cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Gold nanoparticle-based paper sensor for multiple detection of 12 Listeria spp. by P60-mediated monoclonal antibody
Creators: name: Wenbin Wang
name: Liqiang Liu
name: Shanshan Song
name: Liguang Xu
name: Jianping Zhu
name: Kuang, Hua
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
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: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: The genus of Listeria consists of heterologous species and its presence in the food chain is an indicator of poor hygiene. However, a portable and simple paper sensor for detection of listeria spp. with high accuracy was still unknown. In this study, we prepared a pair of monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) that specifically recognize the P60 protein on the cell surface of Listeria spp. The selected pair was found to be sensitive to both the P60 protein and cell body of the genus Listeria. On this basis, a rapid paper sensor was established for sensitive Listeria spp. detection. The developed paper sensor broadly cross-reacted with the 12 tested strains of Listeria and the sensitivity in PBS buffer was 103–104 colony-forming units (CFU) judged by the gray values of the test line. No cross-reaction with any other gram-positive or gram-negative strains tested was observed. A study using milk samples showed that this paper sensor could detect samples contaminated with low levels of the tested Listeria spp. (1–9 CFU/mL) after 8 h of enrichment and further concentrate for approximately 10 times by centrifugation. The results were in accordance with those obtained using the polymerase chain reaction method.
A Wanfried dish from Newcastle
Creators: name: Hurst, John G
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 50, 259-262
description: A dish fragment found in site clearance is typical of the slipware made at Wanfried in Hesse, Germany, from c 1575-1635. This pottery occurs in several sites on the S and E coasts of England.
Annotated Bibliography on Disability in Indonesia
Creators: name: Prof. Irwanto
name: Eriando Rizky
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: Disability Studies

description: PUSKAPA aim to continue to support research on disability in Indonesia.
This annotated bibliography is PUSKAPA's contribution to facilitate the access to information on disability in Indonesia for students, lecturers, and researchers.
Pengenalan Rangkakerja Metodologi dalam Kajian Penyelidikan: Satu Kajian Komprehensif
Creators: name: Hua, Ang Kean
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Education
subject: Philosophy
subject: FOS: Philosophy, ethics and religion

description: Kajian penyelidikan wajib melibatkan kaedah metodologi yang menggunakan proses perancangan, proses applikasi, dan proses analisis. Kajian literatur dijalankan bertujuan untuk menghuraikan perkaitan tentang kawasan sampel, saiz sampel, dan penentuan pengukuran skala. Saiz sampel boleh ditentukan melalui formula (atau persamaan). Apabila saiz sampel diapplikasikan dalam kawasan sampel, persampelan kebarangkalian dan bukan kebarangkalian akan terlibat dalam menentukan kuantiti dan kualiti pengutipan data-data untuk penyelidikan. Persampelan kebarangkalian dibahagikan kepada rawak mudah, sistematik, rawak berlapis, kawasan pelbagai lapisan, dan kelompok; manakala persampelan bukan kebarangkalian pula ialah secara kebetulan, bertujuan, kuota, bola salji, dimensional, kes kritikal, dan variasi maksimum. Kemudian, pengukuran skala dapat ditentukan melalui nominal, ordinal selang dan nisbah ke dalam soal selidik atau temu bual, dimana keempat-empat skala ini akan menentukan pengukuran khas seperti skala Likert, skala Thurstone, skala Guttman, dan skala perbezaan prosedur Semantik dalam menjalankan sesuatu analisis kajian. Oleh itu, saiz sampel dan kawasan sampel, serta penentuan pengukuran skala penting dalam kaedah metodologi bagi melancarkan dan mempercepatkan proses pengutipan dan pengumpulan data.
Excavations on palisaded settlements and cairnfields at Alnham, Northumberland
Creators: name: Jobey, George
name: Tait, J
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 44, 5-48
description: The visible pattern of early settlement to NW of Alnham includes two cairnfields, two palisaded enclosures, a multivallate hillfort and several settlements of the Roman period. Excavation of High Knowes A confirmed the existence of three circular timber buildings within a double palisade of 150 ft diameter. A fourth known building was left unexcavated. There were no finds, and the ring ditch of House I presents problems of interpretation. 100 yards away, High Knowes B is a double-palisaded enclosure containing sixteen round timber buildings; an overlying stone house yielded a few probable RB pottery fragments. Palisaded settlements probably predate the Roman occupation of the north by several generations at least; West Brandon, West Plean and Braidwood are the best parallels to this site. Cairnfield A, lying 300 yards from the palisaded settlements, has twenty-two simple stonebuilt cairns, nearly all robbed. One yielded a cremation with a bronze ring-headed pin intermediate between the Danes Graves example and Irish ones of 1st-2nd century AD. A second cairn, robbed, had originally contained an inhumation; fragments of a bellbeaker with everted collared rim and barbed-and-tanged arrowheads were found. A small hengiform enclosure produced a flint scraper, a fragment of jet ?cup, but no traces of a burial. In Cairnfield B a circular trench surrounded a robbed area which had contained two cremations in pits; flints and fragments of two urns were found. No BA settlement site relating to this cairnfield is yet known.
Rediscovery of important Anglo-Saxon sculpture at Hexham
Creators: name: Taylor, Harold McCarter
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 44, 49-60
description: Eight fragments of Anglo-Saxon carved stone which had been missing for many years were rediscovered at Hexham Abbey, Northumberland, in 1965. W G Collingwood's view that the stones represent a single composition, a crucifixion, is regarded as unacceptable in view of the opinion of the original excavators in 1907 that a second panel showing a chasubled ecclesiastic is involved. A new reconstruction of the crucifixion is offered, based on an illustration in a Durham MS and a plaque from Athlone. Its date would be early 8th century. The other panel is restorable after a chasubled cross-figure at Cashel, Tipperary. Possibly the carvings were part of Acca's contribution to the church at Hexham.
Vigderovich et al. 2022 markdown file
Creators: name: Rubin Blum, Maxim
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 60504 Microbial Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 60101 Analytical Biochemistry

