2026-05-06T16:11:44Z https://oai.datacite.org/oai

doi:10.5284/1000389 2022-09-15T19:40:33Z MQKK BL.ADS

4 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000389 H E M Cool Mark Bell Archaeology Data Service 2011 Archaeology BEAD CERAMIC CHURCH COIN ENCLOSURE FLOOR TILE Human Bone INHUMATION CEMETERY PIN English Heritage Barbican Research Associates 1974/2010 en Archive 1030 application/pdf text/csv 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse St Peter's Church at Barton-upon-Humber (TA 0347 2194) was declared redundant in 1972 and taken into public guardianship in 1978 by the then Department of Environment. Given that it had long been recognised that it had a late Saxon origin, a major programme of excavation and survey was instituted. This explored the church and its churchyard, and ran from 1978 to 1984 under the direction of Warwick Rodwell. The programme has meant that this is the most intensively studied and recorded parish church in the country. It also produced the largest collection of human remains ever excavated in the UK. The latter provide a unique insight into the population of a small, relatively isolated, market town over 900 years. 52.785123 -0.467239 England

doi:10.5284/1000140 2020-10-10T04:16:09Z MQKK BL.ADS

3 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000140 Museum of London Archaeology Archaeology Data Service 2011 Archaeology London Museum of London Archaeology Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund English Heritage 2009 en Archive 1034 application/pdf text/csv 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse The project aimed to identify and quantify past archaeological investigations arising from hard and soft aggregates extraction in Greater London, which currently have incomplete or inappropriately low levels of dissemination. The study provides a basis for a future strategy to improve and widen public dissemination of the results of such investigations, including the deposition of data into a publicly accessible research archive. England

doi:10.5284/1000146 2020-10-10T04:16:09Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000146 Museum of London Archaeology Archaeology Data Service 2011 Animal Bone Archaeology BOUNDARY DITCH CERAMIC COOKING PIT CREMATION DITCHED ENCLOSURE Human Bone LINEAR FEATURE LITHIC IMPLEMENT POST HOLE QUERN RUBBISH PIT SETTLEMENT STAKE HOLE Sunken Featured Building WELL Museum of London Archaeology Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund English Heritage 1999/2002 en Archive 1035 application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse Archaeological excavations/watching briefs were undertaken by Museum of London Archaeology in phases between 1999 and 2002, on the site of Home Farm, Harmondsworth. The watching brief was commissioned by SITA in response to an application to extract gravel. 51.452533 -5.203805 England

doi:10.5284/1000144 2020-10-10T04:16:10Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000144 SeaZone Solutions Limited Archaeology Data Service 2011 Archaeology HISTORIC SEASCAPE CHARACTERISATION MARITIME English Heritage Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund SeaZone Solutions Limited 2009/2011 en Archive 1036 application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse The HSC: Demonstrating the Method Project, funded by the ALSF, marks the initial implementation of a rigorous, repeatable methodology for Historic Seascape Characterisation, applying the principles already underpinning Historic Landscape Characterisation (HLC) to the coastal and marine zones. 55.159814 1.15421 England

doi:10.5284/1000181 2020-11-17T05:20:38Z MQKK BL.ADS

3 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000181 Charles Whyte Archaeology Data Service 2011 Animal Bone Antler Archaeology LITHIC IMPLEMENT TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT Council for British Archaeology Charles Whyte John Wymer Clive Bonsall 2010 en Archive 1020 14 Spreadsheet objects text/csv 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse This database consists of data for all the Upper Palaeolithic (Earlier and Later) sites with positional data in England and Wales derived from the Gazetteer of Mesolithic sites in England and Wales (Wymer and Bonsall, 1977), issued as Council for British Archaeology Research Report 20, along with a Gazetteer of Upper Palaeolithic sites. The database includes a list of mistakes (and corrections) noted while checking the gazetteer.

doi:10.5284/1000134 2020-09-23T08:25:13Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000134 Oxford Archaeology (North) Archaeology Data Service 2011 ABBEY AUGUSTINIAN MONASTERY Animal Bone Archaeology CERAMIC COIN HOUSE Human Bone MONASTERY NAIL PRIORY SHOE VESSEL Oxford Archaeology (North) Norton Priory Museum Trust English Heritage 2000/2005 en Archive 1037 application/pdf text/csv 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse The dataset comprises detailed records (in the form of databases) of stratigraphic data generated by the excavations, and the substantial parts of the material archive, including the medieval and later vessel glass, the medieval and later pottery, the medieval and later metalwork (copper alloy, iron, and lead objects), the bone and ivory objects, the wooden and leather objects of medieval and later date. Other elements of the material archive, for instance the medieval floor tiles and the medieval stonework, are described in full in the 2008 publication. The dataset also includes a detailed catalogue of the skeletal evidence, complementing the more discursive account given in the publication. 53.341891 -2.69234 England

doi:10.5287/bodleianh8x3.2 2020-09-23T08:25:14Z YLYL BL.OXDB

5 BL.OXDB 10.5287/bodleianh8x3.2 Gregory Kochanski Linguistics, Philology and Phonetics, University of Oxford University of Oxford 2011 Dataset Licensed in England under the Creative Commons Noncommercial-Attribution License. Details may be found at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/uk/legalcode . You may copy and/or use this file (and referenced files) for noncommercial purposes so long as the author is properly acknowledged. For commercial licensing, contact Isis Innovation, http://www.isis-innovation.com/ .

doi:10.5285/e8f43a51-0198-4323-a926-fe69225d57dd 2023-10-12T08:55:18Z RCKQ BL.NERC

4 BL.NERC 10.5285/E8F43A51-0198-4323-A926-FE69225D57DD Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC), Chilbolton Facility for Atmospheric and Radio Research, [Callaghan, S. A., J. Waight, C. J. Walden, J. Agnew and S. Ventouras]. http://www.stfc.ac.uk/chilbolton/ NERC British Atmospheric Data Centre 2009 Atmosperic sciences and Earth Observation Imagery 2011-04-01 2007-09-20 2009-12-10 en Metadata document http://badc.nerc.ac.uk/view/badc.nerc.ac.uk__ATOM__dpt_11902117773321177 http://badc.nerc.ac.uk/view/badc.nerc.ac.uk__ATOM__activity_activity_chobs http://badc.nerc.ac.uk/view/badc.nerc.ac.uk__ATOM__obs_11902941857921445 1.0 The format is open

doi:10.5284/1000141 2020-09-23T08:25:15Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000141 Sue Hirst Dido Clark Archaeology Data Service 2010 ANIMAL BONE ANNULAR BROOCH Archaeology BEAD BRACELET BROOCH BUCKET BUCKLE CEMETERY CREMATION BURIAL CRUCIFORM BROOCH GIRDLE HANGER INHUMATION KNIFE PENANNULAR BROOCH POT RELIGIOUS RITUAL AND FUNERARY RING SHIELD BOSS SPEARHEAD SQUARE HEADED BROOCH SWORD TEXTILE TOILET ARTICLE English Heritage Leverhulme Trust British Academy BA Sue Hirst Dido Clark English Heritage 1986/2008 en Archive 1005 application/pdf application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheet 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse The Anglo-Saxon cemeteries at Mucking, Essex, represent the burials of over 800 individuals from the 5th to early 7th centuries AD. The mixed rite Cemetery II is one of the largest and most complete Anglo-Saxon cemeteries yet excavated (282 inhumations, 463 cremation burials), while the partly destroyed Cemetery I included further significant inhumations. 51.496845 0.408768 England

doi:10.5284/1000177 2020-10-10T04:16:08Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000177 Northumberland County Council Archaeology Data Service 2011 Archaeology SETTLEMENT TOWN VILLAGE English Heritage Northumberland County Council 2009 en Archive 1019 image/jpeg application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse To prepare material to explain how archaeology fits into the planning process and how issues raised can be best resolved. Series of 18 town reports each with a summary of the development of the town, an assessment of the archaeological potential and how development could impact on archaeological resources, and examination of national and local planning process to provide a framework within which development will normally proceed. England

