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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Que Murray Bay

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Academic literature on the topic 'Que Murray Bay'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Que Murray Bay"

1

Serreze, Mark C., Bruce Raup, Carsten Braun, Douglas R. Hardy, and Raymond S. Bradley. "Rapid wastage of the Hazen Plateau ice caps, northeastern Ellesmere Island, Nunavut, Canada." Cryosphere 11, no. 1 (January 25, 2017): 169–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/tc-11-169-2017.

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Abstract. Two pairs of small stagnant ice bodies on the Hazen Plateau of northeastern Ellesmere Island, the St. Patrick Bay ice caps and the Murray and Simmons ice caps, are rapidly shrinking, and the remnants of the St. Patrick Bay ice caps are likely to disappear entirely within the next 5 years. Vertical aerial photographs of these Little Ice Age relics taken during August of 1959 show that the larger of the St. Patrick Bay ice caps had an area of 7.48 km2 and the smaller one 2.93 km2; the Murray and Simmons ice caps covered 4.37 and 7.45 km2 respectively. Outlines determined from ASTER satellite data for July 2016 show that, compared to 1959, the larger and the smaller of the St. Patrick Bay ice caps had both been reduced to only 5 % of their former area, with the Murray and Simmons ice caps faring better at 39 and 25 %, likely reflecting their higher elevation. Consistent with findings from other glaciological studies in the Queen Elizabeth Islands, ASTER imagery in conjunction with past GPS surveys documents a strikingly rapid wastage of the St. Patrick Bay ice caps over the last 15 years. These two ice caps shrank noticeably even between 2014 and 2015, apparently in direct response to the especially warm summer of 2015 over northeastern Ellesmere Island. The well-documented recession patterns of the Hazen Plateau ice caps over the last 55+ years offer an opportunity to examine the processes of plant recolonization of polar landscapes.

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Clark, G., and G. Topping. "Mercury Concentrations in Fish From Contaminated Areas in Scottish Waters." Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom 69, no. 2 (May 1989): 437–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0025315400029519.

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The disposal of wastes to sea is regulated internationally by the Oslo and Paris Conventions, which were ratified by the United Kingdom in 1975 and 1978 respectively. Under these Conventions the direct disposal of certain substances, for example mercury and cadmium compounds, is prohibited, unless they are present in wastes as trace constituents. Of particular concern in the case of mercury is its possible incorporation in the aquatic food chain and transfer to man via marine foodstuffs. There are many examples of accumulation of mercury by fish in contaminated areas e.g. Liverpool Bay (Norton & Murray, 1983; Franklin, 1987); Haifa Bay (Hornung & Krumgalz, 1984); Minimata Bay (Fujiki, 1980) and in river systems such as the Ems (Essink, 1980,1988).

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Murray, John W. "Wind transport of foraminiferal tests into subaerial dunes: an example from western Ireland." Journal of Micropalaeontology 28, no. 2 (November 1, 2009): 185–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1144/jm.28.2.185.

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Abstract. INTRODUCTIONThe empty tests of dead foraminifera behave as sedimentary particles and are subject to transport, although their different shapes and effectively low density means that their hydraulic equivalence is greater than that of spherical quartz grains (see Haake, 1962). Their estimated traction velocities range from c. 4 cm s−1 to c. 13 cm s−1 (Snyder et al., 1999). The presence of calcareous foraminiferal tests in a fossil sedimentary deposit would normally be taken as an indication of deposition in a marine environment. However, it has long been known that wind can transport tests from a carbonate beach into adjacent carbonate dunes as in Dogs Bay, Connemara, Eire (Murray, 1973) and Abu Dhabi, Persian Gulf (Murray, 1970). The purpose of this Notebook is to provide some details of the Dogs Bay occurrence and to comment on how such deposits might be recognized in the rock record.In western Ireland the coastal geology consists of hard rocks, yet the beaches are commonly composed primarily of calcareous bioclastic sands (Guilcher & King, 1961; Keary, 1967). Dogs Bay (Lat. 53° 24′ N Long. 9° 58′ W) lies on the west-facing side of a tombola which is approximately 200 m wide and 400 m long. The tombola is made up of sand dunes that are mainly vegetated except along the margins adjacent to the beaches. Dogs Bay is exposed to Atlantic storms and the surface layer of the beach is reworked on each tidal cycle. Both the beach and the dunes are composed of . . .

