6,710 research outputs found
Replication data and online supplement for: "Resilience in Free/Libre/Open Source Software: Do founder decisions impact development activity after crisis events?"
No full textReplication data and online supplement for the Master's thesis, "Resilience in Free/Libre/Open Source Software: Do founder decisions impact development activity after crisis events?" by Wm Salt Hale.
Code Overview
Data Overview
License
The documentation provided for this project is released under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC BY-SA 4.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/.
The code provided for this project is released under the GNU General Public License version 3 (GNU GPLv3) https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.
The data was collected from the Debian Project. All data provided for this project is released under the GNU General Public License version 3 (GNU GPLv3) https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0 as possible, or the Open Publication License, Draft v1.0 or later (OPLv1+) https://www.debian.org/opl where required. Details on Debian licensing is available on this page: https://www.debian.org/license.
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Please contact the author with any questions:
Wm Salt Hale</a
Towards a new salt crystallisation test: Comparison of salt contamination procedure
No full textThe RILEM TC 271-ASC is currently developing a new ageing test to assess theresistance of porous building materials to salt crystallisation. The new test consists of two phases: salt accumulation and damage propagation. This paper focuses on the salt accumulation phase; this phase should promote salt crystallisation close to the evaporative surface of the substrates (common situation onsite) without leading to salt efflorescence or damage. Damage should take place in the propagation phase, which is not addressed in this paper. This work compares the effectiveness of three contamination procedures for salt accumulation: P1) salt contamination by capillary absorption of salt solution, followed by drying; P2) continuous capillary absorption of salt solution; P3) placement of salt crystals on the surface of the materials followed by the conditioning of the specimens at high relative humidity until complete dissolution of the salts. The results of P1 and P2 procedures presented in this paper are detailed in a separate publication, while this paper focuses on P3 procedure and compares the results. The effectiveness of each procedure has been evaluated by assessing the salt distribution in the specimen using ion chromatography and scanning electron microscopy. The results show that P3 is technically the least complicated to set up and does not entail the risk of development of salt efflorescence or damage. However, it can lead to salt migration within the specimens to a greater depth, hence future research is proposed to counteract this effect.Heritage & Architectur
26th Ward Mormon Chapel, 800 South Jeremy Street.
No full textPhoto of the 26th Ward Mormon Chapel, 800 South Jeremy Street in Salt Lake City, Utah
Joe Hill: a lecture series by Jeremy Harmon
No full textPoster created in the Marriott Library to publicize two lectures on Joe Hill by Salt Lake Tribune journalist Jeremy Harmon, on November 4 and 14, 2016
Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community 2010 long range transportation plan : final report
No full textabstract: The preparation of the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community Community) 2010 Long Range Transportation Plan was funded by the Arizona Department of Transportation Multimodal Planning Division’s Planning Assistance for Rural Areas program
Salt pretreatment alleviated salt-induced photoinhibition in sweet sorghum
No full textSweet sorghum is an important energy crop. This study aimed to investigate the effects of salt pretreatment on the interaction between photosystem II (PSII) and photosystem I (PSI) upon salt stress. In this study, sweet sorghum was pretreated with 150 mM NaCl for 10 days, and subsequently, the pretreated plants were subjected to severe salt stress at 300 mM NaCl. PSII and PSI photoinhibition occurred in non-pretreated plants after 4 days of salt stress, as the maximum quantum yield of PSII (Fv/Fm) and the maximal photochemical capacity of PSI (Delta MR/MR0) significantly decreased, and their normal coordination was destroyed. The significant positive correlation between Fv/Fm and Delta MR/MR0 under salt stress indicated that PSII photoinhibition was in relation to PSI photoinhibition, and PSI photoinhibition might lead to PSII photoinhibition through inhibiting electron transport at the acceptor side of PSII. Salt stress did not induce PSII photoinhibition in salt-pretreated plants, and thus, salt pretreatment protected PSI against photoinhibition not by aggravating PSII photoinhibition. Salt pretreatment mitigated the decrease in CO2 assimilation, reduced the feedback inhibition on photosynthetic electron transport and then contributed to suppressing PSI and PSII photoinhibition in sweet sorghum under salt stress. Therefore, the normal coordination between PSII and PSI was maintained in salt-pretreated plants. In conclusion, salt pretreatment ensured normal PSII and PSI coordination by preventing photoinhibition in sweet sorghum under salt stress
Panning for salt in Benin and Brittany
No full textThe author describes the work of PIRATTES, a project jointly directed by the Co-operative of Salt Producers in Guande (France), the Scientific And Technological Centre (Benin), and the French Volunteer Association (AFVP). The project, linking communities involved in salt-production in the North and the South, introduced new processes to Benin to avoid the major ecological and workers' health problems caused by traditional processes. Two years into the project, and it has expanded. The results obtained are encouraging, though marred slightly by the continued use of artificial materials.This article is hosted by our co-publisher Taylor & Francis.</p
Salt Lake Gun Club: Salt, Bill; Jeremy, Tom -Shot 2
No full textPhotograph taken by Salt Lake Tribune staf
Questions & answers about SRP
No full textabstract: This brochure explains what Salt River Project is, what it does and how it began
Ermeniler Ve Suriye: 1915 ve 1923
No full textThis brief article takes as its starting point a parallel drawn
by the British journalist Robert Fisk between the suffering of Armenians
during the First World War and the suffering of Armenians during the
current conflict in Syria. The author draws other parallels: between the
manipulation of the Armenians and other ethno-religious groups to serve
the interests of the entente powers between 1914-18 and the human
consequences of intervention in present day Syria by western
governments and their regional allies. Indeed, the entire Middle East
and North Africa has been an arena for western intervention since early
in the 19th century. The author looks at key events from the unfolding of
the ‘Armenian question’ through to the Greek invasion of western
Anatolia in 1919, carried out under the aegis of the victorious wartime
powers and ending in disaster for both Anatolian Turks and Greeks. The
article challenges the historical division drawn between the perpetrators
of violence and the victims of violence, showing that both were to be
found in virtually all ethno-religious groups in what was at the time the
most destructive war in world history. The author sees the
acknowledgment of this reality as the true foundation of reconciliation
between groups still clinging to deeply polarized historical narratives
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