Relevant bibliographies by topics / Maine canada

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic 'Maine canada'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 7 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Maine canada"

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Moran, Renae E., Jennifer R. DeEll, and William Halteman. "Effects of Preharvest Precipitation, Air Temperature, and Humidity on the Occurrence of Soft Scald in ‘Honeycrisp’ Apples." HortScience 44, no. 6 (October 2009): 1645–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.21273/hortsci.44.6.1645.

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The relationship of soft scald incidence (SSI) with precipitation, temperature, and fruit maturity indicators in ‘Honeycrisp’ apples was examined using 7 years of data in Maine and 6 years in Ontario, Canada. Relative humidity was also examined in Maine. Soft scald incidence was highly variable from year to year ranging from 1% to 85% in Maine and from 0% to 76% in Ontario. In Ontario, SSI was negatively related to soluble solids at harvest (partial r2 = 0.50; P = 0.0041) and negatively related to precipitation during 90 to 120 days from bloom (DFB; partial r2 = 0.28; P = 0.0344). In Maine, SSI was most strongly related to precipitation in the 90 to 120 DFB (partial r2 = 0.53; P = 0.0001), maximum air temperature 60 to 90 DFB (partial r2 = 0.21; P = 0.0001), and number of hours when relative humidity was greater than 85% (partial r2 = 0.11; P = 0.0001).
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Vashon, Jennifer H., Amy L. Meehan, Walter J. Jakubas, John F. Organ, Adam D. Vashon, Craig R. McLaughlin, George J. Matula, and Shannon M. Crowley. "Spatial Ecology of a Canada Lynx Population in Northern Maine." Journal of Wildlife Management 72, no. 7 (2008): 1479. http://dx.doi.org/10.2193/2007-462.

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Schurer, Janna M., Emilie Bouchard, Ann Bryant, Sarah Revell, Grace Chavis, Anne Lichtenwalner, and Emily J. Jenkins. "Echinococcus in wild canids in Québec (Canada) and Maine (USA)." PLOS Neglected Tropical Diseases 12, no. 8 (August 20, 2018): e0006712. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pntd.0006712.

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Fraver, Shawn, Robert S. Seymour, James H. Speer, and Alan S. White. "Dendrochronological reconstruction of spruce budworm outbreaks in northern Maine, USA." Canadian Journal of Forest Research 37, no. 3 (March 2007): 523–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/x06-251.

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Using dendrochronological analyses, we reconstructed a 300 year history of eastern spruce budworm ( Choristoneura fumiferana (Clem.)) outbreaks in northern interior Maine. By analyzing radial growth patterns from the budworm host, red spruce ( Picea rubens Sarg.), and nonhost, northern white cedar ( Thuja occidentalis L.), we identified five outbreaks beginning ca. 1709, 1762, 1808, 1914, and 1976, all of which have been documented from eastern Canada. However, little or no evidence was found in our study for the 1830s, 1870s, or 1940s outbreaks also documented there. The mean outbreak return interval in our study (67 years) was roughly twice that postulated for eastern Canada. Differences in forest types, and associated stand dynamics, between the regions may explain the longer return intervals, and consequently the absence of these three outbreaks in Maine. Results also indicate that small, slow-growing trees exhibit a budworm signal very similar to that of overstory trees, once tree-ring series have been properly standardized.
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Cwynar, Les C., and André J. Levesque. "Chironomid Evidence for Late-Glacial Climatic Reversals in Maine." Quaternary Research 43, no. 3 (May 1995): 405–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.1006/qres.1995.1046.

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AbstractPreviously published pollen studies from Maine have not identified any late-glacial reversals despite evidence for them from adjacent areas. The distribution and abundance of midge flies are strongly correlated with summer surface-water temperatures. We analyzed fossils of larval midge flies from the sediments of two ponds (Trout and Tilley) from Maine. Each site reveals a major and a minor oscillation during which inferred summer surface-water temperatures fell by 7-13°C and 2.1-2.6°C, respectively. We tentatively correlate these events with the Younger Dryas cooling and Killarney Oscillation reported from adjacent Maritime Canada, where they have been AMS 14C-dated at 10,770-10,000 and 11,160-10,910 yr B.P., respectively. A third oscillation occurs at the northernmost site, Tilley Pond, and may represent the effects of a local ice advance in northern Maine.
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Hendrikse, Liam D., Ankita Kambli, Caroline Kayko, Marta Canuti, Bruce Rodrigues, Brian Stevens, Jennifer Vashon, Andrew S. Lang, David B. Needle, and Ryan M. Troyer. "Identification of a Novel Gammaherpesvirus in Canada lynx (Lynx canadensis)." Viruses 11, no. 4 (April 20, 2019): 363. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/v11040363.

