cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5284/1046282
title: Redhill Marina, Ratcliffe on Soar, Nottinghamshire. A Programme of Archaeological Investigations

description: Birmingham Archaeology was commissioned by Red Hill Marine Ltd to undertake a programme of trial trenching in 2001, to establish the depth and nature of archaeological deposits to the south of Red Hill. In 2007 an evaluation was carried out in advance of any development at the site of Red Hill marina, Ratcliffe on Soar, Nottinghamshire. The project was sponsored by Richard Morley of Red Hill Marine Ltd and undertaken by Birmingham Archaeology. A total of 68 trenches were excavated across the site in order to characterise and assess the depth and nature of the archaeological deposits. The trenches aligned parallel, and close to the farm track revealed deep, urban style stratigraphy with a thick Roman layer overlying discreet features. The archaeology was characterised by rubbish pits and gully-like drainage features. There were also four inhumations with associated grave goods in two of the trenches. A number of metal artefacts were also recovered, mostly comprising Roman coinage. The pottery recovered was wide ranging in style and status but all was very well preserved. A small amount of possible prehistoric or Saxon material was also recovered which is illustrative of the longevity of the site. Later episodes of medieval ridge and furrow cultivation were visible as positive as well as negative features. These features tail off towards the floodplain edge and are good indicators for the limit of dry land exploitation in antiquity. The floodplain deposits were found to consist mostly of oxidised alluvium overlying grey inorganic silts. An archaeological assessment of an area of land at Red Hill Farm, Ratcliffe on Soar, Nottinghamshire was conducted in 2008. This assessment forms part of an Environmental Impact Assessment for the proposed development and considers below ground impacts only.
DOI: 10.5284/1046284
title: Shardlow Quarry, Derbyshire. A Programme of Archaeological Investigations

description: The site comprises c. 65 hectares of land immediately southwest of the present Shardlow Quarry, in the parish of Weston-upon-Trent, Derbyshire. Topographically, it comprises two blocks of land: an area of low-lying permanent pasture to the south of the railway line and bordering the River Trent, which covers c.25 hectares; and an area of predominately arable fields on slightly higher ground, to the north of the railway line covering c. 40 hectares. The pasture meadows to the south of the railway are susceptible to complete inundation from the river during periods of severe flooding. The geology consists of alluvium and river gravels overlying Mercia Mudstone. The area is considered archaeologically sensitive and is located near to a concentration of prehistoric monuments including the Aston cursus and a number of ring ditches and barrows. To the northeast of the area, previous phases of quarrying removed the fill of a system of oxbow lakes and palaeo-channels which probably dominated the prehistoric landscape. Finds recovered included a Bronze Age logboat (the first logboat to be found at Shardlow) and fragments of a pile and brushwood causeway on a stone foundation. A number of bronzes, including axe heads, palstaves, spearheads and rapiers were also recovered from infilled channels.
DOI: 10.5284/1046283
title: Shannon's Mill, Walsall. A Programme of Archaeological Investigations

description: On May 26th 2006 an archaeological watching brief was undertaken of inspection trenches dug along the line of a proposed relief road in Walsall town centre which is part of the Shannon's Mill Redevelopment Scheme (NGR SP 0169 9836). The watching brief, which was carried out on behalf of Norton and Proffitt Developments Limited, recorded three trenches that had been cut to examine existing services close to 'The Ditch' in Zone I of the overall development area. Several truncated Victorian brick-built cellars were recorded which were seen to seal earlier archaeological deposits of 18th or 19th century date. No earlier deposits were observed although their presence is possible, as the natural ground surface was not contacted. A sherd of later medieval green-glazed pottery was recovered from a levelling deposit sealing the remains of the cellars, which may point to earlier occupation in this area. The houses belonging to the Victorian cellars appear to have been terraced into the hillside that rises up to the church on top of the hill. As in some places their walls were found just beneath the topsoil, whereas in other places they were buried under a metre of levelling material. The watching brief provided only a small-scale window into the buried deposits, and there remains the potential for surviving archaeological deposits to be located as 'islands' between areas of later disturbance. A programme of archaeological work that included documentary research, watching brief and open excavation ahead of a major redevelopment scheme in the historic centre of Walsall, adjacent to Shannon's Mill, was commissioned by DBK Back on behalf of Norton and Proffitt Developments Ltd. The results of the excavation and watching brief identified an area of historic Walsall, occupied and reoccupied over the post-medieval period with dramatic changes in use, character and fortune, mirrored and enhanced by the documentary evidence collected. The hill itself was determined to comprise layers and deposits relating to limestone quarry backfill, tentatively dated to the 17th century. Pits were identified cutting these layers, indicative of industrial activity as the quarrying occurred. After the quarrying had ceased, the area was given over to settlement, in the first instance with large affluent houses along the Upper Rushall Street frontage, and in the mid to late 19th century with smaller slum houses crowded in behind these on the hill slopes. These latter properties were demolished in the 1930s.
DOI: 10.14457/su.the.2001.80
title: การโคลนยีนไฮยาลูโรแนน ซินเทส (HAS) จากสเตรปโตคอคคัส และแสดงผลในเอชเชอริเซีย คอไล /
DOI: 10.5284/1046274
title: Connecting Derby. A Programme of Archaeological Investigations