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Michael Ackland. "Morality at Bay: The Lesson of the Americas in Murray Bail’s Homesickness." Antipodes 28, no. 2 (2014): 275. http://dx.doi.org/10.13110/antipodes.28.2.0275.

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Woehler, Eric J., Louise Blight, and Ian Bullock. "Ornithological observations at Eckener Point, Antarctic Peninsula." Polar Record 46, no. 3 (September 8, 2009): 279–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s003224740999012x.

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Eckener Point (64° 26′S; 61° 36′W) lies on the northeast side of the entrance to Charlotte Bay and southeast of Murray Island, on the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctic Peninsula (Fig. 1). Data from a 1987 census (Woehler 1993) show 40 breeding pairs of chinstrap penguins Pygoscelis antarctica at the site. An unpublished report of 180 nests of blue-eyed cormorant Phalacrocorax atriceps/bransfieldensis (S Poncet, personal communication, 2004) in 1983 is the only other ornithological record for the site. Here we report on the results of a brief survey conducted to document the breeding seabirds for this locality. Suitable ice-free sites on the Antarctic Peninsula are limited, and Eckener Point, though small, provides nesting habitat for a high number of avian species. Plant and lichen diversity also appears unusually high.

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Görtschacher, Wolfgang. "‘I start again with every story, listening’: Sound, silence and voice in two short stories by David Constantine." Short Fiction in Theory & Practice 11, no. 1-2 (June 1, 2021): 73–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1386/fict_00037_1.

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This article examines sound and the sonic aspects of voice and silence in two short stories by David Constantine – ‘Tea at the Midland’ and ‘Under the Dam’ – to show that they are not only relevant for an analysis of his poetry but also for his short stories. Employing Jonathan Sterne’s definition of sonic culture as a theoretical starting point, the phonotextual (Garrett Stewart) multiplicity of patterns in each text is seen as an alternative to the protagonists-focalizers’ ‘silenced’ situation and is associated with their desired joys in life. In ‘Tea at the Midland’ the withheld soundscape (R. Murray Schafer) of the bay can only be watched but not heard. In the opening of ‘Under the Dam’ the auscultator (Melba Cuddy-Keane) Seth is completely oblivious of his sonic surroundings and effaces sound on the story level, but the narrator reintroduces sound on the level of discourse. Sylvia Mieszkowski’s distinction between the sound of the text and the sound in the text constitutes one of the fundamental concepts of the analysis. The findings and conclusions are interpreted in the context of Constantine’s own poetics as regards the writing of short stories. The sounds of the two short stories reinforce, through metrical, rhythmic, syntactic and sound patterns, the scenes’ withheld sonic qualities that are only perceived visually and sensed emotionally by the protagonists. These soundscapes represent alternative worlds desired by the protagonists in ‘Under the Dam’ and by the woman in ‘Tea at the Midland’.

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HOGANS, W. E. "Review of Pennella Oken, 1816 (Copepoda: Pennellidae) with a description of Pennella benzi sp. nov., a parasite of Escolar, Lepidocybium flavobrunneum (Pisces) in the northwest Atlantic Ocean." Zootaxa 4244, no. 1 (March 17, 2017): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4244.1.1.

