text:
Конрад II фон Тек (; * ок. 1235; † 2 май 1292, Франкфурт на Майн) от род Церинги, е херцог на Тек.

Биография

Той е вторият син на херцог Конрад I фон Тек († 1244/1249). Брат е на Лудвиг I († 1283).

Конрад II е на страната на династията Хоенщауфен. Помага на Конрадин от Швабя до неговата екзекуция през 1268 г. и от 1273 г. на Рудолф I фон Хабсбург. Около 1275 г. Конрад води дипломатически преговори с папа Григорий X за императорската коронизация на Рудолф.

След смъртта на брат му Лудвиг I през 1283 г. Конрад и племенникът му Херман I († 1292) си разделят собствеността на фамилията Тек, замък Тек и Кирххайм. Така се образуват две линии.

През 1291 г. той помага на Албрехт I, който оттеглил кандидатурата си. Конрад II е избран на 30 април 1292 г. във Вайнхайм за таен кандидат за крал. Той отива с привържениците си във Франкфурт, където са събрани другите князе и епископи за кралските избори.

Конрад II е убит на 1/2 май 1292 г. във Франкфурт вероятно от противниците му, привърженици на кьолнския архиепископ Зигфрид фон Вестербург. Погребан е в църквата "Мария" в Овен, където е гробницата на херцозите на Тек. Наричат го "Electus in Regem".

Фамилия

Първи брак: пр. 1282 г. с Ута фон Цвайбрюкен († пр. 1290), дъщеря на граф Симон фон Цвайбрюкен-Еберщайн († 1281/1283) и съпругата му фон Калв-Льовеншайн или на втората му съпруга фон Цафелщайн († 1284). Те имат децата:

 Симон I († 5 март 1316), женен сл. 1295 г. за Агнес фон Хелфенщайн († сл. 7 август 1334)
 Конрад III († 4 юли 1329)
 Лудвиг III († 28 януари 1334), женен пр. 2 февруари 1322 г. за Маргарета фон Труендинген († 10 август 1348)
 дъщеря Берта/Агнес († 1300)
 Фридрих I († 1300/10 февруари 1303)

Втори брак: през 1290 г. с роднината си Аделхайд фон Бургау (* 21 март; † сл. 10 септември 1310), дъщеря на маркграф Хайнрих III фон Бургау († 1286). Те нямат деца.

Литература
 Karl-Otto Alpers: Ein Königsmord vor 700 Jahren? Konrad II. von Teck, Indizien sprechen für Mord. In: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde des Bezirks Kirchheim unter Teck, 55, 1992, S. 17 – 22.
 Eberhard Benz: Herzog Konrad von Teck. In: Eberhard Benz und der Altkreis Nürtingen. Gesammelte Schriften. Nürtingen 1984, S. 231 – 238.
 Rolf Götz: Herzog Konrad von Teck und die Königswahl von 1292. Bemerkungen zu Armin Wolfs Arbeit "König für einen Tag: gewählt, ermordet (?) und vergessen". In: ZSWLG, 53, 1994, S. 27 – 40.
 Rolf Götz: Herzog Konrad und die Königswahl von 1292. In: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde des Bezirks Kirchheim unter Teck, 13, 1971, S. 51 – 58.
 Rolf Götz: Die Herzöge von Teck. Kirchheim unter Teck 2009, ISBN 978-3-925589-49-2.
 Rolf Götz: Wege und Irrwege frühzeitlicher Historiographie. Jan Thorbecke Verlag, Ostfildern 2007, ISBN 978-3-7995-5508-1.
 Frank Hoffmann: Konrad von Teck: "Ein König für einen Tag". In: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde des Bezirks Kirchheim unter Teck, 49, 1989, S. 21 – 24.
 Alfred Klemm: Der Grabstein der Herzöge von Teck. In: Blätter des Schwäbischen Albvereins, 1894, S. 11 – 12.
 Rudolf Locher: Die Grablege der Herzöge von Teck. In: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde des Bezirks Kirchheim unter Teck, 21, 1975, S. 57.
 Karl Pfaff: Geschichte der Herzöge von Teck. In: Württembergisches Jahrbuch für Vaterländische Geschichte, 1846, S. 93 – 154.
 Armin Wolf: König für einen Tag: Konrad von Teck: gewählt, ermordet (?) und vergessen (= Schriftenreihe des Stadtarchivs Kirchheim unter Teck, Bd. 17). Kirchheim unter Teck 1993, 2. erweiterte Auflage 1995. Rezension von Nadja Wendt in: Damals, 27,2, 1995, S. 45 – 46; weitere Rezension von Alois Gerlich in: Nassauische Annalen, 105, 1994, S. 420 – 421.
 Armin Wolf: Die Entstehung des Kurfürstenkollegs 1198 – 1298. Zur 700-jährigen Wiederkehr der ersten Vereinigung der sieben Kurfürsten (= Historisches Seminar, NF, Bd. 11). Idstein 1998, 2. bearbeitete Auflage Idstein 2000, S. 59 – 66.
 Gerd Wunder: Herzog Konrad II. von Teck. In: Zeitschrift für Württembergische Landesgeschichte, 27, 1968, S. 113 – 116.
 Evelyn Rheingold: Te Deum – Historischer Roman Anno Domini 1292 um die Burg Teck. Thorbecke Verlag, Ostfildern 2015, ISBN 978-3-7995-0660-1.
 Detlev Schwennicke, Europaische Stammtafeln, New Series, Vol. I/2, Tafel 274.

