cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.1285/i22390359v9p295
title: Lecture, intertextualit� et comique: Des Esseintes voyage

description: Huysmans has tried, with � rebours, to put into practice his will of renewal of the novel. In this perspective, he has used the resources of intertextuality in order to distance himself from what he calls �le roman romanesque�. The wish of des Esseintes to visit London is the occasion of an interplay of readings and re-readings that paves the way to an omnipresent intertextuality. The places visited by des Esseintes become an open book and the other characters, in a vertiginous mise en abyme, become a mere scenery for des Esseintes, turned into a reader who revisits the world in the light of the novels of Dickens. Intertextuality thus becomes a diegetic element which creates also the comic dimension of this chapter. It also contributes to question the naturalist novel with the help of derision and parody.
Huysmans a cherch� avec � rebours � mettre en pratique sa volont� renouvellement du roman. Dans cette perspective, il a utilis� les ressources de l�intertextualit� pour se distancer de ce qu�il appelle le � roman romanesque �. Le souhait de des Esseintes de visiter Londres est l�occasion d�un jeu de lectures et de relectures qui ouvre la voie � une intertextualit� omnipr�sente. Les lieux visit�s par des Esseintes deviennent un livre ouvert et les autres personnages, dans une mise en abyme vertigineuse, deviennent un simple d�cor pour des Esseintes devenu lecteur d�un monde revisit� � la lumi�re des romans de Dickens. L�intertextualit� devient ainsi un �l�ment di�g�tique qui s�inscrit parall�lement dans la cr�ation de la tonalit� comique du chapitre. Elle contribue aussi � remettre en cause du roman naturaliste par la parodie et la d�rision.
DOI: 10.14272/sjmisyygkqcaka-uhfffaoysa-n/nmr/13c/cdcl3/75
title: NMR/13C/CDCl3/75 (N-(2,6-difluorobenzyl)-9-isopropyl-9H-purin-6-amine)

description: This is a dataset.
DOI: 10.14272/sjmisyygkqcaka-uhfffaoysa-n/nmr/1h/cdcl3/300
title: NMR/1H/CDCl3/300 (N-(2,6-difluorobenzyl)-9-isopropyl-9H-purin-6-amine)

description: This is a dataset.
DOI: 10.14272/wiuvqcirraapax-uhfffaoysa-n
title: 2-chloro-N-(4-iodophenyl)acetamide

description: This is a molecule publication.
DOI: 10.14272/zvvbfkiubbhwev-uhfffaoysa-n
title: 2-chloro-N-(2-methoxy-5-methylphenyl)acetamide

description: This is a molecule publication.
DOI: 10.14272/zvvbfkiubbhwev-uhfffaoysa-n/ir
title: IR (2-chloro-N-(2-methoxy-5-methylphenyl)acetamide)

description: This is a dataset.
DOI: 10.14272/zvvbfkiubbhwev-uhfffaoysa-n/mass/ei
title: Mass/EI (2-chloro-N-(2-methoxy-5-methylphenyl)acetamide)

description: This is a dataset.
DOI: 10.14272/zvvbfkiubbhwev-uhfffaoysa-n/nmr/13c/cdcl3/75
title: NMR/13C/CDCl3/75 (2-chloro-N-(2-methoxy-5-methylphenyl)acetamide)

description: This is a dataset.
DOI: 10.14272/zvvbfkiubbhwev-uhfffaoysa-n/nmr/1h/cdcl3/300
title: NMR/1H/CDCl3/300 (2-chloro-N-(2-methoxy-5-methylphenyl)acetamide)

description: This is a dataset.
DOI: 10.14272/zvvbfkiubbhwev-uhfffaoysa-n/tlc
title: TLC (2-chloro-N-(2-methoxy-5-methylphenyl)acetamide)

description: This is a dataset.
DOI: 10.5063/f1ks6phx
title: Harbor seal monitoring in southern Kenai Peninsula fjords, Alaska: 1979 - 2007