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Gammaherpesviruses (GHVs) infect many animal species and are associated with lymphoproliferative disorders in some. Previously, we identified several novel GHVs in North American felids; however, a GHV had never been identified in Canada lynx (Lynx canadensis). We, therefore, hypothesized the existence of an unidentified GHV in lynx. Using degenerate nested and subsequently virus-specific PCR, we amplified and sequenced 3.4 kb of DNA from a novel GHV in lynx, which we named Lynx canadensis gammaherpesvirus 1 (LcaGHV1). Phylogenetic analysis determined that LcaGHV1 is a distinct GHV species belonging to the genus Percavirus. We then estimated the prevalence of LcaGHV1 in lynx by developing a PCR-based assay and detected LcaGHV1 DNA in 36% (95% CI: 22–53%) of lynx spleen DNA samples from Maine, USA and 17% (95% CI: 8–31%) from Newfoundland, Canada. The LcaGHV1 DNA sequences from Maine and Newfoundland lynx were nearly identical to each other (two nucleotide substitutions in 3.4 kb), suggesting that the unique lynx subspecies present on the island of Newfoundland (Lynx canadensis subsolanus) is infected with virus that very closely resembles virus found in mainland lynx. The potential ecologic and pathologic consequences of this novel virus for Canada lynx populations warrant further study.
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Edgecombe, Gregory D., and Lars Ramsköld. "The Silurian encrinurine trilobite Pacificurus: new species from North America." Journal of Paleontology 66, no. 2 (March 1992): 255–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s002233600003376x.

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The first Laurentian records of Pacificurus Ramsköld, 1986 are provided by Pacificus chilorhodus n. sp. (latest Llandovery?–early Wenlock, Mackenzie Mountains, Canada) and Pacificurus sp. A (early Ludlow, northern Maine). These closely related species represent an early divergence (minimally late Llandovery) from Australian/Asian congenerics.
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Campbell, A., D. J. Noakes, and R. W. Elner. "Temperature and Lobster, Homarus americanus, Yield Relationships." Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 48, no. 11 (November 1, 1991): 2073–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/f91-246.

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Commercial landings of American lobster (Homarus americanus) have increased dramatically in many areas along the east coast of Canada since the late 1970's. Average annual sea surface temperatures (SST) were analysed to test if lobster landings were related to changes in the marine environment. Time series models were fitted to lobster landings and SST data from Maine (USA), Halifax County (Nova Scotia), and Charlotte County (New Brunswick). Including temperature in the models improved forecasting ability for lobster catches for Maine and Halifax but not Charlotte. In Maine, lobster landings in year t were related to SST in year t. In Halifax, however, landings were related to SST in the previous 4 yr but not by SST of the current year. Lower fishing effort levels for Halifax compared with Maine probably extended the yield from strong year-classes through a number of years. We surmise that an increase in sea temperature near Halifax during the early 1980's increased the survival and growth rates of lobster juveniles. This provided a strong pulse of recruits to the fishery throughout coastal Nova Scotia during the mid- to late 1980's. Similar increases in temperature and landings were not observed for Maine and Charlotte.
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Weeks, Lori E., and Karen A. Roberto. "Comparison of Adult Day Services in Atlantic Canada, Maine, and Vermont." Canadian Journal on Aging / La Revue canadienne du vieillissement 21, no. 2 (2002): 273–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0714980800001525.

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ABSTRACTIn both Canada and the United States, adult day services (ADS) are an integral component in the array of long-term care services available. We compared characteristics of programs and participant characteristics in Atlantic Canada, Maine, and Vermont. Directors of 47 ADS programs responded to a mailed survey. Individual ADS programs in each province and state exhibited unique program and participant characteristics. ADS programs in the two countries differed with respect to: affiliation, location, levels of government support, participant fees, organizational sponsorship, hours of operation, months of attendance, and hours attended per day. Participant characteristics that varied between the two countries were educational level, physical needs, and cognitive status. The results of this study provide new comparative information that can be used in guiding future research and program development of ADS.
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Pampoulie, Christophe, Sigurlaug Skirnisdottir, Guðbjorg Olafsdottir, Sarah J. Helyar, Vilhjálmur Thorsteinsson, Sigurður Þ. Jónsson, Alain Fréchet, et al. "Genetic structure of the lumpfish Cyclopterus lumpus across the North Atlantic." ICES Journal of Marine Science 71, no. 9 (May 28, 2014): 2390–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/icesjms/fsu071.

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Abstract Lumpfish, or lumpsucker, Cyclopterus lumpus (Linnaeus, 1758) is widely distributed in the North Atlantic Ocean. It has a considerable economic value and substantial fisheries occur in several North Atlantic regions owing to the use of its fully ripe internal egg masses in the ovaries as an alternative to sturgeon caviar. Despite being intensively fished in several locations, biological knowledge is limited and no genetic structure information is available. In this study, the stock structure of C. lumpus was investigated across the North Atlantic using ten microsatellite loci. Out of ten loci, two exhibited higher level of differentiation but their inclusion/exclusion from the analyses did not drastically change the observed genetic pattern. A total of three distinct genetic groups were detected: Maine–Canada–Greenland, Iceland–Norway and Baltic Sea. These results, discussed in terms of origin of differentiation, gene flow, and selection, showed that gene flow was rather limited among the detected groups, and also between Greenland and Maine–Canada.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Maine canada"

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Robinson, Laura. "Ecological relationships among partial harvesting, vegetation, snowshoe hares, and Canada lynx in Maine." Fogler Library, University of Maine, 2006. http://www.library.umaine.edu/theses/pdf/RobinsonLX2006.pdf.

