cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Quality assurance / quality control work plan, Strawbridge Lake phase I diagnostic-feasibility study
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1991

description: The quality assurance / quality control work plan for the Strawbridge Lake phase I diagnostic-feasibility study. The primary objectives of the study are:1. To evaluate existing water quality conditions in Strawbridge Lake and to determine their impacts on recreational uses of the lake and its surrounding area,2. To identify the sources and magnitude of pollutants entering Strawbridge Lake,3. To evaluate feasible control alternatives and restoration methods, and 4. To develop and recommend a conceptual lake and watershed management plan that is cost-effective, environmentally sound, acceptable to the public, and can be used as the basis for a Phase II Implementation Grant Application for submission to the EPA.
Aturus trifurcatus Kim & Chung 1995
Creators: name: Pešić, Vladimir
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Trombidiformes
Aturidae
Aturus
Aturus trifurcatus

description: Aturus trifurcatus Kim & Chung, 1995
Records from Korea: Gangwon Province – Kim and Chung (1995).
Habitat: Streams.
Distribution: Korea.
description: Published as part of Pešić, Vladimir, 2014, Checklist of the water mites (Acari, Hydrachnidia) of Korea, with description of one new subgenus and two new species, pp. 204-230 in Ecologica Montenegrina 1 (4) on page 218, DOI: 10.37828/em.2014.1.29, http://zenodo.org/record/8029398
An application for an EPA phase II clean lakes grant for the restoration of Strawbridge Lake
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1993

description: An application for a phase II Clean Lakes Grant for Strawbridge Lake in Moorestown, NJ submitted to the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. The application includes an introduction with background information; lake identification and description; watershed characteristics, public access and current lake uses; lake impairment and anticipated benefits; pollutant sources; and a description of the phase II project.
Aturus vietsi Imamura & Nagatsuka 1983
Creators: name: Pešić, Vladimir
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Trombidiformes
Aturidae
Aturus
Aturus vietsi

description: Aturus vietsi Imamura & Nagatsuka, 1983
Records from Korea: Gangwon Province – Chung and Kim (1991, 1995).
Habitat: Streams.
Distribution: Japan, Korea.
description: Published as part of Pešić, Vladimir, 2014, Checklist of the water mites (Acari, Hydrachnidia) of Korea, with description of one new subgenus and two new species, pp. 204-230 in Ecologica Montenegrina 1 (4) on page 218, DOI: 10.37828/em.2014.1.29, http://zenodo.org/record/8029398
Cleta jacutica Viidalepp 1976
Creators: name: Makhov, Ilya
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Geometridae
Cleta
Cleta jacutica

description: 3. Cleta jacutica Viidalepp, 1976
(adults Fig. 19C; male gen. Figs. 39G–39L)
Cleta jacutica: Viidalepp, 1996: 49; Gordeeva & Gordeev, 2007: 122; Mironov et al., 2008: 206; Beljaev & Mironov, 2019: 276.
Material examined. Buryatia: Samarta, 18.VII.2019, 5 ♁ (GenBank ID: OK073236), I. Makhov; Mondy, 2000 m.a.s.l., 14.VII.1965, 1 spm., Gorodkov [ZIN]; Taloy, 18.VII.2007, 2 ♁, T. Gordeeva [IGEB]. Republic of Sakha (Yakutia): Momsky District, Chersky Range, env. of Khonuu, tuberculosis dispensary, 6.VII.2013, 1 ♁ (GenBank ID: MZ148325), S. Nogovitsyna [ISEA].
Distribution. East Siberian, boreomontane. Republic of Buryatia, E and S Yakutia, Magadanskaya Oblast, Kamchatka. Outside Russia in N Mongolia.
Hostplants: unknown.
Genetic note. Appealingly, the species is genetically heterogeneous. We previously assumed that there was the mitochondrial introgression between C. jacutica and C. perpusillaria (Makhov & Lukhtanov 2021). However, it cannot be ruled out that this pair of taxa is a single widespread species with two or several deeply diverged haplogroups. The study of additional nuclear markers is required.
description: Published as part of Makhov, Ilya, 2023, Geometridae (Lepidoptera) of the Baikal region: identification keys and annotated catalogue with notes to DNA barcoding. Part 2. Archiearinae, Geometrinae, Sterrhinae, pp. 1-120 in Zootaxa 5294 (1) on page 43, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5294.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/7965063
Results from the 2012 quail action plan landowner survey
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2012