doi:10.1594/ieda/100002 2024-08-16T18:57:27Z CUL TIB.LDEO

3 TIB.LDEO 10.1594/IEDA/100002 Blackman, Donna Donna Blackman Blackman_Donna This data set was assembled as part of the 2008 MAR:30N_Blackman data compilation (Chief Scientist: Dr. Donna Blackman). These data files are of NetCDF Grid format and include gridded Predicted Plate Cooling Model data derived from Gravity Data. This data was cited by Blackman et al., 2008. Gravity:Predicted:PlateCooling Interdisciplinary Earth Data Alliance (IEDA) 2008 2008-03-12 2011-07-04 2008-03-12 en Dataset http://www.marine-geo.org/tools/search/Files.php?data_set_uid=7905 http://www.marine-geo.org/tools/search/entry.php?id=MAR:30N_Blackman 10.1029/2008GC001951 10.1029/2008GC001951 application/x-netcdf -43.5 -41.335 29.67 30.5 1 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States [CC BY-NC-SA 3.0]

doi:10.1594/ieda/100004 2024-01-10T15:04:46Z XAQP XAQP.JAMQZM

6 XAQP.JAMQZM 10.1594/IEDA/100004 Allison Shaw Allison Shaw 7402248925 Interdisciplinary Earth Data Alliance (IEDA) 2011 Regional (Continents, Oceans) Spreading Center Chemistry:Rock Mineralogy Geochemistry Marine Geoscience Solid Earth Carbon dioxide Flux melting Ridge related ultra-slow spreading ridges mantle volatiles Arctic Ocean Gakkel Ridge 2011-02-19 2012-03-14 en Dataset http://www.earthchem.org/library/browse/view?id=124 10.1016/j.epsl.2009.11.018 application/vnd.ms-excel 1.0 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States [CC BY-NC-SA 3.0] Analyses of volatile, major, and trace elements for a suite of glasses and melt inclusions from the 85 degrees E segment of the ultra-slow spreading Gakkel Ridge. Shaw, A. M., M. D. Behn, et al. (2010). "Deep pooling of low degree melts and volatile fluxes at the 85 degrees E segment of the Gakkel Ridge: Evidence from olivine-hosted melt inclusions and glasses." Earth and Planetary Science Letters 289(3-4): 311-322. 0646694 National Science Foundation 0926422 National Science Foundation 0649103 National Science Foundation 0425838 National Science Foundation Gakkel Ridge Arctic Ocean 85.1788 85.5817 85.5945 85.6263 85.5275 85.5945 85.5817 85.5992 85.2517 85.6047 85.2845 85.6048 85.1788 85.6063 85.199 85.6113 85.3242 85.6138 85.3547 85.6138 85.2398 85.6263

doi:10.5284/1000136 2020-10-10T04:16:25Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000136 Humber Field Archaeology Archaeology Data Service 2008 Archaeology East Riding of Yorkshire (England)--Antiquities SAND AND GRAVEL EXTRACTION SITE English Heritage Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund Humber Field Archaeology 2007/2008 en Archive 859 application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse This desk-based assessment of aggregate-producing areas in the East Riding of Yorkshire was carried out by Humber Field Archaeology, with funding from the Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund, through arrangement with English Heritage. Five Study Areas were selected, totalling 274km2 in area, targeting areas in Holderness and the Vale of York which contain (or have in the past contained) economically-exploitable aggregates within the present-day county of the East Riding of Yorkshire. Three of the Study Areas encompassed Areas of Search defined in the Joint Minerals Local Plan, where there is a reasonable expectation of minerals being present in viable quantities, and where it is expected that any new proposals for aggregate extraction would be made in the medium to longer term. Areas outside of this were also included, comprising sites where existing permissions will allow future exploitation, where exploitation in areas just outside of the preferred search zones is likely, or where economic exploitation has been undertaken relatively recently (since the mid-20th century). 53.884089 0.46296 England

doi:10.5284/1000133 2020-10-10T04:16:23Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000133 Derek Hurst Archaeology Data Service 2011 Archaeology DOMESTIC ENCLOSED SETTLEMENT ENCLOSURE EXCAVATION POT English Heritage Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund Worcestershire Historic Environment and Archaeology Service 2007/2010 en Archive 1004 application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse Aerial photography in 1957 resulted in the discovery of a rectangular double-ditched enclosure near Bewdley. Excavation in the 1970s, in advance of gravel extraction, provided limited evidence of Mesolithic, Neolithic and Bronze Age activity prior to occupation in the later Iron Age, when the enclosure was established. Pottery and briquetage indicate trading links with the wider region, respectively with west and north Worcestershire, and with Droitwich. The main Iron Age occupation is dated from the later 2nd century to second half of the 1st century BC. By the 3rd-4th centuries AD the site was apparently cultivated, as small quantities of Romano-British pottery were scattered across the site, probably as a result of manuring arable fields associated with a nearby, but as yet unlocated settlement. Similarly in the medieval and post-medieval periods a thin scatter of finds in the overlying soils indicated further agricultural activity. Analysis and reporting on the 1970s archive has enabled the potential of this site to be realised, so that it can now contribute to ongoing research into Iron Age sites in the region, especially in relation to those situated in an aggregates landscape. In addition to updating the original structural and environmental evidence the report includes new finds reporting and a fresh overall discussion, which draw attention to the significance of the earlier prehistoric activity and to the distribution pattern of the Iron Age finds on the site. 52.359793 -2.306693 Blackstone

doi:10.5284/1000318 2020-10-10T04:16:24Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000318 Wessex Archaeology Archaeology Data Service 2011 Archaeology DITCH DOMESTIC HEARTH PIT POST HOLE POTTERY WELL Wessex Archaeology Southampton City Council 2008 en Archive 1023 14 Text objects 1 Vector objects 316 Image objects 32 Spreadsheet objects image/jpeg image/vnd.dxf application/pdf text/csv 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse Wessex Archaeology was commissioned to carry out archaeological field work on land at The Deanery, Chapel Road, Southampton (NGR 442700 111550). The Site is located within the known extent of the nationally important Mid-Saxon settlement of Hamwic. Excavation was undertaken between August and October 2008 on an east to west aligned rectangle of 63m by 29m (1786m2) situated c. 10m to the south of the present Chapel Road. The latter is regarded as being of Saxon origin linking St Mary's church with the water front on the River Itchen. A watching brief was maintained during excavations for foundations across the rest of the site between July and December 2008. The archaeological features exposed comprised pits, wells, ditches, gullies, a possible hearth and postholes. Pits were the most numerous features (112 of the 166 features). The only discernible buildings recognised in the excavation area comprised a small, irregular possible structure, formed by four postholes and a gully of Saxon date and a short length of late medieval or early post-medieval wall footing recorded in an earlier evaluation trench, immediately to the west of the area excavation.The excavation has confirmed the continuity of activity associated with Mid-Saxon Hamwic (7th - 9th centuries AD) which has been recorded in this part of modern Southampton and within earlier evaluations and excavations on the Site. 50.901855 -1.394127 Hampshire

doi:10.5284/1000180 2020-10-10T04:16:24Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000180 Wessex Archaeology Archaeology Data Service 2011 Archaeology COIN DITCH DOMESTIC PIT Wessex Archaeology Southampton City Council 2009 en Archive 1024 3 Text objects 1 Vector objects 12 Image objects 26 Spreadsheet objects image/jpeg image/vnd.dxf application/pdf text/csv 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse The fieldwork comprised of an archaeological excavation of the footprint of the proposed building. A total of four archaeological features were identified within the Site. These comprised two ditches and two inter-cutting pits. Two Saxon rubbish pits contained material associated with the disposal of both general domestic waste and cess material, and possibly industrial waste; the latter suggested by moderate quantities of slag retrieved from the fills of the pits. Although no dating evidence has been recovered, it is likely that the two ditches identified as lying perpendicular to the extant street frontage, represent post-medieval property boundaries. 50.902041 -1.395333 Hampshire