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Weeks, Lori E. "Comparison of Adult Day Services in Atlantic Canada, Maine, and Vermont." Diss., Virginia Tech, 1998. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/30771.

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Comparisons of aging services in Canada and the United States reveal similarities and differences in the structure and function of the two systems. In both countries, adult day services (ADS) is an integral component in the array of services available to older adults. In this study, I compared structural characteristics of programs, participant characteristics, and examined the National Adult Day Services Association classification model of ADS in demographically similar areas of Canada and the United States. Directors of 47 ADS programs in demographically similar provinces and states in Atlantic Canada, Maine, and Vermont responded to a mailed survey. Adult day services programs in each province and state exhibited some unique structural and participant characteristics. Statistically significant differences emerged between ADS programs in the two countries on the following structural variables: town population, center affiliation, center location, levels of government support, participant fees, organizational structure, hours of operation, months of attendance, hours attended per day, service frequency, and service provision. Participant characteristics that significantly varied between the two countries involved educational level and functional characteristics. A minority of programs exhibited a match between participant needs and services provided. However, very few programs belonged to the most mismatched category of providing core services to intensive level participants. The findings of this study support the importance of individual programs providing services appropriate to meet the needs of participants rather than adhering to a predetermined model of care.
Ph. D.
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Scott, Shonene A. "Spatio-Temporal Dynamics of Snowshoe Hare Density and Relationships to Canada Lynx Occurrence in Northern Maine." Fogler Library, University of Maine, 2009. http://www.library.umaine.edu/theses/pdf/ScottSA2009.pdf.

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Simons, Erin M. "Influences of Past and Future Forest Management on the Spatiotemporal Dynamics of Habitat Supply for Canada Lynx and American Martens in Northern Maine." Fogler Library, University of Maine, 2009. http://www.library.umaine.edu/theses/pdf/SimonsEM2009.pdf.

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Smith, Joshua M. "The Rogues of 'Quoddy: Smuggling in the Maine New Brunswick Borderlands 1783-1820." Fogler Library, University of Maine, 2003. http://www.library.umaine.edu/theses/pdf/SmithJM2003.pdf.

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Morton, John Davis. "Making Nations: The Northeastern Borderlands in an Age of Revolution, 1760-1820." Thesis, Boston College, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/2345/bc-ir:108579.

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Thesis advisor: Owen Stanwood
Making Nations: The Northeastern Borderlands in an Age of Revolution, 1760-1820 examines migration within northeastern North America, and the gradual formation of a meaningful border between the District of Maine and the Province of New Brunswick. The American Revolution, though it divided the northeast between New England and British North America, did not fundamentally change attitudes toward the borderland. For decades, the region had been a special sort of frontier – a more connected frontier, offering migrants from southern New England better access to Atlantic trade. The post-revolutionary era rapidly reverted to pre-war patterns, as settlers crossed a largely meaningless border looking for fertile land and economic connectivity. These settlers, I argue, were not late loyalists, choosing British territory, or early republicans, choosing the U.S. This was one migration, to the borderland and the similar opportunities on both sides. So how did migration within a shared borderland become immigration across a meaningful border? Post-revolution, both Congregationalists and Catholics began to build networks in Maine that stopped at the border. A Congregational missionary society, the Society for Propagating the Gospel Among the Indians and Others in North America, realized it could secure state funding from Massachusetts by advertising itself as a tool for managing the growing settlements in Maine. State money helped the society grow rapidly, and as similar groups formed they chose to join the pioneer society as partners rather than compete with it. Meanwhile, Congregational women created institutions called “ladies cent societies,” which provided a massive infusion of funding into the system. The resulting Congregational network grew to encompass almost the entire American half of the borderland. At the same time, a Catholic network also grew in Maine, connecting the Catholic Passamaquoddy and Penobscot people to Boston, as well as to Irish Catholics along Maine’s coast. As these networks grew they changed eastern Maine from a place that was attractive because of its connections with British North America, to a place that was attractive because of its connections with New England. These networks made the border meaningful – and immovable. Though politicians on both sides persisted for years in believing they could still adjust the border, they were wrong. It had already taken root
Thesis (PhD) — Boston College, 2019
Submitted to: Boston College. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences
Discipline: History
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Freney, Sylvie. "Les faubourgs et leur évolution du XVIIIe siècle au milieu du XIXe siècle : étude comparée d'Angers et de Montréal." Angers, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004ANGE0023.