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The genus Pennella Oken, 1816, mesoparasitic copepods from marine fish and mammals, is reviewed with the objective of determining the validity of members of the genus. Details of the external morphological structures of the adult female are presented. Pennella species are differentiated based on a combination of characters: the type of host parasitized, overall length of the parasite, shape, size and configuration of cephalothoracic papillae, segmentation of the first and second antenna, holdfast horn number, shape and configuration, and structure of the abdominal plumes. A new species of Pennella, Pennella benzi sp. nov., is described from the escolar, Lepidocybium flavobrunneum in the northwest Atlantic. Pennella balaenoptera Koren & Danielssen, 1877 is reported from the harbor porpoise (Phocaena phocaena) in the Bay of Fundy, a new locality record. The validity of 44 species is assessed; nine species (P. balaenoptera Koren & Danielssen, 1877, P. benzi sp. nov., P. diodontis Oken, 1816, P. exocoeti (Holten, 1802), P. filosa Linnaeus, 1758, P. hawaiiensis Kazachenko & Kurochkin, 1974, P. instructa Wilson, 1917, P. makaira Hogans, 1988 and P. sagitta Linnaeus, 1758) are considered substantiated and valid; six species (P. elegans Gnanamuthu, 1957, P. longicauda Gnanamuthu, 1957, P. platycephalus Gnanamuthu, 1957, P. remorae Murray, 1856, P. robusta Gnanamuthu, 1957, and P. selaris Kirtisinghe, 1964) exhibit unique characteristics, but are based on descriptions of single specimens, have not been found since the original reports and are considered as species inquirendae; the remaining species are unsubstantiated and invalid based on inadequate or missing original descriptions, or are designated as synonyms of valid species. A key to the valid species of the genus is provided.

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Murakami, Kentaro, and Morimoto Yukihiro. "Range Expansion of Two Tropical to Subtropical Ferns, Ladder Brake (Pteris vittata L.) and Lace Fern (Microlepia strigosa (Thunb. ex Murray) K. Presl.), in the Urban Osaka Bay Area, Western Japan." American Fern Journal 98, no. 3 (July 2008): 171–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1640/0002-8444(2008)98[171:reottt]2.0.co;2.

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Ost, D. "Race and Bad Social Science: Reply to Murray." Telos 1996, no. 106 (January 1, 1996): 147–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.3817/1296106147.

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Forbes, Jamin P., Charles R. Todd, Lee J. Baumgartner, Robyn J. Watts, Wayne A. Robinson, Aldo S. Steffe, Jeff J. Murphy, Martin W. Asmus, and Jason D. Thiem. "Simulation of different fishery regulations to prevent population decline in a large freshwater invertebrate, the Murray crayfish (Euastacus armatus)." Marine and Freshwater Research 71, no. 8 (2020): 962. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/mf19109.

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Globally, overharvest contributes to population declines of fish and invertebrates. Quantifying the effects of fishing and associated harvest is essential to preventing such declines. Murray crayfish Euastacus armatus exhibit slow growth and late age at maturity, and were historically abundant in Australia’s Murray–Darling Basin, but river regulation, pollution and overfishing have reduced their range and abundance. Diminished recreational fisheries still exist, but data to quantify catch, effort and harvest are not available to inform management decisions. We used a population model to assess the status of a harvested Murray crayfish population, informed by data collected from a fishery-dependant survey. Quantitative fisher surveys were undertaken in the Murrumbidgee River during the 2012 Murray crayfish open season (May–August inclusive). Shortly after the surveys, and in light of fishery-independent data that indicated a Murray crayfish decline, the crayfish recreational fishery was spatially reduced and shortened to a 3-month season (June–August), bag limits were reduced and size limits were changed from a minimum length limit of 90mm to a harvest-slot length limit (HSLL) of 100–120mm. Modelling of the Murray crayfish population indicated it was most likely to be relatively small with a mean population size of 2777 individuals and affected by a high rate of crayfish harvest (harvest probability 0.4), indicating vulnerability to further decline should fishing effort and harvest persist. The population model was used to assess the regulation change to a HSLL, with the results supporting the regulation change and indicating that implementation of the HSLL would stabilise the population, albeit over many years. This study demonstrates that empirical data and population modelling are crucial to inform fishery regulations for threatened species.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Que Murray Bay"

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Wagschal, Michael. "Vici ad murram Untersuchung der römischen Siedlungsbereiche Benningen, Marbach, Murr, Steinheim und Freiberg /." [S.l. : s.n.], 1993. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:25-opus-28373.

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Hauber, Johannes Tobias [Verfasser], Murat [Akademischer Betreuer] Bas, and Herbert [Akademischer Betreuer] Deppe. "Das erweiterte Indikationsspektrum der interventionellen Radiologie im Kopf-Hals-Bereich / Johannes Tobias Hauber. Gutachter: Murat Bas ; Herbert Deppe. Betreuer: Murat Bas." München : Universitätsbibliothek der TU München, 2015. http://d-nb.info/1076359604/34.