Източници

Външни препратки

 Owen, owen.de
 История на замък Тек

Херцози на Тек
Церинги
Родени през 13 век
Починали през 1292 година


SNSD Taeyeon's Tuesday "Daily Taengoo Cam" showed the starlet nervously circling a room waiting for the launch of her album.
Affectionately called "Taengoo" by her fans, Taeyeon had put out her solo debut mini-EP "I" at midnight on Oct. 6.
For the close-up reality program, the singer shared a short video shot seconds before her EP launch.
"I'm not used to doing things alone without the other members (of the SNSD). When the others are around the atmosphere naturally becomes lively. Being by myself like this is awkward," said Taeyeon.


text:
Return to the Stars
Fiction, Science fiction
e-Book Oct 31, 2013 | 9780575133471 | RRP $7.99 Buy Now
John Gordon, twentieth century Earthman, is torn from his own time to a far distant future - a time when the entire galaxy is inhabited. But men do not rule the future; our race is only one among thousands, and many of those thousands are sworn enemies of humanity! Gordon, man of the past, is forced to form alliances with the men of the future in a desperate battle to save the human race from final annihilation...
More books by Edmond Hamilton
Crashing Suns
Fugitive of the Stars
Captain Future and the Space Emperor
Quest Beyond the Stars
Edmond Hamilton SF Gateway Omnibus: Captain Future and the Space Emperor, The Star Kings & The Weapon From Beyond
The Tenth Planet
Captain Future's Challenge
Outlaw World
The Comet Kings
Planets in Peril
The Star Kings
The City at World's End
Galaxy Mission
The Magician of Mars
The Haunted Stars
The Sun Smasher
Outside the Universe
Doomstar
The Weapon from Beyond
Edmond Hamilton (1904-1977)
Born in Youngstown, Ohio, Edmond Hamilton was raised there and in nearby New Castle, Pennsylvania. He was something of a child prodigy, graduating from high school and undertaking his college education at Westminster College at the young age of 14; he dropped out aged 17. A popular science fiction writer in the mid-twentieth century, Hamilton's career began with the publication of his short story 'The Monster God of Mamurth' in the August 1926 issue of Weird Tales. After the war, he wrote for DC Comics, producing stories for Batman, Superman and The Legion of Superheroes. Ultimately, though, he was associated with an extravagant, romantic, high-adventure style of SF, perhaps best represented by his 1947 novel The Star Kings. He was married to fellow SF writer Leigh Brackett from the end of 1946 until his death three decades later.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


With your oil pan underneath, unwind and remove the drain bolt. Step 4. (Optional) If you want to try get as much of the old oil out as you can, loosely screw in the drain bolt, lower the rear of the car and raise the front of the car higher and unscrew the drain bolt again tip all the fluids out.... 4/05/2018 · Change your rear diff when you change your oil. I do mine every 5.000 miles or once per year which every comes first. The rear diff takes about 6 oz.. so just change it annually. I do mine every 5.000 miles or once per year which every comes first.
I'd change it whlie the oil is out of the car . Put the diff/axels onto two chassis stands, (so you can move it up and down) You can eaither drain it from the filler hole, as above mentioned, and then tild the carrier backwards to get all the old out ..... If you dump the oil first and then discover you can't get the fill plug out it is quite difficult to fill the diff back up. As above a 1/2" breaker bar fits in the square hole on both the drain and fill plugs, they take around 1.4l from memory.
27/05/2011 · Had done the oil change many times without knowing about the vacuum hoses or causing damage, but during the last oil change unknowingly managed to break a hose - car ran like a dog and had no idea why. Ended up at a diesel specialist preparing for the worsed that I'd damaged the fuel pump so the final $200 bill to identify the fault was a relief, albeit an expensive oil change. how to download tumblr videos Maintenance Shop Rear differential problems Recently I had to replace my rear diff seal. I did that myself a few months ago and recently I have been having HUGE vibrations from the rear end shaking the entire truck at about k RPM's and stopping when I pass k RPM's.
If you dump the oil first and then discover you can't get the fill plug out it is quite difficult to fill the diff back up. As above a 1/2" breaker bar fits in the square hole on both the drain and fill plugs, they take around 1.4l from memory. how to manually change ip address I'd change it whlie the oil is out of the car . Put the diff/axels onto two chassis stands, (so you can move it up and down) You can eaither drain it from the filler hole, as above mentioned, and then tild the carrier backwards to get all the old out ..
4/05/2018 · Change your rear diff when you change your oil. I do mine every 5.000 miles or once per year which every comes first. The rear diff takes about 6 oz.. so just change it annually. I do mine every 5.000 miles or once per year which every comes first.
16/12/2014 · Did the rear diff and I am convinced that it was necessary as the oil is looking pretty iffy. 2ltr however was not enough to fill. Any ideas on a pneumatic or other tool within the amateur ambit that can be used to pump the oil up into the gearbox and t case.
Maintenance Shop Rear differential problems Recently I had to replace my rear diff seal. I did that myself a few months ago and recently I have been having HUGE vibrations from the rear end shaking the entire truck at about k RPM's and stopping when I pass k RPM's.