doi:10.5284/1000137 2020-10-10T04:16:24Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000137 Wessex Archaeology Archaeology Data Service 2011 AMPHORA Archaeology DOMESTIC Foundation PIT RIDGE TILE WORKED FLINT Wessex Archaeology Southampton City Council 2006 en Archive 1029 1 Text objects 1 Vector objects 49 Image objects image/jpeg image/vnd.dxf application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse The site lies within the south-west of the known extent of the nationally important mid-Saxon settlement of Hamwic. The natural Brickearth sub-strata was cut by a number of pit like features; only two of these were sample excavated and very little dating evidence was recovered. However, both sample excavated features displayed a degree of regularity that suggested that they were shallow pits and were very similar in form to the Mid Saxon pits excavated during earlier work on the Site. These features were sealed below a subsoil layer of dark yellowish brown silty sand loam with common gravel and sparse charcoal inclusions. This subsoil may have been formed by arable cultivation following the depopulation of Hamwic, when the area reverted primarily to agriculture. In the north-west of the site the subsoil was cut by two wall footings, of probable postmedieval date that may represent the remains of a building depicted on a late 18th century map, or possibly some sort of wall, vaguely depicted on a map of c. 1600. In all three trenches, the subsoil was overlain by a mid-dark greyish brown silty loam with common gravel and charcoal and sparse brick fragment inclusions, thought to represent a possible post-medieval buried soil. This was in turn cut by probable 19th century building remains and probably associated features in the north of the site that were sealed below the modern overburden. 50.901292 -1.392701 Hampshire

doi:10.5284/1000138 2020-10-10T04:16:24Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000138 Virginia Dellino-Musgrave Archaeology Data Service 2011 Archaeology MARITIME SUBMERGED MONUMENT WRECK English Heritage Maritime Archaeology Ltd English Heritage Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund 2009/2011 en Archive 1033 application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse The overall aim of this project is to compare the wreck data maintained by the National Monuments Record (NMR) and United Kingdom Hydrographic Office (UKHO) datasets and, where applicable, suggest solutions as to how any discrepancies should be overcome. This project supports the work undertaken by the NMR in relation to finds reported through the EH-British Marine Aggregate Producers Association (BMAPA) Protocol for Reporting Finds of Archaeological Interest. Importantly, it will enable better informed licensing processes and facilitate a greater understanding of the data required to support UK Government priorities such as marine spatial planning. England

doi:10.5284/1000143 2020-10-10T04:16:24Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000143 Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service Archaeology Data Service 2011 Archaeology Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service English Heritage Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund 2006/2008 en Archive 1038 application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse It is widely recognised that Suffolk has rich and varied cultural resources related to its gravel terraces and extractive activities. There have been significant discoveries made in advance of quarrying, such as the multi-period landscapes at West Stow and Lackford Bridge on the river Lark, and the extensive prehistoric and Saxon remains from Coddenham on the Gipping and Flixton on the Waveney. Suffolk

doi:10.5284/1000178 2020-10-10T04:16:24Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000178 Museum of London Archaeology Archaeology Data Service 2011 Archaeology Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund English Heritage Museum of London Archaeology Cornwall Council Isle of Wight Council 2009/2011 en Archive 1042 application/pdf text/csv 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse This project is a survey of the archaeology of the Isle of Wight focussing on areas which produce aggregate. It is funded by the Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund (ALSF) administered by English Heritage (EH) Historic Environment Enabling Programme (HEEP). Similar projects have been carried out in other counties across England, including Gloucestershire, Worcestershire, Warwickshire, Norfolk, Suffolk, East Sussex, Bath and North East Somerset and West Berkshire. The primary aims of the project were to improve knowledge of the archaeological resource of the aggregate producing areas of the Isle of Wight and to facilitate more informed advice concerning the impacts and mitigation of present and future aggregates extraction on the Island. Isle of Wight

doi:10.5284/1000145 2020-10-10T04:16:24Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000145 Wessex Archaeology Archaeology Data Service 2011 Archaeology BARGE CARGO VESSEL DREDGER GUNBOAT LIBERTY SHIP MARITIME PASSENGER VESSEL SUBMARINE TANKER WARSHIP WRECK Wessex Archaeology Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund English Heritage 2009/2011 en Archive 1044 application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse Assessing Boats and Ships 1860-1950 was funded by English Heritage through the Aggregate Levy Sustainability Fund (ALSF). The project, undertaken by Wessex Archaeology, consists of a national stock-take of known wrecks of this period in territorial waters off England. These are reviewed in light of the framework for assessing special interest prepared in the Marine Class Descriptions and Principles of Selection in Aggregate Areas project (ALSF 5383) and historic thematic studies. England

doi:10.5284/1000148 2020-09-23T08:27:00Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000148 Jonathan Adams Geoff Bailey Duncan Brown Martin Carver Virginia Dellino-Musgrave Justin Dix Joe Flatman JD Hill David Parham Jesse Ransley Julie Satchell Robert Van de Noort Kieran Westley Steve Willis Mark Beattie Edwards Martin Bell Christopher Loveluck Jane Maddocks Fraser Sturt Michael Walsh Graeme Warren Archaeology Data Service 2013 Archaeology MARITIME Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund English Heritage Graeme Warren Michael Walsh Jonathan Adams Geoff Bailey Duncan Brown Martin Carver Virginia Dellino-Musgrave Justin Dix Joe Flatman Steve Willis JD Hill David Parham Jesse Ransley Julie Satchell Robert Van de Noort Kieran Westley Mark Beattie Edwards Martin Bell Christopher Loveluck Jane Maddocks Fraser Sturt 2009/2011 en Archive 1043 application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse This project produced a resource assessment and research agenda for England's maritime and marine historic environment, which is the first, key stage in developing a full research framework. The research framework will provide a coherent overview of previous research into England's maritime, marine and coastal archaeology, which will enable long-term strategic planning, inform policy and provide a statement of agreed research priorities within which researchers can shape and seek funding for projects. England

doi:10.5284/1000179 2020-10-10T04:16:24Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000179 Worcestershire Historic Environment and Archaeology Service Gloucestershire County Council University of Birmingham University of Southampton Archaeology Data Service 2011 OPTICALLY STIMULATED LUMINESCENCE PALAEOCHANNEL Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund English Heritage Worcestershire County Council Gloucestershire County Council 2009/2011 en Archive 1053 application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse This is a collaborative project undertaken between two local authority archaeology services, those of Gloucestershire and Worcestershire County Councils, and two universities, those at Birmingham and Southampton. The projects primary aim is to improve methodological approaches and baseline information underpinning strategic planning, individual application decisions and evaluation and mitigation strategies relating to mineral extraction in the Lower Severn Valley. The project area has been designed to encompass both the active, and anticipated increasing, large-scale extraction of aggregates along a 50km stretch of the Lower Severn Valley, from Stourport to below Gloucester. 51.768821 -2.372083 52.11491 -2.224513 England

doi:10.5284/1000147 2020-10-10T04:16:24Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000147 Wessex Archaeology Archaeology Data Service 2011 EVALUATION Sample Trenches Archaeology Wessex Archaeology Salisbury and South Wiltshire Museum 05-May-2010/05-May-2010 eng Archive 1673 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse Wessex Archaeology was commissioned by Midsummer Homes Ltd to undertake an archaeological evaluation in advance of development on land at Headlands, Downton, Wiltshire, centred on NGR 417113, 121285. The field evaluation was undertaken prior to the submission of a planning application to Wiltshire Council for the construction of 14 houses on the site. The evaluation comprised the excavation of two 10m x 1.5m trenches positioned over the footprint of the proposed buildings. No archaeological features or deposits were recorded within the trenches and the results have confirmed that the western half of the proposed development area contains very little potential for archaeological remains to be present. 50.990716 -1.757535 Headlands

