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Wikipedia:WikiProject Resource Exchange/Resource Request/Archive 159

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by ClueBot III (talk | contribs) at 07:06, 14 January 2024 (Archiving 12 discussions from Wikipedia:WikiProject Resource Exchange/Resource Request. (BOT)). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Five video game print reviews

  • "Review: Worms Ultimate Mayhem". GamesMaster. Christmas 2011. p. 85.
  • "Review: Worms Ultimate Mayhem". Official Xbox Magazine UK. December 2011. p. 101.
  • "Review: Worms Ultimate Mayhem". PlayStation Official Magazine – UK. May 2012. p. 116.
  • "Review: Worms Ultimate Mayhem". X-One. No. 79. p. 103.
  • "Review: Worms Ultimate Mayhem". Xbox World. Christmas 2011. p. 110.

For Worms Ultimate Mayhem, I need scans of reviews from these publications.

Thanks, FreeMediaKid$ 19:46, 14 October 2023 (UTC)[reply]

offline book: The Holy Wells of Wales (Francis Jones)

Hello! I'm looking for specifically page 202 of this book (the entry for Ffynnon Iewyn or Ffynnon Cwm Ewyn), although if an entire online copy can be found somewhere, that would be excellent and I would very much appreciate it for future work. I don't think this book is online anywhere, even behind a paywall, but I know it can be found in university libraries. It was originally published in 1954, and republished in both 1992 and 2003; the ISBN is for the 2003 version.

For User:Sawyer-mcdonell/Pennant Melangell (my in-progress rewrite of St Melangell's Church, Pennant Melangell)

Thanks, sawyer * he/they * talk 15:58, 7 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

@Sawyer-mcdonell, my library happens to have the 1954 and 1992 (paperback) edition. Do you know which edition your page number is for. Eddie891 Talk Work 22:42, 7 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
According to HathiTrust, "Melangell" appears on page 202 in both the 1954 edition and the 1992 edition. Solomon Ucko (talk) 01:16, 8 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Thanks for replying haha, I was just about to! sawyer * he/they * talk 01:40, 8 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
@Sawyer-mcdonell, I've got a scan of this. Send me an email and I can respond with a pdf. I requested the 1954 edition in case the paperback pagination is different than the hardcover. Eddie891 Talk Work 13:29, 12 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Awesome, thank you! Email incoming. sawyer * he/they * talk 18:28, 12 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
@Sawyer-mcdonell   Sent Eddie891 Talk Work 21:59, 12 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
{{resolved}} sawyer * he/they * talk 22:04, 12 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

Rome: an empire's story

Greetings, has someone access to "Woolf, Greg. Rome: an empire's story. Oxford University Press, 2022."? For Mount Okmok, I need the chapters in OCLC 796255575 which mention it

Thanks, Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 17:30, 10 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

I have access to this through my university on EBSCOhost. Note that OCLC 796255575 is the 2012 version, which doesn't mention it, but I also have access to OCLC 1262572309, the 2022 version, which does mention it. I'll send you the relevant parts by email. Solomon Ucko (talk) 19:42, 11 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Doesn't seem to add much - "the volcanic effects eventually petered out" doesn't seem worthy of a claim. Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 19:13, 12 January 2024 (UTC) {{resolved}}[reply]

Royal Society of New Zealand Bulletin or INQUA Congress

Greetings, has someone access to "Lerbekmo, J. F., Westgate, J. A., Smith, D. G. W., and Denton, G. H., 1975, New data on the character and history of the White River volcanic eruption, Alaska: in Quaternary studies: selected papers from IX INQUA congress, Royal Society of New Zealand Bulletin 0013, p. 203-209."? I need the chapter that discusses White River, Mount Churchill.