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text:
from __future__ import absolute_import
from __future__ import print_function
from ingest.HRRR import HRRR
from ingest.NARR import NARR
from ingest.NAM218 import NAM218
from ingest.NAM227 import NAM227
from ingest.CFSR import CFSR_P, CFSR_S
from ingest.GFSA import GFSA
from ingest.GFSF import GFSF_P, GFSF_S
from utils import esmf_to_utc, load_sys_cfg

import logging
import sys
import os.path as osp

## Standalone script that can be used to simply download files
if __name__ == '__main__':
    if len(sys.argv) != 5:
        print(('Usage: %s <grib_source_name> <esmf_from_utc> <esmf_to_utc> <target_directory>' % sys.argv[0]))
        print('       supported GRIB sources: HRRR, NAM, CFSR_P, CFSR_S, NARR, GFSA, GFSF_P, GFSF_S')
        sys.exit(-1)

    # configure the basic logger
    logging.basicConfig(level=logging.INFO, format='%(asctime)s - %(levelname)s - %(message)s')

    js = load_sys_cfg()
    grib_src_name = sys.argv[1]
    from_utc = esmf_to_utc(sys.argv[2])
    to_utc = esmf_to_utc(sys.argv[3])
    ingest_dir = sys.argv[4]
    js.ingest_dir = ingest_dir

    grib_src = None
    if grib_src_name == 'HRRR':
        grib_src = HRRR(js)
    elif grib_src_name == 'NAM':
        grib_src = NAM218(js)
    elif grib_src_name == 'NAM227':
        grib_src = NAM227(js)
    elif grib_src_name == 'CFSR_P':
        grib_src = CFSR_P(js)
    elif grib_src_name == 'CFSR_S':
        grib_src = CFSR_S(js)
    elif grib_src_name == 'NARR':
        grib_src = NARR(js)
    elif grib_src_name == 'GFSA':
        grib_src = GFSA(js)
    elif grib_src_name == 'GFSF_P':
        grib_src = GFSF_P(js)
    elif grib_src_name == 'GFSF_S':
        grib_src = GFSF_S(js)
    else:
        raise ValueError('Invalid GRIB source %s' % grib_src_name)

    logging.info('Initiating download of files from GRIB source %s' % grib_src_name)

    gribs = grib_src.retrieve_gribs(from_utc, to_utc)

    logging.info('SUCCESS, the following files are now available:')
    print('')
    for g in gribs:
        print((osp.join(ingest_dir, g)))

    print('\n** NOTE **')
    print('The following variable tables must be used with this grib source:')
    print((repr(grib_src.vtables())))
    print('The following keys must be set in namelists:')
    print((repr(grib_src.namelist_keys())))

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Company Name : Shanghai LinkChem Technology Co., Ltd.
About Us : Shanghai LinkChem Technology Co., Ltd. is a leading China headquartered CMO | CRO provider within the pharmaceutical industry. Shanghai LinkChem Technology Co., Ltd. core focus includes: custom synthesis, process development, and manufacturing of key intermediates and API's. Intermediate Production: Top 10 Product CAS No. Capacity (monthly) 4 Year Output (tons) 1 2-Chloronicotinic acid 2942-59-8 50 ton 1,400 2 2-Amino-4,6-dichloropyrimidine 56-05-3 20 ton 900 3 5-Chloro-8-hydroxyquinoline 130-16-5 20 ton 650 4 6-Hydroxyquinoline 19315-93-6 2 ton 150 5 2-C-Methyl-D-ribono-1,4-lactone 492-30-8 500 kg 70 6 N-Boc-trans-4-fluoro-L-proline 203866-14-2 500 kg 64 7 2-BroMo-5-Methyl-4,5,6,7-tetrahydrothiazolo[5,4-c]pyridine 143150-92-9 500 kg 52 8 L-Xylose 609-06-3 3 ton 40 9 (+)-(1s,4r)-p-mentha-2,8-dien-1-ol 22972-51-6 300 kg 15 10 5-Nitroindoline 32692-19-6 500 kg 13 At LINKCHEM we support the virtually integrated pharma company with unparalleled expertise throughout the entire product lifecycle. We collaborate with both Pharmaceutical and Generic companies from drug development to commercialization. This has provided LINKCHEM the opportunity to focus on quality, reliability, productivity, affordabilityand innovation, that our partners rely upon. From pre-launch, growth, maturity to tail products LINKCHEM provides value across the entire value chain.
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text:
package a { class C1(private[a] val v0: String) }
package b { class C2(v1: String) extends a.C1(v1) { def foo = v1 } }

object Test extends dotty.runtime.LegacyApp {
  new b.C2("x")

  val c2Fields = classOf[b.C2].getDeclaredFields
  assert(c2Fields.size == 1, c2Fields.map(_.getName).toList)
}


text:
The Copper River and Northwestern Railway Bunkhouse and Messhouse are historic railroad worker facilities on Third Street in Chitina, Alaska.  The messhouse is a single-story wood-frame structure with a hip roof, measuring .  It has a porch on the east side, and a timber-braced entrance on the west side leading to a root cellar under the building.  The bunkhouse is also a single-story structure, measuring .  It has an enclosed porch on its southern facade, and is divide internally into two large chambers.  These facilities were built in 1910 by the Copper River and Northwestern Railway to house its work crews, a service they performed until the railroad shut down in 1938.  They are the only surviving elements of what was once a larger CR&NW presence in the community. The buildings are now hosting the Chitina House bed and breakfast.

