Historical Resources Research Articles

Trait‐based analyses reveal global patterns in diverse diets of albacore tuna (Thunnus alalunga)

AbstractSimplifying complex species interactions can facilitate tracking and predicting functional responses to ecological stressors. This is important for highly migratory pelagic predators, exploiting diverse prey fields as they respond to dynamic environments. We reconstructed the historical resource use of albacore tuna (Thunnus alalunga) globally from the 1900s to 2015 and confirmed highly biodiverse diets with 308 prey species, and an additional 238 taxa at coarser taxonomic resolution. We synthesised prey diversity into seven functional trait guilds using hierarchical divisive clustering algorithms as a function of four traits that describe habitat use and influence predator–prey encounter rates – prey habitat association vertically in the water column, horizontally along the coastal to pelagic gradient, seasonal and diel vertical migratory behaviour. We explored variability in historical composition of albacore diets across geographies based on species identity, individual trait information and functional trait guilds using a multi‐matrix modelling framework. Taxonomic information remains important for trophic ecology, however, species‐based diet composition in albacore tuna was highly variable across geographies and years sampled, making interpretation of these patterns difficult. By simplifying species identity into habitat‐based traits, we highlight changes in prey resources consumed, such as the historical importance of near‐surface epipelagic prey resources from coastal to oceanic habitats, and seasonally migrating continental shelf prey, with less frequent pulses of deeper water and demersal taxa. Trait information and trait guilds serve as useful classification frameworks for identifying functionally redundant food web linkages across biodiverse prey, and will prove useful in tracking predators' foraging responses to changing resource availability.

Szeged 16. századi szandzsákbégjei

This study aims to compile a list of the sancakbeyis of Szeged in the 16th century, primarily using Turkish archival sources, which could serve as a resource for historians. However, the goal of the work is not just to present pure archonotolgical data: we attempted to figure out the governors’ family backgrounds, including their affiliations with the influential clans of Ottoman Hungary; significant details of their history of land ownership, which could help identifying people with shared given names (Mahmud, Ali, etc.); as well as finding their posts before and after their tenure in Szeged, and thus learning how their careers developed. By examining the archontological data about the Ottoman senior officials we can further our understanding of other aspects of the political system of Ottoman Hungary: information about their appointment and career can reveal the ambitions of the beyes and their descendants to gain positions and found their own dynasties after having conquered the Kingdom of Hungary. We can also learn about the life of the sancak of Szeged under Ottoman occupation through the careers of its beyes, an important example being the relocation of its seat to Bács.

ОЦЕНКА ДИФФЕРЕНЦИАЦИИ РЕГИОНАЛЬНЫХ ТУРИСТСКОРЕКРЕАЦИОННЫХ КОМПЛЕКСОВ (НА ПРИМЕРЕ ОРЕНБУРГСКОЙ ОБЛАСТИ)

The article presents the stages of assessing the differentiation of regional tourist and recreational complexes using such differentiation factors as: natural resources, cultural and historical resources, socio-economic resources of tourism, tourism organizers, national tourist routes. The algorithm was tested on the example of the Orenburg region, based on the assessment, promising directions for the use of differentiation factors of regional tourist and recreational complexes for the Orenburg region were determined: "bet" on the uniqueness of the tourist resources of the region; design, testing and implementation of new tourist routes; introduction of new forms and methods of tourist services; activation of work with information about tourist resources, organizations and products; promotion of regional tourist and recreational complexes.