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Cette étude sur les faubourgs a pour but de démontrer l'existence et l'importance du rôle des faubourgs dans la croissance et l'aménagement de la ville entre le XVIIIe siècle et le milieu du XIXe siècle. A travers l'exemple des faubourgs d'Angers et de Montréal nous avons pu mettre en perspective trois temps chronologiques. Le premier traitant de leur genèse permet aux faubourgs de se mettre en place autour de la ville. Le faubourg est alors une projection de la ville hors de ses murailles. Le second temps à la jonction des XVIIIe et XIXe siècle voit les faubourgs s'affirmer et devenir les pôles de croissance de la ville tandis que l'articulation ville-faubourg se réalise pleinement, notamment grâce à l'abolition des remparts. Le troisième temps est celui de l'intégration des faubourgs à la ville, la ville s'identifiant désormais à sa cité mais aussi à ses faubourgs. Cette phase d'intégration est marquée par l'émergence au sein des faubourgs de nouveaux espaces signifiants proches de la notion de quartier. Ce travail au-delà d'être une étude spécifique et comparative sur les faubourgs dans deux contextes urbains différents, montre clairement que les faubourgs sont un " repère historique " du temps de la ville permettant de mieux saisir les mécanismes de croissance de la ville
The goal of this Study on the Suburbs is to demonstrate the importance and the existence of the role of the suburbs had in adjustment and growth of the city between the 18th and mid 19th century. We were able to put three chonological time periods in perspective through the example of the Montreal and Angers suburbs. The first time period dealing with developments leading to the creation of the suburbs, allows them to place themselves around the city. The suburb is then the projection of the city outside of its walls. During the second time period around the end of the 18th century and beginning of the 19th century we are seeing the suburbs becoming more independent and becoming the centre of the city's growth, also, because of the abolition of the ramparts the connection between the city and suburb is fully functional. The city identifying itself to its suburbs, the integration of the suburbs to the city represents the third time period. This stage of integration is marked by the emergence of new significant spaces in the suburbs, spaces close to the notion of district. This work clearly shows that the suburbs are an historical reference from the time of the city, allowing to capture the mecanisms of the city's growth, therefore, it goes beyond being specific and comparative study on the suburbs in two different urban context
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Whalen, William Taylor. "Geochemistry of mafic dikes from the Coastal New England magmatic province in southeast Maine, USA and Nova Scotia, Canada." Thesis, Virginia Tech, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/90395.

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Mid-Late Triassic-age alkali-basalt dikes were emplaced along the coast of New England between 240-200 Ma. Known as the Coastal New England (CNE) magmatic province, this dike swarm is the immediate magmatic predecessor to the formation of the Central Atlantic Magmatic Province large igneous province at 201 Ma and the breakup of Pangea. The intent of this study is to determine the melt source and mechanisms for melting which produced the Triassic coastal dikes. To achieve this goal, major and trace element compositions were analyzed for 53 CNE dikes from Maine and Nova Scotia. Radiogenic Nd-Sr-Pb-Hf ratios, representing some of the first 176Hf/177Hf data for CNE, are reported for 12 of the dikes. Taken together, the compositional data implicate melting of a deep mantle source that is relatively enriched in incompatible elements, such as a mantle-plume similar to those hypothesized as the source of melting in modern ocean-island basalts (i.e. Hawaii). Dike compositions are inconsistent with melts generated at typical spreading-center ridges (i.e. MORB). Modeling suggests that CNE melts ascended through thick continental crust, consistent with the incipient stages of rifting of Pangea, as evidenced by a heterogeneous mix of melting and crystallization depths, between 0-70km, with no clear geographic pattern. Radiogenic isotope data are relatively consistent and represent a mixture between HIMU, EMI and DMM mantle reservoirs, implying component consisting of relict subducted oceanic crust (or other similarly evolved material). CNE magmatism may have contributed to the breakup of Pangea by destabilizing the lower crust in the limited local area where it erupted, but its true relationship with the breakup of Pangea and later CAMP event requires more study.
Master of Science
Approximately 200-250 million years ago, hundreds of sheets of lava, called dikes, erupted along what is today the coast of New England. As these volcanic dikes rose up from the Earth’s mantle, they traveled along cracks and weak areas of the Earth’s crust. Today, these dikes are found along the New England coast as far south as Rhode Island and as far north as Nova Scotia, Canada. Based on the similarity of their geochemistry and petrology, as well as their geologic age and geography of their eruption, geologists group these dikes and similar volcanics together as a single, related magmatic event. This magmatic event produced the Coastal New England (CNE) magmatic province. 250 million years ago, the coast of New England was actually an interior part of the supercontinent known as Pangea. Around 250 m.yr. ago, Pangea slowly began rifting apart, which is when CNE volcanism began. By 200 m.yr. ago, Pangea had broken up, and CNE volcanism had ended. Further complicating the story, a large-igneous province (LIP) also erupted 200 m.yr. ago. Known as the Central Atlantic Magmatic Province (CAMP), this volcanism consisted of enormous volumes of lava that flooded over the entire east coast of the United States. The intent of this study is to determine what geological conditions led to the CNE volcanism. By learning which part of the Earth melted and why, CNE volcanism’s role in the breakup of Pangea, and the much larger CAMP eruptions that coincided with it, will become clearer. For instance, did the geologic events that resulted in CNE volcanism contribute to the breakup of Pangea, or did the breakup of Pangea cause CNE volcanism followed by CAMP volcanism? To achieve this goal, the geochemical compositions of 53 CNE dikes from Maine and Nova Scotia were analyzed. Radiogenic Nd-Sr-Pb-Hf ratios for a subset of the dikes (12) were also analyzed. This study presents some of the first radiogenic hafnium data for rocks from CNE. The data indicate that the melting which produced the CNE dikes began in the deep mantle, similar to the melting of mantle plumes beneath modern ocean-islands such as Hawaii. In contrast, shallow mantle melting, like the melting at mid-ocean ridges where oceanic crust is produced, is not consistent with the geochemical evidence presented for CNE in this study. Modeling suggests that CNE magmas rose through thick continental crust, which caused them to begin forming crystals at relatively high depths. Radiogenic isotope data suggests that part of the mantle that melted was old, recycled oceanic crust or similar mantle material. CNE magmatism may have contributed to the breakup of Pangea by destabilizing the lower crust in the limited local area where it erupted, but its true relationship with the breakup of Pangea and later CAMP event requires more study.
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Oudot-Simon, Marie-Laure. "Les répercussions de l'emploi atypique en milieu hospitalier : une comparaison entre deux CHU, Angers et Québec." Besançon, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008BESA1015.

