cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
The University of Lincoln, Faculty of Applied Computing Sciences, EPrints Repository
Creators: name: Author, Unknown
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: I100 - Computer science

description: Prior to the establishment of an Institutional Repository at the University of Lincoln, the Faculty of Applied Computing Sciences set up and maintained a repository running on EPrints 2. This is a link to the Internet Archive to record the early work David Nutter did in promoting the use of a repository at the University.
Climate Change and the Right to Development: Legal Perspectives and Challenges
Creators: HC User
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2024

description: This article explores the complex relationship between climate change and the right to development, emphasizing how climate-induced disruptions challenge development goals and examining the legal frameworks designed to address these issues. It highlights the interplay between international climate agreements and human rights principles, evaluates the impact on vulnerable populations, and suggests strategies for balancing climate action with development objectives.
Forget IPR (+ OA + CC)
Creators: name: Keeney, Gavin
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Intellectual property
subject: Commons
subject: Open scholarship
subject: Neoliberalism

description: An argument for the abolition of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) and a step into the wild blue yonder – i.e., beyond Open Access (OA) and Creative Commons (CC) protocols. The “Introduction,” prior to “Paralogisms for Artist-scholars” utilizes an almost Pater-esque aesthetic deployment of time-senses and verb tenses that also resembles the doubled subjective states of Derridean exposition, but actually opens on to theologically inflected re-considerations of the generative nature of gramma.
Year One portfolio of work
Creators: name: Rogers, CA JA
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: K100 - Architecture

description: Brief 01-Walk the Line; Brief 02-The Nomad; Brief 03-The Fridge; Brief 04-The Solid Void; One Day Project 01-The Film; One Day Project 02-The Shadow; Brief 05-The Modern Living Project-Morphosis Exhibition; Brief 06-Beach Hut; Brief 07 CDP-The Gallery; Technology Assignment 01-Construction-Cobtun House; Technology Assignment 02-Environmental-Brooke Combes House.
Year One portfolio of work
Creators: name: Author, Unknown
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: K100 - Architecture

description: Brief 01-Walk the Line; Brief 02-The Nomad; Brief 03-The Fridge; Brief 04-The Solid Void; One Day Project 01-The Film; One Day Project 02-The Shadow; Brief 05-The Modern Living Project-Morphosis Exhibition; Brief 06-Beach Hut; Brief 07 CDP-The Gallery; Technology Assignment 01-Construction-Cobtun House; Technology Assignment 02-Environmental-Brooke Combes House.
The Carter Zouave Troupe - a band of girls who entertained with brass instruments and military drill routines, in 1860s America
Creators: name: Holman, Gavin
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Brass bands
subject: Revues

description: James Heneage Carter established and managed what, he claimed, was the first female brass band in the United States. He engaged a number of young girls, from ten to fourteen years of age, to give a military drill in the performance of his company. His orchestral leader at the time suggested that he should try and form these girls into a brass band. The result was that his young female brass band took to the stage. Sadly, it was not the first such ensemble as he stated, but it was nonetheless a trailblazing troupe for a few years in the 1860s.
title: Measuring a diffusion coefficient by single-particle tracking : statistical analysis of experimental mean squared displacement curves
Creators: name: Ernst, Dominique
name: Köhler, Jürgen
Publisher: name: University of Bayreuth
Year: 2013
Subjects: subject: 530

description: We provide experimental results on the accuracy of diffusion coefficients obtained by a mean squared displacement (MSD) analysis of single-particle trajectories. We have recorded very long trajectories comprising more than 1.5 x 10(5) data points and decomposed these long trajectories into shorter segments providing us with ensembles of trajectories of variable lengths. This enabled a statistical analysis of the resulting MSD curves as a function of the lengths of the segments. We find that the relative error of the diffusion coefficient can be minimized by taking an optimum number of points into account for fitting the MSD curves, and that this optimum does not depend on the segment length. Yet, the magnitude of the relative error for the diffusion coefficient does, and achieving an accuracy in the order of 10% requires the recording of trajectories with about 1000 data points. Finally, we compare our results with theoretical predictions and find very good qualitative and quantitative agreement between experiment and theory.
Additional file 2 of Application of a library of near isogenic lines to understand context dependent expression of QTL for grain yield and adaptive traits in bread wheat
Creators: name: Farré, Alba
name: Sayers, Liz
name: Leverington-Waite, Michelle
name: Goram, Richard
name: Orford, Simon
name: Wingen, Luzie
name: Mumford, Cathy
name: Griffiths, Simon
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Plant Biology

description: Difference between Avalon and Cadenza alleles for the ratio between the lenghts of each PH component and the total PH for the chromosome that showed significant differences for plant height (values above zero indicates that the Avalon allele increased height whereas below zero the Cadenza allele reduced height; ear length (EL), peduncle (PL) and internode lengths (from the first to the fifth counted from the top, abbreviated as 1stITL, 2ndITL, 3rdITL, 4thITL, 5thITL); * P-value
Out of Sight, (Not) Out of Mine(d): Theorizing Extractionary Logics in Two Mining Communities
Creators: name: Edmondson, Kimberly
name: Tate, Morgan
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2024

