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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Waupaca

Academic literature on the topic 'Waupaca'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 27 July 2024

Last updated: 29 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Waupaca"

1

Escaron, Anne L., Ana P. Martinez-Donate, Ann Josie Riggall, Amy Meinen, Beverly Hall, F. Javier Nieto, and Susan Nitzke. "Developing and Implementing “Waupaca Eating Smart”." Health Promotion Practice 17, no. 2 (November 5, 2015): 265–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1524839915612742.

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Lin, Henry, Rebecca Cook, and Byron Shaw. "Nitrate Relationships between Stream Baseflow, Well Water, and Land Use in the Tomorrow-Waupaca Watershed." Scientific World JOURNAL 1 (2001): 187–93. http://dx.doi.org/10.1100/tsw.2001.294.

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We examined the use of stream baseflow water quality as a representative measure of mean ground water quality in the Tomorrow-Waupaca Watershed in central Wisconsin and the relationship between agricultural land use and watershed water quality. From 1997 to 1999, 38 stream sites were sampled for nitrate during winter and summer baseflow conditions. Some sites have been sampled during winter baseflow conditions since 1994. The land area contributing ground water to each stream sampling site was delineated, resulting in 38 sub-basins. In addition, over 3500 test results from private wells in the watershed were compiled and mapped using a Geographic Information System (GIS). Nitrate concentrations in stream baseflow and well waters were found to have strong positive correlation in the sub-basins of second order or higher. This indicates that stream baseflow may be valid for monitoring mean ground water quality in watersheds predominantly fed by ground water, where much of the stream nitrate is believed to originate from ground water. Analysis of seasonal variation in the stream data showed that winter nitrate concentrations were higher than summer concentrations, implying that winter stream monitoring may be more critical for the assessment of overall ground water quality in the watershed. We also found that, as the amount of agricultural land increased in each sub-basin, average nitrate concentrations in the well and stream waters also increased, suggesting a connection between agricultural land use and nitrate contamination of water resources in the watershed.

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Thompson, Katrina, Alana K. Sterkel, and Erin G. Brooks. "Blastomycosis in Wisconsin: Beyond the Outbreaks." Academic Forensic Pathology 7, no. 1 (March 2017): 119–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.23907/2017.014.

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In the summer of 2015, many individuals visiting the Little Wolf River in Waupaca County were exposed to the pathogenic fungus, Blastomyces. Over time, 59 confirmed and 39 probable cases were reported to the Wisconsin Department of Health Services (W-DHS), making this one of the largest outbreaks in recent state history. Though most instances of blastomycosis are not associated with common source outbreaks, cases such as this highlight the need for vigilance regarding this preventable cause of death. In the state of Wisconsin, an average of 118.6 cases (range, 84-174) of confirmed blastomycosis are diagnosed annually; the majority of these cases are sporadic rather than outbreak-associated. In the current study, we review characteristics of blastomycosis cases diagnosed at our academic medical center, as well as examine statewide W-DHS data, in order to familiarize pathologists with the epidemiologic and histologic characteristics of this disease.

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Buchholz, Thomas W., Alexander U. Falster, William “Skip” Simmons, and John W. Fountain. "Collector's Note: Collecting the Keller Lake Pegmatite Waupaca County, Wisconsin: A New Site for Gadolinite-(Y)." Rocks & Minerals 79, no. 6 (December 2004): 409–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00357529.2004.9925747.

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Samac, D. A., J. Willbur, L. Behnken, F. Brietenbach, G. Blonde, B. Halfman, B. Jensen, and C. Sheaffer. "First Report of Stemphylium globuliferum Causing Stemphylium Leaf Spot on Alfalfa (Medicago sativa) in the United States." Plant Disease 98, no. 7 (July 2014): 993. http://dx.doi.org/10.1094/pdis-08-13-0828-pdn.

