11 research outputs found

    Visualising Changes in Agricultural Landscapes

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    International audienceAlthough land managers and policy-makers generally have a good experience of what result can be expected from their decisions, they are often faced with difficulty when trying to communicate the visual impact of a future management option to all stakeholders (local and regional decision-makers, land managers, landscape planners, and various communities involved in outdoor activities). Three-dimensional visualisation of the landscape is often used for communicating with the stakeholders. Static, web-based landscape visualisation tools have made considerable progress in recent years, such as for example Google Earth, covering the entire planet in 3D. Such visualisations are based on aerial (satellite) imagery, at a specific date, but are not dynamic. The challenge in methods for integrated assessment of agricultural systems (such as developed in SEAMLESS) is to view future changes in land use, according to scenarios. A 3-D landscape visualisation component has been developed. It is to be launched at the end of a scenario simulation to allow for exploration of landscape changes. Pressures causing such changes will come from a bio-economic farm model; they are then translated into changes in the spatial configuration of the landscape. For each simulation, representing one new agricultural policy, SLE (Seamless Landscape Explorer) processes the input data to build a “virtual scene”, which is saved in a project file. Such files can be used to visualise a scene previously calculated by the land-modeller, for example from a different viewpoint or to produce a film by navigating within the scene. Satellite or aerial imagery or generated textures are draped over the Terrain. The different types of land-use are visualised thanks to a library of detailed textures, and vegetation can be added and visualised according to specific vegetation models. The building process then assembles the 3D landscape model, and displays it in the viewer. Such qualitative outputs can be used in a post-modelling analysis, and/or in the negotiation phases. Such visualisation could have a significant implication for the choice of effective land-use policy, and could be used as a basis for discussion and negotiation within the community. An example of four different scenarios in the French Languedoc-Roussillon region is presented her

    The nine C-terminal amino acids of the respiratory syncytial virus protein P are necessary and sufficient for binding to ribonucleoprotein complexes in which six ribonucleotides are contacted per N protein protomer.

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    The respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) phosphoprotein (P) is a major polymerase co-factor that interacts with both the large polymerase fragment (L) and the nucleoprotein (N). The N-binding domain of RSV P has been investigated by co-expression of RSV P and N proteins in Escherichia coli. Pull-down assays performed with a series of truncated forms of P fused to glutathione S-transferase (GST) revealed that the region comprising the last nine C-terminal amino acid residues of P (233-DNDLSLEDF-241) is sufficient for efficient binding to N. Site-directed mutagenesis shows that the last four residues of this peptide are crucial for binding and must be present at the end of a flexible C-terminal tail. The presence of the P oligomerization domain (residues 100-160) was an important stabilizing factor for the interaction. The tetrameric full-length P fused to GST was able to pull down both helical and ring structures, whereas a monomeric C-terminal fragment of P (residues 161-241) fused to GST pulled down exclusively RNA-N rings. Electron-microscopy analysis of the purified rings showed the presence of two types of complex: undecamers (11N) and decamers (10N). Mass-spectrometry analysis of the RNA extracted from rings after RNase A treatment showed two peaks of 22,900 and 24,820 Da, corresponding to a mean RNA length of 67 and 73 bases, respectively. These results suggest strongly that each N subunit contacts 6 nt, with an extra three or four bases further protected from nuclease digestion by the ring structure at both the 5' and 3' ends

    Marthe Nespoulous, soprano de l'opéra / Marthe NESPOULOUS, soprano de l'Opéra avec Orchestre dir. M. COHEN

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    Titre uniforme : [Marouf, savetier du Caire]Titre uniforme : [Tosca]. Extrait en françaisTitre uniforme : [Madama Butterfly]. Extrait en françaisTitre uniforme : [La bohème]. Extrait en françaisTitre uniforme : [Sapho]. ExtraitTitre uniforme : [Le roi d'Ys]. ExtraitTitre uniforme : [Louise]. ExtraitTitre uniforme : [Gwendoline. D 37]. Extr.Titre uniforme : [Carmen. GB 9]. ExtraitCollection : Grandes collectionsComprend : Louise : Acte II "Depuis le jour" / Gustave CHARPENTIER - Carmen - Acte III Air de Micaëla / MEILHAC et HALEVY - Musique de Georges BIZET - Le roi d'Ys - Air de Rozenn / Edouard BLAU - Musique de Edouard LALO - Sapho - Acte IV Air de Fanny "Pendant un an, je fus ta femme" / Henri CAIN et BERNEDE - Musique de Jules MASSENET - Gwendoline : "Légende" / Emmanuel CHABRIER - Madame Butterfly - Acte II "Sur la mer calmée" / Livret de ILLICA et GIACOSA - Musique de Giacomo PUCCINI ; Marthe NESPOULOUS, soprano de l'Opéra, avec Orchestre dir. Eugéne BIGOT - La bohème - Acte I "On m'appelle Mini" / Livret de ILLICA et GIACOSA - Musique de Giacomo PUCCINI ; Marthe NESPOULOUS, soprano de l'Opéra, avec Orchestre dir. Eugéne BIGOT - La Tosca - Acte II "Priére" / Livret de ILLICA et GIACOSA - Musique de Giacomo PUCCINI ; Marthe NESPOULOUS, soprano de l'Opéra, avec Orchestre dir. M. COHEN - Marouf, savetier du Caire - Acte III Air de la Princesse : "Pourquoi ces mots inattendus" / Marthe NESPOULOUS, soprano de l'Opéra, avec Orchestre dir. SZYFER - Acte IV Air de la Princesse : "Marouf, il n'est pas de richesse" / Lucien NEPOTY - Musique de Henri RABAUD ; Marthe NESPOULOUS, soprano de l'Opéra, avec Orchestre dir. SZYFERBnF-Partenariats, Collection sonore - BelieveContient une table des matière

    Regulation of Light Utilization for Photosynthetic Electron Transport

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    A tutorial on aphasia test development in any language: Key substantive and psychometric considerations

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