic potential with high probability that are not represented on the initial discretization of the unit cell.
description: 14 pages, 9 figures, completely revised version with QA results and full SA analysis
An Aspirational Rhetoric of Anti-Racism: A Participatory Study of Responsive Engagement
Creators: name: Penman, William
Publisher: name: Carnegie Mellon University
Year: 2018
Subjects: Rhetoric

description: Dismantling racism in the U.S. is as important today as it has been since our country began. Following many scholars of race and whiteness, I understand racism to be an action of closing oneself off and controlling, and anti-racism to be a contextual process of putting oneself in uncertain situations, receiving people’s guidance and critique, and correspondingly acting. From this understanding, this dissertation argues that a process of responsive anti-racist action is also in part language skills; anti-racism is rhetorical. In particular, when white people talk about wanting to act against racism but not knowing how, it shows the limitation of anti-racist approaches centered on people’s beliefs, suggesting instead that we should develop rhetorical concepts to address people’s deep-seated habits around race. This dissertation analyzes rhetorical strategies adopted by a group of mostly white people in their efforts to act more strongly against racism, developed in the context of a three-year participatory study with local people from two progressive churches.
I expand and use an analytic framework in which the core of anti-racist rhetorical practice is a process of seeking exposure, receiving people’s guidance and advice, and acting. Three practices are developed in collaboration with participants for their potential to maintain this rhetorical process: call-and-response, debriefing, and a strategy for researchers of participation. I find that the scripted, community-authorized nature of call-and-response makes participating a way of speaking so as to be shaped. People’s willingness to participate creates habit, teaching them to yield control and stay exposed. Debriefing is a strategy for white people to support each other, by talking through day-to-day stories that might otherwise make them feel stuck. Debriefing gets people out of their own interpretive ruts, opening themselves up to insights by others that can support continued and new action. Finally, participation addresses researchers’ need to also learn to maintain exposure to others. Participation yields the researcher’s control to people in and around a project, and exposes ethical calls that would otherwise remain hidden.
Ultimately these three strategies contribute to a responsive anti-racist engagement, which builds on emerging directions in rhetorical scholarship that emphasize vulnerability. In contrast to much of rhetorical theory focused on how effectively a rhetor changing the audience, responsive anti-racist engagement attends to how effectively rhetors respond to others. This is particularly important when responding to systems of injustice. Theorizing and practicing responsiveness may facilitate more robust, thoroughgoing, transformative anti-racist ways of being in the world.