Morning Of April Research Articles

CAGE15-1 Cruise Report : CAGE-CO2 Winter Cruise to the western and northwestern Svalbard margin and the Barents Sea

From the afternoon of April 1st to the morning of April 9th 2015, CAGE at the Department of Geology Uit, the Arctic University of Norway, arranged a scientific cruise aimed at investigating the western Barents Sea slope, western and northern Svalbard margin, methane seep sites at Vestnesa and Storfjorden Trough and the Barents Sea on R/V “Helmer Hanssen”. Investigated areas were (in order of visiting sites on the cruise): Malangen Trough, Bjørnøya Trough Mouth Fan south and mid, Storfjorden Fan, Vestnesa Ridge, the northwest Svalbard slope to north of Schmeerenburgfjorden. On the track towards Tromsø we sampled in Storfjorden Trough. The scientific sampling was done within the framework of several ongoing projects at the Department of Geology, University of Tromsø: “CAGE -Centre for Arctic Gas hydrate, Environment and Climate”, in which the sub-projects “Paleo-CIRCUS”, “OA-Ocean Acidification” is included.
 A total of 2 gravity cores, 8 plankton net casts and 22 CTD (conductivity-temperature-depth) casts were performed along the route to Northern Svalbard at the western Barents Sea slope. Data were also collected in Storfjorden Trough and the mouth of Storfjorden. In addition, CTD’s and a small chirp and multibeam survey was performed off Schmeerenburgfjorden, north of fjorden and in its northernmost part.
 Chirp profiles and multibeam lines were acquired during transits and during the survey of outer Schmeerenburgfjorden. The recording started from c. 71 N on the western Barents Sea slope and ended at 70.00 N.
 The cruise may be known as: CAGE15_1_CO2

Background and chronology of the crimes committed by the Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina in the village of Trusina on April 16, 1993

The authors analyze events that have occurred in the municipality of Konjic throughout the March and April of 1993. Special emphasis was placed on crimes committed against the Croatian population of that municipality. In the early morning of April 16, 1993, Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) committed a war crime in the northern Herzegovinian village of Trusina, where 22 Croatian civilians and captured Croatian Defence Council (HVO) soldiers were killed. This crime was the result of a previously planned attack by the Army of BiH on the Croatian population and the HVO in the Konjic municipality, which began on April 14, 1993. The main attacking forces of the Army of BiH on the village Trusina on April 16, 1993, were members of the Zulfikar Special Purposes Detachment . They were under the direct command of the Supreme Command Staff (SVC) (i.e., General Staff of the Army of BiH) from their formation to just a few days before the crime in Trusina was committed. They have then become an integral part of the 1st Corps of the Army of BiH based in Sarajevo. As an integral part of the 1st Corps, members of the Zulfikar Special Purposes Detachment became the main perpetrators of a previously planned attack and war crime against the Croatian population of Trusina.