Thanks, Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 17:30, 10 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

I've requested an interlibrary loan for the chapter / page range you requested of OCLC 10098894. It's within the Big Ten, so I should get a scan in a couple of days; I'll email it to you when I receive it. Solomon Ucko (talk) 19:55, 11 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Thanks, received. Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 19:13, 12 January 2024 (UTC) {{resolved}}[reply]

Past vulnerability: vulcanic eruptions and human vulnerability in traditional societies past and present

Greetings, has someone access to "Riede, F. (Ed.). (2015). Past vulnerability: vulcanic eruptions and human vulnerability in traditional societies past and present. Aarhus Universitetsforlag."? For Mount Aniakchak and Mount Churchill, I need the chapters in OCLC 1098194489 discussing Aniakchak and White River Ash

Thanks, Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 17:30, 10 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

  Sent Solomon Ucko (talk) 20:59, 11 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Thanks, received. Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 19:13, 12 January 2024 (UTC) {{resolved}}[reply]

Zeitschrift für Gletscherkunde

Greetings, has someone access to "Philippson, A. "Ein Gletscher am Erdschias-dagh (Argaeus) in Kleinasien." Zeitschrift für Gletscherkunde 1.1 (1906): 66-68."? For Erciyes Dagi

Thanks, Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 17:30, 10 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

WorldCat says OCLC 1075103053 exists at "Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Bonn" and doesn't list any other libraries. I can try requesting an inter-library loan through my university, but I'm not sure if it'll work. Solomon Ucko (talk) 18:29, 10 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
@Sollyucko: hoo? But it exists at many Germany's libraries. Did you already ILL or can I do this request? – Doc Taxon • Talk • 19:41, 10 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
I have not yet requested it, so go ahead. I'm at a university in the US; you might have better access to European libraries. Solomon Ucko (talk) 20:10, 10 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
  Doing... – Doc Taxon • Talk • 20:29, 10 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
  Sent – Doc Taxon • Talk • 15:15, 11 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Thanks, received. Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 19:13, 12 January 2024 (UTC) {{resolved}}[reply]

Paper about Aseroë genovefæ (nee Aseroe genovefae)

{{resolved}} Would it be at all possible if I could get a scan of the portions of this article, "Bulletin de l'Académie malgache - Volumes 25-26 - Page 75" about Aseroë genovefæ? I want to start an article for Aseroe genovfae.

Thanks, Mr Fink (talk) 00:04, 11 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

  Doing... – Doc Taxon • Talk • 15:14, 11 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Bless you, thank you. Mr Fink (talk) 21:36, 11 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
@Apokryltaros:   Sent – Doc Taxon • Talk • 19:57, 12 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Thank you so much! Mr Fink (talk) 21:53, 12 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

ProQuest / Seventeen magazine

The sources were added by another user to an article in 2021: [1]. I tried to contact that user first, however, they said they no longer have access to the source on ProQuest through their previous university, and not surprisingly, they cannot recall exactly what the source said. Trying to access the source myself through The Wikipedia Library doesn't show it as available; I'm not sure if I'm doing something wrong though.

For 2001 Teen Choice Awards and Dark Angel (American TV series)

Thanks, Damien Linnane (talk) 01:46, 12 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

  Doing... I have access to these. DanCherek (talk) 02:31, 12 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
@Damien Linnane:   Sent via email. DanCherek (talk) 02:37, 12 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Got them. Thanks so much. Damien Linnane (talk) 03:39, 12 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

{{Resolved}}

George Griffith: Pioneer of Scientific Romance

  • Parrott, Jeremy (2001). "George Griffith: Pioneer of Scientific Romance". Book and Magazine Collector. No. 207. London. pp. 57–69. ISSN 0952-8601.

For George Griffith.