description: A survey was conducted in the winter of 2012 to determine the current practices and preferences of New Jersey landowners. Landowners were chosen from three southern counties that remain primarily rural, agricultural areas. Five hundred eighty‐one mail questionnaire surveys were sent to landowners that received a Farmer Deer Shotgun Permit. Completed surveys were returned from 219 respondents for an adjusted response rate of 37.7%. The average parcel size was 103 acres. Landowners had been farming/managing their land for an average of 24 years and 82% said that they had their primary residence on their land parcel. Sixty‐six percent of these parcels contained hardwood forests, 63% contained row crops, 49% had pasture/hay, 47% contained at least some wetlands and 22% contained pine forests. Sixty‐five percent of landowners indicated some level of interest in managing for quail on their property and only 13% indicated low or no interest in managing for quail. Seventy‐two percent of landowners said they actively manage for wildlife on their property. The most common type of wildlife management was food plots (85%), followed by 66% for field borders and hedgerows, 17% forpine thinning, livestock fencing and fallow cropping, 15% for rotational disking and 5% for prescribed burning. Landowners considered 42% of their land cover for wildlife. Only 16% of landowners indicated that they received financial assistance through government programs. Fifty‐nine percent of landowners said they were interested in providing habitat for quail on their land. However, only 20% of landowners indicated that they were willing to convert some of their land into quail habitat; an additional 39% said maybe/unsure and 41% said they would not convert their land into quail habitat.
title: The Canadian Newsprint Industry: Econometric Models of Different Market Structures
Creators: name: Schaefer, Gordon
Publisher: name: Bank of Canada
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/05cc98565
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 1979

description: The primary purpose of this report is to determine the type of market structure that best describes the Canadian newsprint industry. Accordingly, a set of models corresponding to a perfectly-competitive, dominant-firm and an "equal-partner cartel" industry structure are simulated. The procedure involves the estimation of a set of equations explaining various economic aspects of the industry. Different subsets of the equations are then employed as analogues for each market structure considered. These subgroups of equations are evaluated and compared by analyzing both intra- and extra-sample simulations. Exchange rate and GNP shocks are then used to compare the dynamics of some of the models. Unfortunately, the analysis does not reveal a universally superior model. While the competitive model seems to perform best over the estimation period, its forecasts are inferior to those of some of the imperfectly-competitive models. It would appear therefore, that further refinements in the model and equation specifications are required in order to resolve the market structure issue.
description: Le but principal de cette étude est de déterminer le type de structure qui correspond le mieux à celle de l'industrie du papier journal. A cet effect, on a testé un ensemble de modèles, qui correspondent respectivement à une industrie où s'exerce une concurrence parfaite, à une industrie dominée par une firme et à une industrie régie par un cartel d'entreprises d'égale importance. La méthode employée a consisté à estimer un système d'équations permettant d'expliquer différentes caractéristiques de l'industrie. Puis on a construit plusieurs sous-systèmes d'équations correspondant à chacune des structures de marché étudiées. L'analyse des propriétés de prévision de chaque modèle tant à l'intérieur qu'à l'extérieur de la période d'échantillonnage a permis d'évaluer et de comparer entre eux ces sous-systèmes d'équations. Ensuite, on a simulé des chocs du taux de change et du PNB pour comparer les unes aux autres les dynamiques inhérentes à quelques-uns des modèles. Malheureusement, aucun modèle ne s'est révélé en tous points supérieur aux autres. Même si le modèle simulant une industrie à concurrence parfaite semble être le meilleur pendant la période d'estimation, les projections qu'il effectue sont moins bonnes que celles de certains modèles correspondant à un régime de concurrence imparfaite. Il semblerait, toutefois, que l'on doive apporter certaines améliorations au modèle et spécifier davantage les équations avant que l'on puisse résoudre le problème posé par la structure du marché du papier journal.
Berkeley Township strategic recovery planning report
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: When Superstorm Sandy struck the coast of New Jersey on October 29, 2012, storm surge, flooding, and wind damage caused extensive damage to Berkeley Township, including damages to private and public property, community infrastructure, and community facilities. 252 properties within the Township’s jurisdiction faced substantial damage. Trees and power lines throughout the Township also fell, in some cases damaging buildings. The Township reported 32,072 power outages. Seven of the Township’s sewage pump stations went offline due to floodwater inundation and/or power system failure. The Township also suffered extensive beach and soil erosion. In response to the impacts faced by Superstorm Sandy, Berkeley’s recovery efforts have been extensive. The Township has restored or repaired a significant portion of critical infrastructure that sustained damages resulting from the storm. The Township is also designing and implementing new techniques, such as living shorelines, in an effort to become more resilient and to mitigate the impacts of storm surge, tidal flooding, and storm events. The Township has also implemented a number of policies to aid its continued recovery from Sandy. Such policies include adopting the Advisory Base Flood Elevation (ABFE) maps released by FEMA, establishing a “Hurricane Sandy Relief Fund Committee” to coordinate the distribution of funds donated to aid victims of the storm Berkeley property and business owners have also received recovery aid from the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs Community Development Block Grant programs; the Township has been awarded $4,400,000 for the Homeowner Resettlement Program, $13,500,000 for the Homeowner Reconstruction, Rehabilitation, Elevation, and Mitigation program, $330,000 for the Small Rental Properties/Landlord Rental Repair Program, and $435,400 for the Blight Reduction Pilot Program/Neighborhood Enhancement Program. Furthermore, Berkeley has received 121 home loans from the Small Business Administration totaling $8,239,300 and two business and economic injury disaster loans totaling $22,900. Berkeley Township’s recommended municipal actions to promote recovery from Superstorm Sandy and to reduce vulnerabilities from future storms include (but are not limited to) the following actions: reexamining the Township’s Master Plan Elements; adopting a Floodplain Management Plan; automating and updating the zoning and construction permit process; updating the Township Hazards Mitigation Plan and Emergency Operating Plan; preparing a Capital Improvement Plan; developing a GIS database and user interface to catalog all Township-owned infrastructure; continuing to increase Township participation in FEMA’s Community Rating System (CRS).
Township of Little Egg Harbor strategic recovery planning report
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: When Superstorm Sandy struck the coast of New Jersey on October 29, 2012, it brought extensive damage to Little Egg Harbor Township from both storm surge and wind damage. Little Egg Harbor reported that approximately 4,000 residential properties and a number of small retail businesses and marinas suffered damage. Additionally, the Township reported that seven roadways were damaged, and that electricity, water, and sewer service were disrupted. Superstorm Sandy also resulted in damage to the Little Egg Harbor Township Community Center and the Parkertown Dock Recreation Facility, and trees and power lines fell throughout the Township.Little Egg Harbor Township has already done much to recover from the impacts of Superstorm Sandy. However, there is still significant work to be done to further promote recovery and resiliency to future storms. This report, therefore, outlines a recommended set of actions to guide the Township in promoting further recovery and resiliency. Among the actions it recommends are: incorporating the principles of the 2013 Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Mitigation Plan into the Township’s master plan; developing evacuation routes and providing signage and education thereon; investigating opportunities for full-time staff within local fire and EMS agencies; investigating opportunities for shared services and mutual aid, in particular with inland communities that are not as vulnerable to major storms; providing natural gas service for generators at schools; providing the Department of Public Works with an emergency staging facility; improving communication infrastructure for police, fire, and EMS, and secure existing equipment; exploring opportunities to participate in the Community Rating System; adopting a master plan element for floodplain management; automating and expediting the processing of building and zoning permits; updating the township’s master plan to address post-Sandy strategies and policies related to hazard mitigation and community resiliency; investigating the need for amendments to the township’s zoning ordinance; improving communication between emergency management and water and electric utility companies; installing bay-front energy dissipation structures; installing riprap along the shoreline; repairing replenishing the eroded beach at Dock Road; providing bulkheads at various locations; performing inlet and lagoon dredging; continuing to participate in the National Flood Insurance Program; maintaining a Local Emergency Planning Committee; holding quarterly emergency management meetings town hall meetings; obtaining a Reverse 911 system; maintaining an Emergency Operations Plan; completing flood protection projects at East Sail, Boat, and Dory drives; upgrading emergency equipment at the municipal building/emergency command center; and, developing a municipal GIS system to support future planning efforts.
Aturus quadratus Kim & Chung 1995
Creators: name: Pešić, Vladimir
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Trombidiformes
Aturidae
Aturus
Aturus quadratus