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L'emploi atypique est une forme d'emploi en nette augmentation depuis cette dernière décennie. Un des enjeux de cette appellation est de masquer la précarité qui peut y être associée. Le milieu hospitalier a permis une comparaison entre deux institutions dans des pays différents, mais avec un même fonctionnement de base. De plus, la structure hospitalière apporte la possibilité de mesurer l'impact du statut sur une population soignante ou non. L'objectif de l'étude est de comprendre comment le statut (atypique versus régulier) influence l'individu sur la perception qu'il a de son travail et de sa santé. L'utilisation de questionnaire a facilité l'approche des répondants et a permis de mesurer plusieurs indicateurs de santé physique et mentale ainsi qu'organisationnelle. Un retour de 729 questionnaires a été dénombré. Les résultats montrent que le statut interfère dans le rapport au travail. Les personnes en emploi régulier accordent une plus grande place à leur travail que les salariés atypiques. Ils ont le sentiment de bénéficier de plus de diversités dans la tâche et de compétences. Cependant, rien n'implique que le bien-être de l'individu soit menacé dans cet emploi. La satisfaction de l’emploi atypique ou régulier semble un facteur déterminant. Plus les individus sont satisfaits, meilleur est leur bien-être et leur rapport au travail. Par ailleurs, il semble que les hospitaliers québécois aient également un rapport privilégié à leur travail, ils ressentent plus de détresse psychologique en comparaison avec les hospitaliers français. Enfin, il n'existe pas de différences entre les soignants et non soignants en ce qui concerne la santé psychologique. Par contre, il semble que l'individu soignant perçoit plus de contraintes et d'exigences de poste que le reste du personnel, ceci de manière accrue quand il est en emploi atypique
Atypical work is a type of employment in augmentation in the last decade. One of the objectives with this label is to hide the precariousness which can be associated there. The hospital environment allowed a comparison between two institutions in different countries, but with the same basic functioning. Furthermore, the hospital structure brings the possibility to evaluate the impact of the worker status on a "health provider" population. The objective of this study is to understand how the status (atypical versus regular) influences the individual's perception he has of his work and his health. The use of survey facilitated the approach. It also helped to measure numerous indicators of physical and mental health as well as of organizational structure. A return of 729 questionnaires was counted. The results show that the status influences the perception of one's work. The participants in regular employment evaluate more important their work than the atypical employees. They also have the feeling to benefit from more diversity in their task and skills. However, nothing implies that the well-being of the individual is threatened in this type of employment. The satisfaction seems to be a decisive factor. More the individuals are satisfied better is their well-being and their report in the work. Besides, it seems that the Quebec hospital workers also have a different relation to their work; they feel more psychological distress in comparison to the French hospital workers. Finally, there are no differences between the caring and not caring jobs as regards to job psychological health. On the other hand, it seems that the individuals in caring perceive more constraints, more requirements of their jobs than the rest of the staff, and this in a greater way when in an atypical employment
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Moran, Mallory Leigh. ""Mehtaqtek, Where The Path Comes To An End": Documenting Cultural Landscapes Of Movement In Wolastoqiyik (Maliseet) First Nation Territory In New Brunswick, Canada, And Maine, United States." W&M ScholarWorks, 2020. https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd/1593091534.

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The Saint John River emerges from tributaries in the highlands of the state of Maine, arcs north and east into the province of New Brunswick, then winds southward, through vast marshlands, before it empties into the Bay of Fundy. For part of its journey, it forms the international border between Canada and the United States. This river, the Wolastoq, and its large drainage basin and tributaries, forms the heart of the homelands of the Wolastoqiyik (Maliseet) First Nation. For many hundreds of years before contact with Europeans, and well into the 19th century, the Wolastoqiyik navigated the land- and waterscapes of Wolastokuk, developing a suite of sophisticated watercraft technologies, as well as wayfinding techniques. These movement practices have left a legacy in the landscape, apparent on historic maps in placenames, and evident archaeologically in the remains of portage routes. Portages, trails or roads over which canoes and goods would be carried, connected stretches of navigable water along the coast and between interior rivers. These trails permitted travel in any direction across the Maritime Peninsula. This network of portages and waterways constitutes a cultural landscape that reflects the movement of Wolastoq'kew people over generations. Interpreting the archaeological signatures left by traditionally mobile peoples remains a challenge for archaeologists. Trails and roads, while representing an opportunity to observe movement in the archaeological record, challenge traditional notions of the site with their large spatial scales and linear, networked forms. Portages, which shifted locations according to seasons and water conditions, add an additional layer of complexity. New interpretive frameworks are needed that account for the way Wolastoq'kew people have understood and navigated this landscape. This dissertation addresses this problem by investigating how ideas about landscape and wayfinding are retained in and expressed through Passamaquoddy-Maliseet, the Algonquian language spoken by Wolastoqiyik. It aggregates and assesses a corpus of historic toponyms first collected at the turn of the 20th century, just as canoe travel was beginning to decline, by three scholars working in Maine and New Brunswick: Edwin Tappan Adney, Fannie Hardy Eckstorm, and William Francis Ganong. Passamaquoddy-Maliseet toponyms are richly descriptive, reflecting a detailed ecological and geographic knowledge of Wolastokuk, its seasons, tides, and flows. In addition, the toponym corpus describes an understanding of the landscape that is connected to movement through it, from the perspective of a person out on the water. This dissertation demonstrates the value of turning to language to better understand the Wolastoqwey landscape, and contributes to broader anthropological conversations about the relationship between human practice and landscape conceptualization.
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Books on the topic "Maine canada"