description: Abstract: Harbor seals in Aialik Bay, a tidewater glacial habitat on the Kenai Peninsula, have been monitored since 1979 by field observations and remotely controlled video cameras. From 1980-2002 mean numbers of pups, adjusted for environmental conditions, declined 88% from 148 to 18 pups and remained stable through 2007 while seals counted during molt declined 82% from 801 seals to 141seals. Since 2002, numbers of molting seals have shown rapid growth of 21%/yr, coincident with use of expanding habitat near Pedersen Glacier. Results indicate that Aialik Bay, especially Pedersen Lake, is a favorable molt location, but low pup counts indicate continued poor recruitment. Kayak interactions and seal behavior were evaluated from 2004-2007. Results showed seals in Pedersen Lake abandoned the ice more frequently when humans were present. Although guided trips caused less impact than unguided trips, mitigation training provided to guides resulted in a further reduction in numbers of seals abandoning the ice.

Purpose: Population studies of harbor seals using glacial ice in Aialik Bay were first conducted from 1979-1981 (Hoover 1983) and were continued intermittently through 1995 (NPS unpublished, Hoover-Miller unpublished). Beginning in 2002, the National Park Service's Ocean Alaska Science and Learning Center supported the development and use of remotely controlled video cameras to document information on numbers of seals at haulouts and haulout attendance relative to local environmental conditions, glacier activity and interactions between humans and seals since 2002.

Description of data: Two primary data sets are produced by the video monitoring project: one includes count, environmental co-variates, video camera performance, and general video tape log, and the other includes video observations pertaining to vessel interactions with harbor seals. Format: Primary data associated with video monitoring have been incorporated into two Access databases. Original video images are stored on VHS video tape; a digital conversion of a subset of records is planned for 2008. Paper records of counts, vessel Other data sets pertainin to weather, lunar cycles, tidal cycles and related environmental data have been compiled from other sources for analysis.

Publications:
Hoover-Miller, A., C. Jezierski, and S. Atkinson. 2008. Harbor seal monitoring in Southern Kenai Peninsula Fjords. Exxon Valdez Oil Spill Gulf Ecosystem Monitoring and Research Project Final Report (GEM Project 050749), Alaska SeaLife Center, Seward, Alaska.
DOI: 10.5063/f1qj7f7n
title: Disease assays conducted on harbor seal blood serum in Prince William Sound, Alaska: 1975 - 2001

description: Study History: Restoration Project 01064 began in 1993 as a continuation of the initial post-spill study effort conducted as Marine Mammal Study Number 5 (Assessment of Injury to Harbor Seals in Prince William Sound, Alaska, and Adjacent Areas) in 1989 through 1991 and reclassified as Restoration Study Number 73 (Harbor Seal Restoration Study) in 1992. A final report was issued in 1994 for the combined Marine Mammal Study Number 5 and Restoration Study Number 73, entitled Assessment of Injury to Harbor Seals in Prince William Sound, Alaska, and Adjacent Areas Following the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill. Subsequently, annual reports were submitted entitled Habitat Use, Behavior, and Monitoring of Harbor Seals in Prince William Sound: 1994 Annual Report, 1995 Annual Report, 1996 Annual Report , 1997 Annual Report, 1998 Annual Report, and 1999 Annual Report . Fatty acid studies funded under Restoration Project 94320-F (Trophic Interactions of Harbor Seals in Prince William Sound) were included in the 1994 annual report for 94064. Fatty acid studies were continued and reported as part of this study for the duration of the project.

Abstract: Harbor seals (Phoca vitulina richardsi) were captured in the coastal regions of Southeast Alaska, Gulf of Alaska, Prince William Sound (PWS), and Kodiak Island during 1976-1999. Blood was collected from 286 seals. Sera were tested for evidence of exposure to Brucella spp., phocid herpesvirus-1 (PhoHV-1), phocid herpesvirus-2 (PhHV-2), and phocine distemper virus (PDV). Antibody prevalence rates were 46% (46/100) for Brucella spp., 93% (225/243) for PhoHV-1, 0% (0/286) for PhHV-2, and 1% (2/160) for PDV. Antibody prevalence for Brucella spp. was directly related to host age. Antibody prevalence for PhoHV-1 was higher in PWS as compared to the other three regions. No evidence of mortality attributable to these four agents was observed during the course of this study. Based on the results of this survey, none of these agents is considered a significant mortality factor in harbor seals from the four regions of coastal Alaska included in the study.