The buildings were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Copper River Census Area, Alaska

References

External links
Chitina House B&B website

Buildings and structures completed in 1910
Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Copper River Census Area, Alaska
Defunct Alaska railroads
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Alaska
Railway buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Alaska

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Qian Yu, Ph.D.
Associate Professor in GIS and Remote Sensing
611 N Pleasant St.,Amherst, MA 01003
Office: 267 Morrill Science Center
GIS lab schedule
Request ENVI license
Add to GIS/RS job list
I am an environmental geographer, interested in using GIS, remote sensing and spatial modeling to study environmental system. My current research focuses on these following topics.
Riverine carbon export from watershed, currently focusing on water carbon measure using in situ spectral measurement and hyperspectral remote sensing image. (Collaborate with Yong Tian at Central Michigan Univ. and Bob Chen of EEOS, UMass-Boston)
Aquatic biomass monitoring and assessment from in situ spectral measurement and high resolution satellite imagery. (Collaborate with USGS MA-RI Water Resources Center )
Object-based classification and vegetation information (biophysical parameters and vegetation species) extraction from high resolution remote sensing imagery.
Greenhouse gas emission and soil respiration. (Collaborate with Jim Tang @ Marine Biology Lab, Woods Hole)
2012 – now Associate Professor, Geosciences, UMass
2006 - 2012 Assistant Professor, Geosciences, UMass
April 2010 - now School of Marine Sciences (Intercampus Graduate Program), UMass
2005 Ph.D. in Environmental Science, University of California at Berkeley
2001 M.S. in Cartography and GIS, Nanjing University, P.R.China
1999 B.S. in Geography, Nanjing University, P.R.China
Spring, GEO-SCI 468/668: GIS and Spatial Analysis
Fall, GEO-SCI 426/626: Remote Sensing and Image Interpretation
Spring, GEO-SCI 636: Advanced Remote Sensing
Spring, GEO-SCI 678: Spatial Data Analysis
Spring, GEOGRAPH 593a: Aquatic Remote Sensing
Honors Advisor for the Geography Program
Advisor for the Environmental Science Program
Wenxiu Teng (Fall 2020-)
Bonnie Turek (Fall 2020-)
Monica Weisenbach (Fall 2018-)
Jiwei Li (Ph.D) (Fall 2012 - Spring 2018)
Yue Xu (M.S.) (Fall 2016 – Spring 2018)
Kristin Travis (M.S.) (Fall 2010 - Spring 2012)
Weining Zhu (Ph.D) (Spring 2007- Spring 2012 )
Changjiang Ye (M.S.) (Fall 2010 – Spring 2013)
Bradford Wheeler (M.S.) (Fall 2007- Spring2009)
Visiting Student/Scholar
Bo Wang (Visiting scholar), (Oct 2019- Oct 2020), Shaanxi Geomatics Center of National Administration of Surveying, Mapping and Geoinformation, Xi'an, China
Linke Ouyang (Ph.D candidate) (Sept 2018 – March 2019) East China Normal University
Jing Li (Ph.D candidate) (Sept 2016 – Sept 2017) Nanjing Institute of Limnology and Geography, Chinese Academy of Science
Meng Li (Ph.D candidate) (Sept 2016 – Sept 2017) Nanjing University of Information Science and Technology
Yonghua Sun (July 2014 – July 2015 ), Ph.D. Capital Normal University, China
Artur José Freire Gil (Visiting Ph.D student, 10/2010-4/2011)
PEER-REVIEWED JOURNAL PUBLICATION
* denotes advisee first authored paper.
Publication in Research ID Google Scholar
47. Jiang Chen, Weining Zhu, and Qian Yu, High-spatiotemporal-resolution estimation of solar energy component in the United States using a new satellite-based model, Journal of Environmental Management, Vol 302, Part B, 15 January 2022, 114077, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jenvman.2021.114077
46. Jiang Chen, Weining Zhu, and Qian Yu, Estimating half-hourly solar radiation over the Continental United States using GOES-16 data with iterative random forest, Renewable Energy, Vol 178, November 2021, Pages 916-929. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.renene.2021.06.129
45. Cawse-Nicholson et al, NASA's surface biology and geology designated observable: A perspective on surface imaging algorithms, Remote Sensing of Environment, 257, 112349, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.rse.2021.112349
44. Thaler, Evan A., Isaac J. Larsen, and Qian Yu. "The extent of soil loss across the US Corn Belt.", Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 118.8 (2021). https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1922375118
43. Zhang, Y., Zhou, L., Zhou, Y., Zhang, L., Yao, X., Shi, K., Jeppesen, E., Yu, Q. and Zhu, W., 2020. Chromophoric dissolved organic matter in inland waters: present knowledge and future challenges. Science of The Total Environment, p.143550.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scitotenv.2020.143550
42. Jiang Chen, Weining Zhu, Yong Tian, and Qian Yu, Monitoring dissolved organic carbon by combining Landsat-8 and Sentinel-2 satellites: Case study in Saginaw River estuary, Lake Huron, Science of the Total Environment, 718. (PDF) https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scitotenv.2020.137374
41. Evan Thaler, Isaac Larsen and Qian Yu, A New Index for Remote Sensing of Soil Organic Carbon Based Solely on Visible Wavelengths, Soil Science Society of America Journal, 83(5), p. 1443-1450. (PDF)
40. David F. Boutt, Stephen B. Mabee, and Qian Yu, 2019, Multi‐year increase in the stable isotopic composition of stream water from groundwater recharge due to extreme precipitation, Geophysical Research Letters, 10.1029/2019GL082828. (PDF) https://doi.org/10.1029/2019GL082828
39. *Jiwei Li, Qian Yu, Yong Q. Tian , Brian L. Becker, Paul Siqueira, and Nathan Torbick, 2018, Spatio-temporal Variations of CDOM in Shallow Inland Waters from a Semi-analytical Inversion of Landsat-8, Remote Sensing of Environment, 218, 189-200.(PDF) Access online
