title: Effect of irrigation on yield and fruit quality of rabbiteye blueberry growing on mineral soils in New Zealand

authors: Kaneko, Teruko

abstract: An experiment was conducted to determine the effect of irrigation on fruit yield and quality, and to provide recommendations for the appropriate level of irrigation for 11-year-old Vaccinium ashei Reade var. ‘Maru’ (a Rabbiteye blueberry cultivar), growing on Horotiu silt loam at Oakberry Orchard near Hamilton, New Zealand. Water was applied twice daily by drip irrigation. The treatments were no irrigation, normal irrigation (one-drip line per row), and additional irrigation (two-drip lines per row). During the observation period (November 2013 to April 2014), rainfall was below normal, particularly during fruit ripening and harvest in February and March when drought conditions created differences in soil moisture vertically and horizontally among the three treatments.

text: Effect of irrigation on yield and fruit quality of rabbiteye blueberry growing on mineral soils in New Zealand An experiment was conducted to determine the effect of irrigation on fruit yield and quality, and to provide recommendations for the appropriate level of irrigation for 11-year-old Vaccinium ashei Reade var. ‘Maru’ (a Rabbiteye blueberry cultivar), growing on Horotiu silt loam at Oakberry Orchard near Hamilton, New Zealand. Water was applied twice daily by drip irrigation. The treatments were no irrigation, normal irrigation (one-drip line per row), and additional irrigation (two-drip lines per row). During the observation period (November 2013 to April 2014), rainfall was below normal, particularly during fruit ripening and harvest in February and March when drought conditions created differences in soil moisture vertically and horizontally among the three treatments.

year: 2014

title: Significant other voices in tourism research

authors: Pocock, Naomi Jane

abstract: Not yet available

text: Significant other voices in tourism research Not yet available

year: 2013

title: When loanwords are not lone words: Using networks and hypergraphs to explore Māori loanwords in New Zealand English

authors: Trye, David

abstract: Networks are being used to model an increasingly diverse range of realworld phenomena. This paper introduces an exploratory approach to studying loanwords in relation to one another, using networks of co-occurrence. While traditional studies treat individual loanwords as discrete items, we show that insights can be gained by focusing on the various loanwords that co-occur within each text in a corpus, especially when leveraging the notion of a hypergraph. Our research involves a case-study of New Zealand English (NZE), which borrows Indigenous Māori words on a large scale. We use a topic-constrained corpus to show that: (i) Māori loanword types tend not to occur by themselves in a text; (ii) infrequent loanwords are nearly always accompanied by frequent loanwords; and (iii) it is not uncommon for texts to contain a mixture of listed and unlisted loanwords, suggesting that NZE is still riding a wave of borrowing importation from Māori.

text: When loanwords are not lone words: Using networks and hypergraphs to explore Māori loanwords in New Zealand English Networks are being used to model an increasingly diverse range of realworld phenomena. This paper introduces an exploratory approach to studying loanwords in relation to one another, using networks of co-occurrence. While traditional studies treat individual loanwords as discrete items, we show that insights can be gained by focusing on the various loanwords that co-occur within each text in a corpus, especially when leveraging the notion of a hypergraph. Our research involves a case-study of New Zealand English (NZE), which borrows Indigenous Māori words on a large scale. We use a topic-constrained corpus to show that: (i) Māori loanword types tend not to occur by themselves in a text; (ii) infrequent loanwords are nearly always accompanied by frequent loanwords; and (iii) it is not uncommon for texts to contain a mixture of listed and unlisted loanwords, suggesting that NZE is still riding a wave of borrowing importation from Māori.

year: 2023