Get a dog and walk it

Get a dog and walk it Clare Paniccia (bio) from McCallis Magazine's 1958 article, "129 Ways to Get a Husband" Bobo, then 20, was abducted on the morning of April 13, 2011. She was last seen being led into the woods away from her home by a man dressed in camouflage. Chip Washington with the Shelby County Sheriff's Office said their department sent a cadaver dog to assist in the search. Tennessean, March 2014 holly All month I feed Decatur hair-grease & canine. I feedthe county from my bullet hole from my lunchbox my mossy oak mouth. Somebody please go& find out what my mother meant when she asked why I never lefttown. Is it because of the spirits? The silence? Once, I watched my brother flick a lighter under aspoon & breathe each ghost like a treat—first the father & son, then the blessed lamb himself.When I tried it, I felt amaranthine, my head a bucket full of rubies& rare earth. Did you know [End Page 126] there's a god in everything if you listen long enough to conjureone? Put your ear down near the dirt—I overheard a man saying this in a bar by the interstateright before blackout, the shell in my sinus, hush-a-bye my baby waydown in Missouri playing through the pickup stereo like a lullaby. Here's a list of evidence: onerotten molar, a stick of lip balm, a condom; in Parsons they found a snake that had swalloweda tongue. Each dark strata becomes an inventory. In the morning, myheadache triggers a landslide. alert Marge sends us home with a windpipe & we spend our night apologizingto each muscle individually. I'm sorry, you say before cutting the throat. I'm sorry to the cricoid, cartilage—in Cairo, we tack the dog in Kevlar & run him through an abandonedplayground for practice. I'm sorry we say to the slush piles, the kiddie slide, to the hyoid bone hidden inthe ginseng patch. Radio silence. Dead air. You whisper something [End Page 127] about evidence & I picture a totemof a girl, her glass eye & all its film-shot angles, each negative an open mouthon repeat. I'm sorry, I'm sorry. But, what can we do? At home, I have to stop myself fromsetting her a place at the table. Even the dog senses some deception —a vision reoccurring: policebursting onto the scene, steam still rising from dinner plates;your fingers wrapped around the paring knife. Don't shoot! you yell, we're good guys &you point to the dog & say Tell 'em, boy. Tell 'em we're good. & here, bed-locked in morninghaze, who's to know? Just yesterday, I siphoned drug money fromthe emergency fund. I watched you beat the dog for tracking mud onto the carpet, your mantra I'm sorry,I'm sorry. As if the trigger pull isn't ingrained, the way he sits outside the door on alert. I knew beforehe'd pawed at the dirt that there'd be an unearthing. I take him out, his nosea polygraph. I follow. The dog walks. [End Page 128] Clare Paniccia Clare Paniccia received her doctorate in poetry and digital rhetoric from Oklahoma State University. Her work has been featured in or is forthcoming from Radar Poetry, Mid-American Review, Indiana Review, Best New Poets, and Tri-Quarterly, among others. She lives and works near Minneapolis, Minnesota. Copyright © 2022 University of Nebraska Press

‘Monroe’ şeftali çeşidinde farklı terbiye sistemleri, dikim sıklıkları ve ağaç yüksekliklerinde ilkbahar geç donlarının etkilerinin belirlenmesi

Objective: Main purpose of this study is to determine whether the rates of frost damages on pistils caused by the lower temperature varies between different planting distances and the different training systems with the heights of the peach trees. 
 Material and Methods: The flowers of Monroe/GF 677 peach trees grown in different training systems and planting distances, in the pink bud period, on the 1nd day after the frost that occurred in the period, morning of April 1, hours 5:00 AM-7:00 AM, temperatures -0.33 to -1.23° C, 3 replicates with 100 flowers in each replicate were collected from 4 sides of Slender Spindle, Y-Trellis, Central Leader and Open Vase trees planted with different planting distances from both 1m and 2m height.
 Results: The frost damage rates have been obtained as 5.05% for Slender Spindle training system and 2.05% for Y-Trellis training system in the support systems. In unsupported systems, peach cultivation with the Central Leader training system caused less frost damage.
 Conclusion: Y-Trellis cultivation system in supported systems and Central Leader in unsupported systems for peach cultivation resulted less frost damage and therefore it was suggested that they were a better systems in terms of productivity.

ТАК СОЗДАВАЛАСЬ ЛЕГЕНДА АНЗАК: УТРО 25 АПРЕЛЯ 1915 ГОДА

The article is devoted to the study of the first combat operations of the Australian-new Zealand army corps. It shows measures to ensure the surprise of the landing, a diversionary maneuver of the fleet in Saros Bay, the landing of three echelons of troops on the morning of April 25, 1915, on the beaches of Anzac Cove and North beach, the reasons for the rapid success and subsequent failures of the paratroopers. The reasons for the weak interaction of the landing units, the lack of artillery support, delays in the landing of the third echelon and the arrival of reinforcements to the front areas of the advance of troops are analyzed. It also shows the actions of the Turkish officer responsible for the defense of the Anzac landing site – Colonel Mustafa Kemal, who showed determination and did not allow the defenders of Gallipoli to retreat under the blows of superior forces of Australian and new Zealand troops. The article uses archival materials from the Australian War Memorial and British archives, diary entries and letters from Australians and new Zealanders, Russian and foreign research on the initial stage of the Gallipoli operation