doi:10.5284/1000135 2020-10-10T04:16:26Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000135 Wessex Archaeology Archaeology Data Service 2011 EVALUATION Flint Implement BURNT FLINT Archaeology Wessex Archaeology Salisbury and South Wiltshire Museum 05-May-2010/19-May-2010 eng Archive 1674 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse Wessex Archaeology was commissioned by Salisbury City Council to undertake a Watching Brief during enhancement works at Hudson's Field, Salisbury. These works include refurbishment of the entrance road to the public car park, creation of a new access road and creation of new parking spaces. The Site is located 2km north of Salisbury on the A345 road to Amesbury, 750m south of the multi-period hillfort of Old Sarum. The Site is currently under use as recreational playing fields. A study of the archaeological background of the Site indicated the proposed development lies within an area of archaeological significance. However, a recent geophysical survey did not identify any anomalies which of archaeological significance within the survey area. All construction activities which had the potential to expose archaeological remains were subject to monitoring. The ground works were carried out using a 360 degrees tracked mechanical excavator equipped with a flat ditching bucket in order to maximise archaeological visibility. Where archaeological deposits were encountered, excavation was undertaken by hand. Nine features were revealed and excavated. One pit was recorded at the north-eastern end of the access road and a further pit and postholes were recorded at the south-western extremity of the car park. The north eastern pit contained large amounts of burnt flint, the other to the south west contained struck flint and two sherds of late prehistoric pottery. One of the three postholes contained struck flint. Four further possible postholes/pits were excavated and recorded but were interpreted as root hollows or geological features. The work confirmed the findings of the geophysical survey that the Site lies on the periphery of the postulated extents of the Roman town of Old Sarum. 51.086897 -1.800893 Hudson's Field

doi:10.5284/1000142 2020-10-10T04:16:25Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000142 Wessex Archaeology Archaeology Data Service 2011 WATCHING BRIEF CLAY PIPE (SMOKING) Animal Bone DRESSED STONE SLAG POT WINDOW GLASS Archaeology MANOR HOUSE DOMESTIC Wessex Archaeology Hampshire County Council 07-May-2010/07-May-2010 eng Archive 1675 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse Archaeological watching brief on the installation of play equipment and sign boards. Twelve pits up to 1.2m square and 1.2m deep were excavated on the site of the Manor House, a Scheduled Monument. Made ground containing post-medieval finds was recorded to the base of each pit and suggests the site has been landscaped and that remains of the Manor House survive at greater depth. 51.058705 -1.584713 East Tytherley Manor House

doi:10.5284/1000176 2020-10-10T04:16:25Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000176 Wessex Archaeology Archaeology Data Service 2011 Visual Inspection Archaeology Wessex Archaeology Hampshire County Council 01-Sep-2010/31-Oct-2010 eng Archive 1676 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse Wessex Archaeology was commissioned by Morgan Sindall to undertake an archaeological watching brief during ground works on land at Timsbury Lake, Romsey, Hampshire, centred on National Grid Reference (NGR) 435660 124150. The proposed works included the widening of an existing access road, stripping of land for the construction of lake-side structures, removal of bunds and the cutting of a new section of canal within the existing lake system. The watching brief was undertaken in the period of early September to late October 2010 and was carried out during the construction of the new access road, new buildings area and the cutting of the new canal section. No significant archaeological features, deposits or finds were recovered during the course of the fieldwork. The initial stripping identified the natural clay at a relatively shallow depth and all areas had been considerably disturbed by the existing vegetation and previous modern activity within the Site. 51.01563 -1.493006 Timesbury Lake

doi:10.5284/1000149 2020-10-10T04:16:25Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000149 Wessex Archaeology Archaeology Data Service 2011 WATCHING BRIEF Archaeology Wessex Archaeology Wiltshire Heritage Museum 13-May-2010/28-Jan-2011 eng Archive 1678 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse Wessex Archaeology was commissioned by Aspire Defence Capital Works (the Client) to undertake an archaeological watching brief during groundworks at WXC605, WT0609 and WT0610, Land Warfare Centre, Warminster, Wiltshire, centred on National Grid Reference 388933 146378 (hereafter, the Site). The development comprised the formation of a car park (WXC605) and the construction of two accommodation buildings (WT0609 and WT0610) within the northern half of the camp. A planning condition for an archaeological watching brief was attached to the planning permission granted by Wiltshire Council. The watching brief at WXC605 consisted of the monitoring of the excavation of three service trenches, four test pits and the topsoil removal of the proposed car park. The fieldwork in WT0609 and WT0610 comprised the machine excavation of service trenches and an area strip. No archaeological features, deposits or finds were observed during the fieldwork. The watching brief was undertaken on 13th May 2010 (WXC605) and 5th August 2010 (WT0609 and WT0610). 51.216496 -2.15982 Land Warfare Centre

doi:10.5284/1000390 2020-10-10T04:04:32Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000390 Oxford Archaeology (East) Archaeology Data Service 2011 Archaeology OPEN AREA EXCAVATION RESCUE EXCAVATION RESEARCH EXCAVATION English Heritage Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund Oxford Archaeology (East) 2010/2011 en Archive 1051 application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse Cambridgeshire has been subject to widespread gravel (aggregates) extraction throughout the 20th century and, like much of the rest of the country, intensively since World War 2. The county is crossed by three great river valleys - the Cam, the Great Ouse and the Nene - that produced large swathes of river gravels thus creating the local resource for extraction. A considerable amount of archaeological records have been generated by this extraction activity and collectively these records provide details of human habitation and impact on the Cambridgeshire landscape from the Palaeolithic through, unbroken and often in great detail, to the modern day. An investigation of this material affords an opportunity to chronicle the landscape history of great swathes of Cambridgeshire and to contribute to both the archaeological and palaeontological records. A study by Oxford Archaeology East has been carried out as part of an Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund (ALSF) commission to identify and assess the full spectrum of archaeological records and interventions on the Cambridgeshire Gravels, and subsequently to identify the degree to which backlogs of analysis and publications exist. Cambridgeshire

doi:10.5284/1000391 2020-09-23T08:27:01Z MQKK BL.ADS

1 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000391 Cath Neal Archaeology Data Service 2011 ANIMAL MICRO REMAINS AUGER SURVEY Archaeology COLLUVIUM ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLING NON MARINE MOLLUSCA REMAINS OPEN AREA EXCAVATION PLANT MICRO REMAINS POLLEN TEST PIT TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEY Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) Cath Neal 2005/2009 en Archive 1041 application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse The Yorkshire Wolds chalkland is a well-studied archaeological landscape which is of particular significance for the prehistoric to medieval periods. The approaches taken to the archaeology of this area have mainly focussed on site-based, period-based archaeological investigations or on post-processual landscape archaeology but there has been little geoarchaeological research undertaken. Drawing on the substantial body of dry valley research from the southern English chalk this thesis characterises the nature of dry valley colluvial deposits in several locations on the High Wolds and relates them to geomorphic and human modification processes. The deep deposits on the Wolds top, which have always been assumed, may not be as widespread as once thought and the variability of deposits within short valley reaches is high. Different modes of erosion and deposition can be seen and are related to the steepness of slope, the deposit nature on interfluve slopes and land use practices. The lack of dateable material found within the colluvium has limited the opportunity for dating phases of increased erosion and accretion. A lack of preservation of land snails, which are one of the key palaeoenvironmental indicators in calcareous landscapes, may be linked to an increase in acid rain during the last few decades. A review of the past evidence for the palaeoenvironment and land use on the Yorkshire Wolds has found that this data is limited and can not be relied upon. 54.047397 -0.730746 54.056501 -0.66051 England