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Janssen, Matthias Hubert Verfasser], Murat [Akademischer Betreuer] [Gutachter] Bas, and Henning [Gutachter] [Bier. "Ursachen und Risikofaktoren akuter Angioödeme der oberen Atem-Schluckstraße : - eine retrospektive Studie - / Matthias Hubert Janssen ; Gutachter: Murat Bas, Henning A. Bier ; Betreuer: Murat Bas." München : Universitätsbibliothek der TU München, 2016. http://d-nb.info/1123729123/34.

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Kreutzer, Franziska Anna-Maria [Verfasser], Murat [Akademischer Betreuer] Bas, Andreas [Gutachter] Knopf, Murat [Gutachter] Bas, Henning A. [Gutachter] Bier, and Karl-Ludwig [Gutachter] Laugwitz. "Evaluation einer Methode zur Messung der vaskulären Aktivität von Bradykinin bei Patienten mit Angiotensin-Converting-Enzyme-(ACE)-Hemmer-Therapie / Franziska Anna-Maria Kreutzer ; Gutachter: Andreas Knopf, Murat Bas, Henning A. Bier, Karl-Ludwig Laugwitz ; Betreuer: Murat Bas." München : Universitätsbibliothek der TU München, 2018. http://d-nb.info/1172880042/34.

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Li, Yin [Verfasser], Andreas [Akademischer Betreuer] Knopf, Murat [Gutachter] Bas, and Andreas [Gutachter] Knopf. "CXCR4-CXCL12 axis in head and neck squamous cell carcinoma regarding HPV status / Yin Li ; Gutachter: Murat Bas, Andreas Knopf ; Betreuer: Andreas Knopf." München : Universitätsbibliothek der TU München, 2021. http://d-nb.info/1236343069/34.

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Backes, Clara Vanessa [Verfasser], Andreas [Akademischer Betreuer] Knopf, Murat [Gutachter] Bas, and Andreas [Gutachter] Knopf. "Bedeutung der In-Sano-Resektion am Hauptpräparat auf das Rezidiv-Verhalten und Überleben bei Plattenepithelkarzinomen des oberen Aerodigestivtraktes / Clara Vanessa Backes ; Gutachter: Murat Bas, Andreas Knopf ; Betreuer: Andreas Knopf." München : Universitätsbibliothek der TU München, 2021. http://d-nb.info/1235139557/34.

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Elliott, Kyle H. "Foraging behaviour of Thick-billed Murres (Uria lomvia) in northern Hudson Bay." 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/1993/8033.

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The foraging behaviour of seabirds has been well-studied, but the role of energy costs and prey type in determining foraging behaviour is still poorly known. To investigate how energy costs influence the foraging behaviour of Thick-billed Murres, a generalist seabird, at Coats Island, Nunavut, I attached positively (n=9), negatively (n=10) and neutrally (n=9) buoyant handicaps and drag handicaps of cross-sectional area equivalent to three (2.8 cm2;n=8) and six (5.6 cm2;n=6) percent of murre body cross-sectional area. To investigate how murres modify their foraging behaviour for different prey types, I attached time-depth-temperature recorders to chick-rearing murres (n=23 in 2004;n=33 in 2005;n= 60 in 2006) and monitored dive behaviour on the dive bout preceding the delivery of prey items observed at the colony. When buoyancy was altered, or drag increased; murres reduced dive depth, dive duration, ascent rates, descent rates and time spent diving. Handicapped murres did not alter surface pause duration, but surface pause duration increased for a given dive duration, agreeing with predictions from foraging theory. Thus, murres altered dive behaviour in response to increasing energy costs. Dive behaviour for the following prey: fish doctor, squid, amphipods, daubed shanny, sand lance and Arctic shanny was discriminated from each other at the 80% or 95% confidence level by minimum convex polygons on a discriminant analysis of dive variables and, therefore, were considered "specialist" prey items. Specifically, amphipods were captured after V-shaped dives near the colony with a slow descent rate, squid were captured after deep V-shaped dives and fish doctor were captured after a long series of U-shaped dives in warm water far from the colony. Dive behaviour for Arctic cod, capelin and sculpin, overlapped both with each other and with the behaviour associated with other prey items and, therefore, were classified as "generalist" prey items. In general, V-shaped dives preceded deliveries of pelagic prey items and U-shaped dives preceded deliveries of benthic prey items. The relationship between surface pause, dive depth and dive duration also varied with prey type. For example, surface pause duration decreased weakly (but significantly) with prey mass (R2=0.01-0.04) and was unrelated to prey type (schooling vs. benthic); dive diration for a given depth increased with prey mass (R2=0.17) and was longer for benthic items, presumably because benthic dives involved less energy expenditure. Thus, dive behaviour clearly reflected prey type and, therefore, perceived energy gain. Distance flown for a given prey item and average mass of prey items declined over the season, suggesting that murres depleted prey from waters near the colony. This conclusion was also supported by a tradeoff between depth and distance and a trend towards increasing prey mass with flight distance. Consequently, I concluded that seabird foraging behaviour is influenced by energy costs, prey type and degree of prey depletion. A thorough understanding of these issues is necessary to use seabird foraging behaviour as an indicator for prey abundance or distribution.