description: Drawing on convergent and divergent experiences of living in two geographically distant mining communities in the United States and Canada, the two authors lean into the “entanglements of bodily and discursive relationships that constitute our life, both socially and biologically” (Iovino, 2018, p. 113) to explore how extractionary logics shape the material and discursive matterings of community. Specifically, thinking with Braidotti’s Critical Posthumanism (2019), our paper will focus on how these two communities are produced by and resistant to extractionary logics via power relations in economies, labor, social mobility, recreation, and land. Though some mines might have been/be out of sight, mines are not out of mind. We explore the prospects of economic stability and social mobility and the irreparably harmful extractionary logics in mining communities, even after reclamation. This research offers insights into our histories-present-futures and how we might reclaim a more thoughtful set of relations with Earth.
Additional file 1 of Application of a library of near isogenic lines to understand context dependent expression of QTL for grain yield and adaptive traits in bread wheat
Creators: name: Farré, Alba
name: Sayers, Liz
name: Leverington-Waite, Michelle
name: Goram, Richard
name: Orford, Simon
name: Wingen, Luzie
name: Mumford, Cathy
name: Griffiths, Simon
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Plant Biology

description: Means of minimum (blue line) and maximum (red line) temperatures and cumulated rainfall (blue bars) during the months of the growth cycle for both trials. (PDF 95 kb)
Additional file 1: Figure S1. of Application of a library of near isogenic lines to understand context dependent expression of QTL for grain yield and adaptive traits in bread wheat
Creators: name: FarrĂŠ, Alba
name: Sayers, Liz
name: Leverington-Waite, Michelle
name: Goram, Richard
name: Orford, Simon
name: Wingen, Luzie
name: Mumford, Cathy
name: Griffiths, Simon
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Plant Biology

description: Means of minimum (blue line) and maximum (red line) temperatures and cumulated rainfall (blue bars) during the months of the growth cycle for both trials. (PDF 95Â kb)
Additional file 4 of Application of a library of near isogenic lines to understand context dependent expression of QTL for grain yield and adaptive traits in bread wheat
Creators: name: Farré, Alba
name: Sayers, Liz
name: Leverington-Waite, Michelle
name: Goram, Richard
name: Orford, Simon
name: Wingen, Luzie
name: Mumford, Cathy
name: Griffiths, Simon
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Plant Biology

description: Comparions between the magnitude of the effects of the A × C DH population (red) and the NILs for heading date (a) and plant heigth (b) (2013 and 2014 are indicated in bakc and grey color, respectively; the Avalon background is showed in dashed line whereas the Cadenza background is showed in straigth line). (PDF 91 kb)
Additional file 3 of Application of a library of near isogenic lines to understand context dependent expression of QTL for grain yield and adaptive traits in bread wheat
Creators: name: Farré, Alba
name: Sayers, Liz
name: Leverington-Waite, Michelle
name: Goram, Richard
name: Orford, Simon
name: Wingen, Luzie
name: Mumford, Cathy
name: Griffiths, Simon
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Plant Biology

description: (a) Summary of the mixed model analysis performed for the grain number components studied comprising 553 NILs carrying the Avalon or Cadenza alleles in the introgressed region in 2013. (b) Average values for the two groups (carrying the Avalon or Cadenza alleles in the QTL region) based on the chromosome and background in 2013. Significant difference between Avalon and Cadenza alleles are highlighted in bold (spikes/m2 (S), spikelet/spike (s/S) and grains/spikelet (G/S). (PDF 111 kb)
Transformation
Creators: name: Shapcott, Darcy James
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: K100 - Architecture

description: The initial brief for my third year project was to select an object, place or event, and extract as much intangible information as possible.I decided to do a washing machine because I was drawn to the fact that it has many different components, each with its own particular function, all of which work together to perform the function required of a washing machine.Initially I started by taking many photos of the washing machine. This was followed by physcially taking apart the washing machine in order to examine each component and to study its location within the framework of the machine. I carefully documented this stage of the process. To add an extra dimension, I went to the Indesit Washing Machine factory in North Wales where my machine was originally manufactured. As is usual in factories, repetition was a very prominent theme, and I later I used this as one of the cores of the project. From the washing machine I created visual relationships based on the components themselves, and then I took this relationship to a 3D medium which led me to some very interesting ideas. These formed the core design for the plans and internal spacings of my building - a Smart Car Dealership located in Marrakesh, Mococco.
Female Activism, Tribalism, and Shame in the Arabian Gulf
Creators: name: Zakarriya, Jihan
Publisher: name: Springer
Year: 2024