What I have learned (fill in the blank)

My artistic practice focuses on the intersectionality of my lived experience of mental health difference as a Thai American woman who has contended with the impacts of the stigma and inequities in mental health care and access. Having been diagnosed with bipolar, I explore my way of being through my art and seek to assess and illuminate my lived experiences through the lens of disability justice and mad pride. My “archive” consists of medication guides, prescription bottles, historical and psychiatric resource materials, and medical texts that discuss mental health conditions. I use these texts and artifacts in my art and investigate systemic and historical legacies to find strength in vulnerability. In my large scale drawings, I use charcoal because of its transformative origins from solid matter and to acknowledge that its activated form absorbs chemicals after a stomach is pumped following an overdose. The smeared charcoal emphasizes outlandishness and an unwillingness to conform, as I resist containment and being categorized. In affirming freedom and individuality, I reveal the human touch behind the marks and processes that spill off the page and ignore the margins. Created during the pandemic, my large scale series of over 80 drawings, “What I have learned. (Fill in the blank.)” on oversized lined paper, 36” x 24,” questions how we learn, who is the “educator” and how do we unlearn harm. I mine interactions, relationships and responses to my being from micro aggressions, to stigma, racism, and ableism as well as reflect on current anti-Asian violence. By sharing these texts and images, I allow others who might identify with these experiences to enter a safe space and connect to others to build a community in pursuit of disability justice.

Protection of historic public spaces in the creative process of the city's identity.

This article addresses the development of new identity in cities returned to Poland after the Second World War, taking the example of Szczecin (fig. 1). This process is characterized by many years of changes: reconstruction, revalorization and revitalization of urban complexes. In the process of creating a new, Polish identity of those cities, focus was clearly placed on the functionalist development of urban structures and strongly emphasized comprehensive functionality of downtown spaces. This trend seriously threatened historic public spaces preserved in these areas. However, it is also necessary to take into account the growing requirements regarding functionality and quality of life as well as needs related to the contemporary utility of historic urban areas. A living, developing city cannot be insulated from changes resulting from economic, technological and cultural development, or from the utilitarian needs of its inhabitants. Urban revitalization is a method that thoughtfully protects the historical value of buildings, while allowing new functions and activities, appropriately selected in terms of heritage protection. In these processes, special attention should be paid to historic public spaces where urban life takes place as they are crucial for the city’s identity. Negotiating the city’s social identity takes place mainly in historical public spaces, where the reliability of the approach to the protection of historical values and resources is the condition for social acceptance.

CR-5: Resource optimization opportunistic network routing algorithm based on node dynamic attributes

The opportunistic network routing algorithms are the core technology of intermittent communication of mobile nodes in opportunistic networks. However, the existing researches on opportunistic network routing algorithms mainly focus on how to improve the message delivery ratio and reduce the route overhead ratio, and often neglect managing energy consumption and cache usage of node. This results in problems such as communication chain easy to interruption and congestion control instability in opportunity networks. To solve the above problems, this paper proposes CR-5: resource optimization opportunistic network routing algorithm based on node dynamic attributes. CR-5 comprehensively considers node dynamic attributes such as historical encounter information, resource availability, and node social input degree, defines node communication relay degree as the basis for selecting relay nodes, and realizes node energy balance and cache optimization. CR-5 tends to choose relay nodes with strong communication ability, which solves the problem of communication chain easy to interruption to some extent. CR-5 also enhances the resource management and message processing ability of nodes through energy balance and cache optimization, reduces the phenomenon that some nodes process too many messages, which solves the problem of congestion control instability to some extent. Simulation results show that in opportunistic networks with low node initial cache, the CR-5 algorithm greatly improves the message delivery ratio and the node average remaining energy, and significantly reduces the route overhead ratio.

Effectuation and strategic evolution for sustainable longevity: the case of a 19th-generation family firm

PurposeThis article explains the causal mechanism supporting sustainable longevity by analysing the last three generations of one of the oldest family firms in Latin America.Design/methodology/approachAn explanatory single-case qualitative research based on critical realism explores why and how this family firm has been able to maintain its multigenerational longevity.FindingsLos Lingues's evolutionary strategy, driven by transgenerational entrepreneurship under effectuation, has supported this family firm's sustainable longevity. Its effectual logic emerged mainly from the richness of the firm's historical resources embedded in its identity, knowledge and social capital and priority to preserve socioemotional wealth.Originality/valueThis study integrates socioemotional wealth and effectuation theory to explain a family firm's ability to survive through generations and sustain longevity. The study demonstrates the relevance of effectual logic in the entrepreneurial dynamics of a multigenerational family firm. Effectual logic drives the firm evolution and adaptation for sustainable longevity.