description: This is a markdown file describing the commands used to analyze metagenomes in Vigderovich et al. 2022: Long-term incubations provide insight into the mechanisms of anaerobic oxidation of methane in methanogenic lake sediments.Biogeosciences, 19, 1–19, 2022
Malos habitos en la actividad fisica de alumnos de la UABC Deportes campus Tijuana. - copia.docx
Creators: name: Piedra, Fernando
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: 111710 Health Counselling
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: 111702 Aged Health Care
subject: 111707 Family Care

description: Malos hábitos en la actividad física en alumnos universitarios de la UABC Deportes campus Tijuana.
Effectiveness of MFC Services to Reduce School Exclusion among Young People from the Roma Community in Derby
Creators: name: Alex, Nunn
name: Cayli Messina, Baris
name: Dodsley, T
name: Hargraeves, Charlotte
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: L300 - Sociology

description: Effectiveness of MFC Services to Reduce School Exclusion among Young People from the Roma Community
Effectiveness of MFC Services to Reduce School Exclusion among Young People from the Roma Community in Derby
Creators: name: Cayli Messina, Baris
name: Dodsley, T
name: Hargraeves, Charlotte
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: L300 - Sociology

description: Effectiveness of MFC Services to Reduce School Exclusion among Young People from the Roma Community
Food Safety. Guidance for Directors.
Creators: name: Gilbert-Wood, Chris
name: Kerridge, Andy
name: Manning, Louise
name: Treacy, Denis
name: Ward, Rachel
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: D690 - Food & beverage studies not elsewhere classified
N211 - Strategic management

description: Food safety has always been critical for all involved in the food supply chain. They all understand that consumers have a legitimate expectation that the food they buy is safe and wholesome, notwithstanding the legal requirement for this to be the case. The UK has an enviable reputation and track record in this regard, one that we must protect, nurture, and enhance. Food safety leadership and commitment comes from the very top of any food business.As with workplace health and safety, financial governance or employee wellbeing, food safetyis an essential business risk that must be effectively mitigated. In the past, some saw both health and safety, and food safety, as a cost burden - the reality is that the cost of having an unsafe workplace or producing unsafe food is much greater. Modern understanding clearly demonstrates that a well-managed organisation which considers all risks at a strategic level, including food safety, is more efficient, productive, competitive and has a far more engaged and collaborative workforce aligned to the business strategic goals.Food safety failures can be costly in direct costs, such as high waste, increased working capital, lost production time, lower agility, before we even consider product destruction, withdrawals, product recalls and the associated fines from regulators or retailers. Still, other costs such as loss of business focus, reputation and consumer trust can weigh more heavily. Collectively, they can lead to company failure. The efficient response is to develop organisation-wide systems and organisational culture that can recognise, evaluate, and prevent or mitigate these issues.Done well â€“ food safety will deliver financial efficiency, shareholder value and competitive advantage as well as consumer protection.Done poorly â€“ It will negatively impact business resilience and potentially a businessâ€™s very existence, a scenario that every business will want to manage to mitigate against.This document will help directors understand the importance of food safety governance, their key legal responsibilities in respect of it, and their role in assuring food safety performance, a critical measure of business performance. It will also discuss the tools to monitor and verify food safety system performance and the essentials of good food safety governance, and these themes are summarised with a generic directorsâ€™ food safety checklist. While written mainly for directors and boards, this document is equally relevant to senior executives and business owners in the broader food industry.
Food Safety. Guidance for Directors.
Creators: name: Author, Unknown
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: D690 - Food & beverage studies not elsewhere classified
N211 - Strategic management