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Colgan, Charles S. The Northern future: Maine and Canada. [Augusta, Me.]: The Commission, 1989.

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Krupinski, Loretta. A Maine artist's garden journal. Camden, Me: Down East Books, 2006.

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American Automobile Association. USA Canada-Mexico: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont: [map]. Falls Church, VA: AAA, 1989.

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Moench, Robert H., Pierre St.-Julien, Gary M. Boone, Eugene L. Boudette, Wallace A. Bothner, Richard Goldsmith, Arthur M. Hussey, and John D. Unger, eds. Northern Appalachian Transect: Southeastern Quebec, Canada Through Western Maine, U.S.A.; Quebec City, Canada to Portland, Maine, July 20–26, 1989. Washington, D. C.: American Geophysical Union, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/ft358.

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Bleakney, J. Sherman. Sea slugs of Atlantic Canada and the Gulf of Maine. Halifax, N.S: Nimbus, 1996.

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A history of Jay, Maine from its settlement as Phips, Canada. [Camden, Me.]: Penobscot Press, 1995.

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Les, Simon Publisher. The Aputamkon Review, Vol. 1 (Voices from Downeast Maine & Coastal New Brunswick Canada). Jonesboro, Maine: the WordShed, LLC, 2006.

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Vorsey, Louis De. The Canada-United States boundary in the Gulf of Maine and over Georges Bank. Durham, UK: Boundaries Research Press, on behalf of the International Boundaries Research Unit (IBRU), Dept. of Geography, University of Durham, 1990.

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Faulkner, Alaric. From Pentagoet to the Old Canada Road: Finding and delimiting habitations of Downeast Maine. Sainte-Foy, Quebec: CIEQ, 1999.

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A coastal companion: A year in the Gulf of Maine, from Cape Cod to Canada. Gardiner, Me: Tilbury House, 2008.

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Book chapters on the topic "Maine canada"

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Moench, Robert H. "Days 5 and 6: Metakorphic stratigraphy of the northwestern part of the Kearsarge-Central Maine Synclinorium, Western Maine." In Northern Appalachian Transect: Southeastern Quebec, Canada Through Western Maine, U.S.A.; Quebec City, Canada to Portland, Maine, July 20–26, 1989, 38–48. Washington, D. C.: American Geophysical Union, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/ft358p0038.

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Moench, Robert H. "Introduction to the excursion." In Northern Appalachian Transect: Southeastern Quebec, Canada Through Western Maine, U.S.A.; Quebec City, Canada to Portland, Maine, July 20–26, 1989, 1–6. Washington, D. C.: American Geophysical Union, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/ft358p0001.

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Bothner, Wallace A., and John D. Unger. "Geophysical features of the northern Appalachian transect." In Northern Appalachian Transect: Southeastern Quebec, Canada Through Western Maine, U.S.A.; Quebec City, Canada to Portland, Maine, July 20–26, 1989, 6–10. Washington, D. C.: American Geophysical Union, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/ft358p0006.

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St-Julien, Pierre. "Day l: Structure and stratigraphy of platform and Appalachian sequences near Quebec City." In Northern Appalachian Transect: Southeastern Quebec, Canada Through Western Maine, U.S.A.; Quebec City, Canada to Portland, Maine, July 20–26, 1989, 10–17. Washington, D. C.: American Geophysical Union, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/ft358p0010.

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St-Julien, Pierre. "Day 2: Setting of the Thetford Mines ophiolite." In Northern Appalachian Transect: Southeastern Quebec, Canada Through Western Maine, U.S.A.; Quebec City, Canada to Portland, Maine, July 20–26, 1989, 18–28. Washington, D. C.: American Geophysical Union, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/ft358p0018.

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Boudette, Eugene L., Gary M. Boone, and Richard Goldsmith. "Day 4: The Precambrian Chain Lakes massif and an adjacent Cambrian to Lower Ordovician ophiolite-melange-flysch succession." In Northern Appalachian Transect: Southeastern Quebec, Canada Through Western Maine, U.S.A.; Quebec City, Canada to Portland, Maine, July 20–26, 1989, 28–38. Washington, D. C.: American Geophysical Union, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/ft358p0028.