Thanks in advance. TompaDompa (talk) 02:21, 30 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]

I've requested an inter-library loan for this. I'll let you know when I get any major updates on its status. Please contact me via Special:EmailUser so I can send you the scan when I receive it. It's within the Big Ten Academic Alliance, so I expect it to come through in a couple of days. Solomon Ucko (talk) 07:24, 8 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Thank you very much. 14:35, 13 January 2024 (UTC)

{{resolved}}

A Mist Connection: An Environmental History of the Laki Eruption of 1783 and Its Legacy

Greetings, has someone access to OCLC 1407862970? I need the chapters discussing Eldgjá For Eldgjá

Thanks, Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 17:30, 10 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783110731927/html says it's open-access. It says it's licensed as CC-BY 4.0, so if you have trouble accessing it, should I just upload it to Wikimedia Commons?
Here's the relevant paragraph:

The first huge volcanic eruption, and the largest flood basalt eruption, to take place in Iceland in the last 2,000 years occurred just after the settlement period. From spring 939 to autumn 940, Eldgjá, “the fire gorge,” formed in 30 eruptive episodes and produced 19 cubic kilometers of lava along a 75-kilometer-long fissure in a northeast-southwest direction extending to Vatnajökull.58 The lava covered 780 square kilometers, an area about the size of New York City.59 Katla, a volcanic system underneath the Mýrdalsjökull ice shield, was the source of this eruption.60 The Landnámabók, the book of settlement composed in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, briefly mentions this volcanic event.61 The most obvious consequence of volcanic eruptions is lava flows that can continue for months or years, resulting in extensive property loss; this was the case during the Eldgjá eruption.62 In addition, Eldgjá produced huge quantities of sulfur dioxide (about 220 megatons), making it the largest volcanic-pollution event in recorded history. A decade later, in 950, another flood basalt event, called Hallmundarhraun (hraun means lava field), produced around eight cubic kilometers of lava. This eruption was sourced by the Hveravellir volcanic system in the Western Volcanic Zone.63

— Kleemann, Katrin (2023). "Chapter 2, A Volcano Comes to Life; section Icelandic Volcanoes in Historical Times". A Mist Connection: An Environmental History of the Laki Eruption of 1783 and Its Legacy. Historical Catastrophe Studies / Historische Katastrophenforschung. De Gruyter. pp. 47–48. doi:10.1515/9783110731927. ISBN 978-3-11-073717-2. ISSN 2699-7223. LCCN 2023932784. OCLC 1407862970. (CC-BY 4.0)

Solomon Ucko (talk) 07:35, 11 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Thanks, received. Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 09:54, 13 January 2024 (UTC) {{resolved}}[reply]

Lyell

Greetings, has someone access to:

Thanks, Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 17:30, 10 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