description: Aturus quadratus Kim & Chung, 1995
Records from Korea: Gangwon Province – Kim and Chung (1995).
Habitat: Streams.
Distribution: Korea.
description: Published as part of Pešić, Vladimir, 2014, Checklist of the water mites (Acari, Hydrachnidia) of Korea, with description of one new subgenus and two new species, pp. 204-230 in Ecologica Montenegrina 1 (4) on page 218, DOI: 10.37828/em.2014.1.29, http://zenodo.org/record/8029398
Strategic recovery planning report, borough of Little Ferry, Bergen County, New Jersey
Creators: name: Sullivan, Michael F.
name: McManus, Elizabeth K.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: Hurricane Sandy was the deadliest hurricane of the 2012 Atlantic Hurricane season, as well as one of the costliest storms to impact the United States coast. It made landfall on October 29, 2012 along the southern coast of New Jersey near Atlantic City. The damage in New Jersey was unprecedented with approximately 346,000 New Jersey homes damaged, of which 22,000 were uninhabitable and nearly 19,000 businesses sustained damage of $250,000 or more. In response to the storm’s impacts, the federal government allocated more than $50 billion to 19 federal agencies as part of the Disaster Relief Appropriations act of 2013. Of that allocation, $15.2 billion was appropriated for the HUD Community Development Block Grant Disaster Recovery (CDBG-DR) program and of this, $3.3 billion was set aside for New Jersey. This Strategic Recovery Planning Report (SRPR) is prepared for the Borough of Little Ferry with funding provided by the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs through its Post Sandy Planning Assistance Grant Program.This Strategic Recovery Planning Report address each of the following categories and provides action steps for how Little Ferry can perform hazard mitigation, increase its resilience, and adapt to a changing climate and weather events:Hazard Mitigation – The lessening of the potential adverse impacts of physical hazards (including those that are human induced)through actions that reduce hazard, exposure, and vulnerability;Resilience – The ability of a system and its component parts to anticipate, absorb, accommodate or recover from the effects of a hazardous event in a timely and efficient manner, including through ensuring the preservation, restoration or improvement of its essential basic structures and functions;Adaptation – The process of adjustment to actual or expected climate and its effects, in order to moderate harm or exploit beneficial opportunities.Also ongoing for post-disaster planning in Little Ferry is a study by the Flood Mitigation Center of the New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) that is funded by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. The study will address ways to alleviate flooding in Little Ferry, Moonachie and Hackensack. Public release of the study is not anticipated until late spring or early summer 2014.
Township of Lacey strategic recovery planning report
Creators: name: Cramer, Richard S.
name: Truscott, Martin P.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: When Hurricane Sandy struck the coast of New Jersey on October 29, 2012, it brought extensive damage to Lacey Township from both storm surge and wind damage. Lacey reported that 652 residential properties and more than 1,095 businesses suffered damage. Additionally, the township reported that approximately 175 roadways were flooded, and that electricity and sewer service were disrupted. The township also experienced damage to Bayfront Park, and trees and power lines fell throughout the township. In response to the impacts faced by Hurricane Sandy, Lacey’s recovery efforts have been extensive. The township: evacuated residents; barricaded roads; removed debris from affected areas; stabilized the shoreline and made temporary repairs at Bayfront Park; fast-tracked variance application procedures for rebuilding on pre-existing, non-confirming lots; and, among other important actions, adopted a reconstruction policy for residential structures. Though much has been done since Hurricane Sandy, there is still significant work to be done to further promote recovery and resiliency to future storms. This report identifies the vulnerabilities that were exacerbated and the opportunities created by Hurricane Sandy, and outlines a recommended set of actions to guide the township in promoting further recovery and resiliency. Among the actions it recommends are: provision of elevated generators and electric cabinets at pump stations; securing critical sewer and water infrastructure; provision of generators at public schools; partnering with key institutions to develop an emergency shelter for township residents; developing an emergency communications plan; improving communications infrastructure; automating and expediting the processing of building and zoning permits; adopting a master plan element for floodplain management; participating in FEMA’s Community Rating System; and, incorporating the principles of the 2013 Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Mitigation Plan into the township’s master plan. The report also recommends the: development of a municipal emergency operations management plan; raising certain buildings above the baseline flood elevation; preserving sensitive lands to maximize stormwater infiltration; developing a municipal GIS system to support future planning efforts; and, implementing permanent shoreline stabilization measures in Forked River Beach.
Idaea falckii
Creators: name: Makhov, Ilya
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Geometridae
Idaea
Idaea falckii