Publications:
Frost, K.J., L.F. Lowry, J.M. Ver Hoef , S.J. Iverson, and M.A. Simpkins. 2005. Monitoring, habitat use, and trophic interactions of harbor seals in Prince William Sound, Alaska. Exxon Valdez Oil Spill Restoration Project Final Report (Restoration Project 01064), Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Habitat and Restoration Division, Anchorage, Alaska.

Zarnke, R. L., T. C. Harder, H. W. Vos, J. M. Ver Hoef, and A. D. Osterhaus. 1997. Serologic survey for phocid herpesvirus-1 and -2 in marine mammals from Alaska and Russia. Journal of Wildlife Diseases 33: 459-65.

Zarnke, R. L., J. T. Saliki, A. P. Macmillan, S. D. Brew, C. E. Dawson, J. M. Ver Hoef, and R. J. Small. 2005. Serologic survey for Brucella spp. bacteria, phocid herpesvirus-1, phocid herpesvirus-2, and phocine distemper virus in harbor seals (Phoca vitulina richardsi) from Alaska, 1976-1999. Journal of Wildlife Disease
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-7428-1
title: British Workplace Behaviour Survey, 2007-2008
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/26b4cac3de0d9cded36dea8566652135
title: Point-Quarter Harvested Plant Weight Measurements to Estimate Shrub ANPP in a Chihuahuan Desert Creosote Shrubland at the Sevilleta National Wildlife Refuge, New Mexico (2007- )
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/4e2372aaecc104407c331763260d9b9a
title: Burn Study Sites Seasonal Biomass and Seasonal and Annual NPP Data for the Net Primary Production Study at the Sevilleta National Wildlife Refuge, New Mexico (2004- )
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/9a53e2dc9a3ede91d997d08026f39427
title: Ocotillo Plant Dimensions in the Chihuahuan Desert at the Sevilleta National Wildlife Refuge, New Mexico (1991)
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/a1b5c6c9772cde796ee2ced7121e246e
title: Biannual Juniper Branch Demography Study at the Sevilleta National Wildlife Refuge, New Mexico (1989-1993)
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/e52286fa6344a5af01a50f4665f6e135
title: Warming-El Nino-Nitrogen Deposition Experiment (WENNDEx): Soil Temperature Data from the Sevilleta National Wildlife Refuge, New Mexico (1/2006 - 7/2009)
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/f492e4ef2670568500760421c40048ec
title: Post-Fire Responses of Perennial Grass Populations at McKenzie Flats, Sevilleta National WIldlife Refuge, New Mexico, 1998 and 2001
DOI: 10.14272/bdddktknlzltqd-uhfffaoysa-n
title: 2-chloro-N-(2-phenylphenyl)acetamide

description: This is a molecule publication.
DOI: 10.14272/bdddktknlzltqd-uhfffaoysa-n/nmr/13c/cdcl3/62.5
title: NMR/13C/CDCl3/62.5 (2-chloro-N-(2-phenylphenyl)acetamide)

description: This is a dataset.
DOI: 10.14272/bdddktknlzltqd-uhfffaoysa-n/nmr/1h/cdcl3/250
title: NMR/1H/CDCl3/250 (2-chloro-N-(2-phenylphenyl)acetamide)

description: This is a dataset.
DOI: 10.14272/wiuvqcirraapax-uhfffaoysa-n/ir
title: IR (2-chloro-N-(4-iodophenyl)acetamide)

description: This is a dataset.
DOI: 10.14272/wiuvqcirraapax-uhfffaoysa-n/mass/ei
title: Mass/EI (2-chloro-N-(4-iodophenyl)acetamide)

description: This is a dataset.
DOI: 10.14272/wiuvqcirraapax-uhfffaoysa-n/nmr/13c/cdcl3/100
title: NMR/13C/CDCl3/100 (2-chloro-N-(4-iodophenyl)acetamide)