description: Shame and guilt have been two dominant disciplining practices against female activists in the Middle East in general and the Arabian Gulf in particular. The violation of women's bodies including sexual harassment, allegations of rape, police detention, and imprisonment has a disturbing effect on the female activists, their families, relatives, and direct communities that are still dominated by tribal connections and deep-seated sexist traditions and practices. Nevertheless, the post-Arab Spring era has witnessed crucial change in the familial and communal reception and celebration of female activism in public spaces in the Arabian Gulf. For instance, when Saudi activist Loujain al-Hathloul was imprisoned, her family contacted local and international media announcing that al-Hathloul was tortured, harassed, and threatened of rape. Likewise, Bahraini Hajer Mansoor was tortured and assaulted during the 2011 protests. This chapter examines how Gulf female activists turn
shame and guilt into positive acts of resistance. It specifically investigates how they motivate and utilize cultural and social changes in their countries and in the region in general to promote and address women's real needs and causes, thus getting communal and public support and influence.
description: Shame and guilt have been two dominant disciplining practices against female activists in the Middle East in general and the Arabian Gulf in particular. The violation of women's bodies including sexual harassment, allegations of rape, police detention, and imprisonment has a disturbing effect on the female activists, their families, relatives, and direct communities that are still dominated by tribal connections and deep-seated sexist traditions and practices. Nevertheless, the post-Arab Spring era has witnessed crucial change in the familial and communal reception and celebration of female activism in public spaces in the Arabian Gulf. For instance, when Saudi activist Loujain al-Hathloul was imprisoned, her family contacted local and international media announcing that al-Hathloul was tortured, harassed, and threatened of rape. Likewise, Bahraini Hajer Mansoor was tortured and assaulted during the 2011 protests. This chapter examines how Gulf female activists turn shame and guilt into positive acts of resistance. It specifically investigates how they motivate and utilize cultural and social changes in their countries and in the region in general to promote and address women's real needs and causes, thus getting communal and public support and influence.
Transformation
Creators: name: Author, Unknown
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: K100 - Architecture

description: The initial brief for my third year project was to select an object, place or event, and extract as much intangible information as possible.I decided to do a washing machine because I was drawn to the fact that it has many different components, each with its own particular function, all of which work together to perform the function required of a washing machine.Initially I started by taking many photos of the washing machine. This was followed by physcially taking apart the washing machine in order to examine each component and to study its location within the framework of the machine. I carefully documented this stage of the process. To add an extra dimension, I went to the Indesit Washing Machine factory in North Wales where my machine was originally manufactured. As is usual in factories, repetition was a very prominent theme, and I later I used this as one of the cores of the project. From the washing machine I created visual relationships based on the components themselves, and then I took this relationship to a 3D medium which led me to some very interesting ideas. These formed the core design for the plans and internal spacings of my building - a Smart Car Dealership located in Marrakesh, Mococco.
Cultural Responses to Urban Violence in 21st Century Brazil: New Writers Speak from the Margins
Creators: name: Souza Paula, Leonora
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2017

description: In this essay, I discuss how the works produced by authors identified with the twenty-first century literary movement known as Literatura Periférica respond to and intervene in the representation and reproduction of urban violence in Brazil by putting forward an imaginary for the symbolic and material space occupied by the socially excluded. Having lived in these spaces themselves, these authors have been writing about life on the margins while centering their works on traditionally excluded groups such as the urban poor.
L'Euripe et ses figures (The Euripus and its figures)
Creators: name: Demai, Thierry
Publisher: name: Thierry Demai
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Literature, Ancient
subject: Literature

description: The Euripus is the strait that separates the long island of Euboea from the Greek mainland, northeast of Boeotia. Only a few tens of metres wide at Chalcis, this strait is traversed by currents that are often strong and change direction several times a day, sometimes regularly, sometimes irregularly, up to fifteen times a day. These remarkable features, in addition to the strategic importance of this strait in the conflicts of the Hellenistic world, meant that it was well known to authors of Greek and Latin antiquity. These features also gave rise to figurative uses of the name of the Euripus, used for example to express the cyclical nature of a movement (the ebb and flow), unrest, danger, uncertainty, the vicissitudes of the world, reversals of fortune or human fickleness. Without claiming to be exhaustive, we deal here with the way the Euripus appears in the works of ancient authors, and in particular with the figures used in these texts and their survival in French letters.
L'Euripe et ses figures (The Euripus and its figures)
Creators: name: Demai, Thierry
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Literature
subject: Literature, Ancient

description: The Euripus is the strait that separates the long island of Euboea from the Greek mainland, northeast of Boeotia. Only a few tens of metres wide at Chalcis, this strait is traversed by currents that are often strong and change direction several times a day, sometimes regularly, sometimes irregularly, up to fifteen times a day. These remarkable features, in addition to the strategic importance of this strait in the conflicts of the Hellenistic world, meant that it was well known to authors of Greek and Latin antiquity. These features also gave rise to figurative uses of the name of the Euripus, used for example to express the cyclical nature of a movement (the ebb and flow), unrest, danger, uncertainty, the vicissitudes of the world, reversals of fortune or human fickleness. Without claiming to be exhaustive, we deal here with the way the Euripus appears in the works of ancient authors, and in particular with the figures used in these texts and their survival in French letters.
Whales from space: Assessing the feasibility of using satellite imagery to monitor whales
Creators: name: Cubaynes, Hannah Charlotte
Publisher: name: Apollo - University of Cambridge Repository
Year: 2020
Subjects: Remote sensing
VHR satellite imagery
Whales