What did we learn from Deepwater Horizon?

caused gas and oil to spill into the Gulf of Mexico for 87 days. Ten years after this environmental disaster, scientists studying the spill better understand the complex processes that affect how oil transforms and degrades in the water and just how resilient ecosystems can be to such a disturbance. The disaster response also did nothing to clear up debates about chemicals called dispersants that are often used in spill cleanups. Researchers hope that the technological advances over the past decade—and the knowledge gained—will better prepare the world for the next big spill. Early on the morning of April 21, 2010, Samantha “Mandy” Joye awoke to an ominous email. A colleague of hers was out on the Gulf of Mexico on board the , one of the Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium’s research ships. In the distance, she could see smoke billowing into the sky. There seemed to be more ships

Using Molecular Techniques for the Characterization of Escherichia coli Isolated from Creek Road/Bonny Estuary in Rivers State, Nigeria

This study characterised Escherichia coli isolated from Creek Road/Bonny Estuary using molecular techniques. One hundred and twenty (120) water samples were investigated for the presence of E. coli in Creek Road/Bonny Estuary. Most Probable Number (MPN) Technique, Eijkman test and molecular techniques were used for the isolation and detection of E. coli. The analysis was carried out periodically (morning and evening) and seasonally (end of rainy season (November), the start of rainy season (April) and in the middle of rainy season (July)). All E. coli isolates were screened for resistance genes in the pathotypes of E. coli (EHEC, EPEC, EAEC, ETEC and EIEC), including Sulfhydryl Variable (SHV), CTX-M, Temoniera (TEM) and MCR genes using the Polymerase chain reaction Technique. The results showed that 100% of the water samples were positive for coliforms and all the water samples harboured E. coli. The highest total coliforms count recorded was in the morning of April (48 MPN/100 ml). The distribution of individual genes in the E. coli isolates are: SHV (5.0), CTX-M (5.8), TEM (4.2), MCR (0.0%), stx1 and stx2 (4.2), esV and bfA (1.7), aaiC (4.2), elt (3.3) and invE (2.5). The CTX-M was the most found of all the resistance genes.

Effects of Harvest Date, Sampling Time, and Cultivar on Total Phenolic Concentrations, Water-Soluble Carbohydrate Concentrations, and Phenolic Profiles of Selected Cool-Season Grasses in Central Kentucky

Grasses are a source of nutrients for grazing horses. However, water-soluble carbohydrates (WSCs) of grasses have been implicated in some equine health issues. Grasses also contain phenolic compounds, whose sensory and antimicrobial properties may affect forage intake by horses and horse health. The goals of this study were to assess factors affecting phenolic and WSC concentrations in selected cultivars of cool-season grasses and profile the phenolic compounds. Total phenolics and WSC were quantified in “Linn” and “Calibra” perennial ryegrass (PRG), “Cajun II” tall fescue (Cajun TF), “Persist” orchardgrass (OG), and “Ginger” Kentucky bluegrass (BG), collected in the morning and afternoon of late April, early May, and late May. WSCs were higher in the afternoon (P < .0001), and afternoon concentrations differed among cultivars (P = .011) and decreased by late May (P < .0001). Total phenolics, initially highest in Calibra PRG and Persist OG, decreased or remained constant from late April to late May, except in Persist OG (P < .0001). Total phenolics decreased in the afternoon in Persist OG and Calibra PRG (P = .015). High-performance liquid chromatography revealed similar phenolic profiles in Calibra PRG, Linn PRG, and Cajun TF. These differed from the profiles of Ginger BG and Persist OG. Major peaks were characterized by liquid chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry. The cultivars had a diversity of phenolic compounds possibly worth exploring for properties that may interact with those of WSC to impact equine health.