38. *Jiwei Li, Qian Yu, Yong Q. Tian, David F. Boutt, 2018, Effects of landcover, soil property and temperature on co-variations of DOC and CDOM in inland waters, Journal of Geophysical Research - Biogeosciences, 10.1002/2017JG004179. (PDF) Highlighted by AGU EOS Research Spotlight
37. Meng Li, R. Chu, Q. Yu, A. Islam, S. Chou and S. Shen, 2018, Evaluating Structural, Chlorophyll-Based and Photochemical Indices to Detect Summer Maize Responses to ContinuousWater Stress, Water, 10, 500; doi:10.3390/w10040500 (PDF)
36. Jiang Chen, Weining Zhu, Yong Q. Tian, Qian Yu, Yuhan Zheng, and Litong Huang, 2017, Remote estimation of colored dissolved organic matter and chlorophyll-a in Lake Huron using Sentinel-2 measurements, Journal of Applied Remote Sensing, 11(3), 036007. (PDF)
35. Qiao, H.J., Y.Q. Tian, Q. Yu, H.J. Carrick and J.W. Li, 2017, Snowpack enhanced dissolved organic carbon export during a variety of hydrologic of events in an agricultural landscape, Midwestern USA, Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, 246, 31-41. (PDF)
34. Chingwen Cheng, Ethan Yang, Robert Ryan, Qian Yu and Elizabeth Brabec, 2017, Assessing climate change-induced flooding mitigation for adaptation in Boston's Charles River watershed, USA, Landscape and Urban Planning, 167, 25-36. (PDF)
33. *Jiwei Li, Q. Yu, Y.Q. Tian, and B.L. Becker, 2017, Remote Sensing Estimation of Colored Dissolved Organic Matter (CDOM) in Optically Shallow Waters, ISPRS Journal of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, 128, 98-110. (PDF)
32. Jiang Chen, Wei-Ning Zhu, Yong Q. Tian, and Qian Yu, 2017, Estimation of Colored Dissolved Organic Matter From Landsat-8 Imagery for Complex Inland Water: Case Study of Lake Huron, IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing, 55(4), 2201-2211. (PDF)
31. Gil, A., Pacheco-Vieira, C., Yu, Q., Lobo, A., & Calado, H. (2016). Mapping the Ecological Structure in Oceanic Islands - the case-study of S. Miguel Island (Portugal). Environmental Engineering and Management Journal, 15(7):1593-1602.
30. *Zhu, W.N., Q. Yu, Y.Q. Tian, B.L. Becker and H.J.Carrick, Issues and Potential Improvement of Multiband Models for Remotely Estimating Chlorophyll-a in Complex Inland Waters, IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Applied Earth Observations and Remote Sensing, 8(2), 562-575. (PDF)
29.* Gil, A., Yu, Q., Abadi, M., and Calado, H. (2014). Using ASTER multispectral imagery for mapping woody invasive species in Pico da Vara Natural Reserve (Azores Islands, Portugal). Revista ARVORE, 38: 391-401. DOI: 10.1590/S0100-67622014000300001. (PDF) Available online
28. *Zhu, W.N., Q. Yu, Y.Q. Tian, B.L. Becker, T. Zheng, and H.J.Carrick, 2014, An assessment of remote sensing algorithms for colored dissolved organic matter in complex freshwater environments, Remote Sensing of Environment, 140, 766-778. (PDF)
27. *Zhu, W.N., Q. Yu and Y.Q. Tian, 2013, Uncertainty analysis of remote sensing of colored dissolved organic matter: evaluations and comparisons for three rivers in North America, ISPRS Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, 84, 12-22. (PDF)
26. *Zhu, W.N., Y. Q. Tian, Q. Yu and B. L. Becker, 2013, Using Hyperion Imagery to Monitor the Spatial and Temporal Distribution of Colored Dissolved Organic Matter in Estuarine and Coastal Regions, Remote Sensing of Environment, 134, 342-354. (PDF)
25. Tian Y.Q., Yu Q., Feig A.D., Ye CJ., and Blunden A.M., 2013, Effects of climate and land-surface processes on terrestrial dissolved organic carbon export to major U.S. coastal Rivers, Ecological Engineering, 54, 192-201. (PDF)
24. *Zhu, W.N. and Q. Yu, 2013, Inversion of Chromophoric Dissolved Organic Matter (CDOM) from Hyperspectral Remote Sensing Images for Turbid Estuarine and Coastal Waters, IEEE Transactions of Geoscience and Remote Sensing, 51(6), 3286-3298. (PDF)
23. Zimmerman, M.J., Q. Yu, and Y.Q. Tian, 2011, Monitoring to assess progress toward meeting the Assabet River, Massachusetts, Phosphorus Total Maximum Daily Load - Aquatic macrophyte biomass and sediment-phosphorus flux, U.S. Geological Survey Scientific Investigations Report, 2011-5179, 77p. (available at http://pubs.usgs.gov/sir/2011/5179/)
22. *Gil, A., Q. Yu, A. Lobo, P. Lourenço, L. Silva and H. Calado, 2011, Assessing the effectiveness of high resolution satellite imagery for vegetation mapping in small islands protected areas, Journal of Coastal Research, SI 64, 1663-1667, Szczecin, Poland, ISSN 0749-0208. (PDF)
21. *Zhu, W.N., Q. Yu, Y.Q. Tian, R.F. Chen, and B.G. Gardner, 2011, Estimation of chromophoric dissolved organic matter in the Mississippi and Atchafalaya river plume regions using above‐surface hyperspectral remote sensing, Journal of Geophysical Research-Oceans, 116, C02011, doi:10.1029/2010JC006523. (PDF)
20. Pu, R.L., S. Landry, and Q. Yu, 2011, Object-based urban detailed land cover classification with high spatial resolution IKONOS Imagery, International Journal of Remote Sensing, 32(12), 3285-3308. (PDF)
19. *Zhu, W.N. and Q. Yu, 2010, Spatial chromatic tessellation: structure, topology, interpretation and implication, Annals of GIS, 16(4), 238-254. (Best Student Paper Awards in Geoinformatics 2010) (PDF)
18. Yu, Q., Y. Q. Tian, R.F. Chen, A. Liu, G.B. Gardner and W.N. Zhu, 2010, Functional linear analysis for estimating riverine CDOM in coastal environment using in situ hyperspectral data, Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing, 76(10), 1147–1158. (2009 Early Career Best Paper Award, AAG Remote Sensing Specialty Group) (PDF)
17. Tian, Y.Q., Q. Yu, , M.J. Zimmerman, S. Flint, and M. C. Waldron, 2010, Differentiating aquatic plant communities and densities in a eutrophic river using hyperspectral and multispectral remote sensing, Freshwater Biology, 55(8), 1658–1673.(PDF)
16. Hui, F.M., B. Xu, H.B. Huang, Q. Yu, and P. Gong, 2008, Modeling spatial-temporal change of Poyang Lake using multi-temporal Landsat imagery, International Journal of Remote Sensing, 29(20), 5767-5784.(PDF)