description: This is a dataset.
DOI: 10.14272/wiuvqcirraapax-uhfffaoysa-n/nmr/1h/cdcl3/400
title: NMR/1H/CDCl3/400 (2-chloro-N-(4-iodophenyl)acetamide)

description: This is a dataset.
DOI: 10.14272/wiuvqcirraapax-uhfffaoysa-n/tlc
title: TLC (2-chloro-N-(4-iodophenyl)acetamide)

description: This is a dataset.
DOI: 10.5063/f12r3pm4
title: Limnology in Kodiak Island lakes, Alaska: 1990 to 1996

description: Study History: This investigation was initiated with a detailed study plan that subsequently became Fish/Shellfish Study Number 27. The initial research plan coupled parallel investigations on Kenai/Skilak Lakes in Cook Inlet with Red and Akalura lakes on Kodiak Island. A final report on F/S No. 27 was published by D.C. Schmidt and K.E. Tarbox within the Fisheries Rehabilitation, Enhancement and Development Report series (No. 136) titled Sockeye Salmon Overescapement. Subsequent studies (93002, 94258, 95258, 96258 and 97251) focused on restoration efforts which consisted of continued monitoring of the affected populations with an interim ADF&G Regional Information Report (No. 5J95-15) published by Schmidt et al. (1995). The data collected from Kodiak Archipelago sockeye populations were included in these reports while publications focused solely upon Kodiak Island sockeye data with limited analyses have also been generated: Barrett et al. (1993a, 1993b); Swanton and Nelson (1995); Swanton et al. (1996). 

Abstract: The impacts of large escapements on sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) systems with freshwater production constrained by limitations on lake rearing capacity were substantiated with empirical data for several Alaskan stocks. As a result of the Exxon Valdez oil spill, Red and Akalura lakes on Kodiak Island received escapements that were 2X the upper end of the escapement goals. Data collected were macrozooplankton biomass, species composition and size structure along with abundance and size of rearing fry and smolt. Two sockeye salmon systems, Upper Station and Frazer lakes, were used as controls. Zooplankton density and biomass decreased at both Red and Akalura lakes when fry from the 1989 brood year were present, however only the decrease for Akalura Lake sockeye was statistically significant. Rearing fry population estimates for both study lakes were deemed of low utility owing to numerous instances where they were less then subsequent smolt population estimates. Sockeye smolts from the 1989-1991 brood years exhibited increased percentages of age-2 fish alluding to the rearing environment having been impacted by heightened foraging of rearing fry. These results although not definitive, suggest that a depression in the rearing environment was caused by the 1989 escapement event and persisted through 1992.
DOI: 10.5063/f16h4fbv
title: Local questionnaire on historic size and harvest amounts of Katharina tunicata along the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska: 2003 - 2004

description: We investigated the relative roles of natural factors and shoreline harvest leading to localized declines of the black leather chiton, Katharina tunicata, on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Field surveys of the significant predictors of K. tunicata across 11 sites suggest that its current spatial variation is significantly related to human exploitation and sea otter predation. Traditional ecological knowledge further revealed that several benthic marine invertebrates (sea urchin, crab and clams) have declined sequentially, with reduced densities of K. tunicata being the most recent. We propose that a restriction in alternative prey species availability has led to recent intensified per capita predator impacts on K. tunicata. Experimental K. tunicata removals in the low intertidal revealed that at high densities, K. tunicata reduced the density of Alaria marginata, by 94% and species richness by 38%, and altered algal and invertebrate community structure. Across site comparisons showed that A. marginata biomass was 7 times greater at exploited versus unexploited sites. Furthermore, community structure differed significantly as a function of predation pressure. These results provide evidence of a trophic cascade and reveal the extent to which fishing and natural predation, via the reduction of a shared keystone resource, indirectly alter a temperate coastal ecosystem. 

