cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
William More of Loseley and early Elizabethan anti-Catholicism
Creators: name: Flynn, Dennis
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2005

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 91, 137-150
description: Article on the Elizabethan politician and courtier Sir William More of Loseley and his administration of Elizabethan policy directed against Catholicism in Surrey. More's personal fortune was greatly augmented by his acquisition of expropriated church land and by his inheritance of Sir Thomas Cawarden's property in Blackfriars. More built Loseley House, which became the nexus and symbol of the family's influence and activities on the national political scene. The wedding of his daughter Elizabeth at Blackfriars was followed by several visits by the queen on progress to the newly completed Loseley, the first of which inaugurated the period of More's most active support of anti-Catholic policy.
10,000 years in the life of the river Wandle: excavations at the former Vinamul site, Butter Hill, Wallington
Creators: name: Leary, Jim
name: Branch, Nicholas P
name: Bishop, Barry John
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2007

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 92, 1-28
description: Archaeological excavations alongside the river Wandle in Wallington produced evidence of the environmental history and human exploitation of the area. The recovery of a large assemblage of struck flint provided information on the nature of the prehistoric activities represented, while a detailed environmental archaeological programme permitted an examination of both the local sediment successions and thus an opportunity to reconstruct the environmental history of the site. The site revealed a complex sedimentary sequence deposited in riverine conditions, commencing during the early Holocene (from c 10,000 years before present) and continuing through the late Holocene ( last c 3000 years). Large flint nodules were washed by the river onto the site where they were procured and worked by Mesolithic and Bronze Age communities. Potentially usable nodules had been tested, and suitable pieces completely reduced, while the majority of useful flakes and blades had been removed for use elsewhere. Small numbers of retouched pieces, such as scrapers and piercers, indicate that domestic activities took place nearby. By the Saxon period the site had begun to stabilise, although it remained marshy and probably peripheral to habitation. Two pits from this period were excavated, one of which contained an antler pick. A small quantity of cereal grain also suggests that cultivated land lay in the vicinity of the site. During the nineteenth century a mill race was dug across the site, redirecting water from the river Wandle, which resulted in episodic flooding. Includes an online supplement and separately authored contributions on
Wall Paintings in Godalming Church
Creators: name: Bott, Alan J
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2002

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 83, 21-35
description: Describes a programme for the conservation of the eleventh- and thirteenth-century wall paintings, initiated in 1972 and completed in 1994. An important new discovery -- of the early thirteenth-century painting of a saint's head -- was made in 1993. The history and dating of all the church's paintings is also reviewed, including the now vanished eighteenth-century work, formerly in the nave.
Description of research methods and results tables from Food limitation constrains host immune responses to nematode infections
Creators: name: Forbes, Kristian M.
name: Mappes, Tapio
name: Sironen, Tarja
name: Strandin, Tomas
name: Stuart, Peter
name: Meri, Seppo
name: Vapalahti, Olli
name: Henttonen, Heikki
name: Otso Huitu
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Health Care
subject: Diseases
subject: 111706 Epidemiology
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Trade-offs in the allocation of finite-energy resources among immunological defences and other physiological processes are believed to influence infection risk and disease severity in food-limited wildlife populations. However, this prediction has received little experimental investigation. Here we test the hypothesis that food limitation impairs the ability of wild field voles (Microtus agrestis) to mount an immune response against parasite infections. We conducted a replicated experiment on vole populations maintained in large outdoor enclosures during boreal winter, using food supplementation and anthelmintic treatment of intestinal nematodes. Innate immune responses against intestinal parasite infections were compared between food-supplemented and non-supplemented voles. Voles with high food availability mounted stronger immune responses against intestinal nematode infections than food-limited voles. No food effects were seen in immune responses to intracellular coccidian parasites, possibly due to their ability to avoid activation of innate immune pathways. Our findings demonstrate that food availability constrains vole immune responses against nematode infections, and support the concept that spatio-temporal heterogeneity in food availability creates variation in infectious disease susceptibility.
Is the enhanced dispersal rate seen at invasion fronts a behaviourally plastic response to encountering novel ecological conditions?
Creators: name: Pettit, Lachlan J.
name: Greenlees, Matthew J.
name: Shine, Richard
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Ecology

description: As a population expands into novel areas (as occurs in biological invasions), the range edge becomes dominated by rapidly dispersing individuals—thereby accelerating the rate of population spread. That acceleration has been attributed to evolutionary processes (natural selection and spatial sorting), to which we add a third complementary process: behavioural plasticity. Encountering environmental novelty may directly elicit an increased rate of dispersal. When we reciprocally translocated cane toads (Rhinella marina) among study sites in southern Australia, the transported animals massively increased dispersal rates relative to residents (to an extent similar to the evolved increase between range-core versus invasion-front toad populations in Australia). The responses of these translocated toads show that even range-core toads are capable of the long-distance dispersal rates of invasion-front conspecifics and suggest that rapid dispersal (rather than evolving de novo) has simply been expanded from facultative to constitutive expression.
The Norman owners of Blechingley Castle: a review
Creators: name: Turner, Dennis
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2002

