17,267 research outputs found

    Sichuan (China), lakes on the saddle below mountains

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    Lakes on the Hai-Tze-Shan saddle below Djara Peak.Image is part of research condcuted by J. Hanson-Lowe for the article: Notes on the Pleistocene Glaciation of the South Chinese-Tibetan Borderland Author(s): J. Hanson-Lowe Source: Geographical Review, Vol. 37, No. 1 (Jan., 1947), pp. 70-87 Published by: American Geographical Society Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/211362http://www.jstor.org/stable/211362Grayscal

    Guidebook for Pre-conference North Island Field Trip A1 ‘Ashes to Issues’, 28-30 November, 2008

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    Welcome to New Zealand or Aotearoa – „Land of the long lingering day [twilight]‟ – and to our three-day pre-conference North Island field trip „Ashes and Issues‟. We trust your stay in New Zealand is both informative and friendly and there is something for everyone on the trip. The itinerary in brief and a map of the North Island showing the main scientific stops are shown above. At the time of guidebook preparation, we have a group of 23, including four students, on the tour with participants from Japan, Taiwan, USA, UK, Australia and New Zealand. The tour leaders are Prof David Lowe (Univ. of Waikato, Hamilton) and Dr Haydon Jones (Scion Research, Rotorua). Assistant leader is Prof Paul McDaniel (Univ. of Idaho, Moscow), on leave at the Univ. of Waikato July-December, 2008. We offer a warm welcome to you all. Because we have considerable distances to travel (especially Day 3), as well as a range of stops planned, we will need to leave the hotel at 8.00 am each day

    Sichuan (China), hanging valleys formed by glaciers

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    Hanging valley on left-hand wall of valley below, and to east of the Sara La.Image is part of research condcuted by J. Hanson-Lowe for the article: Notes on the Pleistocene Glaciation of the South Chinese-Tibetan Borderland Author(s): J. Hanson-Lowe Source: Geographical Review, Vol. 37, No. 1 (Jan., 1947), pp. 70-87 Published by: American Geographical Society Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/211362http://www.jstor.org/stable/211362Grayscal

    Sichuan (China), view of mountains across from Litang plain

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    Looking across the Litang plain from somewhat east of that town. The "Lama's Hat" peak lies in the center of the picture and is flanked by corries.Image is part of research conducted by J. Hanson-Lowe for the article: Notes on the Pleistocene Glaciation of the South Chinese-Tibetan Borderland Author(s): J. Hanson-Lowe Source: Geographical Review, Vol. 37, No. 1 (Jan., 1947), pp. 70-87 Published by: American Geographical Society Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/211362http://www.jstor.org/stable/211362Grayscal

    Letter from S. W. Lowe, Falls Church, Virginia, February 11, 1862

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    A letter from a Civil War soldier stationed at Falls Church, Virginia in February 1862, describing many aspects of camp life

    No. 673 Jeff Lowe

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    Transcript of fourteen interviews by Matt Basso, Greg Thompson, John Worsencroft, Cheri Daily, and Matt Driscoll with Jeff Lowe from February to December 2009; Part of the Outdoor Recreation Oral History Project, Everett Cooley Collection tapes no. U-1979, U-1980, U-1983, U-1986, U-1988, U-1989, U-1990, U-2008, U-2025, U-2026, U-2028, U-2032, U-2033, U-2037, U-2042Legendary Utah-based climber Jeff Lowe talks about his experience and observations on the development of climbing gear. Lowe did not just observe major significant developments that pushed the sport further; he was an innovative and driving force behind them. From shoes to portaledges, and his first soft-shell jacket which changed everything for regulating body temperature, Lowe maintains that all along climbing and the desire to climb in new places remained the primary motivation to create new gear. Working with Lowe Alpine, Lowe Pro, Asolo, La Sportiva and Latok, Lowe mentions specific projects, other climbers like Chouinard, and particularly how he enjoyed working with his brother Greg over the years. Lowe recounts his early climbing instruction through family members, clubs and work with Colorado Outward Bound. Lowe began the International Alpine School, the American Mountain Guides Association, created climbing festivals and competitions, authored instructional books and videos and asserts the importance of teaching an appropriate attitude as well as technique. Lowe made several big mountain climbing films with his brother Greg and addressed any challenge. He became the father of ice-climbing at the Winter X Games by virtue of creating the first artificial ice wall for competition. Unable to find equally capable peers to climb with, Lowe eventually began to mentor and climb with some of the world´s most talented younger climbers like Alex Lowe and Catherine Destivelle. Lowe also gives his take on indoor climbing gyms and the real experience. Project: Outdoor Recreation. Interviewers: Matt Basso, Greg Thompson, John Worsencroft, Cheri Daily