description: Food safety has always been critical for all involved in the food supply chain. They all understand that consumers have a legitimate expectation that the food they buy is safe and wholesome, notwithstanding the legal requirement for this to be the case. The UK has an enviable reputation and track record in this regard, one that we must protect, nurture, and enhance. Food safety leadership and commitment comes from the very top of any food business.As with workplace health and safety, financial governance or employee wellbeing, food safetyis an essential business risk that must be effectively mitigated. In the past, some saw both health and safety, and food safety, as a cost burden - the reality is that the cost of having an unsafe workplace or producing unsafe food is much greater. Modern understanding clearly demonstrates that a well-managed organisation which considers all risks at a strategic level, including food safety, is more efficient, productive, competitive and has a far more engaged and collaborative workforce aligned to the business strategic goals.Food safety failures can be costly in direct costs, such as high waste, increased working capital, lost production time, lower agility, before we even consider product destruction, withdrawals, product recalls and the associated fines from regulators or retailers. Still, other costs such as loss of business focus, reputation and consumer trust can weigh more heavily. Collectively, they can lead to company failure. The efficient response is to develop organisation-wide systems and organisational culture that can recognise, evaluate, and prevent or mitigate these issues.Done well Ã¢â‚¬â€œ food safety will deliver financial efficiency, shareholder value and competitive advantage as well as consumer protection.Done poorly Ã¢â‚¬â€œ It will negatively impact business resilience and potentially a businessÃ¢â‚¬â„¢s very existence, a scenario that every business will want to manage to mitigate against.This document will help directors understand the importance of food safety governance, their key legal responsibilities in respect of it, and their role in assuring food safety performance, a critical measure of business performance. It will also discuss the tools to monitor and verify food safety system performance and the essentials of good food safety governance, and these themes are summarised with a generic directorsÃ¢â‚¬â„¢ food safety checklist. While written mainly for directors and boards, this document is equally relevant to senior executives and business owners in the broader food industry.
A New Inscription of Julia Domna from Newcastle
Creators: name: Harbottle, Barbara
name: Daniels, Charles Manser
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 8, 65-73
description: [NZ 2563] An inscription found during excavations at the Roman fort of Pons Aelius is one of a series set up in AD 213 and closely paralleled by a now lost stone from Netherby (RIB 976). It shows that Newcastle's early 3rd century unit was a cohort of Cugerni, though the Notitia gives the later garrison as Cornovii. A plan is also provided of R buildings excavated by 1979 west of the Keep. R N B
Federated Learning Using Imbalanced Medical Image Dataset
Creators: name: Dolaat, Khalid Mahmoud Mohammad
Publisher: name: Manara - Qatar Research Repository
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 40
subject: Engineering