Publications: 
Salomon, A.K. 2006. Investigating the relative roles of natural factors and shoreline harvest in altering the community structure, dynamics and diversity of the Kenai Peninsula’s rocky intertidal, Exxon Valdez Oil Spill Gulf Ecosystem Monitoring and Research Project Final Report (GEM Project 030647), University of Washington, Seattle, Washington.
DOI: 10.5063/f1b8562k
title: Rocky intertidal species diversity along the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska: 2003 - 2004

description: We investigated the relative roles of natural factors and shoreline harvest leading to localized declines of the black leather chiton, Katharina tunicata, on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Field surveys of the significant predictors of K. tunicata across 11 sites suggest that its current spatial variation is significantly related to human exploitation and sea otter predation. Traditional ecological knowledge further revealed that several benthic marine invertebrates (sea urchin, crab and clams) have declined sequentially, with reduced densities of K. tunicata being the most recent. We propose that a restriction in alternative prey species availability has led to recent intensified per capita predator impacts on K. tunicata. Experimental K. tunicata removals in the low intertidal revealed that at high densities, K. tunicata reduced the density of Alaria marginata, by 94% and species richness by 38%, and altered algal and invertebrate community structure. Across site comparisons showed that A. marginata biomass was 7 times greater at exploited versus unexploited sites. Furthermore, community structure differed significantly as a function of predation pressure. These results provide evidence of a trophic cascade and reveal the extent to which fishing and natural predation, via the reduction of a shared keystone resource, indirectly alter a temperate coastal ecosystem. 

Publications: 
Salomon, A.K. 2006. Investigating the relative roles of natural factors and shoreline harvest in altering the community structure, dynamics and diversity of the Kenai Peninsula's rocky intertidal, Exxon Valdez Oil Spill Gulf Ecosystem Monitoring and Research Project Final Report (GEM Project 030647), University of Washington, Seattle, Washington.
DOI: 10.5063/f1g15xsh
title: Wintering marine birds and mammals in the northern Gulf of Alaska: 1997 - 2001

description: We examined the distribution and abundance of marine birds and mammals in the northern Gulf of Alaska over five seasons during the winters of 1997-2001. We recorded 58 species of seabirds, which were dominated numerically by five species; species-richness was greatest in October and May and lowest in December and March. Abundance was greatest in May and October, in the winters of 1997-1998 and 1999-2000, and, depending on the species, at the shelf-break front or in the mid-shelf. The shelf-break front is highly important to the overwinter survival of a variety of bird and mammal species; the mid-shelf zone appears to be important to a suite of diving seabirds that concentrate on nekton, especially fishes. We recorded 10 species of marine mammals, which were dominated numerically by Dall's Porpoises; the seasonal pattern of species-richness was identical to that seen for seabirds. Abundance of Dall's Porpoises was greatest in the Alaska Coastal Current, whereas several other species were concentrated at the shelf-break or widespread. We conclude that an at-sea monitoring program can provide valuable information on wintering seabirds and recommend that a seabird monitoring component be added to the proposed Gulf Ecosystem Monitoring Program.

Publications: Day, R. H., and A. K. Prichard. 2004. Biology of wintering marine birds and mammals in the northern Gulf of Alaska. Exxon Valdez Oil Spill Restoration Project Final Report (Restoration Project 00287), ABR Inc., Environmental Research and Services, Fairbanks, Alaska.
DOI: 10.5063/f1tb14t4
title: Fatty acid signatures for harbor seals and their prey in and around Prince William Sound, Alaska

description: Study History: Restoration Project 01064 began in 1993 as a continuation of the initial post-spill study effort conducted as Marine Mammal Study Number 5 (Assessment of Injury to Harbor Seals in Prince William Sound, Alaska, and Adjacent Areas) in 1989 through 1991 and reclassified as Restoration Study Number 73 (Harbor Seal Restoration Study) in 1992. A final report was issued in 1994 for the combined Marine Mammal Study Number 5 and Restoration Study Number 73, entitled Assessment of Injury to Harbor Seals in Prince William Sound, Alaska, and Adjacent Areas Following the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill. Subsequently, annual reports were submitted entitled Habitat Use, Behavior, and Monitoring of Harbor Seals in Prince William Sound: 1994 Annual Report, 1995 Annual Report, 1996 Annual Report , 1997 Annual Report, 1998 Annual Report, and 1999 Annual Report . Fatty acid studies funded under Restoration Project 94320-F (Trophic Interactions of Harbor Seals in Prince William Sound) were included in the 1994 annual report for 94064. Fatty acid studies were continued and reported as part of this study for the duration of the project.