    Impaired neural development in a zebrafish model for lowe syndrome

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    Lowe syndrome, which is characterized by defects in the central nervous system, eyes and kidneys, is caused by mutation of the phosphoinositide 5-phosphatase OCRL1. The mechanisms by which loss of OCRL1 leads to the phenotypic manifestations of Lowe syndrome are currently unclear, in part, owing to the lack of an animal model that recapitulates the disease phenotype. Here, we describe a zebrafish model for Lowe syndrome using stable and transient suppression of OCRL1 expression. Deficiency of OCRL1, which is enriched in the brain, leads to neurological defects similar to those reported in Lowe syndrome patients, namely increased susceptibility to heat-induced seizures and cystic brain lesions. In OCRL1-deficient embryos, Akt signalling is reduced and there is both increased apoptosis and reduced proliferation, most strikingly in the neural tissue. Rescue experiments indicate that catalytic activity and binding to the vesicle coat protein clathrin are essential for OCRL1 function in these processes. Our results indicate a novel role for OCRL1 in neural development, and support a model whereby dysregulation of phosphoinositide metabolism and clathrin-mediated membrane traffic leads to the neurological symptoms of Lowe syndrome. © The Author 2011. Published by Oxford University Press. All rights reserved

    I remember living at Seabrook, 1945-1953

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    In this "I remember" memoir, Ann Mariko Lowe recalls life at Seabrook, which introduced her to many new experiences, including Halloween traditions. She remembers the living conditions in the dorms at Seabrook, where there was little privacy, and poor facilities. Afterwards, her family moved to the apartments, where they were able to form close bonds with other Japanese families. This was especially helpful with expenses. Ann also played basketball at the Community Center, attended Bible study classes, and was a student at Seabrook School. The Seabrook Educational and Cultural Center has been soliciting current and past residents of Seabrook Farms for an "I remember" project. Residents are asked to create narratives regarding their experiences at Seabrook Farms. These memories help preserve the history and multi-cultural heritage of Seabrook Farms

    Teruelius feti Lowe & Kovařík 2019, comb. n.

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    Teruelius feti (Lourenço, 1996) comb. n. 2 juv ♂ (holotype, Figs. 459–472, paratype), Toliara Province, Fôret de Vohilema, 35 km SE Sakaraha, 22°41.0’S 44°49.8’E, 780 m a. s. l., 17–24.I.1996, leg. S. M. Goodman (FMNH holotype 11031, paratype 11032); 2♀ (topotypes of G. makay, Figs. 210, 226, 459a), Toliara Province, Makay Mts., (FKCP).Published as part of Lowe, Graeme & Kovařík, František, 2019, Review of Grosphus Simon 1880 with description of Teruelius gen n a new buthid genus from Madagascar (Scorpiones Buthidae), pp. 1-128 in Euscorpius 281 on page 61, DOI: 10.18590/euscorpius.2019.vol2019.iss281.1, http://zenodo.org/record/714361

    Teruelius annulatus Lowe & Kovařík 2019, comb. n.

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    Teruelius annulatus (Fage, 1929) comb. n. 4♂ 1♀ (Figs. 77, 203, 218, 422–432) 1juv. (♂), Toliara Province, Tsimanampetsotsa National Park, Andranovao camp, 15 m a. s. l., 24°01.505’S 43°44.306’E, 2014 (FKCP, GLPC); 1♀, Isalo Mts, Ranohira near Tulear, 1998 (FKCP).Published as part of Lowe, Graeme & Kovařík, František, 2019, Review of Grosphus Simon 1880 with description of Teruelius gen n a new buthid genus from Madagascar (Scorpiones Buthidae), pp. 1-128 in Euscorpius 281 on page 61, DOI: 10.18590/euscorpius.2019.vol2019.iss281.1, http://zenodo.org/record/714361
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