E-Preservation of Old and Rare Books: A Structured Approach for Creating a Digital Collection

Antique books, old and rare documents are fragile and vulnerable to different hazards. Preserving them for an extended period is a real challenge. From ancient times people started expressing their knowledge by writing and keeping records and subsequently started collecting and storing these at later ages as antique materials. These can be seen in different museums, libraries, archives, individual households, and other places all over the world. Preserving and conserving these antique, old and rare books, documents etc. in good condition is a challenge for librarians, conservators, preservation administrators or persons associated with storing these. In this paper, details of the digital preservation of such a collection available in the Directorate of Historical and Antiquarian Studies (DHAS), Guwahati, Assam, India, are discussed. DHAS is a Government of Assam wing and is mainly mandated to collect, preserve and research historical and antiquarian resources. The collection of DHAS is one of the oldest collections and has been serving as a study and research centre in Assam since 1928. A special drive has been taken for the digital preservation of an identified part of the collection, with grant support from the National Archive of India. This paper discusses the entire project process starting from the project proposal formulation to the structuring of the digital collection. The paper sequentially discusses the different steps of the entire work of digitization of a collection of 241 old and rare books from the main collection of DHAS.

Pemanfaatan Gedung Bersejarah Werenhuis dan Istana Maimun sebagai Sumber Belajar Bagi Siswa di SMA Al-Washliyah 1

The aim of this research is to find out the historical buildings in Medan. Historic buildings are buildings that have ornaments that are no longer used in new buildings today and have a history that was influential in the era when the building was built. Learning resources are anything that can be used to facilitate all learning activities individually or in combination and to help someone achieve the desired learning goals. The type of research method used is descriptive qualitative research. Efforts to create historical learning resources effectively and optimally are by utilizing learning resources around students. One of them is the use of the Maimun Palace Building and the Warenhuis Building which aims to strengthen students understanding of local history. Local historical events are very important to study, especially to get to know the nation. The environment around students contains evidence of historical events which can help teachers to develop students' understanding of the past and make students understand that history is not just a story, but is an event that really happened at that time.

Study on roadway layout and surrounding rock control of isolated island panel

During the re-mining of historical residual coal resources, the stress environment is complex, the surrounding rock conditions are bad, the mining roadway is significantly affected by ground pressure, the layout is difficult, and the safety is poor. Taking the recovery of isolated island coal pillar in 4# coal seam as the research background, based on the difference in the distribution morphology of the goaf on both sides of the isolated island coal pillar, the stress and failure law of the isolated island panel boundary are studied by numerical simulation method. (1) The peak stress difference of multiple goaf boundaries on both sides of the isolated island coal pillar is between 0.18 and 4.51 MPa. The peak stress is affected by the change of the length of the roof “cantilever beam” at the stopping line of the goaf, so that the peak stress of the goaf boundary is periodic. (2) The high stress is mainly concentrated in the center of the pillar. The peak stress at the end of each pillar is 35–40 MPa. The coal pillar bears high stress, and the stress zone of the original rock moves to the end of the coal pillar. (3) There is a plastic zone of 8–20 m at the corner of the end of each coal pillar. On the basis of the stress zone and failure zone distribution of the goaf boundary on both sides of the isolated island panel, the roadway layout of the isolated island panel is determined, that is, the air-return roadway of the isolated island panel is arranged at random, and the width of the isolated island coal pillar d1 is selected as 10 m. The transport roadway is arranged straight, and the transport roadway of the isolated island panel is in the width section area of the goaf X4103. The width d1 of the isolated island coal pillar is selected to be 8 m, and the length d5–d7 of the mining roadway layout in the width of the coal pillar is 24 m. The roadway of isolated island panel is divided into 4 areas for support control, and the drilling pressure relief technology is proposed for high stress roadway. Through the field monitoring data, it can be seen that the mining roadway can meet the requirements of isolated island coal pillar recovery, which provides reference for the layout and control of abandoned coal roadway in this mine and other mines.