description: Birmingham Archaeology was commissioned by Derby City Council Regeneration and Community Department to undertake archaeological fieldwork ahead of the redevelopment of Derby Inner Ring Road. The sites which required detailed archaeological mitigation included; land behind the Seven Stars Public House, 85-89 King Street, the corner of King Street and St Helen's Street, Ford Street/ Friar gate car park, land at the corner of Agard Street, Stafford Street and Green Lane/ Babbington Road Junction.
DOI: 10.5284/1046275
title: Fieldwalking at Stockings Farm, Arnold, Nottinghamshire

description: Fieldwalking was undertaken over an area of 6ha at land adjacent to Stockings Farm, Arnold, Nottinghamshire. The fieldwalking was commissioned by John Samuels Archaeological Consultants in advance of a proposed residential development. The fieldwalking produced an assemblage of largely 18th/19th century ceramics, together with an 18th century coin and a single worked flint.
DOI: 10.5284/1046276
title: Former Lace Works, Emerys Road, Gedling, Nottinghamshire. Archaeological Building Recording

description: Archaeological building recording was carried out at the site of former Works of Speedo International Ltd, on Emerys Road, Gedling, Nottinghamshire. The site was a former lace works opened in the early-20th-century. Four phases of development were identified. The first related to a series of five structures in four main buildings, a dye works, an engine house and the main factory building. The second phase was an expansion towards the road of the initial buildings. Phase 3 related to a post-war expansion by the company Robert Shaw and Company Ltd. The final phase was associated with the development of the site until its final form during its occupation by Speedo International Ltd. The work gave an insight into the workings of a 20th-century lace works as well as revealing the structural development of factory buildings in the immediate area.
DOI: 10.14457/stou.res.1989.1
title: สถานภาพและปัญหา การนำเข้าและการส่งออกสิ่งพิมพ์ ของประเทศไทย /
DOI: 10.14457/stou.res.1992.1
title: กลวิธีการพัฒนาคุณภาพชีวิต ประชาชนในชนบท โดยอาศัยกิจกรรม กองทุนพัฒนาหมู่บ้านเป็นแกนนำ /
DOI: 10.14457/stou.res.2008.3
title: การพัฒนาทักษะการสื่อสารเรื่องเพศศึกษาระหว่างบิดามารดาและบุตรวัยรุ่น /
DOI: 10.14457/stou.res.2009.5
title: การพัฒนาแรงจูงใจใฝ่สัมฤทธิ์ตามแนวคิดของ ป.อ.ปยุตโต /
DOI: 10.14457/stou.res.2010.4
title: เศรษฐกิจพอเพียงกับการพัฒนาวิสาหกิจขนาดกลางและขนาดย่อม /
DOI: 10.14457/stou.the.1998.1
title: บทบาทของผู้บริหารโรงเรียนในการบริหารงานแนะแนวในโรงเรียนขยายโอกาสทางการศึกษา สังกัดสำนักงานการประถมศึกษาจังหวัดนครศรีธรรมราช /
DOI: 10.14457/bru.img.2018.1
title: img
DOI: 10.14457/bru.fas.2017.1
title: aa
DOI: 10.14457/oer.img.2016.187
title: ประตูมหาวิทยาลัยขอนแก่น
DOI: 10.14457/oer.img.2016.189
title: สะพานขาว
DOI: 10.14457/oer.img.2016.191
title: พุทธมณฑลอีสาน
DOI: 10.14457/oer.img.2016.192
title: ทานตะวัน
DOI: 10.14457/oer.img.2016.193
title: มหาวิทยาลัยขอนแก่น
DOI: 10.14457/tu.res.1976.9
title: รายงานวิจัย : โครงการเพื่อบรรเทาผลกระทบทางสังคมเนื่องจากวิกฤตการณ์ No.49