I have access to all of these through my university.
  • "From ‘source to sink’ to ‘sink to source’: a review of volcanic fluvial and lacustrine successions in Japan": The only mention of Aniakchak is: "Waythomas, C.F., Walder, J.S., McGimsey, R.G. and Neal,C.A. 1996. A catastrophic flood caused by drainage of acaldera lake at Aniakchak Volcano, Alaska, and implications for volcanic hazards assessment. Geological Society of America Bulletin, 108, 861–871, https://doi.org/10.1130/0016-7606%281996%29108%3C0861:ACFCBD%3E2.3.CO;2" (p. 416). This is cited in: "Reconstruction of volcanogenic outburst floods. Volcanogenic outburst floods, a cataclysmic lahar event, often leave characteristic deposits and landforms along their flow paths (Waythomas et al. 1996; Manville et al. 1999; Manville 2010; Kataoka 2011)." (p. 398)
  • "The regional geology and evolution of the Toba volcano-tectonic depression, Indonesia": The only mention of Aniakchak is: "MILLER, T. P. & SMITH. R. L. 1977. Spectacular mobility of ash-flows around Aniakchak and Fisher calderas. Alaska. Geology, 5, 173-6." (p. 499) This is cited in: "In other places it seems that the ash-flows entered valley-mouths and travelled upstream, as described elsewhere by Miller & Smith (1977)." (p. 493)
  • "Global volcano monitoring through the Normalized Hotspot Indices (NHI) system": The only mention of Sabancaya is in "Table 3. List of active volcanoes flagged by the Normalized Hotspot Indices system during the first six month of operation (May–October 2021), corroborated by the offline analysis of satellite imagery"; "Volcano" is "Sabancaya", "Country" is "Peru", and "Period of activity" is "May–August 2021". (p. 4)
  • "MINDeSEA: exploring seabed mineral deposits in European seas, metallogeny and geological potential for strategic and critical raw materials": there are two mentions of Palinuro:
    • "Seamounts are defined as any geographically isolated submarine feature higher than 100 m not located on a continental shelf (Staudigel and Clague 2010). Most of them formed by volcanism and other igneous activity in different areas (Buchset al. 2016) such as close to the mid-ocean ridges (e.g. Great Meteor Seamount), on-axis along the mid-ocean ridge or off-axis if they are further away but on relatively young crust, islands arcs (e.g. Palinuro Seamount) and intraplate settings (e.g. Canary Islands Seamount Province)." (p. 296)
    • "Low-temperature hydrothermal Fe–Mn oxides have been observed covering the flanks and summits of several seamounts in the Aeolian archipelago (Lametini, Eolo, Enarete and Palinuro seamounts) and the Canary Islands (Tagoro), and as a minor component forming microlayers in hydro-genetic ferromanganese crusts (Dekov and Savelli 2004; Marino et al. 2019; González et al. 2020)." (p. 308)
  • "Critical and energy transition minerals in Argentina: mineral potential and challenges for strengthening public institutions": The only mention of Mañana is in "Table 1. Overview of critical minerals potential in Argentina (selection)"; "Mineral and chemical symbol" is "Natural borates (Nat. Bor.)", "Main uses, including focus on the energy transition (if applicable)" is "Glass, fertilizer, chemicals, neodymium–iron–boron magnets for windmills and fibreglass insulation", "Known mineral potential: Main district and/or deposit" is "Sijes – Sol de Mañana", "Known mineral potential: Deposit origin, lithology and/or type" is "Sandstones", "Known mineral potential: Province" is "Salta", "Known mineral potential: Estimated resources or reserves" is "Measured reserves: 556 000 t", "Known mineral potential: Source" is "Gozalvez et al. (2004)", "Figure 1 reference" is "4", and "SEGEMAR’s internal deposit number" is "None". (p. 156) I'm happy to send you a screenshot of Figure 1, a map titled "Location of deposits of selected critical minerals listed in Tables 1 and 3", if you'd like.
  • "The 21st Glossop Lecture: engineering geology and the geoscience time machine": I'll send you a PDF with the pages that talk about the African Humid Periods.
  • "Geoheritage of Cajón del Maipo aspiring geopark: inventory, assessment, and opportunities for local development in the Andes of central Chile". I'll send you the two pages that mention Tupungatito and have figures; here are the other mentions:
    • "Table 3. Listing and description of geosites of the inventory of Cajón del Maipo": "Number" is 11, "Name" is "Tupungatito Volcanic Complex", and "Geological features" is "Comprises the active stratovolcano Tupungatito (80 kyr, 5600 m a.s.l.), and the Pleistocene stratovolcano Tupungato (6570 m a.s.l.)". (p. 190)
    • "Table 4. Quantitative assessment of the four parameters described in the methods for the geosites inventory": "Number" is 11, "Name" is "Tupungatito Volcanic Complex", "Scientific value" is 330, "Educational potential of use" is 200, "Touristic potential of use" is 155, "Degradation risk" is 85, and "Local geodiversity categories" is "Volcanic". (p. 192) Page 189 says: "All geosites were quantitatively assessed in four parameters, corresponding to SV, EP, TP and DR. The scores for each category range from 0 (min) to 400 (max) points. In the case of DR, low scores represent a positive situation. Table 4 compiles all the scores obtained by each geosite, as well as the overall average for each parameter", and that the averages for SV and EP are 259 and 233, respectively. Page 191 says that the averages for TP and DR are 252 and 171, respectively.
Please let me know if you'd like any additional information from these, or provide sufficient justification if you'd like the whole document.
Solomon Ucko (talk) 09:06, 11 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Mm, based on these excerpts, it seems like only the geosites for Tupungatito and Sol de Mañana things contain additional useful information. I'd like to have only these. Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 10:50, 11 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
What specifically should I send you? The maps mentioning the areas you're researching? All of the maps? The entirety of the tables I mentioned? The entire articles? I'm happy to send you anything you think is necessary, but I'd like to clarify what that is. Solomon Ucko (talk) 17:56, 11 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
The entire articles, sorry. Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 09:54, 13 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Thanks, received. Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 17:08, 13 January 2024 (UTC) {{resolved}}[reply]