description: 5. Idaea falckii (Hedemann, 1879)
(adults Figs. 20A, 58C; male gen. Figs. 40H–40J; female gen. Fig. 50A)
Idaea falckii: Viidalepp, 1996: 50; Gordeeva & Gordeev, 2007: 122; Mironov et al., 2008: 207; Beljaev & Mironov, 2019: 277.
Material examined. Buryatia: Bayan, 5–6.VII.2016, 2 ♁, 5 ♀ (GenBank ID: MZ148339); M.Tasarkhay, 7.VII.2016, 3 ♁, 2 ♀; Tarbagatay, 23.VII.2021, 2 ♁; Gusinoye, 1.VII.2016, 1 ♀, I. Makhov; Selenginsk, 18.VII.1956, 1 ♁, V. Kolmakova [ZIN]; Tayezhny, 10.VII.1984, 1 ♁, P. Ustjuzhanin [ISEA].
Distribution. East Siberian, subboreal. Southern part of Krasnoyarsky Kray, Khakassia, Republic of Buryatia, Zabaikalsky Kray, Amurskaya Oblast. Outside Russia in China (Inner Mongolia, Hebei).
Hostplants: unknown.
Genetic note. Previously, we found that several sequences from Chinese samples in BOLD are conspecific with those we obtained from Siberian specimens of I. falckii. The moths from China are erroneously identified as I. foedata (Butler, 1879) in BOLD (we checked the photos of specimens: GWOR3245-08, GWORE2071-09, GWORE2069-09, GWORM629-09). That fact was noted in our work (Makhov & Lukhtanov 2021), however, this article does not indicate that I. falckii was not previously known from China. Thus, here we record I. falckii for the Northern Territory of China for the first time.
description: Published as part of Makhov, Ilya, 2023, Geometridae (Lepidoptera) of the Baikal region: identification keys and annotated catalogue with notes to DNA barcoding. Part 2. Archiearinae, Geometrinae, Sterrhinae, pp. 1-120 in Zootaxa 5294 (1) on page 44, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5294.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/7965063
Borough of Point Pleasant Beach, Ocean County, New Jersey strategic recovery planning report
Creators: name: Cramer, Richard S.
name: Truscott, Martin T.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: This Strategic Recovery Planning Report serves as a blueprint to guide the recovery of the Borough of Point Pleasant Beach from the effects of Hurricane Sandy, and to reduce vulnerabilities to future storms. Accordingly, it:1. Evaluates Hurricane Sandy’s impacts on community features;2. Addresses conditions that Hurricane Sandy created or exacerbated;3. Articulates planning goals, strategies, and actions to improve public safety, develop resistance to future storms, and stimulate economic recovery; and,4. Describes each proposed project at a level of detail that:– Demonstrates how it relates to the storm’s impacts;– Explains why it is important to the Borough’s economic and environmental health;– Lists the major tasks with which it may be associated;– Includes an estimation of the cost of implementation;– Identifies potential or actual funding sources; and,– Provides a timeline for implementation.
Bharatalbia (Japonalbia) ibarakiensis Imamura 1977
Creators: name: Pešić, Vladimir
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Trombidiformes
Aturidae
Bharatalbia
Bharatalbia ibarakiensis