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Stemphylium leaf spot occurs in most areas where alfalfa (Medicago sativa) is grown. In the United States, Stemphylium botryosum is reported to be the predominant pathogen (1), although S. vesicarium and S. herbarum are also observed. S. alfalfae was isolated on alfalfa in Australia (4) and S. globuliferum was reported in Egypt and Korea. In April and May 2012, alfalfa plants with leaf spot symptoms were observed in Rosemount and Waseca, MN, and in Arlington, Tomah, and Waupaca, WI. Initial symptoms consisted of white to tan spots with a brown border, 2 to 3 mm in diameter, circular to oval, enlarging to 5 to 8 mm in diameter. Large lesions often coalesced. Small, narrow, brown lesions occurred on petioles. Lower killed leaves remained attached to the primary stem. Spots were larger than those caused by the cool temperature biotype of S. botryosum. Conidia formed on lesions after 48 h in a moist chamber. Conidia were removed with a fine glass rod, germinated on 1% water agar, and single hyphae transferred to V8 agar (V8A). After 2 weeks under room light, plates were placed under UV light to stimulate spore production. Conidia on host material were borne singly on straight, unbranched, smooth conidiophores, medium brown at the apex. Conidia were medium to dark brown with small papillae, subspherical with 3 to 4 transverse and 3 to 4 complete or near complete longitudinal septa, with a distinct constriction at the median transverse septum. Conidia were 27.5 to 32.5 μm long × 20 to 22.5 μm wide with a length/width (L/W) ratio of 1.2 to 1.5. Conidia on V8A were smaller, 25 to 30 μm long × 12.5 to 19 μm wide with a L/W of 1.6 to 1.8. Ascostromata 300 μm in diameter formed on leaves held at 4°C for 2 months as well as on culture plates after 1 month. Ascospores from leaves were golden brown to reddish, 40 to 42.5 × 20 μm, slightly broader in the upper half of the spore, with 7 to 8 transverse septa and one complete longitudinal septum with several incomplete septa. Ascospores from culture were smaller, 27.5 to 30 × 12.5 to 15 μm wide. These morphological features are consistent with the description for S. globuliferum (3). DNA was extracted from pure cultures of SAr301 and SWp202, isolated from plants grown in Arlington and Waupaca, respectively, and used to amplify ITS1-5.8S-ITS2 rDNA using primers ITS1 and ITS4, GPD with primers GPD1 and GPD2, EF-1α with EF446f and EF1473R, and the intergenic spacer between vmaA and vpsA with primers ATPF2 and GTP604R (2). In sequence comparisons made by BLASTn searches of GenBank, the ITS (KF479193), GPD (KF479194), and EF-1α (KF479195) sequences from S. globuliferum were different from the gene sequences of S. botryosum but identical to those from S. vesicarium, S. herbarum, and S. alfalfae. The vmaA-vpsA spacer sequence (KF479196) of S. globuliferum had 3 nucleotide differences from S. vesicarium and S. herbarum and 4 nucleotide differences from S. alfalfae, demonstrating that this sequence is useful for species discrimination. Conidia from strains SAr301 and SWp 202 were suspended at 104/ml in sterile water with 0.01% Tween 20 and used to inoculate 12 alfalfa plants using a handheld sprayer. Plants were kept at 100% RH for 48 h, then grown at 20°C with a 16-h photoperiod. After 2 weeks, lesions similar to those seen in the field were observed on leaves of all plants. Symptomatic leaves placed in moist chambers produced conidia with the size and morphology of S. globuliferum within 48 h. This is the first report to our knowledge of S. globuliferum causing disease on alfalfa in the United States. Cultures were deposited in the University of Minnesota Mycological Culture Collection. References: (1) W. A. Cowling et al. Phytopathology 71:679, 1981. (2) P. Inderbitzin et al. Mycologia 101:320, 2009. (3) E. G. Simmons. Mycologia 61:1, 1969. (4) E. G. Simmons. Sydowia 38:284, 1985.

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Funchion, John. "Putting the Past Out to Pasture: Nostalgia, Regional Aesthetics and the Mutualist Imagination of the 1890s." Modernist Cultures 3, no. 2 (May 2008): 173–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/e2041102209000409.

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“Among the Corn-Rows,” a short story appearing in Hamlin Garland's Main-Travelled Roads (1891), opens with a telling dialogue between homesteader Rob Rodemaker and Seagraves, a local newspaper editor. At one point during their exchange, Rodemaker explains why he left his native Waupac County in Wisconsin to settle further west in the Dakota Territory: “We fellers workin' out back there got more ‘n’ more like hands, an' less like human beings. Y' know, Waupac is a kind of summer resort, and the people that use' t' come in summers looked down on us cusses in the fields an' shops. I couldn't stand it.”

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Mendoza Blanco, Carlos, Isay Talavera Lacayo, Keith Narváez Ismael, Enrique Cordón Suárez, and Ronnie De Camino Velozo. "Gobernanza forestal en el territorio Twi Waupasa, Costa Caribe Norte de Nicaragua." Ciencia e Interculturalidad 20, no. 1 (August 27, 2017): 94–107. http://dx.doi.org/10.5377/rci.v20i1.4856.

