1,488 research outputs found
SNP Genotyping Data from the Barley Experimental Population from "Two Genomic Regions Contribute Disproportionately to Geographic Differentiation in Wild Barley"
No full textThe 318 sampled wild barley accensions, known as the Wild Barley Diversity Collection (WBDC), were genotyped using the Illumina Golden Gate Genotyping Assay with two Barley Oligo Pool assay chips (BOPA1 and BOPA2). The genotype calls were based on machine-scored data using the program ALCHEMY and the SNPs were annotated using the program SNPMeta. The BOPA1 & 2 files contains the output of the ALCHEMY program.
Finally the original individual SSR for barley are publicly available at the website called GrainGenes and the sample used in this dataset are included as a txt file. All three files (tsv and txt) can be opened by text editors.Two Barley Oligo Pool Assay chips (BOPA 1 and 2) were genotyped from the Wild Barley Diversity Collection. Due to its broad geographic distribution and ecological adaptation, this collection is a valuable source of potentially useful genes.USDA NIFA 2011-68002-30029University of Minnesota Doctoral Dissertation FellowshipLieberman-Okinow Endowment at the University of MinnesotaUSAID-funded Cereals Comparative Genomics InitiativeFang, Zhou; Gonzales, Ana M; Clegg, Michael T; Smith, Kevin P; Muehlbauer, Gary J; Steffenson, Brian J; Morrell, Peter L. (2016). SNP Genotyping Data from the Barley Experimental Population from "Two Genomic Regions Contribute Disproportionately to Geographic Differentiation in Wild Barley". Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, http://doi.org/10.13020/D6B59N
The Idaho Forester - 1924 (Vol. 06)
No full textDedication 2
Idaho's Forest Problem.- Ben E. Bush 3
Forest Economics in North Idaho,-Fred Morrell 6
A management Plan for the Priest River Working Circle,-J . A. Fitzwater 9
Notes on Wood Decay II,- Henry Schmitz 12
The Business Status of Log Scaling,- H. I. Nettleton 15
A Forest Myster y,- H. I. Nettleton 18
The Forest Fire Season at Differ ent Elevations in ldaho,- J. A. Larsen 19
Slash Disposal in a Privately Owned White Pine Stand,-C. L. Billings 23
Range Resources : An Exception to Established Federal Policy?,- F. S. Baker 26
Fire Fighting,-C. W. Chenoweth 28
Prediction of Yields of Young Western White Pine Timber in Idaho,-C. Edward Behre 32
The Stimulation in Growth of Western White Pine Remaining on Areas after Logging,- Rodgers G. Wheaton 37
The New School Forest,-C. W. Watson 39
Forestry and the Farmer,-F. G. Mi!ler 41
What the Past Year Has Brought Forth in the School,- C.W. Watson 43
Shooting Wild Bears,- A. M. Sowder 45
The Annual Banquet,-Paul iVL Harla~1 46
Personals of Former Stuclents,- C. C. Olsen 47
The Associated Foresters,-J . W. Rodner 51
Xi Sigma Pi,-A. M. Sowder 51
Where the Boys will be This Sum me; 52
Roster of Students 51
Alumni and Fo:·mer Students 5
Apologia sroki albo August i dziedzictwo optymatów [Rec. The Alternative Augustan Age, eds. Kit Morrell, Josiah Osgood, Kathryn Welch, New York 2019]
No full textThis article presents the basic assumptions and theses of the collection of essays The Alternative Augustan Age (ed. K. Morrell, J. Osgood, K. Welch, New York 2019). This book is a post-conference publication; the conference papers, according to the intention of the organisers, are concerning the so-called the Age of Augustus and not the princeps directly. Moving away from the narrative focus on Augustus’s actions in literary sources is the most characteristic feature of the book. When discussing its content, Paul Hay’s and Kit Morrell’s articles have been discussed most copiously. These scholars draw attention to the analogies between some of Augustus’s initiatives and the ideas and reforms with which the three politicians associated with the faction of the optimates, Lucius Cornelius Sulla, Gnaeus Pompeius the Great and Marcus Porcius Cato came up towards the end of the republic. According to the author of this article, not all the similarities identified by those researchers find equally robust support in the sources. Nevertheless, their research sheds new light on the problem of Augustus’s relationship to the traditions of the republic.Przedmiotem artykułu recenzyjnego jest praca zbiorowa The Alternative Augustan Age. Jej autorzy intencjonalnie nie koncentrują narracji na samym Auguście, zwracając uwagę m.in. na republikańską metrykę części inicjatyw cesarza. Te, w których zdawał się on podążać śladami wytyczonymi przez Sullę, Pompejusza i Katona Utyceńskiego, omówili K. Morrell i P. Hay. Choć nie wszystkie przywołane przez badaczy analogie znajdują równie solidne oparcie w źródłach, en masse rzucają interesujące światło na kwestię stosunku Augusta do tradycji republiki