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DeMille, Matthew James. "The behaviour of largemouth bass in Lake Opinicon, Ontario: A biological perspective for the evaluation of Murphy Bay fish sanctuary." Thesis, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/1974/5466.

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This study provides a biological perspective on the potential of using year-round sanctuaries to protect largemouth bass (Micropterus salmoides). Although the Rideau Lakes bass sanctuaries have been present for more than 70 years, a lack of empirical rationale has resulted in a considerable debate regarding their usefulness. Using radio telemetry in Lake Opinicon, Ontario, the current study indicates that largemouth bass behaviour is influenced by the structural complexity of the habitats they occupy. In high-structure habitats, bass tend to have smaller utilization areas, displacement rates and radial displacements relative to those occupying low-structure habitats. All largemouth bass were captured and released (after transmitter implantation) in high-structure areas; however, more than half (12 of 23) of these individuals made spring (closed fishing season) relocations to low-structure areas where most (11 of 12) remained for the duration of the study. Behaviour is important to consider because of the influence it has on the level of sanctuary protection received by a largemouth bass. Twelve individuals began the study in the high-structure habitats of Lake Opinicon’s Murphy Bay fish sanctuary; however, only five remained in high-structure habitats throughout the study to receive full open season protection, two others received partial protection and four largemouth bass received no open season sanctuary protection because they made spring relocations to low-structure areas outside of the sanctuary. The results of this study provide an important biological perspective for the evaluation of year-round bass sanctuaries. Further research is needed to understand the specific causes of observed behaviours and to investigate how open and closed season protection of a year-round sanctuary translates into overall bass fishery benefits. Therefore, we recommend the maintenance of the Rideau Lakes bass sanctuaries as year-round regulations until there is sufficient empirical evidence to support their re-designation or removal.
Thesis (Master, Biology) -- Queen's University, 2010-04-01 01:39:20.969

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Bas, Murat [Verfasser]. "Erhaltung endothelialer und glattmuskulärer Funktionen von humanen Vena saphena magna Transplantaten : eine experimentelle Studie / von Murat Bas." 2002. http://d-nb.info/966056299/34.

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Books on the topic "Que Murray Bay"

1

Charlevoix, two centuries at Murray Bay. Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, 1990.

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Claveau, Jean-Charles. Les pionniers de la seigneurie de Murray Bay. Québec: Editions Fleur de Lys, 1996.

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Ami, Henry M. Notes on fossils from the Utica formation at Point-à-Pic, Murray river, Murray Bay (Que.), Canada. [S.l: s.n., 1987.

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Bad Kitty vs. Uncle Murray: The uproar at the front door. New York: Roaring Brook Press, 2010.

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Bad moon rising: A Murry/Kidman suspense novel. Waterville, Me: Five Star, 2010.