Proceedings of the George Wright Science Conference

Greetings, has someone access to "Manksi, D.A., Mahoney, B., and Sonnevil, G., 1988, Fish populations of an Alaska volcanic lake: Tucson, Proceedings of the George Wright Science Conference"? For Mount Aniakchak

Thanks, Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 17:30, 10 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

It looks like this is freely available online: https://www.arlis.org/docs/vol1/FWS/1988/181340848.pdf (linked from https://anch.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/arlis/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:1149339/one?qu=181340848).
If you can't access this, let me know and I'll send it to you.
Solomon Ucko (talk) 19:10, 11 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Nah, that one worked. Thanks, received. Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 09:54, 13 January 2024 (UTC) {{resolved}}[reply]

ProQuest

Greetings, has someone access to On the Hunt for Another Earth Méndez, Abel.  American Scientist; Research Triangle Park Bd. 111, Ausg. 4, (Jul/Aug 2023): 242-247. ? For TRAPPIST-1

Thanks, Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 17:30, 10 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

Full citation: Méndez, Abel (Jul–Aug 2023). "On the Hunt for Another Earth". American Scientist. 111 (4 "SPECIAL ISSUE: Scientific Modeling"). Research Triangle Park: Sigma XI-The Scientific Research Society: 242–247. eISSN 1545-2786. ISSN 0003-0996 – via ProQuest Materials Science & Engineering Collection.
Relevant text:

A nearby star system called TRAPPIST-1 is the best natural lab we've found for putting our models of planetary habitability to the test. At the center is a tiny red star, 40 light-years from Earth in the constellation Aquarius, surrounded by seven Earth-sized planets (a light-year is the distance that light travels in 1 year, 9.46 trillion kilometers). This system is named after the Transiting Planets and Planetesimals Small Telescope (TRAPPIST) in Chile, which first detected the planets in 2016. TRAPPIST-1 is an ultracool dwarf star with a size and mass about one-tenth that of the Sun. Three of its planets- designated "b," "c," and "d"-orbit in the inner part of the habitable zone and are likely too hot to support life, whereas planet "h" is probably too cold. But planets "e," "f," and "g" orbit well within the habitable zone. (Someday, these exoplanets will have proper names, as the International Astronomical Union is working on exoplanet naming with the public's help.)

TRAPPIST-1 conveniently has hot, temperate, and cold Earth-sized planets in one system. Better yet, all seven planets transit in front of their parent star, so we can observe their shadows, and the system is close enough to Earth that we can study their atmospheres using JWST. By looking at just this one star long enough, we could obtain some extremely revealing information about tire atmospheric diversity of Earth-sized exoplanets. Tirat said, we should be clear that the TRAPPIST-1 system is very different from our own. It is a great test case for planets around the abundant red dwarfs, but it won't tell us much about true Solar System analogs.