description: Bharatalbia (Japonalbia) ibarakiensis Imamura, 1977
Records from Korea: Jeollanam Province – Chung and Kim (1995).
Habitat: Streams.
Distribution: Japan (Ibaraki), Korea.
description: Published as part of Pešić, Vladimir, 2014, Checklist of the water mites (Acari, Hydrachnidia) of Korea, with description of one new subgenus and two new species, pp. 204-230 in Ecologica Montenegrina 1 (4) on page 218, DOI: 10.37828/em.2014.1.29, http://zenodo.org/record/8029398
Kongsbergia materna Thor 1899
Creators: name: Pešić, Vladimir
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Trombidiformes
Aturidae
Kongsbergia
Kongsbergia materna

description: Kongsbergia materna Thor, 1899
Records from Korea: Gangwon Province – Chung and Kim (1991).
Habitat: Rhitrobiont.
Distribution: Palaearctic.
description: Published as part of Pešić, Vladimir, 2014, Checklist of the water mites (Acari, Hydrachnidia) of Korea, with description of one new subgenus and two new species, pp. 204-230 in Ecologica Montenegrina 1 (4) on page 219, DOI: 10.37828/em.2014.1.29, http://zenodo.org/record/8029398
Borough of Sea Bright strategic recovery planning report
Creators: name: Kutner, David
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: This Strategic Recovery Planning Report (SRPR) serves as a blueprint for use by the Borough of Sea Bright to address conditions created or exacerbated by Super Storm Sandy. It is intended to identify specific recovery and rebuilding strategies the Borough can take to help ensure that the community will be more resistant to damage from future storm events, and encourage sustainable economic growth. Accordingly, the report:1. Evaluates Superstorm Sandy’s impacts on community features;2. Addresses conditions that Superstorm Sandy created or exacerbated;3. Describes the existing and potential vulnerabilities that the Borough faces from significant storm events, and sea-level rise; and,4. Articulates planning goals, strategies, and actions to improve public safety, develop resistance to future storms, and stimulate economic recovery;5. Describes each proposed project at a level of detail that:- Demonstrates how it relates to the storm’s impacts;- Explains why it is important to the Borough’s economic and environmental health;- Lists the major tasks with which it may be associated;- Includes an estimation of the cost of implementation;- Identifies potential or actual funding sources; and- Provides a timeline for implementation.In the course of preparing this SRPR, the Borough participated in the Getting to Resilience (GTR) process, developed by the NJ Department of Environmental Protection and adapted and enhanced by the Jacques Cousteau National Estuarine Research Reserve (JCNERR). Through this process, the Borough was able to identify specific actions that will enhance long term resiliency in the town. These recommendations are integrated into this Report.
Strategic recovery planning report, post Sandy planning assistance grant program, borough of South River, Middlesex County, New Jersey
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: This Strategic Recovery Planning Report has been prepared in accordance with the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs’ Community Development Block Grant - Disaster Recovery Action Plan (“CDBG-DR”) and the Post Sandy Planning Assistance Grant Program Description and Guidelines. The program engages professional planners to evaluate the impacts of Superstorm Sandy on the communities they serve. This evaluation focuses on planning goals, strategies, and priorities leading to real-world actions that are most urgently needed for public safety and disaster recovery. This Strategic Recovery Planning Report should serve as a guide for future actions -- not only to recover from the effects of Superstorm Sandy but also to reduce vulnerabilities to future disasters. This report contains detailed storm impacts, descriptions of the projects proposed, implementation dates, and proposed funding sources for such projects.
Borough of Keyport, New Jersey strategic recovery planning report
Creators: name: Roberts, David G.
name: Bloch, Daniel N.
name: White, William H. R.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: The New Jersey Department of Community Affairs (NJDCA) has established a Post Sandy Planning Assistance Grant Program. The purpose of this program is to support long range planning for community redevelopment in the municipalities and counties sustaining damage from Superstorm Sandy. The Program provides grants to municipalities and counties to hire American Institute of Certified Planners/New Jersey Board of Professional Planners (AICP/PP) licensed planners to assess conditions created or exacerbated by the storm, identify approaches to recovery that will be more resistant to damage from future storm events, and encourage sustainable economic growth. The first step in the grant process is the preparation of a Strategic Recovery Planning Report (SRPR). A SRPR must be completed for municipalities and counties to be eligible for additional Post Sandy planning assistance. The purpose of the SRPR is to evaluate the impacts of the disaster on relevant community features. The evaluation can be broad or narrow but should focus on planning goals, strategies, and priorities leading to actions that are most urgently needed for public safety and economic recovery. The SRPR should serve as a guide for actions to be taken going forward not only to recover from the effects of Superstorm Sandy but also to reduce vulnerabilities to future disasters. The following document serves as the SRPR for Keyport Borough in Monmouth County, NJ.
Strategic recovery planning report, Somers Point, New Jersey
Creators: name: Rutala, James M.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: The Strategic Recovery Planning Report is a comprehensive planning document that contains actionable recommendations both for rebuilding the community and increasing the resilience of infrastructure and buildings. This report will analyze flood risks the City of Somers Point (City). It will also outline multi-year investments to increase economic development and make recommendations to protect neighborhoods and infrastructure from future natural disasters. To ensure the Plan’s success a series of public meetings were held to gather input from the people who live and work in the City. A Steering Committee was also established consisting of public officials, business leaders, and local residents to guide development of this Report. Interactive meeting were held with the Steering Committee on November 15, 2013 and December 16, 2013. In addition, the Somers Point Planning Board played an important role in the formulation of this Report. Meeting with the full Planning Board were held on November 25, 2013 and December 18, 2013. This Strategic Recovery Planning Report was fully funded by a grant provided by the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs (NJDCA). NJDCA has allocated Community Development Block Grant – Disaster Recovery funds for this program.
A free resource for all? Legal and ethical considerations when using CGDC for research - Our Heritage, Our Stories blog series
Creators: name: Ramsden, Stefan
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: In this blog, the OHOS History Lab examines copyright, GDPR and ethical issues around the use of community-generated digital content.