doi:10.5284/1000392 2020-10-10T04:16:28Z MQKK BL.ADS

1 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000392 Worcestershire Historic Environment and Archaeology Service Archaeology Data Service 2011 AGRICULTURE AND SUBSISTENCE ALLUVIUM ANIMAL BONE ARM GUARD Archaeology BARBED AND TANGED ARROWHEAD BLADE BUILDING CINERARY URN COIN CORE CORN DRYING OVEN CREMATION BURIAL DOMESTIC ENCLOSURE EVALUATION FLAKE HUMAN BONE INHUMATION KNIFE LEAF ARROWHEAD LITHIC IMPLEMENT NON MARINE MOLLUSCA REMAINS PIT PLANT MICRO REMAINS POLLEN POT RELIGIOUS RITUAL AND FUNERARY RING DITCH SALVAGE RECORDING SCRAPER (TOOL) SETTLEMENT VESSEL VILLA WATCHING BRIEF Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund English Heritage Worcestershire Historic Environment and Archaeology Service 2000/2010 en Archive 1055 2 Text objects 1 Vector objects 20 Image objects 4 Spreadsheet objects image/png image/vnd.dxf application/pdf text/csv 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse This post-excavation project undertaken by Worcestershire Historic Environment and Archaeology Service was commissioned by English Heritage through the Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund to bring to publication the results of 10 years of work at Wellington Quarry in Herefordshire. Between 1986 and 1996, a small team working in advance of sand and gravel extraction recorded significant archaeological deposits scattered across an area of more than 37 hectares of farmland. Although the quarry company, Redland Aggregates (now Lafarge Aggregates), voluntarily supported the costs of the fieldwork and some preliminary reporting, it has only been through ALSF support that it has been possible to bring this work to publication. During these 10 years a regionally unique archaeological and palaeoenvironmental sequence was recorded covering nearly 8000 years of interrelated human activity and landscape change in the Lower Lugg Valley. Starting with use by Mesolithic hunter-gatherers, the heavily wooded floodplain witnessed periods of sporadic occupation and activity throughout early prehistory. A mid 4th millennium BC pit group provided a detailed insight into a wide range of seasonally based activities, while later funerary deposits included a wealthy Beaker burial. From the start of the 2nd millennium BC, an increasingly open and cleared landscape existed beyond the floodplain, on which activity was evidenced by occasional finds from former watercourses. Ritual deposition of human remains and artefacts in the later prehistoric period included a rare Iron Age double inhumation, though by this time a more settled and farmed landscape had emerged. By the 2nd century AD, a streamside settlement had been established. Expansion and intensification of this settlement led to the construction, by the 4th century, of one or more well-appointed stone buildings indicating that at least some of the inhabitants lived a highly Romanised lifestyle, rare on rural sites in this region. The settlement was abandoned by the late 4th to early 5th century but, until at least the 12th to 14th centuries, arable cultivation continued. During the post-medieval period there was a shift towards an enclosed landscape of pasture and meadow, a pattern maintained until the onset of mineral extraction in the 1980s. 52.127175 -2.725939 Wellington Quarry

doi:10.5284/1000393 2020-09-23T08:27:01Z MQKK BL.ADS

1 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000393 Kirsty Penkman Matthew Collins David Keen Richard Preece Archaeology Data Service 2012 AMINO ACID RACEMISATION Archaeology GEOCHRONOLOGY NON MARINE MOLLUSCA REMAINS QUATERNARY Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund English Heritage English Heritage Kirsty Penkman Matthew Collins Richard Preece David Keen 2004/2005 en Archive 973 application/pdf application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheet text/csv 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse The project intended to assess the utility of a novel method of amino acid racemization analysis (IcPD analysis of intra-crystalline proteins) and interpretation on a novel, but widespread, material, the calcitic opercula of the gastropod Bithynia. England

doi:10.5284/1000394 2020-10-10T04:16:28Z MQKK BL.ADS

1 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000394 Archaeological Research and Consultancy at the University of Sheffield: ARCUS Creswell Heritage Trust Archaeology Data Service 2011 Archaeology CAVE MONUMENT<BY FORM> ROCK SHELTER English Heritage Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund Creswell Heritage Trust 2004 en Archive 1063 application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse The aim was to create an integrated archaeological, palaeontological, ecological and access Management Action Plan for the main limestone vales and gorges within the Creswell Crags Limestone Heritage Area (the southern Magnesian Limestone Natural Area). The plan formed the second stage of a three stage programme that will result in major improvements to cultural and natural heritage conservation and access across the limestone landscape. 53.262112 -1.199401 Creswell Crags Limestone Heritage Area

doi:10.5284/1000395 2020-10-10T04:16:26Z MQKK BL.ADS

1 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000395 Museum of London Archaeology Archaeology Data Service 2011 Archaeology English Heritage Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund Museum of London Archaeology Havering Council 2010/2011 en Archive 1071 application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse The project was undertaken by MOLA and London Borough of Havering, with funding from the Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund administered by English Heritage with the aim of improving knowledge of the archaeological resource in aggregate producing areas of the within the Greater London Borough of Havering. The primary aim of the project was to improve knowledge of the archaeological resource of the aggregate producing areas of Havering in order to provide the appropriate tools to facilitate strategic planning decisions, and the management and preservation of archaeological sites and historic landscapes within those areas. The project was primarily a GIS-based data analysis of available archaeological data; it identified, characterised and digitally mapped, available information on Havering's archaeological resource in areas of past, present and potential future aggregates extraction. This was intended to enhance existing baseline data, to improve archaeological mitigation of future extraction proposals in the borough, and to increase public, industry and other stakeholders' awareness of the archaeology and historic landscapes within the aggregates areas. England

doi:10.5524/100001 2025-05-26T17:25:36Z CNGB CNGB.GIGADB

8 CNGB.GIGADB 10.5524/100001 Dongfang, Li Dongfang Li Feng, Xi Feng Xi Meiru, Zhao Meiru Zhao Wentong, Chen Wentong Chen S, Cao S Cao R, Xu R Xu G, Wang G Wang J, Wang J Wang Zhaoxi, Zhang Zhaoxi Zhang Yin, Li Yin Li C, Cui C Cui C, Chang C Chang C, Cui C Cui Y, Luo Y Luo Junjie, Qin Junjie Qin Shenghui, Li Shenghui Li Junhua, Li Junhua Li Yangqing, Peng Yangqing Peng Fei, Pu Fei Pu Y, Sun Y Sun Y, Chen Y Chen Y, Zong Y Zong X, Ma X Ma Xianwei, Yang Xianwei Yang Zhong, Cen Zhong Cen Yajun, Song Yajun Song Xiangna, Zhao Xiangna Zhao F, Chen F Chen X, Yin X Yin Holger, Rohde Holger Rohde Y, Liang Y Liang Yingrui, Li Yingrui Li , the <em>Escherichia coli</em> O104:H4 TY-2482 isolate genome sequencing consortium the <em>Escherichia coli</em> O104:H4 TY-2482 isolate genome sequencing consortium BGI Shenzhen 2011 Genomic 2011-06-03 en-US GigaDB Dataset 10.1056/NEJMoa1107643 10.1093/gigascience/giad041 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sra?term=SRP006916 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/bioproject/PRJNA67657 https://github.com/ehec-outbreak-crowdsourced/BGI-data-analysis/wiki/ 200179 National Natural Science Foundation of China http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100001809 31530068 1.58 GB CC0 1.0 Universal The May 2011 outbreak of an <em>E. coli</em> infection in Europe resulted in serious concerns about the potential appearance of a new deadly strain of bacteria, <em>Escherichia coli</em> O104:H4 TY-2482. In response to this situation, and immediately after the reports of deaths, the University Medical Centre Hamburg-Eppendorf and BGI-Shenzhen worked together to sequence the bacterium and assess its human health risk.<br /><br />The bacteriums genome was first sequenced using Life Technologies; Ion Torrent sequencing platform. According to the results of the draft assembly, the estimated genome size of this new <em>E. coli</em> strain is about 5.2 Mb. Sequence analysis indicated this bacterium is an EHEC serotype O104 <em>E. coli</em> strain. Comparative analysis showed that this bacterium has 93% sequence similarity with the EAEC 55989 <em>E. coli</em> strain, which was isolated in the Central African Republic and known to cause serious diarrhea. This strain of <em>E. coli</em>, however, has also acquired specific sequences that appear to be similar to those involved in the pathogenicity of hemorrhagic colitis and hemolytic-uremic syndrome. The acquisition of these genes may have occurred through horizontal gene transfer.<br /><br />To maximize its utility to the research community and aid those fighting the epidemic, this genomic data was released into the public domain under a <a href="http://creativecommons.org/about/cc0">CC0 license</a>.<br /><br />To the extent possible under law, <a href ="http://www.genomics.cn/">BGI Shenzhen</a> has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to genomic data from the 2011 <em>E. coli</em> outbreak. This work is published from China.