— p. 4

JWST should be able to search for signs of water, methane, and carbon dioxide in the atmospheres of the planets around TRAPPIST-1. It will examine a handful of other Earth-sized exoplanets as well. Detecting oxygen lies right at the edge of the telescope's capabilities, but it is possible-if we get lucky-that JWST will find evidence of both oxygen and methane on an exoplanet. That finding would be the first significant evidence of life beyond our Solar System.

Such a discovery would surely be controversial, and hard to verify independently. An unambiguous detection of oxygen will probably require much bigger telescopes, either on the ground or in space. The challenge is even greater for some other high-interest biosignature gases such as phosphine, which is produced by anaerobic microbes on Earth.

For now, my colleagues and I are approaching the problem step by step. Because red dwarf stars are highly active and could potentially erode the atmospheres of their planets, it would be interesting enough to find any atmosphere in the TRAPPIST-1 planets. Recent transit spectroscopy observations by JWST did not detect an atmosphere around planet "b," but that was expected because this planet is too close to its star. Future observations of other planets in the TRAPPIST-1 system will greatly clarify the prospects for life on worlds around red dwarf stars.

— p. 5

Solomon Ucko (talk) 19:23, 11 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Thanks, received. Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 09:54, 13 January 2024 (UTC) {{resolved}}[reply]

The Lipan Apaches: people of wind and lightning

Greetings, has someone access to "Britten, Thomas A. The Lipan Apaches: people of wind and lightning. University of New Mexico Press, 2011."? I need the chapters mentioning White River For Mount Churchill

Thanks, Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 17:30, 10 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

I have access to it through my university. The only mention of it outside the back matter is:

A second possible explanation for the Athapaskan dispersion centers on volcanic activity in southeastern Alaska—in either the Wrangell or St. Elias mountain chains. Northern Athapaskan oral traditions contain stories of “exploding mountains” that produced fires, smoke, and floods, [page break] causing the people to scatter in different directions. Scientists who have studied the so-called “White River ash fall” believe that around 20 to 100 A.D. there was a significant volcanic eruption that spewed noxious gas and ash over a large swath of southern Alaska and central Yukon. A second, larger eruption rocked the Athapaskan world circa 750 A.D. This latter eruption apparently emanated from the same volcano and deposited a layer of ash over an area covering an estimated 130,000 square miles. Just how much damage this inflicted on the region’s ecosystem is unknown, and uncertainty remains about how long plant and animal life may have taken to recover. If the White River ash fall led to some type of wildlife catastrophe in Alaska and the Yukon, that very likely could have triggered a substantial Athapaskan exodus from their original homeland.14

— Britten, Thomas A. (2021) [2009/2011]. "Chapter One: The Genesis of the Lipan Apaches". The Lipan Apaches: People of Wind and Lightning (First ebook ed.). Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press. pp. 37–38. ISBN 978-0-8263-4588-2. LCCN 2008043132. OCLC 1280276853 – via EBSCOhost.

This cites:

14. D. Wayne Moodie et al., “Northern Athapaskan Oral Traditions and the White River Volcano,” Ethnohistory 39 (Spring 1992): 148–72; Ives, A Theory of Northern Athapaskan Prehistory, 42–45; John W. Ives, Sally Rice, and Stephanie Heming, “On the Dispersal of the Apachean Peoples from Subarctic North America,” paper presented at the Second Conference on the Archaeology and Linguistics of Australia, Canberra, Australia, October 1–4, 2002, http://crlc.anu.edu.au/arcling2/Ives2.htm; Hill, “Language Spread among Hunter-Gatherers.” David Derry argues that the volcanic activity that triggered the Athapaskan migration occurred around 300 A.D.; see David E. Derry, “Later Athapaskan Prehistory: A Migration Hypothesis,” Western Canadian Journal of Anthropology 5 (1975): 134, 138, 144.