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Tim, Drescher, ed. San Francisco Bay area murals: Communities create their muses, 1904-1997. 3rd ed. St. Paul: Pogo Press, 1998.

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Wolfsgruber, Karl. Schloss Velthurns: Bau und Ausstattung. Bozen: Landesdenkmalamt, 1993.

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Franki, George. Mad Harry: Harry Murray, VC, CMG, DSO and Bar DCM C de G : Australia's most decorated soldier. East Roseville, NSW: Kangaroo Press, 2003.

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Kendrick, Mathieu. La France d'en bas. Paris: Alternatives, 2003.

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Sajia si bi hua bao hu xiu fu gong cheng bao gao. Beijing: Wen wu chu ban she, 2013.

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Book chapters on the topic "Que Murray Bay"

1

"H: Flatiron, Ladies’ Mile, Gramercy, Murray Hill, Kips Bay." In From Abyssinian to Zion, xl—xli. Columbia University Press, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.7312/dunl12542-011.

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Saxby, Troy R. "For All My Bravado, Deeply Engrained Notions of Respectability Filled Me with Distress, 1926–1940." In Pauli Murray, 39–93. University of North Carolina Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469654928.003.0002.

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This chapter examines Pauli Murray’s early adult years. Murray relocated to New York City to complete high school and undergraduate study at Hunter College. The Great Depression severely disrupted her education, but also facilitated her tramping across the country, often passing as a teenage boy. Gender identity concerns and the social stigma around homosexuality led Murray to seek gender reassignment and contributed to mental health problems, which were also exacerbated by a fear of hereditary insanity. Work on New Deal projects led to immersion in the labor movement and an interest in communism. These influences, and Gandhian civil disobedience, inspired Murray’s groundbreaking contributions to nonviolent direct-action civil rights protests, which included challenging segregated education by applying to the University of North Carolina and being arrested for violating segregated bus seating.

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Glover, Richard. "15. Character evidence II." In Murphy on Evidence. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198788737.003.0015.

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This chapter discusses the evidence of bad character in criminal cases since the abolition of the common law rules relating to it. It covers the definition of bad character under ss. 98 and 112 of the Criminal Justice Act 2003; evidence of bad character of accused and the admissible gateways under s. 101; evidence of bad character of persons other than accused under s. 100; safeguards in relation to evidence of bad character under s. 103; and other statutory provisions dealing with bad character, in particular those dealing with sexual history questioning: s. 41 of the Youth Justice and Criminal Evidence Act 1999.

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Boutin, Stan, and Charles J. Krebs. "Understanding the Snowshoe Hare Cycle through Large-scale Field Experiments." In Population Cycles. Oxford University Press, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195140989.003.0008.

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The 10-year cycles of the snowshoe hare and lynx seen in Hudson’s Bay fur returns represent a classic example of cyclic population dynamics. Hare cycles have been the subject of time series analysis (Stenseth et al. 1998), population modeling (Royama 1992), and field experimentation (Keith and Windberg 1978, Krebs et al. 1986, Murray et al. 1997). However, only two studies have monitored hare populations in detail over at least one full cycle. The first of these was conducted in central Alberta, Canada, by Lloyd Keith and coworkers, and provided a detailed description of the demographic machinery driving changes in hare numbers (Keith et al. 1977, Gary and Keith 1979, Keith et al. 1984). From this came the “Keith hypothesis” that hare cycles are driven by a sequential two-stage trophic interaction with hare declines initiated by winter food shortages and exacerbated by predator numerical responses that lag hare numbers by 1-2 years (Keith 1983, 1990). Predators force hares to low numbers and recovery does not occur until predator densities reach their lowest levels. The second long-term study of hare dynamics took place at Kluane Lake in the southwestern Yukon, Canada. The Kluane project began as an attempt to test the Keith hypothesis through single-factor manipulations of food supply and predation (Krebs et al. 1986, Sinclair et al. 1988, Smith et al. 1988). The first attempt failed to manipulate predators effectively, and plots containing food supplements were quickly overwhelmed by predators moving into the area. Consequently, the experiments failed to alter hare dynamics. Building on this experience, the second phase expanded the scale of experimental manipulations and developed an effective means of excluding predators from selected areas. The study also added an interaction treatment in which predators were excluded and food supplemented. These experiments were designed to test the roles of food supply, predation, and their potential interaction in the dynamics of snowshoe hares (Krebs et al. 1995). In this chapter we provide a synopsis of the key results obtained from these experiments and discuss how the results alter the current understanding of snowshoe hare dynamics.