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 83, 37-56
description: A summary account of the de Clare ownership of Bletchingley, concentrating on the tenure of Richard fitz Gilbert. Bletchingley is compared with other landholdings. Appendices discus `The comital title of Gilbert of Brionne' (50) and list `Places in France and Flanders mentioned in the text' (51).
A late 2nd century coin hoard from Leigh
Creators: name: Williams, David
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2007

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 92, 259-262
description: Note on a hoard of denarii recovered with a metal detector from a field at Swains Farm, Leigh. The hoard initially comprised twenty-four coins, mainly recovered in a diffuse arc; subsequent fieldwork, including the excavation of a trench, recovered a further thirty-eight coins, including two fragments. A concentration of coins was found, within which were found two joining sherds of a rim of a vessel of Roman date, although it was much earlier in date than the deposition date of the hoard and may not have formed its original container. Includes separately authored contributions on
An archaeological excavation at Long Grove Road, Epsom
Creators: name: Stevenson, Judith
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2007

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 92, 161-170
description: Excavation undertaken at Long Grove Road, Epsom in 2003 revealed evidence of Middle to Late Bronze Age features including ditches, pits and other, amorphous, features. It is thought that the more irregular features may represent tree and scrub clearance in the early prehistoric period. The ditches are likely indications of agricultural features, such as droveways and fields, imposed on this cleared landscape in the Later Bronze Age. Several postholes were identified within the fields, which may be the remains of internal fences, possibly for stock control. Nearby settlement may also be suggested by a pit containing pottery and worked flint. Includes separately authored contributions on
Construction of New Insensitive Explosives: Fused N5-Chain N1,N3,N5-(1,2,3,4-Tetrazole -5-Nitro)-1,3,5-Triamino-2,4,6-Trinitrobenzene Derivatives
Creators: name: Ma, Qing
name: Liao, Long-Yu
name: Cheng, Bi-Bo
name: Fan, Gui-Juan
name: Jing-Lun Huang
name: Wang, Jun
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Biochemistry
subject: 29999 Physical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Physical sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified

description: A series of N1,N3,N5-(1,2,3,4-tetrazole-5-nitro)-1,3,5-triamino-2,4,6-trinitrobenzene derivatives containing fused N5-chain were investigated theoretically. Density functional theory has been employed to calculate their geometric, electronic structures, band gaps, and heats of formation at the B3LYP/6-31G** level. The detonation performance was evaluated by using Kamlet-Jacobs equations based on the calculated densities and HOFs. The thermal stability of these compounds was investigated by bond dissociation energies, energy gaps and molecular electrostatic potentials. Results show that there are good linear relationships between detonation velocity, detonation pressure and the number of nitro groups. Most of the designed derivatives have higher detonation velocity (D), detonation pressure (P), and specific impulse (Isp) than those of RDX. D and Isp of molecule L even outperform those of CL-20. Some of the title molecules have higher h50 (impact sensitivity) than RDX (except for D, H, L). According to the quantitative standard of energy and stability as insensitive high energetic materials (IHEMs), molecules I and J essentially satisfy this requirement. These results provide basic information for molecules design of novel IHEMs.
The Manor of Farleigh: the evidence for economic changes during the 14th century
Creators: name: Saaler, Mary
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2002

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 83, 57-71
description: A study of the manorial accounts, which illustrate the effects of economic change throughout the fourteenth century. Comparisons with other manors provide evidence for wider regional effects in east Surrey.
Assessment of Adherence to content validation principle in the developing multiple choice test for seniors secondary school mock examinations in- Cross River State, Nigeria..pdf
Creators: name: Bichene, Carol  Ebuta
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 399999
subject: Other education not elsewhere classified

description: The purpose of this study was to assess the extent of adherence to content validation principle in developing multiple choice test items for senior secondary schools’ mock examinations in Cross River State, Nigeria. Descriptive research design was adopted for the study, while the theory of validity provided the theoretical framework for the study
Chilworth gunpowder mills in the period of the Dutch Wars
Creators: name: Fairclough, K R
name: Crocker, Glenys M
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2007

