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P.Oxy. XX 2266. Copy of an Edict of a Prefect
No full textReproduction requests: https://www.ees.ac.uk/reproduction-requests-and-fees</p
P.Oxy. XX 2268. Petition(?)
No full textReproduction requests: https://www.ees.ac.uk/reproduction-requests-and-fees</p
Supplementary Table 11B
No full textSupplementary Table 11B. Results from differential gene expression analysis comparing embryonal tumors to non-tumor brain tissue. Adjusted for cell type proportions and tumor purity.</p
Supplementary Table 13B
No full textSupplementary Table 13B. Results from differential gene expression analysis comparing glioneuronal/neuronal tumors to non-tumor brain tissue. Adjusted for cell type proportions and tumor purity.</p
PostAI_Stroke
No full textThis sheet has the data and time stamps for patients with acute stroke in the post AI period.</p
<b>Mapa primeira onda missionária Vale do Javari e Atalaia do Norte, década de 1950</b>
No full textMapa sobre a primeira onda missionária na Terra Indígena Vale do Javari e no Município de Atalaia do Norte, Amazonas, Brasil, na década de 1950. Chegada das agências missionárias Missões Novas Tribos do Brasil (MNTB) e Sociedade Internacional de Lingüística (SIL).</p
Can education influence the public’s vulnerability to county lines?<b> </b>
No full textThis paper explored the novel use of an educational tool to assess its influence on County Lines victimisation. Participants (n = 122) were randomly assigned to receive either County Lines education or no County Lines education and then rate their likelihood to engage in five hypothetical scenarios typical of County Lines victimisation verses a text scam. County Lines education did not significantly reduce participant willingness to engage in the scenarios, whilst most participants were not susceptible to a text scam. Demographic data, drug use, social isolation, poor mental health, and financial instability were weak predictors of engagement. Findings suggest that the public may be vulnerable to victimisation and that future research should continue to explore the role that education can have in reducing the likelihood of engaging in County Lines activity. </p
Investigation of the Damage Behavior of Steel/CF Hybrid by Pure Bending Test
No full textTo address the increasing demand for lightweight and high-performance materials, metal/carbon fiber hybrid laminates that contain a metal sheet substrate laminated with a layer of carbon fiber reinforced polymer (CFRP) have been developed. Recent work has identified roll forming as a potential high volume manufacturing process for such carbon fiber reinforced metal hybrid (CFRMH) components [1]. However, some forming issues including fiber buckling and kinking have been observed that may influence component performance in application. The major deformation mode in roll forming is simple bending. This work investigates the formability and related failure modes of a steel/CF hybrid with different layup sequences in bending deformation. For this pure bending tests are performed followed by damage behavior analysis with microscope observation. A finite element (FE) model is developed and achieved a good agreement with the experimental results. The results suggest that the formability and bending strength of steel/CF are a function of the fiber orientation. The FEA model accurately reflects the main trends but underestimates the bending strength of some fiber orientation conditions
Bacterial communities associated with food-grade winter pea cultivars grown in Pacific Northwest soils. Part two
No full textIn this study we evaluated bacterial root and nodule microbiomes associated with three new food-grade WP cultivars and one more genetically distant WP genotype grown in three diverse locations across Washington state (WA) with the goal to assess the WP symbiotic potential, survey native rhizobia capable of establishing N-fixing symbioses with these plants and identify non-rhizobial nodule residents with the potential to be part of bacteria-legume symbiotic interaction. Our data indicate that a diverse population of native rhizobia can colonize WP roots cultivated in WA soils. However, a substantially smaller subset of these bacteria can colonize WP nodules. Interestingly, three rhizobial Amplicon Sequence Variants ASVs were dominant nodule residents in all tested locations regardless of the significant variation in soil microbiome diversity and structure between locations. These ASVs had relatively low abundance in the soils, indicating their strong attraction to host-plant roots and high competitiveness for nodulation. Our data indicate that Pseudomonas was apparently enriched in the summer-collected nodules compared to roots. However, an in-depth study of legume root and nodule microbiome is required to better understand Rhizobium-legume-Pseudomonas symbiotic interaction
Peregrinus maidis isolate:PmNCSU2021 Genome sequencing and assembly
No full textSequence and assembly of the Peregrinus maidis genome using long high fidelity (HiFi) and chromatin conformation capture (Hi-C) library read data