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El estudio se realizó con el n de analizar la gobernanza forestal en el territorio Twi Waupasa, Municipio de Puerto Cabezas, Región Autónoma de la Costa Caribe Norte de Nicaragua. Se establecieron grupos focales y entrevistas individuales lo cual permitió identificar un conjunto de limitantes y problemas que interrumpen la gobernanza forestal; los conflictos internos entre comunidades vecinas, la mala distribución de los beneficios económicos, la invasión de tierra por colonos, el debilitamiento de las estructuras tradicionales por partidos políticos y la inexperiencia en el Manejo Forestal Comunitario, son situaciones que entorpecen la gobernanza. Para ello se ofrece un modelo de gobernanza forestal construido desde la perspectiva de los actores locales.

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Hooker Blandford, Alta Suzzane. "Prólogo No.20(1)." Ciencia e Interculturalidad 20, no. 1 (August 26, 2017): 5. http://dx.doi.org/10.5377/rci.v20i1.4848.

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Este volumen No. 20, presenta una compilación estructurada en 5 secciones, las cuales comprenden 9 artículos, en el área de Educación: Estrategias de evaluación en la enseñanza de los algoritmos de factorización en noveno grado de Educación Secundaria. La segunda sección, en Ciencias Sociales: 2) Alianza estratégica entre Venezuela y Nicaragua para la construcción de una refinería petrolera; 3) Breves consideraciones sobre el código aduanero del MERCOSUR (CAM). Fuentes y antecedentes de creación; 4. Plan de Desarrollo Municipal como herramienta de gestión pública de la ciudad de Siuna, Costa Caribe Norte de Nicaragua. En la tercera sección, Salud: 5) Hombres creole y cáncer de próstata en Bluefields, Costa Caribe Sur de Nicaragua. En la cuarta sección, Recursos Naturales y Medio Ambiente: 6) Calidad del agua potable y su efecto en la salud de la comunidad de Kamla, Costa Caribe Norte de Nicaragua; 7) Gobernanza forestal en el territorio Twi Waupasa, Costa Caribe Norte de Nicaragua. En la quinta sección, Agropecuaria: 8) Germinación del coco (Cocos nucifera), utilizando tres tipos de cortes en Sandy Bay Sirpi, Costa Caribe Sur de Nicaragua; 9) Manejo de pastizales en sistemas de producción ganaderos de Nueva Guinea, Costa Caribe Sur de Nicaragua Los resultados de estas investigaciones aportan significativamente a la praxis in- novadora de la comunidad universitaria, y constituyen un medio educativo y de comunicación para compartir con la comunidad de profesores, investigadores y estudiantes del mundo, en una expresión crítica, autónoma y de emancipación en un ambiente de interculturalidad.

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9

Narváez Ismael, Keith Sankara, Elizabeth Salomón McCLean, and Enrique Cordón Suárez. "Metodología de ordenamiento territorial en la RACCN, un aporte al desarrollo con identidad." Revista Universitaria del Caribe 20, no. 1 (June 29, 2018): 94–111. http://dx.doi.org/10.5377/ruc.v1i1.6779.

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Con el fin de proponer una metodología, que responda a la nueva realidad de distribución territorial de la Región Autónoma de la Costa Caribe Norte de Nicaragua, se presenta la “Metodologías de ordenamiento territorial en la RACCN, un aporte al desarrollo con identidad”. Tuvo como caso de estudio el territorio indígena miskitu de Twi Waupasa y el territorio Mayangna Sauni Bas. La investigación metodológicamente fue desde el paradigma de la ciencia crítica, la cual busca comprender la realidad, para su posterior transformación. Se dinamizó la información de campo de los grupos metas, así también los procesos que se ha desarrollado en los planes de ordenamientos territoriales en el ámbito nacional, regional y territorial. Teniendo como base las entrevistas directas, grupo focales, revisión de investigaciones primarias, así como la revisión de bibliografías secundarias que sostiene las teorías propuestas en la investigación. Los estudios de Ordenamiento y Desarrollo Territorial nacional, tienen un enfoque departamental y municipal, y su metodología está comprendida en cinco Etapas en base al INETER, y siete momentos metodológicos en base al Nuevo FISE-GIZ, que definió una metodología específica para la RACCN. La propuesta metodologica tiene 5 momentos estratégicos (Consentimiento previo libre e informado, Diagnóstico participativo, prospectiva y modelo futuro, presentación, concertación y aprobación e Instrumentación e implementación) con sus 41 acciones. Esta propuesta aportará de manera significativa para los territorios indígenas y comunidades de la RACCN, en la gestión, articulación, desarrollo, incidencia, gobernabilidad, gobernanza y así responder al paradigma del buen vivir y vivir bien de los pueblos indígenas de la Costa Caribe nicaragüense.