description: By the mid-twentieth century, the majority of great whale species were threatened with extinction, following centuries of commercial whaling. Since the implementation of a moratorium on commercial whaling in 1985 by the International Whaling Commission, the recovery of whale population is being regularly assessed. Various methods are used to survey whale populations, though most are spatially limited and prevent remote areas from being studied. Satellites orbiting Earth can access most regions of the planet, offering a potential solution to surveying remote locations. With recent improvements in the spatial resolution of satellite imagery, it is now possible to detect wildlife from space, including whales. In this thesis, I aimed to further investigate the feasibility of very high resolution (VHR) satellite imagery as a tool to reliably monitor whales. The first objective was to describe, both visually and spectrally, how four morphologically distinct species appear in VHR satellite imagery. The second objective was to explore different ways to automatically detect whales in such imagery, as the current alternative is manual detection, which is time-consuming and impractical when monitoring large areas. With the third objective, I attempted to give some insights on how to estimate the maximum depth at which a whale can be detected in VHR satellite imagery, as this will be crucial to estimate whale abundance from space. This thesis shows that the four species targeted could be detected with varying degrees of accuracy, some contrasting better with their surroundings. Compared to manual detection, the automated systems trialled here took longer, were not as accurate, and were not transferable to other images, suggesting to focus future automation research on machine learning and the creation of a well-labelled database required to train and validate. The maximum depth of detection could be assessed only approximately using nautical charts. Other methods such as the installation of panels at various depths should be trialled, although it requires prior knowledge of the spectral reflectance of whales above the surface, which I tested on post-mortem samples of whale integument and proved unreliable. Such reflectance should be measured on free-swimming whale using unmanned aerial vehicles or small aircraft. Overall, this thesis shows that currently VHR satellite imagery can be a useful tool to assess the presence or absence of whales, encouraging further developments to make VHR satellite imagery a reliable method to monitor whale numbers.
description: The MAVA Foundation (16035)
Jack Whitten : Black in America, Black in the world
Creators: name: Boiarsky, Alexandra Nicole
Publisher: name: The University of Texas at Austin
Year: 2019
Subjects: Jack Whitten

description: This thesis examines Jack Whitten’s thinking about blackness and suggests that while Whitten’s early works reflect his location of his blackness in the United States, his later works show him locating his blackness globally. Situating Whitten’s painterly and sculptural interests within the social and political issues that remained so central to him, I analyze his approach to depicting Black political leaders and philosophers. I suggest that formal shifts in his artistic explorations reflect social and cultural shifts and his interpretation of those shifts on his own terms. In case studies of Whitten’s King’s Wish (Martin Luther’s Dream), 1968, Homage to Malcolm, 1970, and Atopolis: For Édouard Glissant, 2014—all from distinct periods in the artist’s life—I argue that Whitten explores his identity through the lens of significant Black cultural figures to whom he dedicates or “gifts” paintings. These explorations in paint, in turn, shaped Whitten’s evolving self-conception from being Black in America to Black in the world. Combining close reads of these three works with Whitten’s published interviews and conversations, as well as selections from his studio log—where the artist describes important primary experiences—my work expands the existing scholarship by providing a new framework to think about the relationship between identity and painting in Whitten’s work.
Crossing boundaries : Arabic diglossia in three of Salwa Bakr's short stories
Creators: name: Dattilo, Noelle Dionne
Publisher: name: The University of Texas at Austin
Year: 2006
Subjects: Diglossia
Salwa Bakr