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 92, 147-159
description: The paper deals with the history of the Chilworth gunpowder mills in the third quarter of the seventeenth century and thereby completes the principal author's study of the mills from their establishment in 1626 to the end of that century. It attempts to distinguish the parts played by the two gunpowder makers involved, Josias Dewye and Vincent Randyll, in particular regarding Dewye's role in the 1650s and its bearing on the development of the site. The paper also discusses the performance of the Chilworth gunpowder makers in what was a period of intermittent war and hence of widely fluctuating demand for the product.
Expected ozone benefits of reducing nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions from coal-fired electricity generating units in the eastern United States
Creators: name: Vinciguerra, Timothy
name: Bull, Emily
name: Canty, Timothy
name: He, Hao
name: Zalewsky, Eric
name: Woodman, Michael
name: Aburn, George
name: Ehrman, Sheryl
name: Dickerson, Russell R.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Marine Biology

description: On hot summer days in the eastern United States, electricity demand rises, mainly because of increased use of air conditioning. Power plants must provide this additional energy, emitting additional pollutants when meteorological conditions are primed for poor air quality. To evaluate the impact of summertime NOx emissions from coal-fired electricity generating units (EGUs) on surface ozone formation, we performed a series of sensitivity modeling forecast scenarios utilizing EPA 2018 version 6.0 emissions (2011 base year) and CMAQ v5.0.2. Coal-fired EGU NOx emissions were adjusted to match the lowest NOx rates observed during the ozone seasons (April 1–October 31) of 2005–2012 (Scenario A), where ozone decreased by 3–4 ppb in affected areas. When compared to the highest emissions rates during the same time period (Scenario B), ozone increased ∼4–7 ppb. NOx emission rates adjusted to match the observed rates from 2011 (Scenario C) increased ozone by ∼4–5 ppb. Finally in Scenario D, the impact of additional NOx reductions was determined by assuming installation of selective catalytic reduction (SCR) controls on all units lacking postcombustion controls; this decreased ozone by an additional 2–4 ppb relative to Scenario A. Following the announcement of a stricter 8-hour ozone standard, this analysis outlines a strategy that would help bring coastal areas in the mid-Atlantic region closer to attainment, and would also provide profound benefits for upwind states where most of the regional EGU NOx originates, even if additional capital investments are not made (Scenario A). Implications: With the 8-hr maximum ozone National Ambient Air Quality Standard (NAAQS) decreasing from 75 to 70 ppb, modeling results indicate that use of postcombustion controls on coal-fired power plants in 2018 could help keep regions in attainment. By operating already existing nitrogen oxide (NOx) removal devices to their full potential, ozone could be significantly curtailed, achieving ozone reductions by up to 5 ppb in areas around the source of emission and immediately downwind. Ozone improvements are also significant (1–2 ppb) for areas affected by cross-state transport, especially Mid-Atlantic coast regions that had struggled to meet the 75 ppb standard.
Disparking the Royal Park of Guildford
Creators: name: Crocker, Alan G
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2007

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 92, 187-215
description: Documents relating to the disparking of the Royal Park of Guildford in the seventeenth century have been analysed and interpreted. Gradually, the former deer park was divided into farms and information has been discovered about the owners, mortgagees, tenants and sub-tenants. The character and repair of buildings and pales has also been investigated. The deeds do not usually reveal directly the locations of landholdings but a detailed study of their areas and comparisons with later documents has enabled many of them to be specified. Finally, landscape features and surviving early buildings within the park provide additional information. Includes
Excavations near Broad Street Common, Worplesdon, Guildford, in 1994, 1997 and 1998
Creators: name: Poulton, Robert
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2007

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 92, 29-89
description: Report on investigations at a site, within the grounds of the former Barnwood School, which was investigated by trial trenching in 1994 and 1997, and by area excavation, in advance of housing development, in 1998. Occupation began in the late-first or early-second century AD, and the earliest substantial features were a post-built structure and a boundary ditch. The area was laid out anew around the mid- to late-second century, with the construction of an aisled agricultural building, containing a T-shaped corn drier, set within a complex of ditched and fenced enclosures. The aisled building was demolished in the later-third century, but significant activity clearly persisted until the early-fourth century. It is almost certain that the excavated site forms part of a complex associated with the villa on nearby Broad Street Common, which was identified in the nineteenth century. The emergence of this settlement on the London Clay may be associated with more developed exploitation of the woodland and pasture resources on that geology, for which the postulated creation of a road, linking settlements at Neatham, Hampshire and Ewell and passing nearby, may have acted as a catalyst. Includes an online supplement, and separately authored contributions on
Alkaline Phosphatase: An Appraisal of its Critical Role in C-Limited Deep-Sea Sediments of Central Indian Basin
Creators: name: Sushanta U. Biche
name: Anindita Das
name: M. B. L. Mascarenhas-Pereira
name: B. Nagender Nath
name: Naik, Sonali S.
name: Helekar, Samita P.
name: Sharma, Rahul
name: A. B. Valsangkar
name: P. A. Loka Bharathi
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Inorganic Chemistry