https://ohos.ac.uk/a-free-resource-for-all-legal-and-ethical-considerations-when-using-cgdc-for-research/
Toms River Township strategic recovery planning report
Creators: name: Roberts, Davids G.
name: Green, Darlene A.
name: Bloch, Daniel N.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: The New Jersey Department of Community Affairs (NJDCA) has established a Post Sandy Planning Assistance Grant Program. The purpose of this program is to support long range planning for community redevelopment in the municipalities and counties sustaining damage from Superstorm Sandy. The Program provides grants to municipalities and counties to hire American Institute of Certified Planners/New Jersey Board of Professional Planners (AICP/PP) licensed planners to address conditions created or exacerbated by the storm, identify approaches to rebuilding that will be more resistant to damage from future storm events, and encourage sustainable economic growth. The first step in the grant process is the preparation of a Strategic Recovery Planning Report (SRPR). A SRPR must be completed for municipalities and counties to be eligible for additional Post Sandy planning assistance. The purpose of the SRPR is to evaluate the impacts of the disaster on relevant community features. The evaluation can be broad or narrow but should focus on planning goals, strategies, and priorities leading to actions that are most urgently needed for public safety and economic recovery. The SRPR should serve as a guide for actions to be taken going forward not only to recover from the effects of Superstorm Sandy but also to reduce vulnerabilities to future disasters. This document serves as the SRPR for the Township of Toms River, Ocean County, NJ.
Idaea aureolaria : Viidalepp 1996
Creators: name: Makhov, Ilya
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Geometridae
Idaea
Idaea aureolaria

description: 6. Idaea aureolaria ([Denis et Schiffermüller], 1775)
(adults Fig. 20B; male gen. Figs. 40K–40M; female gen. Fig. 50B)
Acidalia aureolaria: Erschov & Field, 1870: 163.
Acidalia trilineata aureolaria: Staudinger & Wocke, 1871: 145.
Acidalia trilineata (Scopoli, 1772): Staudinger, 1892: 373; Staudinger & Rebel, 1901: 265; Chugunov, 1914: 316.
Sterrha aureolaria: Viidalepp, 1976: 846.
Sterrha aurelaria [sic!]: Vasilyeva, 1989: 105.
Idaea aureolaria: Viidalepp, 1996: 50; Berlov & Berlov, 2006: 102; Gordeeva & Gordeev, 2007: 122; Mironov et al., 2008: 206; Beljaev & Mironov, 2019: 276.
Material examined. Irkutskaya Oblast: Gogon, 18. VI.2020, 1 ♁; Lavrentyevo, 19. VI.2011, 1 ♁; B. Koty, 6.VII.2010, 2 ♁; same loc., 3.VII.2012, 1 ♁; same loc., 6.VII.2012, 1 ♁; same loc., 8.VII.2012, 1 ♁, I. Makhov; Irkutsk, 26. VI.?, 1 ♁; same loc., 20. VI.?, 1 ♁; same loc., no date, 2 ♁; same loc., “18. VI.66”, 4 ♁; “ Irkutsk. Distr., Alaika ”, 3.VII.1911 ”, 1 ♁, unknown collector; Pivovarikha, 23. VI.1914, 1 ♁, 2 ♀; same loc., 21. VI.1914, 1 ♀, S. Rodionov; Chernorud, 20.VII.1966, 2 ♁, 1 ♀, I. Raygorodskaya [ZIN]; B. Koty, 31. V.1965, 2 ♀; Podkamennaya, 20. VI.2020, 1 ♁, V. Shilenkov [BF]. Buryatia: Mostovka, 28. VI.2015, 12 ♁; same loc., 25. VI.2016, 1 ♁ (GenBank ID: MZ148341); Senokosny, 27. VI.2016, 2 ♁; Gusinoye, 1.VII.2016, 1 spm.; Tarbagatay, 29. VI.2016, 1 spm.; Gusinoozersk, 30. VI.2016, 1 spm.; M. Tasarkhay, 7.VII.2016, 1 spm.; Bayan, 6.VII.2016, 1 spm., I. Makhov; Selenginsk, 6.VII.1956, 3 ♁, V. Kolmakova [ZIN].
Distribution. Euro–Siberian, temperate. From European part of Russia to Amurskaya Oblast and S Yakutia. Outside Russia in Europe, Turkey, Transcaucasia, Kyrgyzstan, N Kazakhstan, NW China, Mongolia.
Hostplants: flaccid and dry leaves of Rumex, Lactuca, Vicia, Onobrychis (Beljaev 2016).
description: Published as part of Makhov, Ilya, 2023, Geometridae (Lepidoptera) of the Baikal region: identification keys and annotated catalogue with notes to DNA barcoding. Part 2. Archiearinae, Geometrinae, Sterrhinae, pp. 1-120 in Zootaxa 5294 (1) on page 45, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5294.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/7965063
Borough of Tuckerton strategic recovery planning report
Creators: name: Kutner, David M.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2015