doi:10.5284/1000397 2020-10-10T04:16:26Z MQKK BL.ADS

1 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000397 University of Birmingham Archaeology Data Service 2011 Archaeology MARINE GEOPHYSICAL EVIDENCE PALAEOCHANNEL SUB SURFACE DEPOSIT English Heritage Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund University of Birmingham 2005/2006 en Archive 1058 application/zip application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse North Sea Palaeolandscapes Project (2005 - 2006) sought to utilise existing 3D seismic data to generate information on the Mesolithic Landscape of the North Sea. The North Sea Palaeolandscapes Project utilised a variety of geophysical data sources, in conjunction with more traditional map data to record the Mesolithic landscape of this region. The primary data set (not included in this archive) consisted of the 3D seismic 'Mega-Survey' as compiled by PGS (www.PGS.com) and kindly provided to Birmingham University to assist this research. The project covered approximately 23,000km2 of the Southern North Sea, from the Norfolk coast to the Doggerbank, and represented what is probably one of the largest continuous areas of geophysical data ever used for archaeology. He work concentrated on mapping the upper land-surfaces of the region which related to the Early Mesolithic of Doggerland. 13 distinct landscape zones were observed during the course of this research. These range from marine estuaries and salt marshes, through regions dominated by freshwater river systems and wetlands, to coastal plains and areas of rolling hills. The project has created a variety of resources in addition to the interpretive dataset archive lodged with the ADS. These include two volumes which discuss the results in more detail which have been published by Archaeopress (2007) and in a more popular style by the CBA (2009). 54.724619 2.768556

doi:10.5284/1000398 2020-10-10T04:16:28Z MQKK BL.ADS

1 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000398 University of Birmingham Archaeology Data Service 2011 MARINE GEOPHYSICAL EVIDENCE PALAEOCHANNEL SUB SURFACE DEPOSIT UNASSIGNED University of Birmingham Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund English Heritage 2008/2009 en Archive 1059 application/zip application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse The West Coast Palaeolandscapes Project builds upon the results of comparative work carried out within the Southern North Sea as part of the North Sea Palaeolandscape Project (NSPP). The results of that project, and the associated data audit variation, suggested that several other areas existed within the UK where sufficient data could support similar work. The west coast of Britain was identified as one area where any information derived on existing palaeolandscapes would have a significant impact on our understanding of the Mesolithic and, potentially, the Palaeolithic in England and Wales, whilst also informing the archaeological records of Ireland, Scotland and the Isle of Man. 54.0317 -3.3314

doi:10.5284/1000399 2020-10-10T04:16:26Z MQKK BL.ADS

1 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000399 Glenn Foard Tracey Partida Archaeology Data Service 2011 ARROWHEAD Archaeology BATTLEFIELD BULLET BURIAL CHAPEL COMMEMORATIVE COMMEMORATIVE MONUMENT DEFENCE MASS GRAVE PROJECTILE RELIGIOUS RITUAL AND FUNERARY University of Leeds English Heritage University of Leeds 2006/2008 en Archive 1049 application/zip application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse This project set out to ascertain how material evidence for military action and the landscape in which it took place can be better integrated into the investigation and management of the UK's historic environment. The project was planned in two stages. Phase One, upon which this volume reports, was designed as a resource assessment focussing primarily upon battles, involving the preparation of a gazetteer, an assessment of condition and potential with more detailed field examination of a number of representative examples, leading to a report that would include a design for Phase Two. The design of Phase One built on substantial experience already gained in Scotland; its outputs are offered to inform policy and assist management of land use change, the work of HERs, planners, and the Portable Antiquities Scheme.

doi:10.5284/1000400 2020-10-10T04:16:26Z MQKK BL.ADS

1 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000400 Helen Walker Archaeology Data Service 2011 Archaeology Hedingham Coarse Ware Hedingham fine Ware POT POTTERY English Heritage Essex County Council Field Archaeology Unit 2000/2011 en Archive 1056 text/csv 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse The main aim of the study was to characterise the medieval pottery industry of the Sible Hedingham area and its output so that its products can be more readily identified at consumer sites, and to increase our knowledge of medieval pottery in Essex and East Anglia. The aim was also to place the industry in its geographical setting both in terms of the siting of the kilns and in the distribution and marketing of its products. It was also felt important to examine the origins and affinities of this ware and shed light on its demise. 51.959636 0.593625 Hole Farm

doi:10.1594/wdcc/clm_c20_3_d3 2020-09-23T08:27:02Z DKRZ DKRZ.WDCC

2 DKRZ.WDCC 10.1594/WDCC/CLM_C20_3_D3 Lautenschlager, Michael Michael Lautenschlager Max-Planck-Institut fuer Meteorologie (MPI-M) Keuler, Klaus Klaus Keuler Brandenburg University of Technology (BTU) Wunram, Claudia Claudia Wunram Max-Planck-Institut fuer Meteorologie (MPI-M) Keup-Thiel, Elke Elke Keup-Thiel Max-Planck-Institut fuer Meteorologie (MPI-M) Schubert-Frisius, Martina Martina Schubert-Frisius Max-Planck-Institut fuer Meteorologie (MPI-M) Will, Andreas Andreas Will Brandenburg University of Technology (BTU) Rockel, Burkhardt Burkhardt Rockel Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht, Zentrum für Material- und Küstenforschung GmbH (HZG) Boehm, Uwe Uwe Boehm Potsdam-Institut fuer Klimafolgenforschung (PIK) World Data Center for Climate (WDCC) at DKRZ 2011 Climate CLM_SGA CLM_regional_climate_model_runs climate simulation regional modelling Lautenschlager, Michael Michael Lautenschlager Max-Planck-Institut fuer Meteorologie (MPI-M) 2007-07-04 en Digital 2302106804800 Bytes application/x-netcdf 1 Open access data at least for academic use. Project: CLM regional climate model runs forced by the global IPCC scenario runs - These regional climate simulations have been funded by the BMBF and computed at DKRZ by the group "Model and Data" of MPI-M, Hamburg, in close cooperation with BTU Cottbus, HZG Geesthacht and PIK Potsdam. Serving as community model, the climate version of the local model (CLM) of the DWD was used to simulate the regional climate of the 20th century (1960-2000) and 21st century (2001-2100) in Europe. The regional model runs are forced by the global IPCC scenario runs ( A1B and B1 ,http://www.grida.no/climate/ipcc/emission/index.htm ) with different assumptions regarding the development of global greenhouse gas concentrations to explore future developments in the European climate on a regional scale. CLM (see http://www.clm-community.eu/index.php?menuid=198 ) was run in non hydrostatic mode with 0.165 degree horizontal grid resolution and was forced 6 hourly by the output of the global climate model runs with ECHAM5/MPIOM. The climate of the 20th century was simulated by three 20th century realization runs, set off at different initialization times. For storage in and download from this data base, the data has been transformed into time series of single model variables and is provided in two data streams (referenced as "data stream 2" and "data stream 3"). Data stream 2 is given on a rotated grid with 0.165 deg. spatial resolution. Data stream 3 is projected onto a non-rotated grid with 0.2 deg. spatial resolution (usual geographical coordinates). For the data transformation between the respective grids the cdo-routines have been used. For further information regarding the original model output (referenced as "data stream 0" and "data stream 1") please contact model(at)dkrz.de. See http://sga.wdc-climate.de for more details on CLM simulations in the context of the BMBF funding priority "klimazwei", some useful information on handling climate model data and the data access regulations.
Summary: The experiment CLM_C20_3_D3 contains European regional climate simulations of the years 1960-2000 on a regular geographical grid. The data are generated during post processing of the corresponding data stream 2 experiment (CLM_C20_3_D2) of regional climate model runs (CLM non hydrostatic, see http://www.clm-community.eu ). The simulations of the 20th century (1960-2000) have been forced by the third (_3_) run of the global 20th century climate (EH5-T63L31_OM-GR1.5L40_20C_3_6H) with observed anthropogenic forcing. In data stream 3 (_D3) the output variables of CLM data stream 2 and some additionally derived parameters are stored as time series on a regular grid with a horizontal spacing of 0.2 degree. The model parameters have been transformed onto the regular geographical grid by the CDO routines. Please note, that none of the variables has been corrected for topographical differences between the two grids. The model domain of data stream 3 covers the European region starting at 34.6/-10.6 (lat/lon, centre of lower left grid box) with an increment of 0.2 degree. The number of grid points is 177/238 (lat/lon). For some model variables and additionally derived parameters some statistics on daily, monthly or yearly basis are available. See also http://sga.wdc-climate.de for a list of available parameters. Please contact sga"at"dkrz.de for data request details. See http://sga.wdc-climate.de for more details on CLM simulations in the context of the BMBF funding priority "klimazwei", some useful information on handling climate model data and the data access regulations. The output format is netCDF Experiment with CLM 2.4.11 on NEC-SX6(hurrikan) raw data: hpss:/dxul/ut/k/k204095/prism/experiments/C20_3 Europe -10.6 36.8 34.6 69.8