Sewing Responsibility: Media Discourse, Corporate Deviance, and the Rana Plaza Collapse

On the morning of April 24, 2013, Rana Plaza, an eight‐story building housing five garment factories collapsed killing 1,129 workers and injuring 2,500. It quickly emerged that U.S.‐ and European‐based retailers were sourcing items produced at Rana Plaza. This paper takes the Rana Plaza collapse as a case study of how media discourse constructs ideas about corporate deviance, responsibility, and risk management in the global supply chain. Guided by the crime news frame and global risk governance, newspaper articles from the U.S. and Bangladesh are used for a content analysis. This paper expands the literature of corporate crime and global risk governance to include the fast fashion industry. We find little evidence that either country discusses Rana Plaza as corporate deviance or the criminal condemnation of corporations. We find evidence that global risk governance is nationalized, as U.S. papers shift blame away from U.S. corporations and onto Bangladesh.

Dozens of MSD students walk out, demand better MH treatment

Several dozen Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School students in Parkland, Florida, walked out of school on the morning of April 3 to demand better mental health treatment, CBS Miami reported. Several students said they feel the school is not taking their mental and emotional needs seriously enough and they are upset about two recent suicides — one of a current student and one of a recent graduate. Broward County Public Schools Superintendent Robert Runcie said he's listened to students and provided nearly two dozen extra mental health professionals on campus, and he believes students will need time to adjust to new administrators at the school. Runcie said the district has established wellness centers on campus with more than a dozen mental health counselors and helped set up a resiliency center in Parkland. Dr. David Schonfeld from the National Center for School Crisis and Bereavement added that efforts are underway to encourage students and staff to come forward if they're having trouble, through in‐class presentations, community outreach and social media outreach.

Http://pm.amegroups.com/article/view/4349/5283

A signing ceremony was held in Shanghai between the Children’s Hospital of Fudan University (CHFU) and the AME Publishing Company on the morning of April 24, 2018, kicking off their joint efforts to establish an international academic journal Pediatric Medicine ( PM ).

Identification of Spilled Oil from the MV Marathassa (Vancouver, Canada 2015) Using Alkyl PAH Isomer Ratios.

On the morning of April 9, 2015, citizens in Vancouver (British Columbia, Canada) awoke to the sight and smell of oil on the shores of popular downtown beaches. Because the oil also had spread over the shallow seawater intakes for the Vancouver Aquarium, a preliminary screening of samples was performed as a prompt, first response to assess the risks to the Aquarium collection and guide the emergency operational response. A subsequent, more detailed examination for the presence of spilled oil in sediment, biota and water samples from the Vancouver Harbour region was then conducted based on the analysis of a large suite of alkanes, petroleum biomarkers, parent polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and alkyl PAH isomers. Most of the commonly applied biomarker ratios exhibit similar values for the spilled oil, Alberta oil (the main petroleum source for British Columbia), and pre-spill and un-oiled sediment samples. In contrast, alkyl PAH isomer ratios showed a clear distinction between the spilled oil and pre-spill samples, with the largest differences shown by isomers of the methyl fluoranthene/pyrene alkyl PAH series. This novel use of alkyl PAH isomers for fingerprinting petroleum helped to confirm the grain carrier MV Marathassa as the source of the oil that affected beach and mussel samples to document definitively the spread of the oil and to establish which samples contained a mix of the oil and hydrocarbons linked to historical activities. Finally, an initial evaluation of the biological risks of the MV Marathassa oil spill in Vancouver Harbour showed that oiled beach sediments had priority parent PAH concentrations that are likely to harm marine life.

