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The Uncanny Thing : Paranoia and Claustrophobia in The Thing and “Who Goes There?” / Den Kusliga Varelsen : Paranoia och Klaustrofobi i The Thing och “Who Goes There?”Söderström, Jonatan January 2016 (has links)
This essay examines the themes of paranoia and claustrophobia as elements of horror in John Campbell’s novella “Who Goes There?” (1938) and John Carpenter’s film-adaptation of said novella, called The Thing (1982). The novella and the film utilize the lack of trust and reliability in between the characters as elements of fear as well as supernatural elements in the form of a monster. This essay focuses on the different parts of the story running through both versions, mainly the setting, the characters and the monster, to show how the themes of paranoia and claustrophobia are used throughout these as elements of fear and horror. With the help of Sigmund Freud’s concept of the uncanny, as well as other sources, this essay argues that while the monster plays an important role throughout the story, the threats created by the paranoia and claustrophobia are equal to the monster itself.
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Vicarious Calibration of a High-View Angle Sensor using In-situ Automated Ground-Viewing RadiometersLeisso, Nathan Philip January 2008 (has links)
The Remote Sensing Group (RSG) at the University of Arizona performs vicarious radiometric calibration of various airborne and space borne sensors. Test site characterization parameters are typically collected by RSG personnel present at the site. Previous work has described and implemented a method for an autonomous collection at the test site without RSG personnel present.This dissertation extends methodology and instrumentation used in an autonomous retrieval of test site characterization parameters for use with a high-view angle geostationary sensor to compute multiple calibration data points in a single day. Atmospheric sensitivity studies are performed determining the effect of large off-nadir view angles typical of the GOES-11 geometry. Instrumentation and collection methodology are modified for the standard and the ground viewing radiometer (GVR)-based reflectance collection of the test site. Multiple GOES-11 radiometric calibration data points in a single day are determined using the modified GVR and compared to typical manned collect with modified instrumentation and methodology.
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Attractive Oblivions: Identity, Queer Theory, and Heterotopias in Ari Aster’s Midsommar and Margaret Atwood’s The Heart Goes LastReese, Emily 18 May 2020 (has links)
No description available.
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An investigation of geostationary satellite imagery to compare developing and non-developing African easterly wavesBartlett, Jenna 09 August 2022 (has links) (PDF)
African easterly waves (AEWs) are known precursors to tropical cyclone (TC) formation, although it is not always clear which AEWs will develop and which AEWs will not. To investigate AEW evolution, this study examines novel observations from the geostationary Advanced Baseline Imager (ABI) during July-September 2019. Case studies are conducted for two AEWs: one that became Hurricane Dorian, the strongest and most devastating hurricane of the 2019 Atlantic hurricane season, and a long-lived September AEW that did not become a TC. Lower-level moisture and flow, and the strength and spatial distribution of convective activity, differed between these two waves. By then exploring these characteristics for additional developing and non-developing AEWs, ABI observations show that developing AEWs are associated with low-level moist air ahead of the wave combined with enhanced convective activity, while non-developing AEWs tend to encounter drier air and exhibit a persistently broader structure with less-organized convection.
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Mr. Science Goes Popular: Science as Imagined in Twentieth-Century Chinese Literature and CultureYang, Qiong January 2016 (has links)
No description available.
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Surface and satellite perspectives on precipitation variability across San Salvador Island, BahamasLandress, Christana 01 May 2020 (has links)
Located in the subtropical central-eastern Bahamas, San Salvador Island is impacted by both synoptic-scale weather systems as well as local features and the North Atlantic Subtropical High. This study explores rainfall variability via one year of daily rain gauge observations in relation to daily weather patterns identified from 18 UTC surface analyses. Satellite-derived rainfall estimates are then compared to gauge observations to look at days when gauge data was missing. Though non-synoptic classifications comprised 61.1% of the days and synoptic classifications comprised 38.9% of the days, more rainfall was produced by synoptic days. Unlike other studies done on San Salvador, this study uses multiple observations—in situ, surface analyses, and satellite—to further our understanding of San Salvador’s rainfall. This study also establishes methods to explore synoptic and non-synoptic impacts on the island’s rainfall using additional years as more rain gauge data become available.
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Anything Goes: A Look Through Time at the Marketing Strategies and how One Show has Survived in a Changing Economy from 1934 to 2011Andrews, Alisa L. 27 May 2015 (has links)
No description available.
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Korean-American Literature as Autobiographical Metafiction: Focusing on the Protagonist’s “Writer” Identity in <i>East Goes West</i>, <i>Dictee</i>, and <i>Native Speaker</i>Choi, Ha Young 22 September 2008 (has links)
No description available.
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Deliberative Ideale im Kontext informeller Bürgerbeteiligung / Eine qualitative Studie zu den Strukturmerkmalen deliberativer Beteiligungsverfahren / Ideals of deliberative democracy in context of informell civic participation / A qualitative study on structural characteristics of deliberative arrangementsBuck, Sebastian 01 February 2017 (has links)
No description available.
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Faculty Senate Minutes January 25, 2016University of Arizona Faculty Senate 02 February 2016 (has links)
This item contains the agenda, minutes, and attachments for the Faculty Senate meeting on this date. There may be additional materials from the meeting available at the Faculty Center.
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