description: The Arabic language is characterized by a diglossic system where two language varieties are perceived to be used within the confines of the respective spoken or written context. The colloquial, or ‘amiyya, is generally considered the spoken everyday language of communication while Modern Standard Arabic, or fusha, is mainly a medium of written communication. These language boundaries often cross written and spoken communication, which results in a blending of the two language varieties allowing language users greater communicative flexibility than use of one variety alone would permit. While there have been many studies of diglossia, most of them examine the prevalence of diglossia in the Arabic language and how the two language varieties are used together. This study addresses the effects that diglossia in literary texts has on readers and, in particular, how Egyptian writer, Salwa Bakr, strategically exploits the diglossic system in three of her short stories. The research questions that I address include how Bakr uses the two language varieties these stories, what patterns exist, if any, in her use of language, how readers respond to her use of language and how it affects the reader.s perception of the three stories. In order to answer these questions, I asked eight Egyptian women who were able to read Arabic to read each story and identify passages they thought were written in the dialect. Then, I interviewed each participant to discuss the effect that Bakr’s use of language had on them while they read the stories. The passages, which the participants identified as dialect, were analyzed based on Myers-Scotton’s Markedness Model. There was no consistent pattern with respect to passages identified as dialect and MSA. There a pattern regarding the effect that Bakr’s use of language had on the readers in that it made the stories more real for readers. Readers also noted that Bakr blends together various varieties of Arabic through out her stories, including a very high level Arabic, forms that can be read as either dialect or MSA, as well as the Egyptian dialect and MSA. Therefore, identifying the full array of language varieties that are employed by Bakr, and other Egyptian writers, opens the door to more possibilities of further understanding the Arabic language.
Making - or Not Making - Sense of Dreams / Trouver - ou non - un sens au rêve. Ed. by Bernard Dieterle, Manfred Engel and Laura Vordermayer. Würzburg: Königshausen & Neumann 2024 (Cultural Dream Studies; 9) — Contents and Preface
Creators: name: Dieterle, Bernard
name: Engel, Manfred
name: Vordermayer, Laura
Publisher: name: Königshausen & Neumann
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Dream interpretation
subject: Literary theory
subject: Dreams--Research
subject: Dreams

description: Dreams frighten and attract us because of their ›otherness‹, their manifold deviations from the world we know when we are awake. One of the most consistently used techniques of coming to terms with this otherness has been the attempt to ›make sense‹ of dreams, to consider and portray them as messages which can and have to be deciphered. On the other hand (and much more rarely), dreams have been considered as a welcome source of entertainment, or as a key instrument to expand the limitations of a rational and conventional world view. Our book analyses aspects of this dialectic in factual dream reports and in fictional representations of the dream in literature, film, music, and painting. Examples are taken from a great variety of cultures and historical periods. Their authors and artists include: Adorno, Agualusa, Andreas-Salomé, Apollinaire, Artmann, Beckmann, Benjamin, Breton, Carroll, Carter, Diderot, Droste-Hülshoff, Flaubert, Goethe, Gondry, Grandville, Ji Yun, Johannot, Kafka, Keller, Klinger, Kubin, Li Gongzuo, Liu E, Ma Jian, Meyrink, Michaux, Minnelli, Montaigne, Mora, Ofenbauer, Okri, Oppenheim, Plath, Proust, Pushkin, Rousseau, Schopenhauer, Scott, Seghers, Sorel, Sōseki, Wagner, Walser, Wang Jian, Weiner, Wu Jianren, Yuan Mei, Zschokke, and many others.
Compact Composition Operator of Two Sequences Symbols on μ-Bergman Space in the Unit Ball
Creators: name: Journal of Afro-Asian Studies, jass
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2024

description: Let ϵ≥0 and μ be a normal function on [0,1),ν(1-ϵ)=(2ϵ-ϵ^2 )^2 μ(1-ϵ) for ϵ0 is given.
Exploring the intricate cross-talk between clonal expansion and the bone marrow niche
Creators: name: Ngo, Steven
name: Papazoglou, Despoina
name: Encabo, Hector Huerga
name: Bonnet, Dominique
Publisher: name: The Francis Crick Institute
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: Tumour Biology
subject: Tumour Biology
classificationCode: Stem Cells
subject: Stem Cells
classificationCode: Human Biology & Physiology
subject: Human Biology & Physiology

description: Haematopoietic stem cells (HSCs) reside within an intricate network of cells in the bone marrow (BM) niche. HSC crosstalk with niche compartments influences lineage determination and blood cell production, while independent niche interactions are essential for the maintenance of HSC quiescence. How different niche components influence the genetic diversity of HSCs represents an expanding field of investigation. As such, we will summarise the current knowledge of the contribution to the Darwinian evolution of mutant HSCs of both haematopoietic and non-haematopoietic cells residing in the BM. In this review, we will disentangle how somatic evolution associates with the niche at two stages: from (1) the stage of preleukaemic HSC expansion and clonal haematopoiesis (CH) to (2) leukaemia-initiating cells (LICs) and the development of myeloid malignancies with acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) being the most prevalent. We will finally describe current challenges such as limitations in models used in the field or the difficulty in studying specific genetic clones in isolation.
Alternative Infill: a design study of housing intensification, adaptation and choice in the established suburbs of Adelaide
Creators: name: Madigan, Damian
Publisher: name: Monash University
Year: 2016
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: Undertaken by major design project, this PhD research is a design study of infill housing potential in the established suburbs of Adelaide in South Australia. It argues that subjective opposition to the consideration of heritage precincts as potential infill locations is based on understandable concerns of a perceived loss of character and amenity, but fails to acknowledge the lineage of these inner precincts and their capacity for change. In doing so, the work recognises established suburbs as having been initially established to provide a variety of housing types and demonstrates ways in which they might return to doing so.