description: Alkaline phosphatase (ALP) is a hydrolase that releases phosphate, a crucial nutrient supporting formation of many macromolecules. The oligotrophic sediments of Central Indian Basin (CIB) were examined for the extent of ALP activity in 20 cores up to 20 cm depth along with other biogeochemical parameters. Northern and southern stations distinctly clustered based on pore water phosphorus (P) concentrations. ALP appeared more active in south due to more P and organic carbon (C) limitation. Central transition profiles revealed interesting mixed diagenetic and geothermal influence. Inter- and intrazonal differences suggest that broadly established paradigms applicable to water columns may deviate in space and time in sedimentary systems. Gross differences in redox status could govern differential response in ALP activity under similar hydrostatic pressure. Hydrothermal scavenging reactions striping soluble P from pore water might be widespread in CIB albeit at extreme low intensities. ALP might redissolve the precipitated P and make it reavailable to microbes.
Owen Manning, William Bray and the writing of Surrey's county history, 1760-1832
Creators: name: Pooley, Julian
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2007

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 92, 91-123
description: The History and Antiquities of the County of Surrey was begun in the 1760s by Owen Manning (1721--1801), vicar of Godalming, and completed in three volumes by William Bray (1736--1832) of Shere, between 1801 and 1814. The prefaces to each volume and papers of those closely associated with the project testify to the support given to the editors by a national network of antiquaries and the industry, patience and accuracy that ensured the book's value for local historical research. The paper, drawing on the archive materials of Manning and Bray, the antiquary Richard Gough (1731--1809), and the printer, John Nichols (1745--1826), charts the research and production of the county history. Includes
Roman occupation at Skerne Road, Kingston upon Thames
Creators: name: Bradley, Timothy
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2007

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 92, 171-185
description: An excavation at Skerne Road, Kingston upon Thames, identified the presence of three phases of Roman occupation in an area where Roman finds had been identified in the nineteenth century. Several pre-Flavian pits and a gully were recorded. Two third-century quarry pits were also identified which had been utilised subsequently for the disposal of rubbish. While a wide spectrum of domestic refuse was represented within these pits, certain assemblages recovered were unusual. High concentrations of both roof and box-flue tiles dating to the mid-first to second centuries AD were recovered, deposited with pottery dating to the third century. This may indicate the presence of a first- to second-century building in the vicinity of the site possibly demolished or altered in the third century. Partially articulated cattle and horse skeletons were also recovered from one of the quarry pits. An alignment of postholes of probable third-century date was identified, while a fourth-century arable deposit suggested continuity of activity in the area for most of the Roman period. Includes an online supplement, and separately authored contributions on
Joint Knowledge-based Topic Level Attention for a Convolutional Sequence Text Summarization System using Natural Language Representation
Creators: name: Khanam, Shirin
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 80107 Natural Language Processing
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: 80603 Conceptual Modelling

description: A Thesis Submitted in Total Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy to the Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, School of Engineering and Mathematical Science, College of Science, Health and Engineering, La Trobe University, Victoria, Australia.
Survey of a post-medieval 'squatter' occupation site and 19th century military earthworks at Hungry Hill, Upper Hale, near Farnham
Creators: name: English, Judie
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2007

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 92, 245-253
description: A measured survey of a redoubt, once part of a complex of practice earthworks situated on a narrow ridge overlooking the Aldershot Ranges in Surrey, was carried out in 2004--5. These earthworks, constructed between and 1855 and 1863, overlie a series of enclosures that relate to a squatter settlement that was abandoned soon after the area passed into military ownership. A similar settlement on low-lying land to the north of the ridge was also investigated.
Expected ozone benefits of reducing NOx emissions from coal-fired electricity generating units in the Eastern United States
Creators: name: Vinciguerra, Timothy
name: Bull, Emily
name: Canty, Timothy
name: He, Hao
name: Zalewsky, Eric
name: Woodman, Michael
name: Aburn, George
name: Ehrman, Sheryl
name: Dickerson, Russell R.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Marine Biology
subject: Science Policy

description: Expected ozone benefits of reducing NOx emissions from coal-fired electricity generating units in the Eastern United States
Three sites in Reigate: 12-14 London Road, 20-22 and 74-76 High Street
Creators: name: Williams, David
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2007

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 92, 125-146
description: The report brings together an excavation and two observations on three tenements backing onto the western and southern slopes of Reigate Castle. On all three sites there is evidence for construction of the castle's defences in the form of large amounts of dumped sand overlying medieval material. It is argued from this that the castle slopes may have been free from domestic buildings until the castle ceased to have any military significance. An excavation at 12--14 London Road also uncovered the remains of a building dating from the mid-seventeenth century, which was demolished during the eighteenth century. Both archaeological and documentary evidence suggest that this was the first building on the site. Among the finds from London Road was a glass wine bottle containing urine and bent pins, which is identified as a witch bottle. Includes an online supplement.
Trial trenching on a probable moated site at Downside Farm, Cobham
Creators: name: Graham, David
name: Graham, Audrey C
name: Taylor, David
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2007