doi:10.5284/1000402 2020-09-23T08:27:02Z MQKK BL.ADS

1 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000402 Anne Graf Archaeology Data Service 2011 ARTEFACT SCATTER Archaeology CORE FLAKE HANDAXE KNIFE LITHIC SCATTER MONUMENT&lt;BY FORM&gt; PICK POINT ROUGHOUT SCRAPER (TOOL) Anne Graf 2005/2008 en Archive 1067 image/jpeg image/png application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse The Waite Project constitutes a record of potentially-Palaeolithic lithic surface finds from the Nuneaon area retrieved in fieldwalking by Mr Ron Waite of Nuneaton over many decades, and kept in his own private collection between 2005 and 2008. These finds have been important in emphasising the surprising density of the Palaeolithic occupation of this region, and the extensive and continuing use of quartzite raw material to supplement the often limited and poor quality flint, first transported into the area by the Anglian ice in MIS 12. The Project material probably postdates this glaciation and may predate MIS 6, when Britain seems to have been unoccupied until MIS 3, when Neanderthal people returning to the region continued to use quartzite for their tools. Mr Waite's private collection comprised over 400 items, which he made available to Anne Graf, the creator of the dataset, for study and recording between 2005 and 2008. This dataset catalogues the collection as of that period, predominantly of quartzite raw material, with some flint and a few andesitic pieces. 52.511548 -1.357508 Nuneaton and Bedworth

doi:10.5284/1000403 2020-10-10T04:16:26Z MQKK BL.ADS

1 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000403 Cornwall Council Archaeology Data Service 2011 Archaeology BRASS BOLT IRON KNEES MARITIME WRECK Cornwall Council English Heritage 2010/2011 en Archive 1050 7 Vector objects 42 Image objects image/jpeg image/vnd.dxf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse This project presents the results of the emergency recording and undesignated site assessment of the possible wreck of the barque Antoinette, Camel Estuary, Padstow, Cornwall carried out by Historic Environment, Cornwall Council and maritime archaeologist Kevin Camidge for English Heritage in 2010. The wreck had been exposed early in 2010 by shifting sands upon Town Bar at the entrance to the Camel Estuary, which is sited close to a navigational channel (NGR centred at SW 92650 75380). The Padstow Harbour Master proposed to remove the wreck as a hazard to shipping in the week commencing 1 March 2010; given the size of the remains, the use of explosives was proposed, along with the possibility of dismantling the wreck with a dredger-mounted crane and barge. Emergency recording of the wreck was therefore carried out on 28 February and a watching brief undertaken during demolition when some of the vessel's timbers were recovered and recorded. 50.540695 -4.92672 Camel Estuary

doi:10.5284/1000404 2020-09-23T08:27:03Z MQKK BL.ADS

1 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000404 York Archaeological Trust Archaeology Data Service 2011 AMPULLA ARROWHEAD Archaeology BALANCE BEAD BELL BOLT (FASTENING) BROOCH CASTING WASTE CHALICE CLAPPER CROSS DIE DRESS AND PERSONAL ACCESSORIES FISH HOOK GAMING PIECE GRAVE MARKER GRAVE SLAB GRINDSTONE HARNESS HORSE TRAPPING JEWELLERY JEWS HARP KEY KNIFE LEATHER MOULDING NAIL PENDANT PIN POUCH PURSE QUERN RING SCABBARD SHEATH SHOE SPINDLE SPINDLE WHORL SPOON STAINED GLASS (WINDOW) STATUE STRAP STRAP FITTING STRAP-END STUD SWORD TWEEZERS VESSEL WEIGHT WHETSTONE York York Archaeological Trust 2000/2010 en Archive 1026 application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse Reports on the work of the York Archaeological Trust for Excavation and Research undertaken from 1973 onwards are published as separate parts or fascicules making up a series of nineteen volumes entitled The Archaeology of York, covering all aspects from historical research and excavation to finds and environmental study. 53.958545 -1.081861 York

doi:10.5284/1000405 2020-09-23T08:27:03Z MQKK BL.ADS

2 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000405 Gundula Muldner Hella Eckardt Mary Lewis Archaeology Data Service 2012 Archaeology HUMAN REMAINS STABLE ISOTOPE ANALYSIS Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) Hella Eckardt Gundula Muldner Mary Lewis 2007/2010 en Archive 1025 image/png application/pdf application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheet 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse This project explored the cultural and biological experience of immigrant communities in Roman Britain. It has long been known from epigraphic and historical sources that Britain was home to a wide range of immigrants during the Roman period, with most of the evidence referring to imperial officials and military personnel. Using a range of scientific techniques, we have identified possible migrants in the burial record of Roman Britain. England

doi:10.5284/1000406 2020-09-23T08:27:03Z MQKK BL.ADS

1 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000406 Rob Witcher Richard Hingley Claire Nesbitt Archaeology Data Service 2011 ANGLE TOWER Altar Archaeology Architectural Fragment BARRACKS BATH HOUSE BRIDGE CASTLE CENTURIAL STONE Carved Object DEFENCE DITCH EARTHWORK FORT FRONTIER DEFENCE GATEHOUSE GRAFFITI Grain Measure LEGIONARY FORTRESS Latrine MILECASTLE MITHRAEUM OFFICERS QUARTERS PRIVY HOUSE QUARRY Quern SIGNAL STATION TOMBSTONE TURRET VALLUM VAULT WATCH TOWER Window Glass Rob Witcher Claire Nesbitt Richard Hingley Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) 2011 en Archive 975 image/jpeg text/csv 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse The Tales of the Frontier research project explored of the significance of the Wall and its landscape as both monument and icon from the time of Bede (C8) to today. What role has it played in ideas about the origins of 'civilization' and the identities of self (English, British) and others (Scots, colonial subjects, etc)? How has its monumentality shaped the work of scholars and the experiences of locals and visitors? Why, and how, do people come to visit the Wall and what do they do when get there? In fact, where and what exactly is Hadrian's Wall? 54.977079 -2.642134 55.036605 -1.429313 Northumberland National Park

doi:10.5284/1000407 2020-09-23T08:27:03Z MQKK BL.ADS

1 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000407 Archaeology in Contemporary Europe Project Archaeology Data Service 2013 Archaeology Kenneth Aitchison Nathan Schlanger Archaeology in Contemporary Europe Project European Culture Programme 2009/2010 en Archive 1073 10.5284/1000407 image/jpeg application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse The ACE network aims to promote contemporary archaeology at a European wide level, by emphasising its cultural, scientific, and economic dimensions, including its manifold interest for the wider public. With the acceleration of infrastructure and development works throughout the continent in the past decades, contemporary archaeology has become particularly important and challenging. The process of development poses severe threats to archaeological remains, which are by nature fragile and non-renewable, but it can also provide new opportunities for increasing our knowledge about the past and for enhancing sustainable archaeological heritage management for the benefit of all European citizens.