description: Abstract of publication about .....
DOI: 10.5284/1046286
title: AS Rolling Mills, Cradely Heath, Sandwell, West Midlands. Historic Building Recording

description: In August 2007, Birmingham Archaeology carried out a programme of historic building recording and analysis on AS Rolling Mills, 75 Lower High Street, Cradley Heath (NGR SO 9400 8581) in advance of the redevelopment of the site. The buildings were recorded at a variety of levels from Level 1 to 3 dependent on their period and style. The site showed continued development from late 19th-century beginnings through to the late 20th century. The buildings surveyed were typical of their type and age, showing no particular architectural flair or significance, having been constructed for purely functional purposes. However, the continued usage of the site, and its constructional history make it a prime example of the industrial development of this area of Cradley Heath and the Black Country during the 19th and 20th centuries.
DOI: 10.5284/1046287
title: South Stand, City Stadium, Filbert Street, Leicester. Historic Building Recording

description: In May 2003 Birmingham University Field Archaeology Unit (BUFAU) was commissioned by DearsBrack to prepare an archive report on the south stand of the City Stadium, the former ground of Leicester City Football Club, situated on Filbert Street just to the south of the city centre (NGR SK 58130278). The work was based on a series of digital images of the City Stadium taken by the developers prior to the demolition of the stadium buildings. The south stand was built in 1927 to the design of Sir E. O. Williams and D. J. Moss, and was a substantial double decker grandstand of brick, concrete and steel construction, that drew on the pioneering work of the engineer Archibald Leitch, and which embodied the more architectural approach to stadium design that was current in the 1920s and 1930s.
DOI: 10.5284/1046289
title: The Parks, Godmanchester, Cambridgeshire. Archaeological Excavation 1998

description: This archive summarises the results of an excavation at The Parks, Godmanchester, Cambridgeshire, and was conducted by Birmingham University Field Archaeology Unit (BUFAU). The cutting of the roadside ditches probably represents the first Roman-British activity on the site, in the mid-late 1st century. These ditches may be roadside ditches, constructed alongside the Roman road from Cambridge to a crossing of the River Ouse which skirts the north side of Godmanchester, continuing the alignment of modern Park Lane. Some of the pits (mostly unexcavated) may have been dug to recover gravel for surfacing the road. Also in Phase 1 the area to the north of the road was sub-divided, defining three plots (A-C), two (A and B), separated by a droveway. Later in Phase 1 the plots were used for pottery manufacture, which continued into the late 3rd-early 4th century (Phase 2). A number of adjoining hearth-pits or ovens may have been associated with the use of the kilns. Also in Phase 2 one of the droveway boundaries to the northwest was re-defined, and two buildings defined by arrangements of post-pads were constructed. The boundary between Plots B and C was probably abandoned. The single cremation was contained within a waster vessel of similar form to those manufactured on site. By the early 4th century (Phase 3) pottery manufacture on site had ceased and the area was partly given over to burial, within a small cemetery located at some distance from the road frontage. Fifty nine human burial have been recorded within the site boundaries during excavation, and follow a variety of orientations. The burials were mainly supine, although prone, crouched and beheaded examples were also located. Although most of the burials were buried without grave-goods a few were buried with ornaments, including bracelets, finger-rings and earrings.
DOI: 10.5284/1046291
title: The Quadrant, Redditch, Worcestershire. Archaeological Excavation