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 92, 217-229
description: Downside Farm is probably the site of the manor of Downe, referred to in medieval documents. Trial trenching in advance of gardening and building works produced pottery dating from the eleventh or twelfth centuries onwards. No intact medieval features were found, but an excavation within the dining room of the existing eighteenth-century farmhouse revealed an underlying flint floor, a wall and an apparently external cobbled surface belonging to a building of late-fifteenth to seventeenth century date. The existing curving water-filled linear feature, mainly to the north of the farmhouse, was found to have originally extended along its east side as well and these cuts probably represent two arms of what may have originally been a three-sided moat.
Two Late Bronze Age copper-alloy ingot caches from the North Downs at Botley Hill (Surrey) and Biggin Hill (Kent)
Creators: name: Cotton, Jonathan
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2007

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 92, 255-258
description: Note on two caches of Late Bronze Age copper-alloy ingot fragments found by a metal-detectorist in 1985, one on the western margins of Biggin Hill in Kent and the other close to Paygate Cottage on Botley Hill in Surrey, some 3km to the south-southwest. With the exception of one or two very fragmentary pieces, neither appeared to have contained any finished or fragmentary tools, weapons or ornaments.
Alkaline phosphatase: An appraisal of its critical role in C-limited deep-sea sediments of Central Indian Basin
Creators: name: Sushanta U. Biche
name: Anindita Das
name: M.B.L. Mascarenhas-Pereira
name: B. Nagender Nath
name: Naik, Sonali S.
name: Helekar, Samita P.
name: Sharma, Rahul
name: A.B. Valsangkar
name: P.A. LokaBharathi
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Inorganic Chemistry

description: Alkaline phosphatase is a hydrolase that releases phosphate, a crucial nutrient supporting formation of many macro-molecules. The oligotrophic sediments of Central Indian Basin, were examined for the extent of ALP-activity in 20 cores up to 20 cm depth along with other biogeochemical parameters. Northern and southern stations distinctly clustered based on pore-water P concentrations. ALP appeared more active in south due to more P and organic-C limitation. Central transition profiles revealed interesting mixed diagenetic and geothermal influence. Inter- and intra-zonal differences suggest that broadly established paradigms applicable to water columns may deviate in space and time in sedimentary systems. Gross differences in redox status could govern differential response in ALP-activity under similar hydrostatic pressure. Hydrothermal-scavenging reactions striping soluble P from pore-water might be widespread in CIB albeit at extreme low intensities. ALP might re-dissolve the precipitated P and make it re-available to microbes.
Two examples of Roman pottery repair in antiquity
Creators: name: English, Judie
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2007

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 92, 263-265
description: Note describing two examples of evidence indicating the use of resin to repair Romano-British vessels in antiquity: one of an Alice Holt/Farnham ware cordoned jar dated c AD 43--80, sherds of which were recovered during a fieldwalking survey on land at Manor Farm on the outskirts of Guildford; and one of a beaker or small jar of micaceous London Ware, recovered during excavation of the King William IV site at 19 High Street, Ewell.
Work at the Palaeolithic site at Rookery Farm, Lower Kingswood, 2001-5
Creators: name: Harp, Peter
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2007

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 92, 231-244
description: The article outlines the results of fieldwork undertaken between 2001 and 2005 at the Palaeolithic site of Rookery Farm, Lower Kingswood. The work comprised annual fieldwalking with test pitting in summer 2002 followed by excavation in 2003--4. The work produced nearly 400 flint artefacts of Lower and Middle Palaeolithic date. These artefacts mainly comprise handaxes and waste flakes (d�bitage), and it is suggested that although the majority of the artefacts resemble material recovered from earlier investigations of the site which have been compared with Farnham Terrace B material, artefacts are also present which are distinctive in both technology and post-depositional weathering and are comparable to Farnham Terrace A and Terrace C material. Excavation demonstrated that those artefacts not within the plough-soil exist within a loessy clay layer under the plough-soil and resting on Clay-with-flints, and it is concluded that there is evidence for multi-period deposition on the site during the Palaeolithic. There is also a brief summary of recently recovered Palaeolithic finds from the general area, and some comments on previous work at the site.
Farley Heath Roman temple
Creators: name: Poulton, Robert
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2008