— p. 250

Solomon Ucko (talk) 07:10, 13 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
That seems enough, thanks. Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 09:54, 13 January 2024 (UTC) {{resolved}}[reply]

The Power of Nature: Archaeology and Human-Environmental Dynamics

Greetings, has someone access to OCLC 1350447867? I need the chapters discussing paleotempestology For Paleotempestology

Thanks, Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 17:30, 10 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

I have access to the book on JSTOR through my university.
Making use of a Google Books search, the index, and the table of contents, I found the following mentions:

CHAPTERS IN THIS VOLUME

The authors in this volume assess the ways humans respond to natural changes, foregrounding the independence of natural forces at the mass-event, incremental, and biotic scales. Addressing the largest natural phenomena, Matthew C. Peros, Jago Cooper, and Frank Oliva engage with the way hurricanes have impacted ancient human populations and prompted a variety of proactive and reactive responses. They advocate the pursuit of paleotempestology—the study of past hurricanes—not only to understand ancient human activities but also as the only means by which a long record of extreme weather can be generated given the short time span of modern records. Peros and colleagues note that despite the lack of predictable periodicity, storms conditioned ancient peoples’ landscape strategies in ways that allowed for resilience and cultural continuity, as they demonstrate through their case studies of medieval Japan, the Terminal Maya collapse, and the archaeology of the Caribbean.

— p. 18, in ch. 1 "Nature as Agent: Mass-Event, Incremental, and Biotic Perspectives" by Monica L. Smith

On nearly every page of ch. 2 "Hurricanes as Agents of Cultural Change: Integrating Paleotempestology and the Archaeological Record" by Matthew C. Peros, Jago Cooper, and Frank Oliva, either "paleotempestology" or "paleotempestological" appears, so I'll email you the whole chapter.
Solomon Ucko (talk) 05:56, 13 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Thanks, received. Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 08:57, 13 January 2024 (UTC) {{resolved}}[reply]

The zoological evidence: correlation between fish distribution and hydrographic history in the desert basins of western United States

Greetings, has someone access to "Hubbs, Carl Leavitt, and Robert Rush Miller. The zoological evidence: correlation between fish distribution and hydrographic history in the desert basins of western United States. University of Utah, 1948."? For Lake Cahuilla,

Thanks, Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 17:30, 10 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

Seems to be part 2 of this. Lake Cahuilla is mentioned starting at page 103. Extraordinary Writ (talk) 19:46, 11 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Thanks, received. Jo-Jo Eumerus (talk) 08:57, 13 January 2024 (UTC) {{resolved}}[reply]

Chapter from Rethinking Horror in the New Economies of Television

  • Gaynor, Stella Marie (2022). "Established Horror". Rethinking Horror in the New Economies of Television. Palgrave Macmillan: 185–211. ISBN 978-3-030-97588-3.

Primarily for Lucy Westenra, but can be used for Mina Murray and the NBC series from 2013-14 as well. Thank you in advance. PanagiotisZois (talk) 17:35, 10 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

The whole book is available through the Wikipedia Library: https://link-springer-com.wikipedialibrary.idm.oclc.org/book/10.1007/978-3-030-97589-0
It looks like you should be eligible; let me know if you have trouble accessing it.
Solomon Ucko (talk) 18:26, 10 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
@Sollyucko: Got it, thank you. Turns out, it's not all that informative, but still. Thanks! --PanagiotisZois (talk) 20:51, 12 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

{{resolved}}

Buildings of England: Cheshire

Belmont & Farley (1954)

For Wesley A. Clark, neural network, self-organization, Belmont Greenlee Farley

Thanks, Dsp13 (talk) 15:08, 13 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

@Dsp13:   Sent via email. DanCherek (talk) 23:43, 13 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
thank you so much! Dsp13 (talk) 00:13, 14 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
{{resolved}}

Houston Business Journal article

For User:Silver seren/Susan Berget

Thanks, SilverserenC 20:11, 13 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

@Silver seren: I think this is what you're looking for: [2] DanCherek (talk) 23:41, 13 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Thanks! SilverserenC 00:25, 14 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

{{resolved}}

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