 Design experiments put forward the notion that a deep understanding of the Adelaide villa and cottage and their sites has the potential to recognize these early houses as a typology that can continue to meet the evolving needs of the city.

 Where the work of this thesis is concerned with identifying the capacity of Adelaide’s established suburbs to accommodate housing diversity and supply, others may find its observations useful to deploy in suburban contexts that are similar–enough in their make–up so as to be broadly comparable with Adelaide. Further, the methods of analysis and exploration used in the work may prove effective for projects with subject matter and contexts that are not directly related to the conditions described in this work, but for which the methodology is transferable.
Every man's companion, or an useful pocket book
Creators: name: Roos, Anna Marie
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: V380 - History of science

description: In 1663, Martin Lister left his parentsâ€™ house in Lincolnshire to study medicine in Montpellier. During his three years in France, he kept a detailed journal in an almanac published as Every Manâ€™s Companion: Or, An Useful Pocket-Book (MS Lister 19, Bodleian). There are other varied and rich referential sources of material about his journey utilised for this website. Another 25 pages of memoirs about Listerâ€™s time in Montpellier also survive (MS Lister 5, Bodleian), as well as Listerâ€™s correspondence. Furthermore, Listerâ€™s travel companion, Phillip Skippon, and his mentor, the botanist John Ray, published accounts of part of their travels.Lister was one of the more important doctors and virtuosi of his generation. He became a court physician to Queen Anne in 1702, contributed over fifty papers to the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society for which he served as vice-president., wrote nineteen books on medicine, antiquarianism and natural history, and was the first arachnologist and conchologist, as well as a chemist. Two species of orchids, a spider, and a wrinkle ridge system on the moon have been named in his honour.Listerâ€™s journal anticipates these accomplishments. Month by month, Lister noted the medical texts he consulted, and in his textbooks, he annotated the recipes given to him when he lodged with an apothecary. He described the personalities and works of luminaries he met in France including Nicolas Steno, Francis Willughby, and John Ray. The pocket book and his memoirs reveal that Lister performed a series of dissections with Steno, as well as going on natural history expeditions with Ray. Lister also regularly went to the salon of Sir Thomas Crew to discuss ornithology, medicine, and literature, mixing with other fellows of Cambridge and English expatriates. As his time in Montpellier was part of his education as a gentleman, Lister visited gardens and libraries in Paris, and made observations of French manufacturing methods, viniculture, literature and drama, and rules of politesse and art connoisseurship.This site, authored by Dr Anna Marie Roos, housed at the History Faculty at the University of Oxford, and funded by the British Academy, maps stages of his journey from England to Montpellier and back via Paris documenting them photographically. The images of landscape, natural history specimens, and museums and artifacts were conceived as a form of humanistic fieldwork, allowing us to reconstruct the mental world of the early modern virtuoso.
Making - or Not Making - Sense of Dreams / Trouver - ou non - un sens au rêve. Ed. by Bernard Dieterle, Manfred Engel and Laura Vordermayer. Würzburg: Königshausen & Neumann 2024 (Cultural Dream Studies; 9) — Contents and Preface
Creators: HC User
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Dreams
subject: Dreams--Research
subject: Dream interpretation
subject: Literary theory

description: Dreams frighten and attract us because of their ›otherness‹, their manifold deviations from the world we know when we are awake. One of the most consistently used techniques of coming to terms with this otherness has been the attempt to ›make sense‹ of dreams, to consider and portray them as messages which can and have to be deciphered. On the other hand (and much more rarely), dreams have been considered as a welcome source of entertainment, or as a key instrument to expand the limitations of a rational and conventional world view. Our book analyses aspects of this dialectic in factual dream reports and in fictional representations of the dream in literature, film, music, and painting. Examples are taken from a great variety of cultures and historical periods. Their authors and artists include: Adorno, Agualusa, Andreas-Salomé, Apollinaire, Artmann, Beckmann, Benjamin, Breton, Carroll, Carter, Diderot, Droste-Hülshoff, Flaubert, Goethe, Gondry, Grandville, Ji Yun, Johannot, Kafka, Keller, Klinger, Kubin, Li Gongzuo, Liu E, Ma Jian, Meyrink, Michaux, Minnelli, Montaigne, Mora, Ofenbauer, Okri, Oppenheim, Plath, Proust, Pushkin, Rousseau, Schopenhauer, Scott, Seghers, Sorel, Sōseki, Wagner, Walser, Wang Jian, Weiner, Wu Jianren, Yuan Mei, Zschokke, and many others.
Neoechinorhynchus (Neoechinorhynchus) agilis sensu Yamaguti 1935
Creators: name: Tkach, Ie. V.
name: Sarabeev, V. L.
name: Shvetsova, L. S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Acanthocephala
Eoacanthocephala
Neoechinorhynchida
Neoechinorhynchidae
Neoechinorhynchus
Neoechinorhynchus agilis