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Glover, Richard, and Peter Murphy. "6. Character evidence II: evidence of bad character." In Murphy on Evidence, 148–226. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780199669875.003.0209.

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Glover, Richard. "14. Character evidence I." In Murphy on Evidence. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198788737.003.0014.

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This chapter is divided into three sections. The first section discusses the uses and development of character evidence from the common law through to the codification provided by the Criminal Justice Act 2003. The second section deals with evidence of character in civil cases, covering defamation cases; evidence of good character; and evidence of bad character. The third section focuses on evidence of good character in criminal cases, including the important case of Hunter [2015] 1 WLR 5367, and covers admissibility and methods of proof; kinds of evidence permitted; rebuttal of evidence of good character; and evidential value of evidence of good character.

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Zogry, Kenneth Joel. "Crack-Brained Professors and Baby Radicals." In Print News and Raise Hell. University of North Carolina Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469608297.003.0003.

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This chapter chronicles the student newspaper’s evolution to an on-campus daily publication in the 1920s, and how it rapidly professionalized and became both a critical laboratory for aspiring journalists, and helped to push for the creation of a school of journalism at UNC. The chapter also discusses causes the paper fought for or against, including defeat of the 1925 anti-evolution teaching bill in the state legislature, promotion of labor unions and rights in North Carolina’s mills and factories, and freedom for the students to have speakers on campus of all political persuasions. The chapter examines the universities growing reputation as a liberal institution, both in the classical sense and politically, and the beginnings of state politicians and media to question these issues, most notably David Clark. The first attempt to racially integrate the school, by Pauli Murray, is examined. Other topics covered include the Great Depression, the major university cheating scandal of 1936, the burning of all issues of a campus humor magazine considered indecent in 1939, and the anti-war sentiment at UNC, 1939-1941.

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"MURPHY BROWN AND THE LESBIAN BABY BOOM." In Romancing the Sperm, 1–13. Rutgers University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctt2204qzs.4.

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Goldsmith, Thomas. "Recording “Foggy Mountain Breakdown”." In Earl Scruggs and Foggy Mountain Breakdown, 50–59. University of Illinois Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5622/illinois/9780252042966.003.0008.

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Flatt and Scruggs went into Herzog Studios in Cincinnati, Ohio, on December 11, 1949, to record his recently composed tune “Foggy Mountain Breakdown,” the first instrumental recording for Flatt and Scruggs. E. T. (Bud) Herzog had started the studio a few years earlier, attracting name artists such as Patti Page and Hank Williams. Producer Murray Nash used the new medium of magnetic tape recording at the sessions, almost certainly using several microphones to achieve a widely praised sound. Nash, from the Midwest, had quickly gotten up to speed on the record industry, which was growing quickly following the end of the union ban on live recording and with the postwar growth of the economy.

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"1. Murphy Brown and the Lesbian Baby Boom." In Romancing the Sperm, 1–13. Rutgers University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.36019/9780813590820-002.

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Conference papers on the topic "Que Murray Bay"

1

Fricke-Begemann, Thomas, Gerd Guelker, Klaus D. Hinsch, and Holger Joost. "Mural inspection by vibration measurements with TV-holography." In Third International Conference on Vibration Measurements by Laser Techniques: Advances and Applications, edited by Enrico P. Tomasini. SPIE, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.307728.

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Taniguchi, Kazutaka, Kunio Ueta, Hiroyuki Onishi, and Shoji Tatsumi. "A method of mura intensity quantification using multi-level sliced images." In Eigth International Conference on Quality Control by Artificial Vision, edited by David Fofi and Fabrice Meriaudeau. SPIE, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.736735.