description: An archaeological excavation at the South-East Quadrant in Redditch was undertaken by Birmingham University Field Archaeology Unit (BUFAU) in November 1997. The archaeological features and contexts identified during this exercise have been divided into six phases based on pottery and other finds evidence and on their stratigraphical relationships. Phase I relates to the use of the site as agricultural land in the 13th and 14th centuries. Phase II is divided into two sub-phases, A and B relating to the construction and occupation of a moated manor house on the site, whilst Phase III describes the deposits accumulating in the moat indicating the sites abandonment. Phase IV describes the re-occupation of the site and the construction of a building detected in the southern trench extension and dated to the mid-late 17th century. Phase V relates to the occupation of this building and the use of the area to the north of the buildings as gardens into the mid 19th century. Phase VI refers to the industrial development of the site from c. 1850 to the present day.
DOI: 10.5284/1046292
title: Thorswood Nature Reserve, North Staffordshire. Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment and Survey

description: An archaeological desk-based assessment and survey were carried out by Birmingham Archaeology at the Thorswood Nature Reserve, near Stanton, North Staffordshire (centred on NGR SK 1140 4700). The assessment and survey were carried out to provide archaeological information about the study area prior to its utilisation as an educational resource. The work was carried out during September 2003 on behalf of the Staffordshire Wildlife Trust. The assessment examined the available documentary and cartographic evidence, whilst the walkover survey was conducted in order to identify any features of potential archaeological or historical significance.
DOI: 10.5284/1046293
title: Winterbrook, Wallingford, Oxfordshire. Fieldwalking 1998

description: The following archive details the results of archaeological fieldwork at Winterbrook, Wallingford, Oxfordshire (centred on NGR SU 602 883). The fieldwork was undertaken by Birmingham University Field Archaeology Unit (BUFAU) during January 1998 and was commissioned by CPM on behalf of Wates Built Homes. The work consisted of systematic fieldwalking and surface collection of artefacts from the ploughsoil. The main area of archaeological interest identified as a result of the surface collection is the distinct concentration of flint across the eastern side of the field, and in particular the south-eastern corner. This concentration includes almost all of the retouched pieces and cores from the assemblage and appears to correspond to the cropmark and geophysical plots previously identified. One of the ridges of higher ground also occurs in the south-eastern corner, although it is not known to what extent this may be related to the flint concentration. It is clear that the only artefact group showing any significant distribution pattern is the flint. The other categories are either too small (e.g. Prehistoric pottery) or too uniformly distributed (e.g. Post-medieval tile) to be of any significance.
DOI: 10.5284/1046294
title: Windsor Street Gasworks, Birmingham. Archaeological Watching Briefs

description: Between May and June 2008 Birmingham Archaeology undertook an archaeological watching brief on the remains of three gasholders at the former Windsor Street Gasworks, Aston, Birmingham (NGR SP080881 ) on behalf of National Grid Property Ltd, ahead of remediation development (Planning Application number C/04997/07/FUL). The site lies to the north east of the Birmingham and Fazeley Canal. A watching brief was carried out on the remains of three gas holder tanks, and the surrounding area.
DOI: 10.5284/1046295
title: The George Hotel, Load Street, Bewdley, Worcestershire. Historic Building Record and Watching Brief

description: Birmingham Archaeology undertook a programme of Historic Building Recording (HBR) in October 2007 at The George Hotel, Load Street, Bewdley, Worcestershire in advance of refurbishment works. The work was required as a condition of Planning and Listed Building Consent and was undertaken in response to a Project Brief: 'Requirements for a programme of Historic Building Recording and Archaeological Watching Brief at The George Hotel, 64 Load Street, Bewdley, Worcestershire', prepared by the Historic Environment Planning Advisor for Worcestershire County Council. The building as a whole was extensively remodelled in the 1960s and this has resulted in the loss of original features within the building as well as the boxing in of other features. The watching brief revealed no features that added information about the development or fabric of the building external to the main building.
DOI: 10.14455/sbs.obj.1990.1
title: ผู้รับบริการ
DOI: 10.14455/sbs.the.2018.1
title: เกษตรกรรมในประเทศไทย

description: เกษตรกรรม
DOI: 10.5284/1046296
title: Heath Mill Lane, Birmingham. Archaeological Excavation