description: Neoechinorhynchus (Neoechinorhynchus) agilis (fig. 1–11, table 2) Redescription G e n e r a l. Neoechinorhynchidae, Neoechinorhynchinae with characters of the genus. All shared structures proportionally larger in females than in males. Body almost cylindrical, normally widest at anterior one third of the body, tapering posteriorly. Trunk long, smoothly curved, robust. Body wall with reticular lacunar system, containing 6 dorsal and 2 ventral giant hypodermal nuclei. Proboscis short, nearly cylindrical, slightly wider than long. Hooks on proboscis arranged in 3 circular rows of 6 hooks each. Hooks in each row equal in size and shape, all rooted. Neck short, about one third in length of proboscis length. Long singlewalled proboscis receptacle with cerebral ganglion at its posterior end. Anterior part of proboscis receptacle enclosed by thin neck ring. Lemnisci unequal, large, digitiform, posteriorly narrowing dramatically, not reaching to anterior testis in males. Shorter lemniscus uninuclear; longer lemniscus binuclear; both distant from anterior testis in males. Male. Based on 5 mature individuals with sperm and 4 juveniles. Reproductive system occupying posterior half of body. Testes elongate oval, tandem, contacting or slightly overlapping each other. Anterior testis longer than posterior one. Syncytial cement gland elongate, with 8 giant nuclei, contiguous to posterior testis by its anterior end. Round to oval cement gland reservoir leading to 2 cement ducts. Genital pore terminal. F e m a l e. Based on 10 gravid specimens and 6 juveniles (including 3 syntype specimens). Genital pore sub-terminal, ventral, connected with vagina by elongated canal. Accessory structure of papilla present, terminally to genital pore. Eggs cylindrical, elongate, without polar prolongation of fertilization membrane.
description: Published as part of Tkach, Ie. V., Sarabeev, V. L. & Shvetsova, L. S., 2014, Taxonomic Status Of Neoechinorhynchus Agilis (Acanthocephala, Neoechinorhynchidae), With A Description Of Two New Species Of The Genus From The Atlantic And Pacific Mullets (Teleostei, Mugilidae), pp. 291-306 in Vestnik Zoologii 48 (4) on page 293, DOI: 10.2478/vzoo-2014-0035, http://zenodo.org/record/6453189
Every man's companion, or an useful pocket book
Creators: name: Author, Unknown
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: V380 - History of science

description: In 1663, Martin Lister left his parentsÃ¢â‚¬â„¢ house in Lincolnshire to study medicine in Montpellier. During his three years in France, he kept a detailed journal in an almanac published as Every ManÃ¢â‚¬â„¢s Companion: Or, An Useful Pocket-Book (MS Lister 19, Bodleian). There are other varied and rich referential sources of material about his journey utilised for this website. Another 25 pages of memoirs about ListerÃ¢â‚¬â„¢s time in Montpellier also survive (MS Lister 5, Bodleian), as well as ListerÃ¢â‚¬â„¢s correspondence. Furthermore, ListerÃ¢â‚¬â„¢s travel companion, Phillip Skippon, and his mentor, the botanist John Ray, published accounts of part of their travels.Lister was one of the more important doctors and virtuosi of his generation. He became a court physician to Queen Anne in 1702, contributed over fifty papers to the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society for which he served as vice-president., wrote nineteen books on medicine, antiquarianism and natural history, and was the first arachnologist and conchologist, as well as a chemist. Two species of orchids, a spider, and a wrinkle ridge system on the moon have been named in his honour.ListerÃ¢â‚¬â„¢s journal anticipates these accomplishments. Month by month, Lister noted the medical texts he consulted, and in his textbooks, he annotated the recipes given to him when he lodged with an apothecary. He described the personalities and works of luminaries he met in France including Nicolas Steno, Francis Willughby, and John Ray. The pocket book and his memoirs reveal that Lister performed a series of dissections with Steno, as well as going on natural history expeditions with Ray. Lister also regularly went to the salon of Sir Thomas Crew to discuss ornithology, medicine, and literature, mixing with other fellows of Cambridge and English expatriates. As his time in Montpellier was part of his education as a gentleman, Lister visited gardens and libraries in Paris, and made observations of French manufacturing methods, viniculture, literature and drama, and rules of politesse and art connoisseurship.This site, authored by Dr Anna Marie Roos, housed at the History Faculty at the University of Oxford, and funded by the British Academy, maps stages of his journey from England to Montpellier and back via Paris documenting them photographically. The images of landscape, natural history specimens, and museums and artifacts were conceived as a form of humanistic fieldwork, allowing us to reconstruct the mental world of the early modern virtuoso.
The Jews of the Mellahs in the Moroccan Atlas during the Pre- Colonial Period in British Orientalist Writings
Creators: name: Journal of Afro-Asian Studies, jass
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2024