Publications:
Iverson, S. J., K. J. Frost, and L. F. Lowry. 1997. Fatty acid signatures reveal fine scale structure of foraging distribution of harbor seals and their prey in Prince William Sound, Alaska. Marine Ecology Progress Series 151: 255-71. 

Iverson, S. J., K. J. Frost, and S. L. C. Lang. 2002. Fat content and fatty acid composition of forage fish and invertebrates in Prince William Sound, Alaska: factors contributing to among and within species variability. Marine Ecology Progress Series 241: 161-81.

Iverson, S. J., C. Field, W. D. Bowen, and W. Blanchard. 2004. Quantitative fatty acid signature analysis: a new method of estimating predator diets. Ecological Monographs 74, no. 2: 211-35.

Iverson, S. J., S. L. C. Lang, and M. H. Cooper. 2001. Comparison of the Bligh and Dyer and Folch methods for total lipid determination in a broad range of marine tissue. Lipids 36, no. 11.
DOI: 10.5063/f1z31wjg
title: Smolt age, weight and length (1990-1997) and sockeye salmon escapement (1983-1993) in Kodiak Island lakes, Alaska

description: Study History: This investigation was initiated with a detailed study plan that subsequently became Fish/Shellfish Study Number 27. The initial research plan coupled parallel investigations on Kenai/Skilak Lakes in Cook Inlet with Red and Akalura lakes on Kodiak Island. A final report on F/S No. 27 was published by D.C. Schmidt and K.E. Tarbox within the Fisheries Rehabilitation, Enhancement and Development Report series (No. 136) titled Sockeye Salmon Overescapement. Subsequent studies (93002, 94258, 95258, 96258 and 97251) focused on restoration efforts which consisted of continued monitoring of the affected populations with an interim ADF&G Regional Information Report (No. 5J95-15) published by Schmidt et al. (1995). The data collected from Kodiak Archipelago sockeye populations were included in these reports while publications focused solely upon Kodiak Island sockeye data with limited analyses have also been generated: Barrett et al. (1993a, 1993b); Swanton and Nelson (1995); Swanton et al. (1996). 

Abstract: The impacts of large escapements on sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) systems with freshwater production constrained by limitations on lake rearing capacity were substantiated with empirical data for several Alaskan stocks. As a result of the Exxon Valdez oil spill, Red and Akalura lakes on Kodiak Island received escapements that were 2X the upper end of the escapement goals. Data collected were macrozooplankton biomass, species composition and size structure along with abundance and size of rearing fry and smolt. Two sockeye salmon systems, Upper Station and Frazer lakes, were used as controls. Zooplankton density and biomass decreased at both Red and Akalura lakes when fry from the 1989 brood year were present, however only the decrease for Akalura Lake sockeye was statistically significant. Rearing fry population estimates for both study lakes were deemed of low utility owing to numerous instances where they were less then subsequent smolt population estimates. Sockeye smolts from the 1989-1991 brood years exhibited increased percentages of age-2 fish alluding to the rearing environment having been impacted by heightened foraging of rearing fry. These results although not definitive, suggest that a depression in the rearing environment was caused by the 1989 escapement event and persisted through 1992.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/844894d8d8d347a03221650a6b51be76
title: Ground temperature at and near thermokarst sites around Toolik Lake Field Station, Summer 2009-Summer 2012
DOI: 10.14272/bdddktknlzltqd-uhfffaoysa-n/ir
title: IR (2-chloro-N-(2-phenylphenyl)acetamide)

description: This is a dataset.
DOI: 10.14272/bdddktknlzltqd-uhfffaoysa-n/mass/ei
title: Mass/EI (2-chloro-N-(2-phenylphenyl)acetamide)

description: This is a dataset.