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Hussey, Arthur M. "Days 6 and 7: Metamorphic stratigraphy and structure of the Pre-silurian sequenchs of the Casco Bay area, southwestern Maine." In Northern Appalachian Transect: Southeastern Quebec, Canada Through Western Maine, U.S.A.; Quebec City, Canada to Portland, Maine, July 20–26, 1989, 48–52. Washington, D. C.: American Geophysical Union, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/ft358p0048.

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Oellers-Frahm, Karin, and Andreas Zimmermann. "Delimitation of the Maritime Boundary in the Gulf of Maine Area (Canada/United States), Special Agreement of March 29, 1979." In Dispute Settlement in Public International Law, 2086–89. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-56626-4_113.

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Coad, Brian W. "Marine Species." In Marine Fishes of Arctic Canada, edited by Brian W. Coad and James D. Reist, 74–79. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/9781442667297-015.

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McAllister, Don E. "Biodiversity in Canadian Fresh and Marine Waters." In Biodiversity in Canada, 81–106. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/9781442602373-006.

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Conference papers on the topic "Maine canada"

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Wells, P., L. Harding, J. Karau, and G. Packman. "Marine Environment Quality in Canada." In OCEANS '87. IEEE, 1987. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/oceans.1987.1160624.

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Herstead, S., M. de Vos, and S. Cook. "Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission: Readiness to Regulate SMRs in Canada." In ASME 2011 Small Modular Reactors Symposium. ASMEDC, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/smr2011-6561.

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The success of any new build project is reliant upon all stakeholders — applicants, vendors, contractors and regulatory agencies — being ready to do their part. Over the past several years, the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC) has been working to ensure that it has the appropriate regulatory framework and internal processes in place for the timely and efficient licensing of all types of reactor, regardless of size. This effort has resulted in several new regulatory documents and internal processes including pre-project vendor design reviews. The CNSC’s general nuclear safety objective requires that nuclear facilities be designed and operated in a manner that will protect the health, safety and security of persons and the environment from unreasonable risk, and to implement Canada’s international commitments on the peaceful use of nuclear energy. To achieve this objective, the regulatory approach strikes a balance between pure performance-based regulation and prescriptive-based regulation. By utilizing this approach, CNSC seeks to ensure a regulatory environment exists that encourages innovation within the nuclear industry without compromising the high standards necessary for safety. The CNSC is applying a technology neutral approach as part of its continuing work to update its regulatory framework and achieve clarity of its requirements. A reactor power threshold of approximately 200 MW(th) has been chosen to distinguish between large and small reactors. It is recognized that some Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) will be larger than 200 MW(th), so a graded approach to achieving safety is still possible even though Nuclear Power Plant design and safety requirements will apply. Design requirements for large reactors are established through two main regulatory documents. These are RD-337 Design for New Nuclear Power Plants, and RD-310 Safety Analysis for Nuclear Power Plants. For reactors below 200 MW(th), the CNSC allows additional flexibility in the use of a graded approach to achieving safety in two new regulatory documents: RD-367 Design of Small Reactors and RD-308 Deterministic Safety Analysis for Small Reactors. The CNSC offers a pre-licensing vendor design review as an optional service for reactor facility designs. This review process is intended to provide early identification and resolution of potential regulatory or technical issues in the design process, particularly those that could result in significant changes to the design or analysis. The process aims to increase regulatory certainty and ultimately contribute to public safety. This paper outlines the CNSC’s expectations for applicant and vendor readiness and discusses the process for pre-licensing reviews which allows vendors and applicants to understand their readiness for licensing.
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JONES, D., and P. SULLIVAN. "Canadian experience with air cushion vehicle seals." In Advanced Marine Vehicles Conference. Reston, Virigina: American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.2514/6.1989-1494.

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Peters, David. "Corrosion In The Canadian Arctic M.V. "Arctic" - The Ultimate Challenge." In Marine Corrosion Prevention. RINA, 1994. http://dx.doi.org/10.3940/rina.marco.1994.5.

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Tucker, William T. "The Investigation of Pipeline Accidents, Canada’s Approach." In 1996 1st International Pipeline Conference. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/ipc1996-1802.

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The Transportation Safety Board of Canada (TSB/C) is the short name, or applied title, for the federal agency mandated to carry out independent safety investigations of accidents and incidents of the marine, pipeline, rail and air modes of transportation. Our official name is the “Canadian Transportation Accident Investigation and Safety Board” reflecting the legislation under which we operate. The CTAISB Act was passed by Parliament in June 1989 and promulgated in March 1990.
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McCartan, S., and T. Kent. "On Thin Ice - Hovercraft as an Alternative Logistics Platform for the Ice Roads of Northwest Canada." In The International Conference on Marine Design. RINA, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.3940/rina.md.2011.11.

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Zajch, A., B. Milkereit, and N. Eyles. "High Resolution Marine Seismic Surveying in the Sudbury Basin, Ontario, Canada." In Near Surface Geoscience 2016 - Second Applied Shallow Marine Geophysics Conference. Netherlands: EAGE Publications BV, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.3997/2214-4609.201602166.