The Uncontrolled Reentry of Progress-M 27M

ABSTRACT Uncontrolled reentries of sizable space objects are becoming of growing concern due to the increase of space activities around the Earth and population on the ground. After providing an updated review of various aspects of the problem, this paper presents the exemplar case of Progress-M 27M, whose control was lost immediately after launch, on April 28, 2015, and which reentered on May 8. As in similar previous occurrences, the Space Flight Dynamics Laboratory of ISTI/CNR, in Pisa, was in charge of reentry predictions for the Italian civil protection authorities and space agency. The first prediction was issued in the morning of April 30, in the morning of May 7 the only potentially risky reentry trajectory over central Italy was identified, and in the afternoon of May 7, about 12hours before the actual reentry, any residual risk for Europe and Italy was finally excluded.

Poe in Cyberspace: Balloons! Drones!! The Global Internet!!!

Poe in Cyberspace: Balloons! Drones!! The Global Internet!!!

Eco-terrorism or Eco-tage: An Argument for the Proper Frame

Between 1996 and 2001, a group of radical environmentalists called “the Family” committed several acts of arson, sabotage, and other destruction in the name of the Earth Liberation Front. As the New York Times reported, these activists burned or vandalized “an electrical transmission tower; timber research centers; a Eugene police station; a ski resort in Vail, Colo.; and other sites in five Western states that they had viewed as threats to the environment or their mission” (Yardley 1). Three members of “the Family” were arrested in 2005, and in May 2007, Chelsea D. Gerlach, Stanislas G. Meyeroff, and Kevin Tubbs were all sentenced not merely as arsonists or vandals but as terrorists. In each case, Judge Ann L. Aiken used the “terrorism enhancement” classification to significantly extend the sentence. The three activists received 34 years and 7 months of prison time between them for “ecoterrorism.” On the morning of April 19, 1995, Timothy McVeigh parked a rental truck filled with racing fuel and fertilizer in front of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Okla. Just as the building opened for the day's business, McVeigh lit two timed fuses and abandoned the truck. At 9:02 a.m. the truck exploded as he'd planned, killing 168 people, including 19 children. McVeigh was labeled a domestic terrorist. On September 11, 2001, nineteen hijackers boarded four commercial airplanes. Two of those planes crashed into the World Trade Center's North and South Towers in New York City. The third

Activist political theory and the challenge of global justice

On the morning of April 24, 2013, more than 6,000 people filed into the eight-storey Rana Plaza building in Savar, Bangladesh, mainly to work in five garment factories that produced clothing for global retail firms, such as Loblaw, Primark, Joe Fresh, Benetton, Mango, Matalan, Bonmarche, and The Children’s Place. Only a day earlier, major cracks had appeared in the building and were inspected, prompting a brief evacuation. The next day, despite a police-issued evacuation order, the building owner and factory managers ordered the workers back into the building. (Published: 4 July 2013) Citation: Ethics & Global Politics, Vol. 6 , No. 2, 2013, pp. 63-73. http://dx.doi.org/10.3402/egp.v6i2.21627

Subhas Chandra Bose in Nazi Germany: politics, intelligence and propaganda, 1941-43