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 93, 1-147
description: the Roman temple at Farley Heath has been known since the mid-nineteenth century, but began to be subjected to metal detection damage in the early-1990s. Excavation took place in order to record the surviving stratigraphy, and the results are described and discussed in the light of earlier investigations on the site. The opportunity was taken to provide comprehensive publication of the large collection of Roman finds from previous work. The evidence revealed activity at the site since at least the Neolithic period, and the author suggests that the context of this pre-Roman activity was ritual, in relation to the hilltop location. The evidence, almost entirely of finds, seems most conclusive for the Later Iron Age, but indicates that an Iron Age shrine did not precede the Roman temple on exactly the same site. Use of the site extended throughout the Roman period, but the date(s) when the temple and its surrounding temenos were built cannot be precisely established. The temple was of the cella and ambulatory type, but the temenos formed an irregular polygon which enclosed some 1.2 hectares. The evidence suggests that there were no permanent structures within it. South and west of the temenos a variety of evidence has been recovered pointing to industrial and, perhaps, settlement activity. The site appears not to have seen much activity after the Roman period and prior to extensive robbing of its stone from the later-seventeenth century onwards. Claims that the temple was associated with a `ten acre enclosure' are dismissed, it being argued that the features in fact form elements within a more extensive series of land boundaries belonging to the medieval or post-medieval periods. Separately authored contributions include
Green Lane, Wanborough: excavations at the Roman religious site 1999
Creators: name: Williams, David
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2008

description: Surrey Archaeological Collections, 93, 149-269
description: following a geophysical survey of the field to the south of the known Romano-Celtic square temple underlying Green Lane to the northwest of the hamlet of Wanborough, a series of trial trenches was opened. Pre-Roman activity was largely confined to a possible ritual well or shaft that appears to be connected to the site of the later temples by a curving trackway, thought to be ceremonial. To the west of the square temple an apparent ditch terminal was succeeded by a small, probably circular enclosure, at the centre of which may have been a prominent tree. This phase, which began in the middle of the first century AD, was associated with the burial of lambs and other votive deposits and might have been the focus for the coin hoard deposited c. AD 50--60, which was robbed and largely dispersed in the 1980s. This phase was succeeded before the middle of the second century by a hitherto unsuspected flint-built temple of sub-circular form with an eastern entrance porch and possibly a wooden floor, which appears to be a formalisation of the plan of the earlier enclosure. This temple appears to have collapsed partially shortly after construction. The circular temple was quickly replaced by a square temple in about AD 160--70. In any event it had been dismantled by the late-second century and its site largely respected by later activity, with the exception of a few, possibly ritually positioned, pits. Later activity is confined to the construction of a parish boundary bank across the site and an associated small group of medieval pennies. Separately authored contributions include
Solanum betaceum Cav.
Creators: name: Knapp, Sandra
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2013
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Plantae
Tracheophyta
Magnoliopsida
Solanales
Solanaceae
Solanum
Solanum betaceum

description: Solanum crassifolium Ortega, Nov. Pl. Descr. Dec. 117. 1800, nom. superfl. illeg., non Solanum crassifolium Lam., 1794 Ind. loc.: “ Habitat … Floret in Hort. R. Matr. Mensibus Julio, Augusto, & Septembri è seminibus communicatus a D.D. praelaudato Pourret ”. Neotype, designated here: MA308535; isoneotype (fragment) F. Current accepted name: Solanum betaceum Cav. In her monograph of Cyphomandra (now recognised as the Pachyphyllum clade of Solanum) Bohs (1994) suggested there was no type material extant for Gómez Ortega’s S. crassifolium, which is a later homonym of a name coined by Lamarck now considered a synonym of S. africanum Mill. (an unrelated member of the African Non-Spiny clade of Bohs, 2005). Ortega describes the seeds as coming from Pierre André Pourret (1754-1818), a French botanist who was exiled to Spain during the French Revolution (1789). I found no material in the general herbarium at MA that satisified any of my criteria; the lectotype specimen I previously chose (Knapp, 2007: 196) for S. betaceum is the only possible candidate too have come from plants Gómez Ortega would have seen (see Fig. 1A in Knapp, 2007). Cavanilles’ description of S. betaceum (Cavanilles, 1799) is not at all similar to Ortega’s, suggesting the two botanists examined the living material at different times. Although Cavanilles does not mention the source of the material it is likely that the plant both men described was originally given to the Jardín by Pierre André Pourret, who worked in Madrid for a time during his exile from France.
description: Published as part of Knapp, Sandra, 2013, Typification of Solanum species (Solanaceae) described by Casimiro Gómez Ortega, pp. 56-61 in Anales del Jardín Botánico de Madrid 70 (1) on page 57, DOI: 10.3989/ajbm.2340, http://zenodo.org/record/6327658
description: {"references": ["Bohs, L. 1994. Cyphomandra (Solanaceae). Flora Neotropica 63: 1 - 175.", "Bohs, L. 2005 Major clades in Solanum based on ndh F sequences, pp. 27 - 49. In: Keating, R. C., Hollowell, V. C. & Croat, T. B. (eds.), A festschrift for William G. D'Arcy: the legacy of a taxonomist. Monographs in Systematic Botany from the Missouri Botanical Garden, Vol. 104. Missouri Botanical Garden Press, St. Louis.", "Knapp, S. 2007. Lectotypification of Cavanilles' names in Solanum (Solanaceae). Anales del Jardin Botanico de Madrid 64: 195 - 203.", "Cavanilles, A. J. 1799. Descripcion de cinco generos nuevos y otras plantas. Anales de Historia Natural 1: 33 - 45."]}
“It’s My Mom’s Recipe, and She Got It From a Video”: How Food Videos are Changing Home Cooking Culture
Creators: name: Kim, Veronica
Publisher: name: Stanford Digital Repository
Year: 2024
Subjects: College students' writings, food video, culinary culture, gender norms, inclusivity, social media

