1,727 research outputs found
Replication Data for: Variability Of The Shelf Circulation Around South Georgia, Southern Ocean.
No full textSurface fields to replicate the figures of "Variability Of The Shelf Circulation Around South Georgia, Southern Ocean" by V. Combes, R.P. Matano, M.P. Meredith., and E.F. Young, 2023, JGR-Oceans
[Northern Territory railways and ports]. Plan no. 9 [cartographic material] : map to accompany Mr. Combes' report /
No full textMap shows occupied land, railway route recommended for survey and alternative routes recommended for inspection, on topographic base, with some cadastral information.; Designed to accompany Minority report by A. Combes.; Also issued with: Northern Territory railways and ports : reports of the Royal Commission / Royal Commission on Northern Territory Railways and Ports. Melbourne : Govt. Printer, 1914. (Australia. Parliamentary papers ; 1914, v. 2, PP 31); Also available online http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-vn1198639; Map not in Library's bound vol. of Parliamentary papers v. 2, 1914
Northern Territory railways and ports. Plan no. 10 [cartographic material] : map to accompany Mr. Combes' report, January, 1914 /
No full textMap of Australia, with detail for the N.T. only, shows railways proposed by Mr. Combes, surveys and inspections, and Queensland railways existing and approved. Railway proposals are Oodnadatta to Alice Springs, and Camooweal - Port McArthur to W.A. via Newcastle Waters. Includes existing railways for Australia, and telegraph lines. Relief for N.T. by hachures.; Designed to accompany A. Combes' Minority report to the Royal Commission.; Also issued with: Northern Territory railways and ports : reports of the Royal Commission / Royal Commission on Northern Territory Railways and Ports. Melbourne : Govt. Printer, 1914. (Australia. Parliamentary papers ; 1914, v. 2, PP 31); Also available in an electronic version via the internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-vn1563766; Library Map Section only: Library bound vol. of Parliamentary Papers, v.2, 1914, does not include this map.Plan no 10, map to accompany Mr Combe's report January 191
R-scripts for rabbit coprophagous behavior website
No full textR-scripts used to analyse the data presented in the article "Coprophagia early in life tunes immune system gene expression in ileum after weaning in rabbit", Cauquil L., Beaumont M., Schmaltz-Panneau B., Liaubet L., Lippi Y., Bluy L., Poli M., Gress L., Lencina C. , Duranthon V., Combes S
Galaxy Zoo:bar lengths in local disc galaxies
No full textWe present an analysis of bar length measurements of 3150 local galaxies in a volume limited sample of low redshift (z =3), and we find that observers were able to reproduce their own bar lengths to 3% and each others' to better than 20%. We find a "color bimodality" in our disk galaxy population with bar length, i.e., longer bars inhabit redder disk galaxies and the bars themselves are redder, and that the bluest galaxies host the smallest galactic bars (< 5 kpc/h). We also find that bar and disk colors are clearly correlated, and for galaxies with small bars, the disk is, on average, redder than the bar colors, while for longer bars the bar then itself is redder, on average, than the disk. We further find that galaxies with a prominent bulge are more likely to host longer bars than those without bulges. We categorise our galaxy populations by how the bar and/or ring are connected to the spiral arms. We find that galaxies whose bars are directly connected to the spiral arms are preferentially bluer and that these galaxies host typically shorter bars. Within the scatter, we find that stronger bars are found in galaxies which host a ring (and only a ring). The bar length and width measurements used herein are made publicly available for others to use (http://data.galaxyzoo.org)
Book Review: Outmaneuvered: America’s Tragic Encounter with Warfare from Vietnam to Afghanistan
No full textAuthor: James A. Warren
Reviewed by: Dr. Marie Louise deRaismes Combes, assistant professor of national security, Department of National Security and Strategy, US Army War College
Outmaneuvered: America’s Tragic Encounter with Warfare from Vietnam to Afghanistan chronologically examines the United States’ relationship with counterinsurgency. The author’s primary focus is the influence of politics on irregular warfare and covers irregular conflicts that occurred prior to and after 9/11. The reviewer saw both positives and negatives to the book and its arguments.
©2025 Marie Louise deRaismes Combeshttps://press.armywarcollege.edu/parameters_bookshelf/1111/thumbnail.jp
The empirics of economic geography: How to draw policy implications?
No full textUsing both reduced-form and structural approaches, the spectrum of policy recommendations that can be drawn from empirical economic geography is pretty large. Reduced-form approaches allow the researchers to consider many variables that impact on regional disparities, as long as they are careful about interpretation and endogeneity issues. Structural approaches have the opposite advantages. Less issues can be simultaneously addressed, but one can be more precise in terms of which intuitions are considered and the underlying mechanisms and effects at work. Many regional policy issues remain unanswered, opening some interesting future lines of research.agglomeration economies; regional policy; structural estimation; instrumental variables
Principes de sociologie / par Franklin H. Giddings ; ouvrage trad. de l'anglais et ... préf. par le Vte Combes de Lestrade,...
No full textCollection : Bibliothèque sociologique internationale ; 7Contient une table des matièresAvec mode text
Circulation and Cross‐Shelf Exchanges in the Northern Shelf of the Southwestern Atlantic: Dynamics
No full textThe strong interaction between the Brazil Current and the adjacent shelf is clearly visible in satellite-derived products (sea surface temperature, salinity, and chlorophyll-a concentration). Assessments of circulation features and cross-shelf exchanges from these products are, however, limited to the surface layer. Here we analyze the regional circulation and dynamics using the results of a suite of process-oriented, high-resolution numerical experiments. Passive tracers and Lagrangian floats characterize the exchanges between the shelf and the open ocean, identifying regions of high variability, and assessing the contribution of small-scale eddies to the cross-shelf mass exchanges. We estimate that 0.2–0.4 Sv of the shelf transport variability between 34°S and 25°S comes from ocean internal variability which represents ∼50%–70% of the total variability. Between 25°S and 21°S, internal ocean variability represents more than 90% of the shelf transport variability. We find that generation of cyclonic eddies is more frequent (>15% of the time) at the shelfbreak bights. The core of these eddies contains fresher, colder, and more nutrient-rich shelf waters. Maps of satellite chlorophyll-a concentration suggest that the horizontal and vertical exchanges of mass associated with these eddies are a critical element of the primary production cycle.V. Combes and R. Matano acknowledge the support of NSF grants OCE-2149093 and OCE-2149292 and NASA awards 80NSSC21K0559. V. Combes also acknowledges the support from the Ramón y Cajal Program (RYC2020-029306-I) and from the European Social Fund/Universitat de les Illes Balears/Spanish State Research Agency (AEI—https://doi.org/10.13039/501100011033). The present research was carried out within the framework of the activities of the Spanish Government through the “Maria de Maetzu Centre of Excellence accreditation to IMEDEA (CSIC-UIB) (CEX2021-001198). E.D. Palma acknowledges financial support from Agencia Nacional de Promoción Científica y Tecnológica (Grant PICT2020-02024) and Universidad Nacional del Sur (Grant 24F079), Argentina.With funding from the Spanish government through the ‘María de Maeztu Unit of Excelence’ accreditation (CEX2021-001198)Peer reviewe
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