Network Embedding for Understanding the National Park System through the Lenses of News Media, Scientific Communication, and Biogeography

The U.S. National Parks encompass a variety of biophysical and historical resources important for national cultural heritage. Yet how these resources are socially constructed often depends on the beholder. Parks tend to be conceptualized according to their (fixed) geographic context, so our understanding of this system of systems is dominated by this geographic lens. To expose the systemic structure that exists beyond their geographic embedding, we analyze three representations of the National Park System using park–park similarity networks according to their cooccurrence in (1) about 423,000 news media articles; (2) about 11,000 research publications; and (3) about 60,000 species inhabiting parks. We quantify structural variation between network representations by leveraging similarity measures at different scales: park level (park–park correlations) and system level (network communities’ consistency). Because parks are governed and experienced at multiple scales, cross-network comparison informs how management should account for the varying objectives and constraints that dominate at each scale. Our results identify an interesting paradox: Whereas park-level correlations depend strongly on the representative lens, the network communities are remarkably robust and consistent with the underlying geographic embedding. Our data-driven methodology is generalizable to other geographically embedded socioenvironmental systems and supports the holistic analysis of systems-level structure that might elude other approaches.

‘Chống dịch như chống giặc’ (‘Fighting the pandemic like fighting the invader’): Audience agency and historical resources in Vietnam’s early securitisation of Covid-19

Abstract Vietnam’s initial response to Covid-19 was conspicuous for various reasons, including how its attempt at securitisation drew deeply from historical narratives, symbols, and traditions specific to the Vietnamese experience, as well as how the securitisation project was not simply top-down and state-driven but also featured ground-up participation where the public was mobilised to participate in and actively reiterate securitisation practices. This richly textured empirical case study of the workings of Vietnamese society and politics represents an invitation to explore key debates surrounding securitisation theory. Reflecting on the empirical material of the case, this paper builds on scholarship seeking to highlight the shortcomings of the Copenhagen School’s model of securitisation and from there further explore securitisation theory and its limits. It takes aim at how the audience and its agency is conceptualised in the theory and develops the notions of ‘historical resources’ and ‘activation architecture’ to more adequately explain the processes of securitisation.

The Victorian anti-vaccination discourse corpus (VicVaDis): construction and exploration

Abstract This article introduces and explores the 3.5-million-word Victorian Anti-Vaccination Discourse Corpus (VicVaDis). The corpus is intended to provide a (freely accessible) historical resource for the investigation of the earliest public concerns and arguments against vaccination in England, which revolved around compulsory vaccination against smallpox in the second half of the 19th century. It consists of 133 anti-vaccination pamphlets and publications gathered from 1854 to 1906, a span of 53 years that loosely coincides with the Victorian era (1837–1901). This timeframe was chosen to capture the period between the 1853 Vaccination Act, which made smallpox vaccination for babies compulsory, and the 1907 Act that effectively ended the mandatory nature of vaccination. After an overview of the historical background, this article describes the rationale, design and construction of the corpus, and then demonstrates how it can be exploited to investigate the main arguments against compulsory vaccination by means of widely accessible corpus linguistic tools. Where appropriate, parallels are drawn between Victorian and 21st-century vaccine-hesitant attitudes and arguments. Overall, this article demonstrates the potential of corpus analysis to add to our understanding of historical concerns about vaccination.