description: Federated learning (FL) is a deep-learning framework developed for cases where data privacy protection is essential, due to security and privacy guidelines. Collaboration between independent institutions is critical to achieving better deep-learning model accuracy due to a single institution's shortage of information acquisition. In this study, we focus on medical image analysis of brain tumor dataset, using a federated learning framework. One of the drawbacks that come with FL is the global model accuracy impact as a result of the imbalanced distribution of dataset's samples and classes called non-independent and identically distributed (non-IID). FL global model accuracy degradation can be optimized by various approaches, either by manipulating the dataset using augmentation techniques and data sharing or optimizing the global model aggregation algorithm. Our method uses two augmentation techniques: Generative adversarial network (GAN) and Synthetic Minority Over-sampling Technique (SMOTE) to balance non-IID with the typical FedAvg aggregation algorithm to optimize global model accuracy. Global model accuracy using SMOTE and GAN outperform IID and non-IID with a few numbers of global model iterations using local imbalance or globally imbalanced datasets.
Coins from the Excavation at High Rochester in 1852 and 1855
Creators: name: Casey, P John
name: Savage, M J D
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 8, 75-87
description: A catalogue of the coins is accompanied by an analysis of their date distribution which argues (contra Richmond) that occupation did not continue until 343. Abandonment in the period 294-317 is suggested, likely dates being those of Constantine's visits in 312 or 314. R N B
Roman Building Inscriptions, Recording Buildings Collapsed through Age or Destroyed by the Enemy?
Creators: name: Welsby, Derek A
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 8, 89-94
description: An examination of inscriptions recording the rebuilding of collapsed or ruined structures suggests that these do not conceal destruction by enemies; they imply, rather, periods of partial or total abandonment. R N B
A native settlement at Hartburn and the Devil's Causeway, Northumberland, 1971
Creators: name: Jobey, George
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 1, 11-53
description: NZ 081867. A rescue excavation on the twin-ditched enclosure at Hartburn, hitherto recorded as a Roman fortlet on the Devil's Causeway, shows it to be a native settlement first established perhaps as early as 5th or 6th century BC. The internal complex of house-replacements suggests near-continuous occupation until the final phase, represented by a Romano-British settlement of standard local pattern. The demise of this site as a Roman fortlet raises some additional problems concerning the garrisoning of the Devil's Causeway. Pottery, small finds and butchered animal bones are catalogued, and there are two 14C dates. Au(amp)
Interim report on excavations at the Roman fort of Rudchester, 1972
Creators: name: Newman, T G
name: Harrison, R Martin
name: Gillam, John Pearson
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 1, 81-85
description: [NZ 1167]. Reconnaissance excavation of the barracks area revealed a burnt ?Hadrianic and Antonine phase followed by a second phase, as yet undated, which eventually fell into ruin. Late 4th century wares attested renewed occupation, as at Halton Chesters. Under the barracks and roadway plough-marks gave evidence of short-lived ridge-and-furrow systems changing direction more than once. This, with the evidence from three other sites, implies fairly widespread arable farming on clay soils in Northumberland just before the Romans came.
Brinkburn Priory: A structural analysis of the manor house
Creators: name: Fairclough, Graham
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 8, 143-152
description: [NZ 1198]. Concentrates on the S range (built in 1220s?) of the conventual buildings of the Augustinian priory, tracing its modifications and rebuildings by Hodges in 1810 and Dobson in 1830-7. Newly recognized medieval features include a lavatorium recess in the N wall. R N B
A dagger-grave at Allerwash, Newbrough, Northumberland
Creators: name: Miket, Roger F
name: Newman, T G
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 1, 87-95
description: NY 871673. A cist revealed by deep ploughing contained the disarticulated partial skeleton of a young woman and a bronze dagger. The few bones, presumably brought from a repository, had been arranged in imitation of a flexed burial. The dagger is a three-riveted plain EBA type. The combination of Neolithic and Bronze Age features in the burial, and the unusual association of dagger with female burial, are remarked. Reports on the human bones and the plant material (including rushes) are appended.
Written Evidence by Dr. ChloÃ« Gilgan, Lecturer in Law, University of Lincoln (XIN0055) - Never Again: The UKâ€™s Responsibility to Act on Atrocities in Xinjiang and Beyond
Creators: name: Gilgan, Chloë McRae
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: M130 - Public international law

description: This paper answers one question posed by the Committee: How effective is the FCDOâ€™s current approach to atrocity prevention, and how can it be restructured to maximise the UKâ€™s impact in this area?
Comparing Multilevel and Classical Confirmatory Factor Analysis Parameterizations of Multirater Data: A Monte Carlo Simulation Study
Creators: name: Ulitzsch, Esther
name: Holtmann, Jana
name: Schultze, Martin
name: Eid, Michael
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: 19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: Science Policy

description: This simulation study assesses the statistical performance of two mathematically equivalent parameterizations for multitrait–multimethod data with interchangeable raters—a multilevel confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) and a classical CFA parameterization. The sample sizes of targets and raters, the factorial structure of the trait factors, and rater missingness are varied. The classical CFA approach yields a high proportion of improper solutions under conditions with small sample sizes and indicator-specific trait factors. In general, trait factor related parameters are more sensitive to bias than other types of parameters. For multilevel CFAs, there is a drastic bias in fit statistics under conditions with unidimensional trait factors on the between level, where root mean square error of approximation (RMSEA) and χ2 distributions reveal a downward bias, whereas the between standardized root mean square residual is biased upwards. In contrast, RMSEA and χ2 for classical CFA models are severely upwardly biased in conditions with a high number of raters and a small number of targets.
Development of new methodologies for user-testing of technology products
Creators: name: Onol, Isil
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: I140 - Human-computer interaction
J990 - Technologies not elsewhere classified
W280 - Interactive & electronic design

description: Winston Churchill Memorial Trust FellowshipResearch undertaken in United States and Canada (funded by WCMT)Dates: 8 August - 24 September 2010
Comparing Multilevel and Classical Confirmatory Factor Analysis Parameterizations of Multirater Data A Monte Carlo Simulation Study
Creators: name: Ulitzsch, Esther
name: Holtmann, Jana
name: Schultze, Martin
name: Eid, Michael
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: 19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: Science Policy