description: This essay won or received an honorable mention for The Boothe Prize for excellence in first-year writing. The Boothe Prize recognizes and rewards outstanding expository and argumentative writing by undergraduate students in first-year classes that satisfy the WR 1 requirement. In each award-winning essay, student writers demonstrate clarity of argument, excellent integration of research-based evidence, and compelling prose style.
This essay argues that the genre of the food video is rapidly changing the culinary landscape: through harnessing the power of social media, it invites an unprecedentedly enormous audience to reconsider the many assumptions surrounding home cooking as something difficult and time-consuming. Dynamic, inclusive, interactive, and ubiquitous, it is the twenty-first century’s rejoinder to a long history of cookbook discourse that has, at times, insisted on glorifying the exclusivity of haute cuisine and propagating traditional gender roles in the kitchen.
Economic Philosophy of al-Mawardi: Economic Behaviour in Adab al-Dunya wa-al-Din and al-Ahkam al-Sulthaniyah
Creators: name: Jaelani, Aan
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Economics
subject: 140203 Economic History
subject: FOS: Economics and business
subject: 140219 Welfare Economics
subject: 140213 Public Economics- Public Choice
subject: 160609 Political Theory and Political Philosophy
subject: FOS: Political science
subject: Organizational Behavioral Psychology
subject: 170111 Psychology of Religion
subject: FOS: Psychology
subject: Religious Studies
subject: Philosophy
subject: FOS: Philosophy, ethics and religion

description: Economic behaviour in the study of Islamic economics is the basis for the government to portray political ethics and ethical economic functions of individuals in functioning as a member of society. Secular ethics and religious ethics, according to al-Mawardi, as the code of conduct in conducting economic practices by the government and every member of society to uphold the principle of mashlahah (goodness). By the middle or moderate principles, both ethical underpinning for anyone in private and institutional (government) in carrying out economic activities to realise the happiness of the world and the hereafter
Automatic Lung Cancer Detection and Classification in Whole-slide Histopathology
Creators: name: Li, Zhang
name: Xichao Teng
name: Jiehua Zhang
name: Ciompi, Francesco
name: Tan, Tao
name: Xu, Jun
name: Schüffler, Peter
name: Dwarikanath Mahapatra
name: Xiangjun Feng
name: Yuling Tang
name: Chen, Hui
name: Zhihong Liu
name: Hu, Jun
name: Daiqiang, Li
name: Jiang, Yi
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: MICCAI Challenges
Biomedical Challenges
MICCAI
Digital pathology
Lung Cancer
Whole-slide Histopathology

description: This is the challenge design document for the "Automatic Lung Cancer Detection and Classification in Whole-slide Histopathology" Challenge, accepted for MICCAI 2020. Digital pathology has been gradually introduced in clinical practice. Although the digital pathology scanner could
 give very high resolution whole-slide images (WSI) (up to 160nm per pixel), the manual analysis of WSI is still a
 time-consuming task for the pathologists. Automatic analysis algorithms offer a way to reduce the burden for
 pathologists. Our proposed challenge will focus on automatic detection and classification of lung cancer using
 Whole-slide Histopathology. This subject is highly clinical relevant because lung cancer is the top cause of cancerrelated
 death in the world. The first stage of the challenge (ACDC2019) was already successfully held in 2019 in
 ISBI (https://acdc-lunghp.grand-challenge.org/). ACDC2019 mainly focused on the detection of lung cancer region
 in WSIs. ACDC2020 will focus on classifying the main lung cancer subtypes (e.g. squamous carcinoma,
 adenocarcinoma) using WSI.
Interdisciplinary methods for researching climate-mental health links through the Methane Early Warning Network (ME-NET): improving ‘visibility’ and integrating complex multi-datasets
Creators: name: Moore, Harriet
name: Atanbori, John
name: Amankwaa, Ebenezer
name: Gussy, Mark
name: Siriwardena, Aloysius Niroshan
name: Hanna, Edward
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2025
Subjects: F764 - Climate & climate change
F753 - Pollution control
L510 - Health & welfare

