12,569 research outputs found
Low- and High-Relief Leduc Formation Reefs: A Seismic Analysis
No full textLeduc reefs have grown to widely varying heights and aereal extents along the Rimbey-Meadowbrook trend of central Alberta, resulting in significantly different seismic signatures. Three examples considered in this paper include two high-relief or full reefs from the Leduc-Woodbend field, an atoll and a pinnacle, each around 200 m in height but differing greatly in areal extent, about 100 km2 for the atoll and 1 km2 for the pinnacle. The third example, a low-relief or basalt reef from the Morinville field, is about 100 m high and 1 km2 in areal extent.
The Leduc-Woodbend and Morinville reefs exhibit quite different seismic signatures. For example, 25 ms of time-structural drape along the top of the Devonian is observed across the Leduc-Woodbend atoll but only 15 ms across the Morinville reef. There is 30 ms of pullup at the Beaverhill Lake level beneath the Leduc- Woodbend atoll, 15 ms for the Morinville reef. Also, it is very difficult to differentiate the Leduc reflection from the Duvernay reflection, with which it merges, on the Morinville (basal-reef) section. In contrast, the Leduc reflection can be correlated readily on the Leduc-Woodbend atoll section; and reflections from the offreef shales (Duvernay and Ireton formations) terminate abruptly against the reef flank.
In addition, the amplitude of the underlying Cooking Lake platform reflection varies laterally, depending on the velocity of the overlying formation (Duvernay shale or Leduc reef) and, to a lesser extent, the thickness of the overlying reef. This variation is not as useful in distinguishing between low-relief and high- relief reefs as it is in indicating the presence or absence of reef
Ms. Courtney Chartier, RWWL AUC, August 2011
No full textThis video is a conversation with Ms. Courtney Chartier. Ms. Chartier talks about her work on the "New Georgia Encyclopedia" and "Online Voter Education Project." Andrea Jackson, AUC Woodruff Library, is the interviewer
Ms. Neely Terrell, RWWL AUC, March 2012
No full textThis video is a conversation with Ms. Neely Terrell. Ms. Terrell talks about her book, "Super Singles Activate". Anthony Kinsey and Jahnesta Horney, AUC Woodruff Library, are the interviewers
Data-Driven Optimization of DIA Mass Spectrometry by DO-MS
No full textMass
spectrometry (MS) enables specific and accurate quantification
of proteins with ever-increasing throughput and sensitivity. Maximizing
this potential of MS requires optimizing data acquisition parameters
and performing efficient quality control for large datasets. To facilitate
these objectives for data-independent acquisition (DIA), we developed
a second version of our framework for data-driven optimization of
MS methods (DO-MS). The DO-MS app v2.0 (do-ms.slavovlab.net)
allows one to optimize and evaluate results from both label-free and
multiplexed DIA (plexDIA) and supports optimizations particularly
relevant to single-cell proteomics. We demonstrate multiple use cases,
including optimization of duty cycle methods, peptide separation,
number of survey scans per duty cycle, and quality control of single-cell
plexDIA data. DO-MS allows for interactive data display and generation
of extensive reports, including publication of quality figures that
can be easily shared. The source code is available at github.com/SlavovLab/DO-MS
Ms. Felesha Love, Spelman College, January 2016
No full textThis video is a conversation with Felesha Love. Ms. Love talks about her book, "Brave Leap to Freedom: Integrating Mind, Body, and Spirit to Cultivate Healthy Relationships". Jordan Moore, AUC Woodruff Library, is the interviewer
Étude sur le patois de Valbonnais
No full textA lexical and morphologic description of Valbonnais dialect. A 319-page PhD dissertation under the direction of Prof. Antonin DURAFFOUR (Univ. Stendhal, Grenoble, France, 1943)Description lexicale et morphologique du patois de Valbonnais sous la forme d'un manuscrit de 319 pages.Thèse sous la direction du Prof. Antonin DURAFFOUR (Univ. Stendhal, Grenoble, 1943
Radar Chart of Citation topic Meso, source: Formulated by author using MS Excel (2016).