A Comparative Study of Perceptions of Destination Image Based on Content Mining: Fengjing Ancient Town and Zhaojialou Ancient Town as Examples

Ancient canal towns in Jiangnan have become important tourist destinations due to their unique water town scenery and historical value. Creating a unique tourist image boosts these ancient towns’ competitive edge in tourism and contributes significantly to their preservation and growth. The vast amount of data from social media has become an essential source for uncovering tourism perceptions. This study takes two ancient towns in Shanghai, Zhaojialou and Fengjing, as case study areas. In order to explore and compare the destination images of the towns, in the perception of tourists and in official publicity, machine learning approaches like word embedding and K-means clustering are adopted to process the comments on Sina Weibo and publicity articles, and statistical analysis and correspondence analysis are used for comparative study. The results reveal the following: (1) Using k-means clustering, destination perceptions were categorized into 16 groups spanning three dimensions, “space, activity, and sentiment”, with the most keywords in “activity” and the fewest in “sentiment”. (2) The perception of tourists often differs significantly from the official promotional materials. Official promotions place a strong emphasis on shaping the image of ancient towns based on their historical resources, presenting a more general picture. Tourist perception, which is fragmented, highlights emerging elements and the experiential activities, along with the corresponding emotional experiences. (3) Comparing the two towns, Fengjing Ancient Town stands out, with more diverse tourist perceptions and richer emotional experiences. This underscores the effectiveness of tourism activities that use space as a media to evoke emotions, surpassing the impact of the spaces themselves.

Civic-Moral Education Research in China (1992-2022): A Scoping Review.

Civic-moral education is a topic that has been widely discussed globally. In China, civic-moral education has a long history and presents different characteristics and methods from other countries due to political, economic, and cultural factors. To summarize the current status of research on civic-moral education in China, we identified 715 papers in 30 years (1992-2022) under related topics and selected a total of 72 papers for further analysis. To show the study trend more clearly, we divided the result section into three parts: the historical and cultural resources of education, the current educational approaches, and the existing challenges in civic-moral education. China is rich in historical resources for civic-moral education, which had an impact across generations. Currently, Chinese educators employ many approaches to improve civic-moral education: building a civic-moral curriculum system, transforming the social climate, and making the most use of the campus. The emphasis on intelligence over morality and the emphasis on knowledge over action, however, may undermine the effectiveness of civic-moral education. To conclude, China attaches great importance to civic-moral education and has come up with many approaches inspired by ancient cultural resources.

Web Mapping for Farm Management Information Systems: A Review and Australian Orchard Case Study

A web mapping XYZ Tile Layer Service, such as Google Earth (GE), provides an amazing resource for the visualization of spatial data against aerial and satellite imagery with global coverage, typically at a resolution finer than 5 m. However, the increasing requirement on spatial accuracy in farm information requires a greater appreciation of the issues involved in the use of such services. Position errors can be created in the georeferencing and orthorectification of images, transformation between reference frames (datums) in map projection, e.g., using a spheroid as compared to an ellipsoid earth model, and tectonic shifts. A review is provided of these issues, and a case study is provided of the horizontal positional accuracy of web map imagery for Australian mango orchards. Positional accuracies varied from 1.804 to 6.131 m across four farms using GE 2021 imagery, between 1.556 and 3.365 m in one farm for the most recent imagery available from each of four web map providers, and from 0.806 m (in 2016) to 10.634 m (in 2003) in one farm for the period of 2003 and 2021 using the historical GE imagery resource. A procedure involving the estimation of four transformation parameters was demonstrated for the alignment of GNSS data with GE imagery. However, as the scale factor was unity and the rotational value was near zero, the use of a simple horizontal mean shift vector was recommended. Further recommendations are provided on (i) the use of web mapping services, with a comparison of the use of UAV survey imagery, and (ii) the need for metadata, particularly the date of collection, on collected position data, in the context of use in farm management information systems.