description: This Strategic Recovery Planning Report (SRPR) serves as a blueprint to address conditions created or exacerbated by Hurricane Sandy, identify approaches to rebuilding that will be more resistant to damage from future storm events, and encourage sustainable economic growth. Accordingly, the report:1. Evaluates Hurricane Sandy’s impacts on community features;2. Addresses conditions that Hurricane Sandy created or exacerbated;3. Describes the existing and potential vulnerabilities that the Borough faces from significant stormevents, and sea-level rise;4. Articulates planning goals, strategies, and actions to improve public safety, develop resistance tofuture storms, and stimulate economic recovery; and,5. Describes each proposed project at a level of detail that:- Demonstrates how it relates to the storm’s impacts;- Explains why it is important to the Borough’s economic and environmental health;- Lists the major tasks with which it may be associated;- Includes an estimation of the cost of implementation;- Identifies potential or actual funding sources; and- Provides a timeline for implementation.In the course of preparing this SRPR, the Borough participated in the Getting to Resilience (GTR) process, developed by the NJ Department of Environmental Protection and adapted and enhanced by the Jacques Cousteau National Estuarine Research Reserve (JCNERR). Through this process, the Borough was able to identify specific actions that will enhance long term resiliency in the town. These recommendations are integrated into this Report.
The Tense-Lax Distinction in English Vowels and the Role of Parochial and Analogical Constraints
Creators: name: Green, Antony Dubach
Publisher: name: University of Potsdam
Year: 2001

description: The vast majority of the work that has been done in Optimality Theory has focused, sometimes directly, sometimes indirectly, on the interaction between markedness (or well-formedness) constraints and faithfulness constraints. In this paper I investigate a particular kind of lexical exception, namely cases where phonotactic well- formedness is regularly violated by certain vowel + consonant sequences in most words (including the most common ones), while it is obeyed only in a handful of rare (mostly foreign) words. The focus of discussion is the distribution of tense and lax vowels in Eastern General American English: There are several environments (stressed open final syllables, position before certain consonants and consonant clusters) where the two types of vowel are in near-complementary distribution, but there are a few lexical exceptions among non-low vowels as well as regular violations of the phonotactics among low vowels. In recent loanwords, there are exceptions to these regular violations; in other words, the phonotactically expected pattern is found only in foreign words but not in native words. I argue that these exceptions to well-formedness are attributable to the influence of a network of connections between lexical items, concretely represented in the theory as a web of conjoined output-output (OO) correspondence constraints known as analogical constraints (Myers 1999). More isolated lexical exceptions are attributed to the influence of morpheme-specific parochial constraints. The role that analogical constraints and parochial constraintsplay in this analysis demonstrates an important consequence for Optimality Theory: There is more to phonology than just the interaction between markedness and faithfulness constraints, since constraints can also encourage the proliferation of a phonologically marked pattern, and can also require specific lexical items to have a certain phonological shape.
Albaxona dubia Kim & Chung 1996
Creators: name: Pešić, Vladimir
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Trombidiformes
Aturidae
Albaxona
Albaxona dubia

description: Albaxona dubia Kim & Chung, 1996
Records from Korea: Gangwon Province – Kim and Chung (1996).
Habitat: Streams.
Distribution: Korea.
description: Published as part of Pešić, Vladimir, 2014, Checklist of the water mites (Acari, Hydrachnidia) of Korea, with description of one new subgenus and two new species, pp. 204-230 in Ecologica Montenegrina 1 (4) on page 219, DOI: 10.37828/em.2014.1.29, http://zenodo.org/record/8029398
Metathesis: Formal and Functional Considerations
Creators: name: Hume, Elizabeth
Publisher: name: Holland Institute of Generative Linquistics
Year: 2001