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REMINGTON, W. "The Canadair CL-215 amphibious aircraft - Development and applications." In Advanced Marine Vehicles Conference. Reston, Virigina: American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.2514/6.1989-1541.

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Pontikakis, N., D. Scott, J. Hopkins, V. Bajaj, and L. Nosella. "Solid Radioactive Waste Management Facility Design for Managing Candu® 600 MW Nuclear Generating Station Retube/Refurbishment Waste Streams." In The 11th International Conference on Environmental Remediation and Radioactive Waste Management. ASMEDC, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/icem2007-7283.

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The main design features of the retube canisters, waste handling equipment and waste containers designed by Atomic Energy of Canada Limited (AECL®) and implemented in support of the retube/refurbishment activities for CANDU 600 MW nuclear generating stations are described in this paper. The retube/refurbishment waste characterization and the waste management principles, which form the basis of the design activities are also briefly outlined.
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Koroll, G. W., M. A. Ryz, J. W. Harding, W. R. Ridgway, M. J. Rhodes, and R. H. McCamis. "Decommissioning AECL Whiteshell Laboratories." In ASME 2003 9th International Conference on Radioactive Waste Management and Environmental Remediation. ASMEDC, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/icem2003-4955.

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AECL operates two nuclear R&D laboratories in Canada, Chalk River Laboratories (CRL) near Ottawa, Ontario, and Whiteshell Laboratories (WL), near Winnipeg, Manitoba. Whiteshell Laboratories have been in operation since about 1965. R&D programs carried out at WL included the WR-1 research reactor, which operated from 1965 to 1985, reactor safety research, small reactor development, materials science, post irradiation examination, chemistry, biophysics and radiation applications. The Canadian Nuclear Fuel Waste Management Program was conducted and continues to operate at WL and also at the nearby Underground Research Laboratory. In the late-1990s, AECL began to consolidate research and development activities at CRL and initiated preparations for decommissioning WL. Preparations for decommissioning included a formal environmental assessment under Canadian environmental assessment legislation, a prerequisite to AECL’s application for a decommissioning licence. In 2002 December, the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission issued a decommissioning licence for WL, valid until December 31, 2008. The licence authorizes the first planned phase of site decommissioning as well as the continuation of selected research programs. The six-year licence for Whiteshell Laboratories is the first overall decommissioning license issued for a Canadian Nuclear Research and Test Establishment and is the longest licence term ever granted for a nuclear installation of this complexity in Canada. The first phase of decommissioning is now underway and focuses on decontamination and modifications to nuclear facilities, such as the shielded facilities, the main R&D laboratories and the associated service systems, to achieve a safe state of storage-with-surveillance. Later phases have planned waste management improvements for selected wastes already in storage, eventually followed by final decommissioning of facilities and infrastructure and removal of most wastes from the site. This paper provides an overview of the planning, environmental assessment, licensing, and organizational processes for decommissioning and selected descriptions of decommissioning activities currently underway at AECL Whiteshell Laboratories.
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Reports on the topic "Maine canada"

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Reidy, R. Marine mammal observations report: marine mammal observations during a seismic survey 30 August-4 September 2017, Canada-Korea-USA research expedition in the Canadian Beaufort Sea. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/308449.

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Russell, D. A. Jurassic marine reptiles from Cape Grassy, Melville Island, Arctic Canada. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 1994. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/194022.

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McNeely, R., A. S. Dyke, and J. R. Southon. Canadian marine reservoir ages, preliminary data assessment. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/221564.

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Rehill, T. A., M. R. Gibling, and M. A. Williamson. Stratigraphy of the Central Maritimes Basin, eastern Canada: non-marine sequence stratigraphy. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 1995. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/205205.

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Hannigan, P. K., J. R. Dietrich, and K. G. Osadetz. Petroleum resource potential of the proposed Scott Islands Marine Wildlife area, Pacific margin of Canada. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/220354.

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Jin, Y. K., and S. R. Dallimore. ARA05C Marine Research Expedition Canada-Korea-USA Beaufort Sea Geoscience Research Program: summary of 2014 activities. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/297866.

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Vachon, P. W., P. Adlakha, H. Edel, M. D. Henschel, B. Ramsay, D. G. Flett, G. Staples, and S. J. Thomas. Canadian Progress Toward Marine and Coastal Applications of Synthetic Aperture Radar. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/219553.

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Rey, J., M. Hemakumara, and S. Mohanrajah. Introduction of monitoring activities at the main-canal level: a study of the Kirindi Oya right bank main canal - Maha 1991/92. International Irrigation Management Institute (IIMI), 1993. http://dx.doi.org/10.5337/2013.024.

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Novaczek, E., B. Proudfoot, V. Howse, C. Pretty, R. Devillers, E. Edinger, and A. Copeland. From single-species to biodiversity conservation? Habitat mapping and biodiversity analysis of the Eastport Marine Protected Area, Canada. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/305908.

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Endris, C., K. Picard, K. G. Greene, and J. V. Barrie. Potential marine benthic habitats and shaded seafloor relief, southern Gulf Islands and San Juan Archipelago, Canada and U.S.A. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/286230.

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