No full textRadar Chart of Citation topic Meso, source: Formulated by author using MS Excel (2016).</p
Improving MHC-I ligand identifications from LC-MS/MS data by incorporating allelic peptide motifs
No full textMHC class I (MHC-I)-bound ligands play a pivotal role in CD8 T cell immunity and are hence of major interest in understanding and designing immunotherapies. One of the most commonly utilized approaches for detecting MHC ligands is LC-MS/MS. Unfortunately, the effectiveness of current algorithms to identify MHC ligands from LC-MS/MS data is limited because the search algorithms used were originally developed for proteomics approaches detecting tryptic peptides. Consequently, the analysis often results in inflated false discovery rate (FDR) statistics and an overall decrease in the number of peptides that pass FDR filters. Andreatta et al. describe a new scoring tool (MS-rescue) for peptides from MHC-I immunopeptidome datasets. MS-rescue incorporates the existence of MHC-I peptide motifs to rescore peptides from ligandome data. The tool is demonstrated here using peptides assigned from LC-MS/MS data with PEAKs software but can be deployed on data from any search algorithm. This new approach increased the number of peptides identified by up to 20-30% and promises to aid the discovery of novel MHC-I ligands with immunotherapeutic potential
Collecting Cures in an Artisanal Manuscript: Practical Therapeutics and Disease in Ms. Fr. 640
No full textScattered throughout Ms. Fr. 640, the forty medical recipes form a small percentage of its over 900 entries. A consideration of the ailments, ingredients, and making processes described in the manuscript, as well as the author-practitioner’s process of collecting information, reveals a variety of connections between Ms. Fr. 640’s medical recipes and early modern artisanal work
The Poems of MS Junius 11 Basic Readings
No full textTaken from the same manuscript as Cynewulf, the Junius 11 poems-Genesis, Exodus, Daniel, and Christ and Satan-comprise a series of redacted Old English works that have been traditionally presented as the work of Bede's Caedmon. Medieval scholars have concluded that the four poems were composed by more than one author and later edited by Junius in 1655. All of the poems are notable for their Christian content. Apart from its focus on the Junius 11 manuscript, this collection of essays is also important as a study of how to read, edit, and define any medieval literary text.Front Cover -- The Poems of MS Junius 11 -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Preface of the General Editors -- Introduction: R. M. Liuzza -- Acknowledgments -- List of Abbreviations -- Confronting Germania Latina: Changing Responses to Old English Biblical Verse: Joyce Hill -- The Old English Epic of Redemption: The Theological Unity of MS Junius 11: J. R. Hall -- The Old English Epic of Redemption": Twenty-Five-Year Retrospective: J. R. Hall -- Some Uses of Paronomasia in Old English Scriptural Verse: Roberta Frank -- Tempter as Rhetoric Teacher: The Fall of Language in the Old English Genesis B: Eric Jager -- Conspicuous Heroism: Abraham, Prudentius, and the Old English Verse Genesis: Andrew Orchard -- Christian Tradition in the Old English Exodus: James W. Earl -- The Patriarchal Digression in the Old English Exodus, Lines 362-446: Stanley R. Hauer -- The Lion Standard in Exodus: Jewish Legend, Germanic Tradition, and Christian Typology: Charles D. Wright -- The Structure of the Old English Daniel: Robert T. Farrell -- Style and Theme in the Old English Daniel: Earl R. Anderson -- Nebuchadnezzar's Dreams in the Old English Daniel: Antonina Harbus -- The Power of Knowledge and the Location of the Reader in Christ and Satan: Ruth Wehlau -- The Wisdom Poem at the End of MS Junius 11: Janet Schrunk Ericksen -- IndexTaken from the same manuscript as Cynewulf, the Junius 11 poems-Genesis, Exodus, Daniel, and Christ and Satan-comprise a series of redacted Old English works that have been traditionally presented as the work of Bede's Caedmon. Medieval scholars have concluded that the four poems were composed by more than one author and later edited by Junius in 1655. All of the poems are notable for their Christian content. Apart from its focus on the Junius 11 manuscript, this collection of essays is also important as a study of how to read, edit, and define any medieval literary text.Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, YYYY. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries
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