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Martínez Webster, María Ethel. "Perspectivas de las comunidades en torno al contexto de vulnerabilidad en que vive la juventud en la RACS." Wani 69 (October 27, 2016): 75–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.5377/wani.v69i0.2953.

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En este artículo se confrontan los resultados más significativos generados por docentes, líderes comunales, padres de familia, autoridades locales y jóvenes, a través de la organización y discusión, en 36 grupos focales y 23 entrevistas, sobre sus percepciones en torno al contexto de vulnerabilidad en que vive la juventud en cinco municipios de la Región Autónoma del Caribe Sur.Wani Vol.69 2014, pp.75-80TAWAN SIRPI NANI AIKAIKAKA BRIBA WAHMA NAI TRABILKA IWIBA, WAN TASBAYA PUTKA MAIKI SAKANKA MATSIP RA, AUHYA UNRA RACS Naha ulbaka na wal tanka param pali sakisa; smasmalkra nani, tawan ta uplika, aisa yapti nai, tawan putka tabrarira, bara wahma nani, naha nani aisaka dauki balanza, 26 dakni nani ra aisaka makabanka nai 23 satka nani brinba, wahma nani trabilka nani bar aba nahki kaikisa, baiki sakanka patka matsip (5), klauna waupasa putka saitra (RACS).WALABIS BALNA WAWAHMA SIRARAU BALNA TRABIL KAU BUKNIN ULIS BANGH KIDI MUNICIPIO SINKA YAK RAAS SAUNI PAS YAKAT Adika ulna akat stadi munwi tatalwi muih balna ampat yalalahwi bangh kidika, kalpakwi tawannina pas yak, lalah yaknin lainni yak dawak alas lâni kat yalahnin lâni lainni yak walabis wawahma sirarau balna RAAS sauni yak yalahwi bangh kidika, sulani sat sat yalahwi bangh kidika, pamalini balna karak ampat yalalahwa kidika, kûl sinsni lâni dunin lâni yak, muihni nuhni yamni dûnin lainni yak, wark yamnin lainni yak, pâ balna uk kau kiunin lâni yak, mâ paki kat wark yamnin lâni yak, wawahma sirarau balna asla kalahnin lâni yak, prî puyun yak, rispik lâni dawak pamali balna lalahni ninin yak, laihwi talwi ais pitni trabil kau buknin ulis bangh kidika, adika minit yak laihwi talwi tawan muihni balna ampat yalalahwa kidika, ais warkni satni balna yayamnin sip kidika dawak wark yamyang mahni municipio ni yakat bangh kidika, kaput bik adika pas yak laihwi talwi ampat wark satni balna kidi baisa parasni yamnin kidi wawahma sirarau balna wark balna pas yak âwi dûwi kalpapakwi wark yayamwarang puyuni yak.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Waupaca"

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Ott, Julie S. "Farmers' information sources for best management practices and water quality in Waupaca County, Wisconsin." 1993. http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/28620218.html.

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Thesis (M.S.)--University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1993.
Typescript. eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 101-102).

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Books on the topic "Waupaca"

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United States. Federal Emergency Management Agency., ed. Flood insurance study: Village of Fremont, Wisconsin, Waupaca County. 2nd ed. [Washington, D.C.?]: Federal Emergency Management Agency, 1987.

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2

Parr, Mickie. A bit of green in Lebanon (Waupaca County, Wisconsin): The Hurley family with related & allied lines. Maple Park, Ill. (5N340 Wooley Rd., Maple Park): M. Parr, 1991.

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Gnacinski, Janneyne Longley. Io la Fire Department centennial: A history of the Iola Fire Department, Iola, Waupaca County, Wisconsin. Iola, Wis: Iola Historical Society, 1992.

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Fenton, Kathleen D. Bruley ancestors: The French-Canadian ancestors of Henry Bruley (1805-1883) and Marguerite Dugas (1802-1883) of Quebec, Essex County, NY, and Waupaca County, WI. Columbia, MD: K.D. Fenton, 1989.

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Heltemes, Kim J. Waupaca. Arcadia Publishing, 2006.

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Heltemes, Kim J. Waupaca. Arcadia Publishing, 2006.

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Waupaca (WI). Arcadia Publishing, 2006.