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Irwandi, Ernest, Setiawan Sabana, and Andryanto Kusmara. "Shaping Place Identity in Urban Villages with Community Mural." In Proceedings of the 1st Conference of Visual Art, Design, and Social Humanities by Faculty of Art and Design, CONVASH 2019, 2 November 2019, Surakarta, Central Java, Indonesia. EAI, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4108/eai.2-11-2019.2294918.

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Mahmood, S. L., R. Adibi-Asl, C. G. Daley, and R. Seshadri. "Lower Bound Limit Loads Using the Reference Two-Bar Structure: An Improved Estimate Beyond Mura’s Lower Bound." In ASME 2015 Pressure Vessels and Piping Conference. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/pvp2015-45066.

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Mura’s lower bound limit load multiplier (m′) has been obtained on the basis of a variational formulation (Mura et al., 1965). However, m′ is equal to or less than the classical lower bound multiplier (mL). In this paper, a relationship between the m′ multiplier and the reference two-bar multiplier (Seshadri, R., and Adibi-Asl, R., 2007) is obtained. The nature of the bounds is examined in the context of several pressure components.

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Reports on the topic "Que Murray Bay"

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Dyke, A. S. Surficial geology, Murray Maxwell Bay (west), Baffin Island, Nunavut. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/214472.

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Dyke, A. S. Surficial geology, Murray Maxwell Bay (east), Baffin Island, Nunavut. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/214473.

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Price, G. R. Critique of 'An Analysis of the Blast Overpressure Study Data Comparing Three Exposure Criteria' by Murphy Khan and Shaw. Fort Belvoir, VA: Defense Technical Information Center, August 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada532141.

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Shahani, Milan, and Mittu Gupta. Engaging Students to Create a Mural Inspired by a Museum Visit: A Creative Approach to Teach Textiles. Ames: Iowa State University, Digital Repository, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.31274/itaa_proceedings-180814-398.

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Feldman, E. E., L. P. Foyto, K. Kutikkad, J. C. McKibben, N. J. Peters, J. G. Stevens, J. A. Stillman, and E. H. Wilson. Preliminary Accident Analyses for Conversion of the University of Missouri Research Reactor (MURR) from Highly-Enriched to Low-Enriched Uranium Prepared by. Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), July 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/1087294.

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Bhatt, Mihir R., Shilpi Srivastava, Megan Schmidt-Sane, and Lyla Mehta. Key Considerations: India's Deadly Second COVID-19 Wave: Addressing Impacts and Building Preparedness Against Future Waves. Institute of Development Studies (IDS), June 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.19088/sshap.2021.031.

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Since February 2021, countless lives have been lost in India, which has compounded the social and economic devastation caused by the second wave of COVID-19. The sharp surge in cases across the country overwhelmed the health infrastructure, with people left scrambling for hospital beds, critical drugs, and oxygen. As of May 2021, infections began to come down in urban areas. However, the effects of the second wave continued to be felt in rural areas. This is the worst humanitarian and public health crisis the country has witnessed since independence; while the continued spread of COVID-19 variants will have regional and global implications. With a slow vaccine rollout and overwhelmed health infrastructure, there is a critical need to examine India's response and recommend measures to further arrest the current spread of infection and to prevent and prepare against future waves. This brief is a rapid social science review and analysis of the second wave of COVID-19 in India. It draws on emerging reports, literature, and regional social science expertise to examine reasons for the second wave, explain its impact, and highlight the systemic issues that hindered the response. This brief puts forth vital considerations for local and national government, civil society, and humanitarian actors at global and national levels, with implications for future waves of COVID-19 in low- and middle-income countries. This review is part of the Social Science in Humanitarian Action Platform (SSHAP) series on the COVID-19 response in India. It was developed for SSHAP by Mihir R. Bhatt (AIDMI), Shilpi Srivastava (IDS), Megan Schmidt-Sane (IDS), and Lyla Mehta (IDS) with input and reviews from Deepak Sanan (Former Civil Servant; Senior Visiting Fellow, Centre for Policy Research), Subir Sinha (SOAS), Murad Banaji (Middlesex University London), Delhi Rose Angom (Oxfam India), Olivia Tulloch (Anthrologica) and Santiago Ripoll (IDS). It is the responsibility of SSHAP.

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