15. Yang, J., Q. Yu, P. Gong, 2008, Quantifying air pollution removal by green roofs in Chicago, Atmospheric Environment, 42(31), 7266-7273.(PDF)
14. Pu, R.L., P. Gong, and Q. Yu, 2008, Comparative analysis of EO-1 ALI and Hyperion, and Landsat ETM+ data for mapping forest crown closure and leaf area index, Sensors, 8(6), 3744-3766; DOI: 10.3390/s8063744.(PDF)
13. Yu, Q., P. Gong, Y.Q. Tian, R. Pu and J. Yang, 2008, Factors affecting spatial variation of classification uncertainty in an object-based vegetation mapping, Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing, 74 (8), 1007-1018.(PDF)
12. Ge, S.K., R.I. Carruthers, D.F. Spencer, and Q. Yu, 2008, Canopy assessment of biochemical features by ground-based hyperspectral data for an invasive species, giant reed (Arundo donax), Environmental Monitoring and Assessment,147(1-3):271-278. DOI 10.1007/s10661-007-0119-z.(PDF)
11. *He, H.M., Q. Yu, J. Zhou, Y.Q. Tian and R.F. Chen, 2008, Modelling complex flood flow evolution in the Middle Yellow River basin, China, Journal of Hydrology, 353, 76– 92. doi:10.1016/j.jhydrol.2008.01.030.(PDF)
10. *He, H.M., J. Zhou, Y.J. Wu, Q. Yu, W.C. Zhang and X.P. Xie, 2007, Estimating water quality pollution impacts based on economic loss models in urbanization process in Xi'an, China, Journal of Urban Planning and Development, 133(3), 151-160.(PDF)
9. *He, H.M., J. Zhou, Q. Yu, Y.Q. Tian, and R.F. Chen, 2007, Flood Frequency and Routing Processes at a Confluence of the Middle Yellow River in China, River Research and Applications, 23 (4) 407-427.(PDF)
8. Tian Y.Q., R. McDowell, Q. Yu, G.W. Sheath, W.T. Carlson and P. Gong, 2007, Modeling to analyze the impacts of animal treading effects on soil infiltration, Hydrological Processes, 21(8), 1106-1114 (DOI: 10.1002/hyp.6293).(PDF)
7. Yu, Q., P. Gong, N. Clinton,G. Biging, M. Kelly and D. Schirokauer, 2006, Object-based detailed vegetation classification with airborne high spatial resolution remote sensing imagery, Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing, 72(7) 799-811. (PDF). Top most-cited Classic Papers in Remote Sensing by Google Scholar
6. Guo, Y. Y., R.G. Amundson, P. Gong and Q. Yu, 2006, Quantity and spatial variability of soil carbon in the conterminous United States, Soil Science Society of America Journal, 70: 590-600.(PDF)
5. Guo, Y. Y., R.G. Amundson, P. Gong and Q. Yu, 2006, Analysis of factors controlling soil carbon in the conterminous United States, Soil Science Society of America Journal, 70: 601-612.(PDF)
4. Tian Y.Q., D.G. McCall, W. Dripps, Q. Yu and P. Gong, 2005, Using surface features to evaluate meat tenderness of grazing beef animals, Food Australia, 57 (8): 322-326. (PDF)
3. Pu, R.L., Q. Yu, P. Gong and G.S. Biging, 2005, EO-1 Hyperion, ALI and Landsat 7 ETM+ data comparison for estimating forest crown closure and leaf area index, International Journal of Remote Sensing, 26(3):457-474.(PDF)
2. Tian, Y.Q., J.D. Radke, P. Gong and Q. Yu, 2004, Model development for spatial variation of PM2.5 emissions from residential wood burningSpatially allocating PM2.5 emissions from residential wood burning in California, Atmospheric Environment, 38 (6): 833-843.(PDF)
1. Yu, Q., G. Wu, and X. Li, 2001, Studies on relational storage of spatial data, Remote Sensing Information, 61(1): 24-30. (In Chinese)
Liu, H., Q. Yu, W. Ding, D.H. Ni, HG Wang, and S. Shannon, 2011, Feasibility Study For Automatic Calibration Of Transportation Simulation Models, 2011 Spring Simulation Multiconference. (PDF)
2010, AAG Early Career Best Paper Award, Remote Sensing Specialty Group, Washington, DC
2004, ASPRS (American Society of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing ) Space Imaging Award
2004, Block Grant Scholarship, UC Berkeley
Award to Advisee
Weining Zhu, International Student Travel Award, Geographic Information Systems and Science Specialty Group (GISS-SG), 2011 AAG Conference, Seattle, WA.
Weining Zhu and Qian Yu, Spatial chromatic tessellation: conception, interpretation, and implication, Best Student Paper Awards in Geoinformatics 2010, June 18-20, Peking, China.
1. UMass President's 2010 Science & Technology (S&T) Initiatives, Hong Liu (PI), Co-PIs: Qian Yu et al., Consortium on Anytime-Anywhere-Anyway (AAA) Transportation Information, Nov, 2010.
2. NSF Collaboration in Mathematical Geosciences (CMG), Qian Yu (PI), Co-PIs: Anna Liu, Collaborating with Yong Tian and Robert Chen at UMass-Boston, Collaborative Research: Modeling DOC dynamics from landscapes to coasts: hydrological connectivity and estuary processes, Sept 2010 - Aug 2014.
3. USGS Water Resources Annual Institute Program (sponsored by MA WRRC), Qian Yu (PI), Co-PIs: Weining Zhu, Monitoring and modeling chromophoric dissolved organic matter in Neponset River and Boston Harbor using GIS and hyperspectral remote sensing, May 2010-April 2011.
4. UMass Faculty Research Grant, Qian Yu (PI), Estimating carbon flux from terrestrial landscape to coastal water using remote sensing technology and watershed modeling, 05/01/2007-09/30/2010.
5. Five Colleges Lecture Fund, applied for Five Colleges GIS Day, Qian Yu (PI), Nov 2007.
6. National Park Service, Peng Gong (PI), Co-PI: Qian Yu, Object-oriented vegetation classification at peninsular national parks in California with airborne high resolution imagery: DAIS, 2002-2004.
7. Monterey Pine Forest Ecology Cooperative, Qian Yu (PI), High Resolution Remote Sensing Based Monterey Pine Mapping and Inventory at San Francisco and Northern San Mateo Coast, 2003.
Member, the Association of American Geographers (AAG)
Member, the American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (ASPRS)
Member, the American Geophysical Union (AGU, ASLO)
2006-present GIS lab manager in the dept. of Geosciences at UMass
2005-2006 Vice president of the CPGIS
2001-2005 Secretary-General of the CPGIS