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United States Geological Survey. Waupaca quadrangle, Wisconsin--Waupaca Co., 1992: 7.5 minute series (topographic). Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey, 1995.

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Bishop, Zachary, and Elmer Keil. Waupaca Chain o' Lakes. Arcadia Publishing, 2020.

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McGinley, Jerry. Waupaca County: Seven A.M. Indian Crossing Books, 1986.

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Conference papers on the topic "Waupaca"

1

Mode, William N., and Thomas S. Hooyer. "QUATERNARY GEOLOGIC MAP OF WAUPACA COUNTY, WISCONSIN." In 50th Annual GSA North-Central Section Meeting. Geological Society of America, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/abs/2016nc-275158.

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Leonard-Pingel, Jill S., Sequoya Bua-Iam, Darrell S. Kaufman, and Adam Tomašových. "EXTENSIVE TIME-AVERAGING IN LACUSTRINE GASTROPOD ASSEMBLAGES FROM SHADOW LAKE, WAUPACA, WISCONSIN." In GSA Annual Meeting in Phoenix, Arizona, USA - 2019. Geological Society of America, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/abs/2019am-340792.

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Singireddy, Vishal Reddy, Rohit Jogineedi, and Peter Filip. "Performance of environmentally sustainable NAO Cu-free brake pads containing nitrile rubbers and recycled friction material." In EuroBrake 2022. FISITA, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.46720/eb2022-ebs-016.

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"As the automotive industry tends towards development of sustainable and environmentally friendly friction material, studies on potentially recycling and re-using friction material have become increasingly important. In this research, two brake pads, made of sustainable recycled friction material (ACI Industries, Ltd.), identical in formulation except the type of rubber (Zeon Chemicals L.P.), were developed in the laboratory. Rubbers are a key component in brake friction material and impact dampening the friction level and stability, wear, vibration, and noise, by contributing to formation of friction layers and influencing mechanical and thermal and corrosion properties of brake pads. These aspects become even more relevant when electric vehicles are considered since they are almost noise-free. The laboratory-developed samples were tested by adopting the scaled-down SAE J2522 brake effectiveness procedure [1, 2, 3] against surface treated commercially available pearlitic gray cast iron rotors (Waupaca Foundry Inc.), [4, 5]. Universal Mechanical Tester (UMT, Tribolab by Bruker) was used to perform the test. Vibrational response was characterized by using a triaxial ICP accelerometer (PCB Electronics, Model = 356A45), sound pressure levels were monitored by a ¼” free-field prepolarized microphone (PCB Electronics, Model = 377C01) and data from them were collected using a high-performance oscilloscope (Agilent Technologies, Model = MSOX2024A) and DAQ (NI USB - 6218). Wear debris and the friction surfaces of tested samples were analyzed using Scanning Electron Microscopy (FEI, Model: Quanta FEG450) and Energy Dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDX, Oxford Instruments). Mechanical properties, density and porosity were measured using CV Shore D durometer (ASTM D2240) and AWS ALX – 310 precision balance. The developed lightweight samples exhibited extremely low open porosity (< 3.5 %) and optimal (with respect to compressibility) hardness (~ 55). The newly developed pads when tested against coated rotors developed optimal friction layer responsible for very stable and relatively high friction levels, very low wear of pads and rotors, and a extremely ""quiet"" operating conditions. This performance was ascribed to a combined effect of the i) appropriate friction layer, ii) hardness and compressibility, and iii) the low porosity. [1] Rohith Redda Boyna, “Impact of Friction Test Scale on Brake Friction Performance”, Master’s thesis, Southern Illinois University Carbondale, December 2016 [2] Vishal Reddy, et al., ""Impact of Acrylic Fiber on the Performance of Newly Developed Friction Materials for Vehicles with Regenerative Braking,"" 38th Annual SAE Brake Colloquium (Online and on-demand), Oct. 2020 [oral presentation only] [3] Vishal Reddy, et al., “On Scaled-down Bench Testing to Accelerate Development of Novel Friction Brake Materials” (to be published) [4] Filip, Peter, and Nathan K. Meckel. ""Wear resistant braking systems."" U.S. Patent 10,895,295, issued January 19, 2021. [5] Filip, Peter, and Nathan K. Meckel. ""Wear resistant braking systems."" U.S. Patent 10,197,121, issued February 5, 2019. "

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Reports on the topic "Waupaca"

1

Mode, W. M., T. S. Hooyer, J. W. Attig, Lee Clayton, and J. E. Rawling. Quaternary Geology of Waupaca County, Wisconsin. Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.54915/bger3320.

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