description: This simulation study assesses the statistical performance of two mathematically equivalent parameterizations for multitrait–multimethod data with interchangeable raters—a multilevel confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) and a classical CFA parameterization. The sample sizes of targets and raters, the factorial structure of the trait factors, and rater missingness are varied. The classical CFA approach yields a high proportion of improper solutions under conditions with small sample sizes and indicator-specific trait factors. In general, trait factor related parameters are more sensitive to bias than other types of parameters. For multilevel CFAs, there is a drastic bias in fit statistics under conditions with unidimensional trait factors on the between level, where root mean square error of approximation (RMSEA) and χ2 distributions reveal a downward bias, whereas the between standardized root mean square residual is biased upwards. In contrast, RMSEA and χ2 for classical CFA models are severely upwardly biased in conditions with a high number of raters and a small number of targets.
Development of new methodologies for user-testing of technology products
Creators: name: Author, Unknown
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: I140 - Human-computer interaction
J990 - Technologies not elsewhere classified
W280 - Interactive & electronic design

description: Winston Churchill Memorial Trust FellowshipResearch undertaken in United States and Canada (funded by WCMT)Dates: 8 August - 24 September 2010
Unsupervised Classification During Time-Series Model Building
Creators: name: Gates, Kathleen M.
name: Lane, Stephanie T.
name: E. Varangis
name: K. Giovanello
name: K. Guiskewicz
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: Science Policy
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: 80699 Information Systems not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: 19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: Inorganic Chemistry
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences

description: Researchers who collect multivariate time-series data across individuals must decide whether to model the dynamic processes at the individual level or at the group level. A recent innovation, group iterative multiple model estimation (GIMME), offers one solution to this dichotomy by identifying group-level time-series models in a data-driven manner while also reliably recovering individual-level patterns of dynamic effects. GIMME is unique in that it does not assume homogeneity in processes across individuals in terms of the patterns or weights of temporal effects. However, it can be difficult to make inferences from the nuances in varied individual-level patterns. The present article introduces an algorithm that arrives at subgroups of individuals that have similar dynamic models. Importantly, the researcher does not need to decide the number of subgroups. The final models contain reliable group-, subgroup-, and individual-level patterns that enable generalizable inferences, subgroups of individuals with shared model features, and individual-level patterns and estimates. We show that integrating community detection into the GIMME algorithm improves upon current standards in two important ways: (1) providing reliable classification and (2) increasing the reliability in the recovery of individual-level effects. We demonstrate this method on functional MRI from a sample of former American football players.
«Свобода интернета 2015- торжество цензуры». Доклад правозащитной организации «Агора».pdf
Creators: name: Doe, Jonn
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Uncategorized

description: «Свобода интернета 2015- торжество цензуры». Доклад правозащитной организации «Агора».pdf
El agua como recurso para definir y cualificar el espacio y sus usos. Tipología de mecanismos del agua en la ciudad de Burgos
Creators: name: Gonçalves, Smara
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: 120102 Architectural Heritage and Conservation
subject: FOS: Civil engineering
subject: 120508 Urban Design
subject: FOS: Social and economic geography
subject: 120103 Architectural History and Theory
subject: 120107 Landscape Architecture

description: Estudio sobre la capacidad de los mecanismos de agua para cualificar el espacio público. Se centra en ejemplos de Burgos.Comunicación presentada en el XXVIII CONGRESO NACIONAL DE PARQUES Y JARDINES PÚBLICOS de 2001, celebrado en León.
Estudios de campo
Creators: name: Garcia, Alfredo
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Biological Techniques
subject: 60299 Ecology not elsewhere classified
subject: 69902 Global Change Biology
subject: 60207 Population Ecology

description: Presentación diseño de experimentos
Excavation and survey on the Starsley Burn, North Tynedale, 1972
Creators: name: Harbottle, Barbara
name: Newman, T G
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 1, 137-175
description: NY 700882. Documentary evidence for the general development of settlement in the valley is discussed, and transhumance identified as its typical way of life. Settlement maps are constructed for late 13th and mid-16th centuries: in the latter period bastles, estimated at one for every four-five settlements, are in evidence. By 1769 (map) social and economic changes caused permanent farms to replace the shielings. A ?16th century bastle-house on Belling Farm was excavated and two small farmsteads surveyed. The bastle-house had been deserted, then repaired and reoccupied in ?mid-19th century. Pottery and small finds are catalogued.
Study Informations
Creators: name: Zitha, Licinio
name: Pinheiro, Marina Leonor Martins
name: Caridade, Sónia Maria Martins
Publisher: name: OSF Registries
Year: 2023
Subjects: Disengagement
Permanence
Pull and Push Factor
Recruitment
Terrorism

description: - We hypothesize that the process of staying within terrorist organizations is associated with a gradual loss of individual identity and assimilation into a collective group identity.
- We expect that identification with ideology is a fundamental factor in both the recruitment and retention of individuals within terrorist organizations.
- We hypothesize that economic hardships, limited educational opportunities, and poverty create vulnerability, making individuals more susceptible to recruitment by terrorist groups.
- We expect permanence to involve issues of loyalty and a lack of social support and reintegration policies.
- We hypothesize that disillusionment, disagreement with group actions and ideology, changing personal priorities, and parental support are significant factors influencing the disengagement and deradicalization of individuals from terrorist groups.
Alan Hall - Bibliography from Alan Hall. 19 May 1952 — 3 May 2015
Creators: name: Machesky, Laura M.
name: Jaffe, Aron B.
name: Ridley FRS, Anne J.
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 310199
subject: Biochemistry and cell biology not elsewhere classified