description: The focus of this paper is on metathesis, the process whereby in certain languages, under certain conditions, sounds appear to switch positions with one another. The paper takes as a starting point the view that a more comprehensive understanding of metathesis can be attained by investigating both formal and functional aspects of the process. To this end, the focus is, in part, on the potential influence on metathesis of factors external to phonology, including perception, production, cognition, and society. As a means of situating this discussion within a broader context, I begin by briefly laying out relevant assumptions concerning the interplay of external factors and phonology, in general. The focus then shifts to the characterization of metathesis within phonological theory. In particular, I present a sketch of a formal theory of metathesis within Optimality Theory. Conclusions and implications for phonological theory, and the interplay of functional factors and phonology are discussed.
Strategic recovery planning report post Sandy planning assistance grant program for Borough of Lavallette, New Jersey
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: The Strategic Recovery Planning Report (SRPR) for The Borough of Lavallette has been prepared in accordance with the Post Sandy Planning Assistance Grant Program, administered through the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs. The Post Sandy Planning Assistance Grant Program supports long-range planning for community redevelopment in the municipalities and counties sustaining damage from Superstorm Sandy. The Borough of Lavallette suffered significant damage and destruction in October 2012 as a result of the post-tropical cyclone Sandy (Superstorm Sandy). SRPR presents a planning strategy for the Borough of Lavallette to move forward from the damage, direct and indirect impacts of the storm, and reviews measures taken by the Borough to manage potential risk associated with the location on a barrier island. This study provides an assessment of existing damage, a discussion of current emergency management/mitigation plans, and an analysis of local regulations as well as a summary of the Borough's recovery efforts to date. Finally, the study provides recommendations of additional actions.The SPRP provides a summary of actions undertaken to date, including coordination with the State of New Jersey in terms of proactively responding to Superstorm Sandy, both through public actions and through aggressive plans and ordinances put in place to control the rebuilding process in a storm-resilient manner. In addition, a variety of mitigation projects were undertaken in coordination with State and County projects, including the rebuilding of State Highways 35 complete with a new stormwater evacuation system. Lastly, the SPRP addresses both current projects underway and future projects necessary to provide resiliency and sustainability in a Post Sandy environment.
Maurice River Township "Getting to Resilience" recommendations report
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2015

description: The Getting to Resilience questionnaire was originally developed and piloted by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection’s Office of Coastal Management in an effort to foster municipal resiliency in the face of flooding, coastal storms, and sea level rise. The questionnaire was designed to be used by municipalities to assist in reducing vulnerability and increase preparedness by linking planning, mitigation, and adaptation. Originally developed by the State of New Jersey’s Coastal Management Program, the Getting to Resilience process was later adapted by the Coastal Training Program of the Jacques Cousteau National Estuarine Research Reserve (JC NERR), converted into a digital format, and placed on an interactive website. Further improving the questionnaire, the JC NERR added linkages to evaluation questions including the National Flood Insurance Program’s (NFIP) Community Rating System (CRS), Hazard Mitigation Planning, and Sustainable Jersey. While this website is publicly available, through the facilitated Getting to Resilience process, JC NERR Coastal Community Resilience Specialists can enhance the outcomes of the evaluation by providing community‐specific recommendations, guided discussions with municipal representatives, a vulnerability analysis, and municipal plan reviews.Maurice River Township identified their greatest challenges to resiliency as the financing and permitting of projects. As Maurice River Township is small and has a limited tax base, funding of projects is very difficult. The municipal budget and staff have already been stressed by the recovery effort after Sandy and there are very few resources left to either enact resiliency projects or find funding for resiliency projects. When or if a resiliency project is decided on, the time and resources needed to obtain all the appropriate permits needs to be considered as a factor in the project implementation. Working with neighboring communities, Maurice River Township has contributed to the Cumberland County Delaware Bayshore Recovery Plan. Within this plan are strategies for implementing projects and identifying potential funding sources. The plan is the result of goals that the recovery committee, a group of elected officials and residents, identified before determining the specific projects that would support and accomplish them. Within this plan there are four categories; Intergovernmental Relations, Tourism and Economic Development, Infrastructure, and Shoreline Protection and Coastal Management. Understanding the challenges that Maurice River identified, as well as the work that went into the creation of the Cumberland County Delaware Bayshore Recovery Plan, was important to take into consideration when planning this recommendations report. Where applicable, the recommendations of this report reference and complement the Cumberland County Delaware Bayshore Recovery Plan.
Cultural Connectedness: A Key to Resilience, Repairing the Wounded Spirit
Creators: name: White, Erin
name: Starzyk, Katherine
Publisher: name: PsychArchives
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 150

description: Indigenous Peoples are experiencing the ongoing effects of colonization, but communities have demonstrated that cultural connection may play a key role in breaking the cycle of historical trauma. Cultural connectedness or the extent to which an individual identifies and is integrated within their culture has the potential to be used to protect Indigenous Peoples from past and present harms. Lasting consequences (i.e., historical trauma) continue to impact many Indigenous Peoples daily. Historical trauma is an accumulation of emotional and psychological wounding over the lifespan and across generations. The objective of the proposed studies is to explore the influence of cultural connection on mental health among Indigenous Peoples. We will examine the relationships between historical trauma, mental health, a sense of belonging, and cultural connectedness using Aboriginal Peoples’ Survey data. We will utilize a moderated mediation model to assess whether: i) exposure to historical trauma predicts mental health, ii) a sense of belonging explains this relationship, and iii) cultural connectedness affects the relationship between historical trauma, a sense of belonging, and mental health. It is essential to understand the ways that culture can be utilized to help repair Indigenous Peoples wounded spirits.