description: Climatic and atmospheric conditions impact mental health, including increased incidents of depression associated with air pollution. A growing body of research considers time-bound ‘snap-shots’ of climatic drivers and mental health outcomes. Less is known about the likely effects of future climate change on mental health. Research is often inhibited by data scarcity, the challenge of synthesising data across multiple geospatial and temporal scales, and the under-representation of hard-to-reach groups. Thus, research methods are needed to integrate and analyse complex environmental and mental health multi-datasets while improving the visibility of under-represented groups. In this methods paper we present a novel approach for investigating the impact of climate change on mental health and addressing some challenges with, a) invisibility of vulnerable groups, and b) integrating complex environmental and mental health multi-datasets. The research aim is to pilot a web-based and smartphone application (Methane Early Warning Network (ME-NET)) for investigating the role of methane as a precursor of on-ground ozone, and the impact of ozone on mental health outcomes to improve civic knowledge and health-protection behaviour in the United Kingdom and Ghana. The methods include exploring the feasibility of using machine learning to develop an ozone early warning system and application co-design.
Full citation: Moore HE, Atanbori J, Amankwaa EF, Gussy M, Siriwardena AN, and Hanna E (2024). Interdisciplinary methods for researching climate-mental health links through the Methane Early Warning Network (ME-NET): improving ‘visibility’ and integrating complex multi-datasets. Research Directions: Depression. 1, e24, 1–7. https://doi.org/10.1017/ dep.2024.4.
Diabetic Foot Ulcers Grand Challenge 2020
Creators: name: Moi Hoon Yap
name: Reeves, Neil
name: Boulton, Andrew
name: Satyan Rajbhandari
name: Armstrong, David
name: Maiya, Arun G.
name: Najafi, Bijan
name: Frank, Eibe
name: Wu, Justina
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: MICCAI Challenges
Biomedical Challenges
MICCAI
Diabetic foot ulcer
DFU detection
Ulcer monitoring
Machine learning
Digital health

description: This is the challenge design document for the "Diabetic Foot Ulcers Grand Challenge 2020" Challenge, accepted for MICCAI 2020. Diabetes is a global epidemic affecting approximately 425 million people. This figure is expected to rise to 629 million people by 2045 [1]. Diabetic Foot Ulcers (DFU) are a serious condition that frequently results from the disease. The rapid rise of the condition over the last few decades is a major challenge for healthcare systems around the world. Cases of DFU frequently lead to more serious conditions, such as infection and ischaemia, that can significantly prolong treatment, and often result in limb amputation, with more serious cases leading to death. In an effort to improve patient care and reduce the strain on healthcare systems, recent research has focussed on the creation of detection algorithms that could be used as part of a mobile app that patients could use themselves (or a carer/partner) to monitor their condition and to detect the appearance of DFU [2][3]. To this end, the collaborative work between Manchester Metropolitan University, Lancashire Teaching Hospital and the Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust has created a repository of 4500 DFU images for the purpose of supporting research toward more advanced methods of DFU detection. With joint effort from the lead scientists of the UK, US, India and New Zealand, this challenge will solicit the original works in DFU, and promote interactions between researchers and interdisciplinary collaborations. References [1] Cho, N., Shaw, J.E., Karuranga, S., Huang, Y., da Rocha Fernandes, J.D. et al. (2018). IDF Diabetes Atlas: Global estimates of diabetes prevalence for 2017 and projections for 2045. Diabetes research and clinical practice, 138(2018): 271-281.
 [2] Goyal, M., Reeves, N., Rajbhandari, S., & Yap, M. H. (2019). Robust Methods for Real-Time Diabetic Foot Ulcer Detection and Localization on Mobile Devices. IEEE Journal of Biomedical and Health Informatics. 23(4), 1730- 1741, doi:10.1109/JBHI.2018.2868656
 [3] Yap, M. H., Chatwin, K. E., Ng, C. C., Abbott, C. A., Bowling, F. L., Rajbhandari, S., . . . Reeves, N. D. (2018). A New Mobile Application for Standardizing Diabetic Foot Images. Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology, 12(1), 169-173. doi:10.1177/1932296817713761
title: Aortic coarctation with a large right subclavian artery aneurysm
Creators: name: Beyene, Bereket
Publisher: name: EURORAD
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Cardiovascular
subject: Arteries / Aorta
subject: Cardiovascular system
subject: CT
subject: Aneurysms
subject: Clinical Case

description: Clinical History: A 20-year-old male patient without a history of neck trauma or instrumentation, presented with a chronic headache and easy fatigue of 1-year duration. He recently developed a muffled voice. His blood pressure at presentation was 200/130 mmHg. The bilateral femoral and dorsalis pedis pulses were low. Both radial pulses were normal.

description: 20 years, male