description: Alan Hall was born in a mining town in Yorkshire in 1952. He studied chemistry at Oxford and then, after starting his PhD in biochemistry in Oxford, he completed it at Harvard in the USA, where he made important discoveries about the evolution of antibiotic resistance in bacteria. Following postdoctoral studies in the UK and Switzerland, he set up his independent research in London at the Institute of Cancer Research, where he began his work which opened up the field of study of the Ras-homologous family of small GTPase proteins. Alan made seminal discoveries in this field, which revolutionized cell biology in the UK and internationally. Alan's work made connections between cell migration, cancer and cell signalling and provided a mechanistic understanding of how many cell processes work at the molecular level. Alan helped to found the Laboratory for Molecular Cell Biology in London and became the director in 2001. In 2006 he moved to the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York as chair of Cell Biology. He was awarded the Feldberg Foundation Prize in 1993, the Novartis Medal (UK Biochemical Society) and the Louis Jeantet Prize for Medicine in 2005, as well as the Canada Gairdner Prize in 2006. He was elected as a European Molecular Biology Organization member in 1994, as a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1999 and Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences in 2004.
Neolithic pottery from Hasting Hill, Co. Durham
Creators: name: Manby, T G
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 1, 219-222
description: NZ 352544. Remains of two vessels excavated in 1911 from a round barrow at Offerton fill a distributional gap and draw attention to the possibility of Neolithic settlement on the Magnesian Limestone.
Stonework and the Archaeologist: including a stonemason's view of Hadrian's Wall
Creators: name: Hill, P R
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 9, 1-22
description: Discusses tools and their use, methods of identifying and describing stone and types of masonry as well as procedures for measuring dressed stonework. An appendix gives a stone-mason's view of masonry at milecastles 37 and 38 of the Wall, Housesteads, Chesters bridge, and Benwell vallum crossing. R N B
Alteration of the cerebrovascular hemodynamic patterns due to atrial fibrillation: an in silico investigation
Creators: name: Scarsoglio, Stefania
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: 90399 Biomedical Engineering not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Medical engineering
subject: 90302 Biomechanical Engineering
subject: 91504 Fluidisation and Fluid Mechanics
subject: FOS: Other engineering and technologies
subject: 110201 Cardiology (incl. Cardiovascular Diseases)
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine

description: Alteration of the cerebrovascular hemodynamic patterns due to atrial fibrillation: an in silico investigation, by S. Scarsoglio, A. Saglietto, M. Anselmino, F. Gaita, L. Ridolfi, Journal of the Royal Society Interface, December 2016.

Raw data of simulations for the cerebral circulation in normal sinus rhythm (NSR) and atrial fibrillation (AF) conditions are available.
The Aesica Hoard
Creators: name: Charlesworth, Dorothy
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 1, 225-234
description: [NY 7066]. Discussion of the confused evidence for the finding of the guard-chamber hoard, and of each item individually, with new photographs. The gilt-bronze brooch is almost certainly the product of a Celtic workshop in N England c AD 70/80 and stems from the Continental thistle-brooch. The large silver trumpet-brooch, 18.5cm long, was probably locally commissioned by a soldier of east European origin. The silver chain-collar is likewise a fusion of Roman and native styles. The child's silver bracelet and some rings complete the hoard, whose deposition probably dates to Allectus' withdrawal of the garrison in 296.
Groups of small cairns and the excavation of a cairnfield on Millstone Hill, Northumberland
Creators: name: Jobey, George
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 9, 23-43
description: NU 088261. Three contiguous kerbed burial cairns and two ?field clearance cairns in a group of about 85 were examined. A single 14C determination lies in 2nd millennium bc. The site is discussed in its upland environmental context; was the clearance for pasture or arable? Appended is a catalogue of small finds from surface collection in the region: flints, shale items.
METHOD OF DETECTING A PARTIAL FLAME FAILURE IN A GAS TURBINE ENGINE AND A GAS TURBINE ENGINE
Creators: name: Panov, Vili
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: H300 - Mechanical engineering
H321 - Turbine technology
H661 - Instrumentation control