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Home/World News/Middle East/Trump showed the true face of US to the world, but Iranians are too powerful to be intimidated by his threats: Leader of Islamic Ummah and Oppressed Imam Khamanei
Middle EastUSAWorld News
Trump showed the true face of US to the world, but Iranians are too powerful to be intimidated by his threats: Leader of Islamic Ummah and Oppressed Imam Khamanei
syriatr February 7, 2017
Supreme Leader of Islamic Ummah and Oppressed Imam Ayatollah Seyed Ali Khamenei in sarcastic remarks to the US president thanked Donald Trump for showing the true face of his country to the world, and meantime told him that Iranians are too powerful to be intimidated by his threats.
"We are not thankful of that (Obama's) administration at all because it imposed heavy sanctions (against Tehran) with the aim of crippling the Iranian nation and the Islamic Republic and of course, it didn't attain its goal as no other enemy will be able to cripple this great nation either," Ayatollah Khamenei said in Tehran on Tuesday, addressing the Army's Air Force and Air Defense commanders and personnel.
"Why should we thank the former US administration? For the anti-Iran sanctions? For the creation of the ISIL? For setting fire on Syria and Iraq? Or for their hypocrisy, that is they express sincerity and tendency for cooperation in a private letter but show clear support for sedition (unrests) after the 2009 (presidential) election?" he added in reaction to Trump's comments that Tehran should thank the Obama administration.
"These are instances of the same velvet glove worn by the former US administration over its iron clad," Ayatollah Khamenei said.
He also blasted Trump's recent remarks that the Iranians should fear him, and said, "Iranians don't fear threats."
Ayatolllah Khamenei, meantime, thanked Trump for showing Washington's real face to the world, and said he proved the correctness of Iran's warnings about the political, economic, social and moral corruption in the US ruling system.
In relevant remarks on Monday, Iranian First Vice-President Eshaq Jahangiri deplored the US officials' threats against Iran, stressing that Washington, itself, will be harmed by its hostile behavior towards Tehran.
"We welcome the language of talks and interaction and those who speak with the Iranian nation with the language of threat and impolitely will certainly lose," Jahangiri told reporters in the Southern city of Abadan.
Expressing the hope that the US would stop its hostilities against Iran, he said, "There is a very tall wall of distrust between Iran and the US because in many cases, the Americans have played a role against the Iranian nation and these issues cannot be wiped off the Iranian nation's mind easily and any soon."
His comments came after US President Donald Trump claimed on Sunday that Iran "lost respect" for the US in the wake of the 2015 nuclear deal signed between Tehran and the world powers, and that it now feels "emboldened" by the agreement.
Also early Thursday, Trump echoed his national security adviser Michael Flynn's comments a day earlier that Iran is now formally "on notice" for firing a ballistic missile.
"Iran has been formally PUT ON NOTICE for firing a ballistic missile. Should have been thankful for the terrible deal the U.S. made with them!" he tweeted, without providing any other details.
"Iran was on its last legs and ready to collapse until the U.S. came along and gave it a life-line in the form of the Iran Deal: $150 billion," he added.
Flynn during a surprise appearance in the White House briefing room last Wednesday criticized Iran for its recent ballistic missile test.
In response, Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council (SNSC) Ali Shamkhani underlined his country's continued progress and advancement in its defense and missile program, saying that the country is strongly opposed to foreign interference.
"We will not take permission from any country or international organization to develop our conventional defense power and we will confront any foreign interference in the defense affairs, including the Islamic Republic of Iran's missile power," Shamkhani said in a meeting with Armenian Defense Minister Vigen Sargsyan in Tehran on Wednesday.
Elsewhere, he blasted the western countries for their attempts to use sanctions to restrict the countries which are victims of terrorism, including Iran and Syria, and the West's support for terrorist groups.
"The Takfiri armed groups which are supported by certain regional states intellectually and financially beside the Zionist regime are two main threats to global security and unfortunately, the paper coalitions (those which have merely been formed on paper and take no practical measures) have not had any defensible performance in controlling these threats," Shamkhani said.
Iranian Defense Minister Brigadier General Hossein Dehqan confirmed last Wednesday that his country has tested a missile recently, describing it as part of Iran's defense programs.
"The recent test was in line with our programs and we don't allow any foreign party to interfere in our defense affairs," General Dehqan told reporters in Tehran in reaction to the recent UN Security Council meeting on Iran's missile test.
He underscored that the missile test "contradicts neither the nuclear deal (between Iran and the world powers signed in 2015) nor the Resolution 2231".
Iran vs. Saudi Arabia: Why is Iran Stronger? Who Is Supporting the Agents of Anarchy in the Region?
EXCLUSIVE: Washington Times Reveals Coup Theater in Turkey Three Months Before It Took Place: "Turkey's Erdogan uses military coup buzz to expand powers, curb dissent"
Popular Uprising against Terrorists Reported in Dara'a amid Syrian Army Advances towards Nasib Border-Crossing
Houthi forces rain missiles on Saudi military camp
Yemeni Army Launches Missile Attacks on 3 Regions in S. Arabia