description: An archaeological excavation at 25-27 Heath Mill Lane, Deritend, Birmingham was undertaken by Birmingham Archaeology in May 2008 on instruction from Blok Properties prior to an office development. The earliest archaeological feature was a plot boundary ditch. Medieval pottery dating to the 13th century, comprising Deritend ware and cooking pots, was recovered from this feature. Later medieval activity, after this boundary went out of use, was represented by post-holes, stake-holes and pits. The largest pit, dug through the abandoned plot boundary had been lined, possibly for an industrial purpose. The post-holes may have formed several temporary structures. Fragments of iron slag found within some of this post-hole group could suggest an association with ironworking. The post-holes were sealed by a cobbled surface which contained a few sherds of 13th century date. The pit was probably backfilled in the early 14th century. The archaeological evidence indicated a hiatus in activity until the late 17th or early 18th centuries. The majority of the excavated post-medieval features were 19th century brickbuilt structures. An associated well contained a range of transfer printed wares dating to the 1860s. A brick structure and construction pit contained crucible fragments, indicating 19th century industrial activity in the area. The site was included within earlier archaeological desk-based assessments covering areas of Digbeth/Deritend. The excavation was preceded by trial-trenching.
DOI: 10.5284/1046297
title: Hull College, Queen's Gardens, Hull. Archaeological Evaluation

description: During August 2008, Birmingham Archaeology was commissioned by Taylor Young Architects on behalf of Hull College to undertake an archaeological evaluation in advance of a proposed new campus development at Hull College, Hull (centred on NGR TA 510106 429070). Twelve trenches of varying size were excavated in areas around the college grounds revealing evidence of activity from the medieval period onward. The site itself is considered of high archaeological potential, with parts of the evaluation lying inside the old medieval town centre and across areas of the projected line of the medieval town wall. The town wall was located within two of the trenches, with evidence for possible earlier rampart material also recorded in these areas. Other areas of the site provided evidence for backplots to buildings associated with the original line of Lowgate (Marketgate) within the old town centre, with evidence for later 19th/20th century activity present in many of the trenches in the form of brick foundations and cellar structures. The evaluation at Hull College has provided results pertaining to the site's archaeological importance. The area under investigation is extremely significant in terms of increasing our knowledge of Hull's medieval and post-medieval development.
DOI: 10.5284/1046298
title: Land adjacent to 47 Parkside, Coventry. Archaeological Evaluation

description: Birmingham Archaeology was commissioned by Provision UK Ltd to undertake an archaeological evaluation in advance of a proposed development at land adjacent to 47 Parkside, Coventry (NGR SP 3381 7855). The evaluation took place in February 2010 and involved the excavation of four trial-trenches. Two trial-trenches were located at the northern part of the site and both revealed extensive medieval and early post-medieval archaeological remains. Sandstone foundations, layers and pits were uncovered and the pottery recovered provided dating evidence that suggested activity on site began around the mid-12th century and more intensive activity occurred from the early 14th to mid-16th centuries. Close to the southern boundary of the site a trial-trench revealed the well-preserved and extensive remains of the medieval city wall. A fourth trialtrench at the centre of the site did not reveal any significant datable features, but this in itself provided evidence which may confirm cartographic evidence suggesting that until the late 18th early19th centuries this area was utilised for gardens and orchards.
DOI: 10.5284/1046299
title: Land adjacent to All Saints Way, West Bromwich, Sandwell. Archaeological Evaluation

description: An archaeological evaluation was undertaken by Birmingham Archaeology, during February 2010, on land adjacent to All Saints Way, West Bromwich (centred on NGR SP 004 916). The work was commissioned by Halcrow Group Ltd (archaeological consultants) on behalf of Stoford Developments Limited. The evaluation was carried out after demolition of standing buildings on the site and ahead of a proposed mixed use development which has been granted reserved matters planning permission. A total of twenty-six trial-trenches were excavated across the site. Brick structures recorded during the evaluation may relate to 19th- and 20th-century buildings which appear on OS maps. These were a row of terraced houses fronting onto Sandwell Road, depicted on OS maps between 1890 and 1960, adjacent to the Providence Chapel, and what may be an industrial building shown on the 1890 OS map. The building appears to be within the same yard as a corn mill and was probably associated with it.