description: A method of detecting a partial flame failure in a gas turbine (10) having a gas duct (34) for guiding propulsion gas (18) and several combustors (24), each of which combustors (24) leads into the gas duct (34) and comprises a burner (36) is provided. The method comprises the steps of : measuring a first temperature over time at each of at least two probing points (32a; 32b) located downstream from the combustors (24) in the gas duct (34), measuring a second temperature over time in each of at least two of the burners (36), and detecting a partial flame failure from the first temperature measurements and said second temperature measurements, wherein said detecting of a partial flame failure includes the step of determining a first detection parameter, said first detection parameter being determined from a rate of change of a variation between said first temperature measurements at different probing points (32a; 32b).
METHOD OF DETECTING A PARTIAL FLAME FAILURE IN A GAS TURBINE ENGINE AND A GAS TURBINE ENGINE
Creators: name: Author, Unknown
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: H300 - Mechanical engineering
H321 - Turbine technology
H661 - Instrumentation control

description: A method of detecting a partial flame failure in a gas turbine (10) having a gas duct (34) for guiding propulsion gas (18) and several combustors (24), each of which combustors (24) leads into the gas duct (34) and comprises a burner (36) is provided. The method comprises the steps of : measuring a first temperature over time at each of at least two probing points (32a; 32b) located downstream from the combustors (24) in the gas duct (34), measuring a second temperature over time in each of at least two of the burners (36), and detecting a partial flame failure from the first temperature measurements and said second temperature measurements, wherein said detecting of a partial flame failure includes the step of determining a first detection parameter, said first detection parameter being determined from a rate of change of a variation between said first temperature measurements at different probing points (32a; 32b).
METHOD OF DETERMINING A COMBUSTOR EXIT TEMPERATURE AND METHOD OF CONTROLLING A GAS TURBINE
Creators: name: Panov, Vili
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: H321 - Turbine technology
H660 - Control systems
H661 - Instrumentation control

description: It is described a method of determining an exit temperature of a gas exiting a combustor (24) of a gas turbine (10), the method comprising: determining a mass flow and a temperature of fuel being delivered to the combustor; determining a mass flow and a temperature of air being delivered to the combustor; determining a temperature dependence of the specific heat capacity of a burnt mixture of the fuel and the air being delivered to the combustor; and determining an exit temperature of the burnt mixture exiting the combustor based on the determined mass flow and temperature of the fuel, the determined mass flow and temperature of the air, and the determined temperature dependence of the specific heat capacity of the burnt mixture. Further a method of controlling a gas turbine is described.
Excavations on the Romano-British settlement at Middle Gunnar Peak, Barrasford, Northumberland
Creators: name: Jobey, Ian
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 9, 51-74
description: NY 915750. Excavation in advance of quarrying revealed a number of rubble-built houses (one with an earlier phase) in a stone enclosure. A small amount of 2nd century material was recovered, and a check for timber predecessors to the houses was negative. A burial cairn with two urned cremations of early 2nd millennium BC was also examined.
An excavation in the Castle ditch, Newcastle upon Tyne, 1974-6
Creators: name: Harbottle, Barbara
name: Ellison, Margaret
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 9, 75-250
description: Describes material recovered from excavations designed to uncover the 12th century curtain and to section the Castle ditch. Seventeen phases of ditch filling and recutting can be distinguished on ceramic and documentary evidence; these are related to the constructional history of the Black Gate. Specialist reports include substantial treatments of English and imported pottery, glass, leather, textiles and animal remains. R N B
METHOD OF DETERMINING A COMBUSTOR EXIT TEMPERATURE AND METHOD OF CONTROLLING A GAS TURBINE
Creators: name: Author, Unknown
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: H321 - Turbine technology
H660 - Control systems
H661 - Instrumentation control

description: It is described a method of determining an exit temperature of a gas exiting a combustor (24) of a gas turbine (10), the method comprising: determining a mass flow and a temperature of fuel being delivered to the combustor; determining a mass flow and a temperature of air being delivered to the combustor; determining a temperature dependence of the specific heat capacity of a burnt mixture of the fuel and the air being delivered to the combustor; and determining an exit temperature of the burnt mixture exiting the combustor based on the determined mass flow and temperature of the fuel, the determined mass flow and temperature of the air, and the determined temperature dependence of the specific heat capacity of the burnt mixture. Further a method of controlling a gas turbine is described.
NIPS 2016 Keynote: Machine Learning & Likelihood Free Inference in Particle Physics
Creators: name: Cranmer, Kyle
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: 20203 Particle Physics
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: NIPS 2016 KeynoteAbstract: Particle physics aims to answer profound questions about the fundamental building blocks of the Universe through enormous data sets collected at experiments like the Large Hadron Collider at CERN. Inference in this context involves two extremes. On one hand the theories of fundamental particle interactions are described by quantum field theory, which is elegant, highly constrained, and highly predictive. On the other hand, the observations come from interactions with complex sensor arrays with uncertain response, which lead to intractable likelihoods. Machine learning techniques with high-capacity models offer a promising set of tools for coping with the complexity of the data; however, we ultimately want to perform inference in the language of quantum field theory. I will discuss likelihood-free inference, generative models, adversarial training, and other recent progress in machine learning from this point of view.
Excavation of the Magdalene Chapel, Warkworth, Northumberland, 1977; with a report of a resistivity survey
Creators: name: Pattinson, Tom
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 9, 251-265
description: NU 247053. Excavations of the upper hall house in the domestic area were terminated by destruction of the remains, but resistivity survey of the site by P Karmis et al, using a four-probe carrier, digital readout resistivity meter, and a PET microcomputer in graphics mode with selective enhancement, was found economical in manpower and time.
ESTIMATION OF HEALTH PARAMETERS IN INDUSTRIAL GAS TURBINES
Creators: name: Panov, Vili
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: H311 - Thermodynamics
H321 - Turbine technology
H660 - Control systems