description: The Jews of Morocco have always been a major component of Moroccan society, settling in the country during periods preceding the birth of Christ. As they quickly assimilated into the local population and engaged in building and revitalizing social and economic lives, they also contributed, side by side, to shaping the political and diplomatic landmarks of the country since the fifth and sixteenth centuries AD, in particular. In order to ensure the security and freedom of the Jews in practicing their religious rites and revitalizing their economic activities in general, the Moroccan sultans initiated the construction of a special neighborhood for the Jews known in Moroccan circles as «The Mellah». In this study, we will attempt to discuss the history of the construction of the «Mellahs» and the reasons behind it before proceeding to explore the depiction provided by British orientalist writings about these Moroccan Mellahs during the period before the French protectorate.
The Concept and Review of Right to Record Police
Creators: HC User
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2024

description: The right to record police activity is an essential aspect of maintaining transparency and accountability in modern democratic societies. The right to record police activity plays an essential role in maintaining transparency and accountability in modern democratic societies. It is deeply rooted in the principles of freedom of expression and the right to information, both of which are critical to ensuring that the public has the ability to monitor government officials and institutions. Grounded in principles of freedom of expression, this right has been affirmed by courts as a critical means for the public to monitor law enforcement and expose misconduct. Technological advancements, particularly the proliferation of smartphones, have empowered ordinary citizens to document and share encounters with police officers. However, this right is not absolute and is subject to certain limitations, including interference with police operations and privacy concerns. This paper explores the legal foundations, impact of technology, and the challenges faced in the practical implementation of this right, with an emphasis on the role of citizen-journalists in holding law enforcement accountable.
Nicht mehr auf dem Abstellgleis
Creators: name: Schöne, Anne-Christin
Publisher: name: Denkmalpflege in Baden-Württemberg – Nachrichtenblatt der Landesdenkmalpflege
Year: 2024

description: Interview mit Natascha Wörner, Denkmaleigentümerin, und Martin Grün, freier Architekt
description: Denkmalpflege in Baden-Württemberg – Nachrichtenblatt der Landesdenkmalpflege, Bd. 53 Nr. 1 (2024)
Masonic temple
Creators: name: Wallhead, Adam Leigh
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: K100 - Architecture
K110 - Architectural design theory

description: Masonic temple created to meet the needs of the Freemasons of Lincoln for the present and expansion in the future created in accordance with necessities and along the axis of North, S, E and W which are part of masonic meaning.
THE POST-HEGEMONIC WORLD ORDER:   THE CASE FOR PERPETUAL PEACE
Creators: name: Shkliarevsky, Gennady
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2024

description: Tensions and rivalries are proliferating in the contemporary world at an unprecedented rate.  There are many signs that human civilization faces a real possibility of a new global conflict.  Some observers even claim that the Third World War has already began.  There are few other times in human history when the need to bring order and peace to the troubled world has been more urgent than it is today.  The creation of the new world order is the main subject of this article.   The article examines four major perspectives on world order:  Western, Chinese, Russia, and Islamic.  The analysis shows that none of these perspectives offer a possibility to create an enduring global order.  The creation of such order requires a solution of the problem of difference.  This problem is a result of the clashes of differences that appear to be intrinsic to reality.  The study shows that clashes among differences are not inevitable, and that the problem of differences is resolvable.  The article outlines the approach that makes possible to solve the problem of difference and attain perpetual peace.
Neoechinorhynchus (Hebesoma) personatus Tkach, Sarabeev et Shvetsova 2014, sp. n.
Creators: name: Tkach, Ie. V.
name: Sarabeev, V. L.
name: Shvetsova, L. S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Acanthocephala
Eoacanthocephala
Neoechinorhynchida
Neoechinorhynchidae
Neoechinorhynchus
Neoechinorhynchus personatus

description: Neoechinorhynchus (Hebesoma) personatus Tkach, Sarabeev et Shvetsova, sp. n. (fig. 12–18, table 3)
description: Published as part of Tkach, Ie. V., Sarabeev, V. L. & Shvetsova, L. S., 2014, Taxonomic Status Of Neoechinorhynchus Agilis (Acanthocephala, Neoechinorhynchidae), With A Description Of Two New Species Of The Genus From The Atlantic And Pacific Mullets (Teleostei, Mugilidae), pp. 291-306 in Vestnik Zoologii 48 (4) on page 299, DOI: 10.2478/vzoo-2014-0035, http://zenodo.org/record/6453189
The complexities of failing (Social Work) students - a workshop for practice educators of Social Work students held at the University of Lincoln on Thursday 27th November 2014
Creators: name: Mathews, Ian
name: Saunders, Heather
name: Simpson, Diane
name: Adams, Rachael
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: L500 - Social work

description: This workshop for practice educators teaching social work students whilst on placement explored issues relating to failing students. Reasons why students might experience difficulties whilst on placement, early identification of problems, barriers to making a fail decision and resolution of concerns were discussed. The session considered how to evidence and articulate concerns in relation to HCPC Guidance on Conduct and Ethics for Students and the appropriate PCF levels and how to develop appropriate intervention plans, using the University's concerns process or Fitness to Practise procedures where necessary.