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COVID-19 Related Youth Filings and Court Orders
No full textYasmin Tager, the founding lead of our Youth Facilities Team, also sought to create a data set of court filings related to COVID in youth facilities, in part through the same strategies we pursued with the like efforts of the Immigration Detention Team. Although the data set in its current form is not comprehensive, here too we thought it was worth publishing it
Low_Frequency_Hiss_Diffusion_Coefficients
No full textThis dataset contains the Diffusion Coefficients derived for the low frequency hiss waves parametrized by the plasmapause (as .plt files). There are 24 files (for plasmapause location (2-3, 3-4, 4-5, 5-6) and Kp activity level (1-6)). They have already been averaged by MLT (active vs. non-active).
The files are formatted by L (1 - 6, in 0.2 L intervals), Energy (10 keV- 10 MeV), Pitch Angle (1-89 degrees), Daa, Dpp, Dap.
The naming convention falls this format:
"Combined_Lpp(INSERT-PLASMAPAUSE-RANGEHERE)_Kp(INSERT_ACTIVITY_LEVEL)
Mussau Artifact Catalog, supplementary materials online version
No full textGrid Unit (or simply unit): the horizontal unit of control, a 1 x 1 m block. Units may be further specified as test units or transect units.
Level: the vertical unit of control within a unit. Levels never cross natural stratigraphic boundaries, although they may be of artificially defined thickness within natural strata, when it was necessary to subdivide a thick deposit for purposes of vertical control. Levels are numbered with Arabic numerals from top to bottom. (Because our 1985 excavations were undertaken as a part of the Australian-organized Lapita Homeland Project, we fell into the habit of referring to levels as “spits,” using the Old World term common among Australian archaeologists. Our field forms likewise use the term “spit.” In this monograph, however, we exclusively use the American term “level.”)
Layer: a natural sedimentary and depositional stratum, defined in terms of lithology, structure, grain size, color, boundary contacts, and similar criteria. One layer may correspond to one or more levels. Layers are numbered with Roman numerals from top to bottom; facies distinctions within layers are sometimes designated with letters (e.g., Layer IA).
Analytic Zone (or simply zone): an aggregate of levels across two or more units, combined for purposes of analysis and reporting of cultural content. Levels combined into an analytic zone are regarded as being chronologically and stratigraphically equivalent. Analytic zones are designated with capital letters, from top to bottom; subzones are numbered with numeric subscripts
List of Comparative Fish Skeletons, Chapter 7 supplementary materials
No full textList of Comparative Fish Skeleton
Data Record 2.2 - Lumped Refuse Samples by Phase
No full textIn this table the total sample of sherds recovered is broken down according to level of analysis. At levels below A, the full dataset is larger than the value listed because it includes also the levels above. For example, the full Level C dataset includes 42,140 rims (= 8,962 + 9,980 + 23,198). The last column in the table is the percentage corresponding to a given level of analysis of the total weight of sherds chosen for analysis as refuse. (Those percentages pertain to the Expanded Study Sample, defined below in the documentation.) At every level, more sherds were analyzed than are included among the refuse samples
Charcoal, unit E34
No full textCharcoal from excavation unit E34, Tangatatau Rockshelter (site MAN-44).
Identified by Jon Hather, Institute of Archaeology, London