description: Estimation of Health Parameters in Industrial Gas Turbines The present invention relates to a method for determining a deviation value of a health parameter, in particular a capacity or an efficiency parameter, of at least one component (101, 102, 103, 104, 105) of a gas turbine (100). According to the method a pressure value and a temperature value at a measuring point of the component (101, 102, 103, 04, 105) is measured. A corrected pressure value is determined on the basis of a predetermined pressure correction factor of the component (101, 102, 103, 104, 105). A corrected temperature value is determined on the basis of a predetermined temperature correction factor of the component (101, 102, 103, 104, 105). An estimated actual value of the health parameter of the component (101, 102, 103, 104, 105) is determined on the basis of the corrected pressure value, the corrected temperature value and e.g. measured shaft speed. A nominal value of the health parameter of the component (101, 102, 103, 104, 105) which is predicted on the basis of at least one predetermined input parameter is determined. Finally, a deviation value of a health parameter is determined by comparing the estimated actual value and the nominal value.
The global liquid crystal phase diagram of the nematogenic square-well line model
Creators: name: Gámez, Francisco
name: Lago, Santiago
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: 29999 Physical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Physical sciences
subject: 19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: Cancer

description: Monte–Carlo simulations in the isothermal–isobaric ensemble are employed to characterise the boundaries of isotropic, nematic, smectic and hexatic phases of square-well prolate spherocylinders with a continuous line of interaction sites. Our results show clear first-order phase transitions between the different mesogenic phases. This work considers different issues not previously published for this model that largely comprised the features of real substances without explicit energetical anisotropy parameters. Particular emphasis is given to the enhancement of the stability of the nematic phase in comparison with other prolate fluids of ellipsoidal and spherocylindrical geometry.
ESTIMATION OF HEALTH PARAMETERS IN INDUSTRIAL GAS TURBINES
Creators: name: Author, Unknown
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: H311 - Thermodynamics
H321 - Turbine technology
H660 - Control systems

description: Estimation of Health Parameters in Industrial Gas Turbines The present invention relates to a method for determining a deviation value of a health parameter, in particular a capacity or an efficiency parameter, of at least one component (101, 102, 103, 104, 105) of a gas turbine (100). According to the method a pressure value and a temperature value at a measuring point of the component (101, 102, 103, 04, 105) is measured. A corrected pressure value is determined on the basis of a predetermined pressure correction factor of the component (101, 102, 103, 104, 105). A corrected temperature value is determined on the basis of a predetermined temperature correction factor of the component (101, 102, 103, 104, 105). An estimated actual value of the health parameter of the component (101, 102, 103, 104, 105) is determined on the basis of the corrected pressure value, the corrected temperature value and e.g. measured shaft speed. A nominal value of the health parameter of the component (101, 102, 103, 104, 105) which is predicted on the basis of at least one predetermined input parameter is determined. Finally, a deviation value of a health parameter is determined by comparing the estimated actual value and the nominal value.
CONTROLLING A GAS TURBINE CONSIDERING A SENSOR FAILURE
Creators: name: Panov, Vili
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: H321 - Turbine technology
H660 - Control systems
H661 - Instrumentation control

description: It is described a system (100) for controlling a gas turbine (105), comprising: a control system (101) for providing control signals (103) to a gas turbine (105); a tuning system (107) for providing tuning signals (109), a modelling system (111) for generating virtual measurement signals (113), the virtual measurement signals being based on the control signals (103) and the tuning signals (109); a sensor diagnostics system (115) for diagnosing at least one sensor measurement signal (117) and outputting control system reconfiguration signals (119) to the control system (101) and tuner system reconfiguration signals (121) to the tuning system (107), the tuning signals (109) being based at least on the tuner system reconfiguration signals (121), the control signals (103) being based on the at least one sensor measurement signal (117), the virtual measurement signals (113) and the control system reconfiguration signals (119).