Supplemental material for Hematopoietic stem cell transplantation alters susceptibility to pulmonary hypertension in <i>Bmpr2</i>-deficient mice
No full textSupplemental material for Hematopoietic stem cell transplantation alters susceptibility to pulmonary hypertension in Bmpr2-deficient mice by Alexi Crosby, Mark R. Toshner, Mark R. Southwood, Elaine Soon, Benjamin J. Dunmore, Emily Groves, Stephen Moore, Penny Wright, Katrin Ottersbach, Cavan Bennett, Jose Guerrero, Cedric Ghevaert and Nicholas W. Morrell in Pulmonary Circulation</p
Faculty and Staff Group, Virginia Military Institute, 1906
No full textVMI Faculty and Staff group photograph. Bottom row, L to R: N. Beverly Tucker (Chemistry), Edward West Nichols (Math, later Superintendent), Hunter Pendleton (Chemistry), Francis Mallory (Physics), Henry Ford (Latin/English); Top row, L to R: Capt. J. W. Gillock (Military Storekeeper), J. M. Patton (Modern Languages), J. H. Laird (Surgeon), Morrell M. Mills (Commandant), Reuben Ragland (Asst. Prof. German), J. W. Gilmore (Commissary and Quartermaster), T. A. Jones (Engineering), William T. Poague (Treasurer and Military Storekeeper)2 copie
Pilot study of losartan for pulmonary hypertension in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
No full textBACKGROUND: Morbidity in COPD results from a combination of factors including hypoxia-induced pulmonary hypertension, in part due to pulmonary vascular remodelling. Animal studies suggest a role of angiotensin II and acute studies in man concur. Whether chronic angiotensin-II blockade is beneficial is unknown. We studied the effects of an angiotensin-II antagonist losartan, on haemodynamic variables, exercise capacity and symptoms. METHODS: This was a double-blind, randomized, parallel group, placebo- controlled study of 48 weeks duration. Forty patients with COPD and pulmonary hypertension (Tran tricuspid pressure gradient (TTPG) = 30 mmHg) were randomised to losartan 50 mg or placebo. Changes in TTPG were assessed at 3, 6 and 12 months. RESULTS: There was a trend for TTPG to increase in the placebo group (baseline 43.4 versus 48.4 mmHg at endpoint) and stay constant in the losartan group (baseline 42.8 versus 43.6 mmHg). More patients in the losartan group (50%) than in the placebo group (22%) showed a clinically meaningful reduction in TTPG at any timepoint; these effects seemed more marked in patients with higher baseline TTPG. There were no clear improvements in exercise capacity or symptoms. CONCLUSION: In this 12-month pilot study, losartan 50 mg had no statistically significant beneficial effect on TTPG, exercise capacity or symptoms in pulmonary hypertension secondary to obstructive disease. A sub-group of patients with higher TTPG may benefit
Reuby, Joseph E. (Death, 1892-09-06)
No full textAddress: Morrell & CourtAge at death: 40110/Pg.91/1892/M W M/Cinti, Ohio/Dr. T.R. Coffman/J. Gilligan/WesleyanOriginal record filed in drawer labeled 'REN-RHIN_1'
Richardson, Kate (Death, 1879-11-06)
No full textAddress: 26 Sloo St.Age at death: 2 daPg 109/1879/51/F W S/City/Dr. Morrell/J Finn/WesleyanOriginal record filed in drawer labeled 'RHIN-RIEGEN'
Why do some students opt out of fieldwork? Using expectancy-value theory to explore the hidden voices of non-participants
No full textFieldwork is an important part of higher education programmes in geography, geology, environmental sciences and biosciences because it offers opportunities to enhance graduate employability alongside pedagogical and social benefits. However, not all students choose to participate in fieldwork and the reasons that some opt out are unknown. We used the expectancy-value theory of motivation to investigate why some students opt out of fieldwork. Data from six universities showed that students who opted out held lower fieldwork motivation than those who opted in. There was no effect of gender on fieldwork motivation but there was an effect of previous experience whereby students with previous fieldwork experience had higher motivation than those without. The reasons that students opted out related to pursuing alternative opportunities, barriers to their participation or a disinterest in fieldwork. Our findings suggest that alternative opportunities should offer similar pedagogical and professional and social development benefits to fieldwork and that further fieldwork opportunities are included in programmes to cater for students who have high fieldwork motivation but encounter barriers that prevent them from participating in field courses. Furthermore, programme design should eliminate structural barriers to fieldwork participation
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