THE NEED TO CREATE AN INTERACTIVE MAP OF TOURIST RESOURCES OF THE REGION IS AN IMPORTANT CONDITION FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF COOPERATION

In the article, the authors presented the impact of geoinformation technologies on various fields of activity, which makes it possible to visualise many information data to a large extent. Such data also applies to the tourism sector of the economy. The Republic of Altai, where tourism is a priority sector of the economy. This study aims to develop an interactive map for the Altai Republic by analysing tourist resources using information technology. The authors considered the definition of recreational resources and analysed the information resources used in the tourism sector of the Altai Republic. The authors presented an analysis of the tourism resources of the Altai Republic (plant and forest resources, historical and cultural heritage). They showed the number of collective accommodation facilities by districts of the Altai Republic in the context of communities. An analysis of information resources was carried out: the Google search engine, the Tourist site, the tourist portal Touristka.Ru, and the location of the Ministry of Natural Resources, Ecology and Tourism of the Altai Republic. The authors also proposed to create an interactive map on the website of the Ministry of Natural Resources of the Republic of Armenia. This map should contain information about natural, cultural, historical, and socio-economic resources. Based on the results of the analysis of tours presented on tour operators’ websites operating in the Altai Republic territory, objects were identified that are most often mentioned or visited by tourists.

From Digitization and Images to Text and Content: Transkribus as a Case Study

ABSTRACTThis poster explores the potential of using technological tools, specifically the Transkribus platform, for the transcription of Hebrew manuscripts. The digitization of historical resources has made them accessible, but the textual content of the scanned images remains inaccessible. Transkribus, an AI‐powered platform, offers tools for text recognition, transcription, and search of historical documents. The poster discusses the process of automatic text recognition (ATR) and the challenges it faces, particularly in handling handwritten texts and Hebrew letters. It provides an overview of the Transkribus platform, its functionalities, and the training process for creating transcription models. The author presents a case study of transcribing a 15th‐century Sephardic semi‐cursive Hebrew manuscript using the Transkribus platform and evaluates the performance of different models. The poster concludes by discussing the implications and possibilities of using Transkribus for automatic transcription of historical Hebrew manuscripts. While the results show promising improvements in accuracy, further challenges and solutions are also discussed. Overall, Transkribus offers significant potential for the study and transcription of Hebrew manuscripts, revolutionizing the field of Jewish studies and historical research.

수정된 후기수용모형(PAM)을 적용한 AR도슨트 해설서비스품질이 지속사용의도에 미치는 영향

Recently, AR docent services have become increasingly common in many tourist destinations. In particular, AR docent services are often a key feature of smart tourism cities that try to provide convenient and differentiated services for tourists by integrating advanced information and communication technology into tourism services. AR docent services combine immersive AR technology with the commentary service of face-to-face docents and cultural tourism commentators usually found in art galleries, museums, and other tourist attractions. Based on the Extended Post Acceptance Model, this study aimed to examine the qualities of AR docent services recognized by tourists using the services and the determinants of their intention to continue using the services. The Incheon Opening Port area was selected as the research context. The area is located in Incheon, the first smart tourism city designated in South Korea, and is known for its abundant historical and cultural resources (e.g., Incheon Chinatown). AR docent services are provided at 12 locations around the Opening Port area via mobile apps. To implement the study, a survey was conducted on tourists who experienced using AR docent services around the area (e.g., Incheon Chinatown), and data analysis included a total of 190 effective responses. The empirical analysis rejected three of the seven hypotheses. Among the AR docent service qualities, it was confirmed that Convenience and Information Service Accuracy had positive effects on the perceived usefulness. However, Information Timeliness and Information Currency did not have positive effects on perceived usefulness. Perceived usefulness had a positive effect on satisfaction, but did not affect the continuance intention. Finally, a positive relationship between satisfaction and continuance intention was confirmed. Therefore, this study explored the qualities of AR docent services that have recently been spreading in tourist destinations and identified their impacts on satisfaction and continuance intention. Based on these findings, theoretical and practical implications can help smart tourism cities that want to establish AR docent services.

China’s Qi Dynasty Historical and Cultural Resources Utilization and Local Mutual Benefit Plan

China’s Qi Dynasty Historical and Cultural Resources Utilization and Local Mutual Benefit Plan