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Trans World celebrates 'landmark' year
Trans World Corporation, the owner of three American Chance branded casinos in the Czech Republic, heralded 2016 as a 'landmark' year, in which the company turned in an improved performance on the year prior, generating significantly greater net income and earnings per share.
New York-based Trans World operates its American Chance Casinoz venues in the Czech border communities of Ceska Kubice, Dolni Dvoriste and Znojmo and reported a 25.7 percent boost in year-on-year total revenues.
"2016 was a landmark year for the company," said Trans World's CEO, Rami Ramadan. "We established records in both EPS of $0.67, and revenues of $53.2m, an improvement on the successful results achieved in 2015."
The company attributed the increase in revenues to both ongoing improvements in its operations and its range of entertainment and amenities.
"We believe that the expansion of our Hotel segment is complementary to our Casino segment, and that it will provide long-term benefits to our shareholders," Ramadan added.
All of this saw the firm report annual net income of $6.3m, which represented an advance of 65.7 percent year-on-year, while the value of its assets including the recently-acquired Hotel Kranichhohe in Much, Germany, expanded by 19.7 percent to reach $66.1m.
"Trans World remains well-positioned for further expansion and growth," stated Ramadan. "We continually strive to improve our existing casino and hotel properties, while simultaneously searching for acquisition opportunities in both the gaming and hospitality industries.
"This approach will strengthen the company's foundation and our position in the markets we serve," he concluded. Reflecting this expansion Trans World acquired a 176-room, four-star business hotel located on the banks of the Danube River in Linz, at the beginning of March.