On the morning of April 3, 1941, 'Orlando Mazzotta', a man posing as an Italian diplomat, walked up the steps of the German Foreign Office on the Wilhelmstrasse in Berlin, having arrived from Moscow the previous afternoon. The Under-Secretary of State, Dr Ernst Woermann, immediately received him and listened carefully as he spoke of establishing a government-in-exile and launching a military offensive. The government he had in mind was Indian and the target of his offensive was British India. Although Woermann was taken aback by the nature of these proposals, he should not have been. 'Orlando Mazzotta' was in fact Subhas Chandra Bose, an Indian leftist radical nationalist and former President of the Indian National Congress who had escaped a few months earlier from Calcutta and reached Kabul. From there, the German and Italian legations assisted him in reaching Berlin, via Moscow, under Italian diplomatic cover. Bose is one of India's national icons, practically on a par with Gandhi, a hero of anti-colonial resistance against the British, who established the Indian National Army in order to recruit Indian soldiers to fight the imperial power. His activities in Nazi Germany - particularly taking into account their inevitably highly controversial implications - merit scrupulous, scholarly and detailed study, yet till today almost everything published on the subject has been suffused with hagiography. This book is the first to focus exclusively on Bose's interactions with Nazi Germany during the Second World War. Hayes's narrative makes extensive use of German, Indian and British documents, including memoranda, notes, minutes, reports, telegrams, letters and broadcasts, and he also presents the reader with fresh scholarly sources from the German historical archives. His book takes not only the political dimension into consideration but the intelligence and propaganda angles too, including the recruitment and training of Indian POWs captured in North Africa. Emphasis is also placed on the specific roles of key actors including Hitler, Joachim von Ribbentrop, Gandhi, Nehru, Mussolini, Churchill, Sir Stafford Cripps, Chiang Kai-shek, General Hideki Tojo and, to a lesser extent Dr Goebbels, Heinrich Himmler and Count Galeazzo Ciano. Hayes's objective is to reveal a lesser-known aspect of Nazi foreign policy and to challenge and provide an alternative to Gandhi-centric portrayals of the Indian independence movement. His book, augmented by a fascinating selection of hitherto largely unpublished photographs, will appeal to those interested in the Third Reich, Indian nationalism and anti-colonialism and the Second World War.

Speaking Into the iPhone: An Interview With John Durham Peters, or, Ghostly Cessation for the Digital Age

Conducted by media scholar, Carolyn L. Kane, this interview was recorded on Saturday morning of April 25, 2009, in an empty classroom at MIT, during the MIT6 Media in Transition conference, using Ms. Kane’s iPhone. The morning before, John Durham Peters gave his lecture, “What Ever Happened to Loneliness?” The interview also occurs in honor of the 10th anniversary of Speaking into the Air: A History of the Idea of Communication, a text that bridges European, Canadian, and American communications scholarship within an intellectual framework of lost loves and uncanny ghosts. This 2009 interview extends the discussion to more recent issues of loneliness in light of social networking technologies, critical methods, and coping strategies for the information age, the ghosts of digital media, and the present, past, and future of media studies and archiving in the United States.

Review Essay: Burawoy, His Memory

sky on the morning of April 30,1882, and he could compare them in his memory with the veins in the marbled binding of a book he had seen only once, or with the feathers of spray lifted by an oar on the Rio Negro on the eve of the Battle of Quebracho. Ireneo Funes had a prodigious memory (he remembered only every leaf of every tree in every patch of forest, but every time he had perceived or imagined that leaf) but he was utterly incapable of general ideas: Not only it was difficult for him to see that the generic symbol 'dog' took in all the dissimilar individuals of all shapes and sizes, it irritated him that the 'dog' of three fourteen in the afternoon, seen in profile, should be indicated by the same noun as the dog of three-fifteen, seen frontally (p. 136). Despite his meticulous memory, Funes was not very good at thinking. Thinking, Borges reminds us, to ignore (or forget) differences, to generalize, to abstract. In the teeming world of Ireneo Funes there was nothing but particulars?and they were vir tually immediate particulars (p. 137). Ethnographers around the world face a dilemma similar to Funes. Too many par ticulars, too many immediate concerns, too many stories, too many voices, sounds, smells, bombard us throughout our field research experience and obfuscate our vision. How are we to see? If she is to avoid

Darwin's armada: four voyages and the battle for the theory of evolution

Award-winning cultural historian Iain McCalman tells the stories of Charles Darwin and his staunchest supporters: Joseph Hooker, Thomas Huxley, and Alfred Wallace. Beginning with the somber morning of April 26, 1882-the day of Darwin's funeral-Darwin's Armada steps back and recounts the lives and scientific discoveries of each of these explorers, who campaigned passionately in the war of ideas over evolution and advanced the scope of Darwin's work.