doi:10.5284/1000408 2020-10-10T04:16:26Z MQKK BL.ADS

1 BL.ADS 10.5284/1000408 Heritage Lincolnshire Archaeology Data Service 2011 ANIMAL REMAINS Archaeology BOREHOLE SURVEY GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY HANDAXE LITHIC IMPLEMENT MICROMORPHOLOGY OPTICALLY STIMULATED LUMINESCENCE POLLEN Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund English Heritage Heritage Lincolnshire 2003/2004 en Archive 1072 12 Text objects 4 Image objects application/pdf 1 ADS Terms and Conditions apply to reuse The village of Welton-le-Wold is located approximately 6 km west of Louth in the district of East Lindsey, Lincolnshire. The sands and gravels that fill the valley were deposited during the Pleistocene and are buried beneath glacial tills (between 4m and 13m thick), and were extensively quarried from the late 19th century until the mid 1970's. Between 1969 and 1972, Professor Alan Straw and the then schoolboy, Christopher Alabaster collected three hand axes, a retouched flake and the fossilised remains of elephant, red deer, probable Irish giant deer and horse. They came from a 1.5m to 2m vertical zone which was 3.25m to 4.25m below the base of the glacial till in upper Welton gravels, across approximately 30m of the active western quarry face in Welton-le-Wold. It was, (and still is), so rare for Palaeolithic artefacts to be found unequivocally stratified beneath glacial till that publication of the assemblage and its Pleistocene context, swiftly followed; in 1976 by Alabaster and Straw in Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society and then in 1977 by Wymer and Straw in Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society . The completeness of the glacial sequence, and the potential of the site to resolve critical questions of chronology in regional Pleistocene studies make Welton-le-Wold one of the most important quaternary geological sites in the East Midlands. 53.371636 -0.082946 Welton-le-Wold

doi:10.5524/100002 2025-05-26T17:25:35Z CNGB CNGB.GIGADB

7 CNGB.GIGADB 10.5524/100002 Guangmei, Yan Guangmei Yan Guojie, Zhang Guojie Zhang Xiaodong, Fang Xiaodong Fang Yanfeng, Zhang Yanfeng Zhang Cai, Li Cai Li Fei, Ling Fei Ling David, N, Cooper David, N Cooper Qiye, Li Qiye Li Yan, Li Yan Li Alain, J, van Gool Alain, J van Gool Hongli, Du Hongli Du Jiesi, Chen Jiesi Chen Ronghua, Chen Ronghua Chen Pei, Zhang Pei Zhang Zhiyong, Huang Zhiyong Huang John, R, Thompson John, R Thompson Yuhuan, Meng Yuhuan Meng Yinqi, Bai Yinqi Bai Jufang, Wang Jufang Wang Min, Zhuo Min Zhuo Tao, Wang Tao Wang Ying, Huang Ying Huang 0000-0002-4364-9323 Liqiong, Wei Liqiong Wei Jianwen, Li Jianwen Li Zhiwen, Wang Zhiwen Wang Haofu, Hu Haofu Hu Liang, Le Liang Le Peter, D, Stenson Peter, D Stenson Bo, Li Bo Li Xiaoming, Liu Xiaoming Liu Edward, V, Ball Edward, V Ball Na, An Na An 0000-0001-6463-7105 Quanfei, Huang Quanfei Huang Yong, Zhang Yong Zhang Wei, Fan Wei Fan Xiuqing, Zhang Xiuqing Zhang Yingrui, Li Yingrui Li Wen, Wang Wen Wang 0000-0002-7801- 2066 Michael, G, Katze Michael, G Katze Bing, Su Bing Su Rasmus, Nielsen Rasmus Nielsen 0000-0003-0513-6591 Huanming, Yang Huanming Yang 0000-0002-0858-3410 Jun, Wang Jun Wang 0000-0002-1422-3331 Xiaoning, Wang Xiaoning Wang Jian, Wang Jian Wang GigaScience 2011 Genomic 2011-07-06 en-US GigaDB Dataset 10.1038/nbt.1992 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/nuccore/?term=AEHK00000000 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/bioproject/PRJNA51409 http://www.genome10k.org/ http://macaque.genomics.org.cn/ 1006.02 MB CC0 1.0 Universal The Chinese rhesus macaque (<em>Macaca mulatta lasiota</em>) is a subspecies of rhesus macaques that mainly resides in western and central China. Due to their anatomical and physiological similarity with human beings, macaques are a common laboratory model. Also, as several macaques species have been sequenced, such as the Indian rhesus macaque and the crab-eating macaque, examination of the Chinese rhesus macaque (CR) genome offers interesting insights into the entire <em>Macaca</em> genus. The DNA sample for data sequencing and analyses was obtained from a five-year old female CR from southwestern China. The genome was sequenced on the IlluminaGAIIx platform, from which 142-Gb of high-quality sequence, representing 47-fold genome coverage for CR. The total size of the assembled CR genome was about 2.84 Gb, providing 47-fold on average. Scaffolds were assigned to the chromosomes according to the synteny displayed with the Indian rhesus macaque and human genome sequences. About 97% of the CR scaffolds could be placed onto chromosomes.

doi:10.5524/100003 2025-05-26T17:25:36Z CNGB CNGB.GIGADB

8 CNGB.GIGADB 10.5524/100003 Guangmei, Yan Guangmei Yan Guojie, Zhang Guojie Zhang Xiaodong, Fang Xiaodong Fang Yanfeng, Zhang Yanfeng Zhang Cai, Li Cai Li Fei, Ling Fei Ling David, N, Cooper David, N Cooper Qiye, Li Qiye Li Yan, Li Yan Li Alain, J, van Gool Alain, J van Gool Hongli, Du Hongli Du Jiesi, Chen Jiesi Chen Ronghua, Chen Ronghua Chen Pei, Zhang Pei Zhang Zhiyong, Huang Zhiyong Huang John, R, Thompson John, R Thompson Yuhuan, Meng Yuhuan Meng Yinqi, Bai Yinqi Bai Jufang, Wang Jufang Wang Min, Zhuo Min Zhuo Tao, Wang Tao Wang Ying, Huang Ying Huang 0000-0002-4364-9323 Liqiong, Wei Liqiong Wei Jianwen, Li Jianwen Li Zhiwen, Wang Zhiwen Wang Haofu, Hu Haofu Hu Liang, Le Liang Le Peter, D, Stenson Peter, D Stenson Bo, Li Bo Li Xiaoming, Liu Xiaoming Liu Edward, V, Ball Edward, V Ball Na, An Na An 0000-0001-6463-7105 Quanfei, Huang Quanfei Huang Yong, Zhang Yong Zhang Wei, Fan Wei Fan Xiuqing, Zhang Xiuqing Zhang Yingrui, Li Yingrui Li Wen, Wang Wen Wang 0000-0002-7801- 2066 Michael, G, Katze Michael, G Katze Bing, Su Bing Su Rasmus, Nielsen Rasmus Nielsen 0000-0003-0513-6591 Huanming, Yang Huanming Yang 0000-0002-0858-3410 Jun, Wang Jun Wang 0000-0002-1422-3331 Xiaoning, Wang Xiaoning Wang Jian, Wang Jian Wang GigaScience 2011 Genomic Transcriptomic 2011-07-06 en-US GigaDB Dataset 10.1038/nbt.1992 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/nuccore/?term=AEHL00000000 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/bioproject/PRJNA51411 http://www.genome10k.org/ http://macaque.genomics.org.cn/ 2.41 GB CC0 1.0 Universal The crab-eating macaque (<em>Macaca fascicularis</em>), also known as the Java macaque or long-tailed macaque, is a species of primate located throughout Southeast Asia. Due to the frequent usage of the genus <em>Macaca</em> in scientific research, the sequence the crab-eating macaque furthers our understanding on how it differs from other macaque species, like the Chinese rhesus macaque and the Indian rhesus macaque. This is especially relevant considering the recent trend of using crab-eating macaque (CE) and Chinese rhesus macaques rather than the Indian rhesus macaque as laboratory models. The DNA sample for genome sequencing and analyses was from a female CE that was a captive-bred descendent of a CE from Vietnam. The genome was sequenced on the IlluminaGAIIx platform, and we obtained 162-Gb of high-quality sequence, representing 54-fold coverage. The sequencing data were processed with Illumina custom computational pipelines. The genome was <em>de novo</em> assembled using SOAPdenovo program based on the de Bruijn graph algorithm methods. The total size of the assembled genome was about 2.85 Gb, providing 54-fold coverage on average. The scaffolds were assigned to the chromosomes according to the synteny displayed with the Indian rhesus macaque and human genome sequences. About 92% of the CE scaffolds could be placed onto chromosomes.

doi:10.5524/100005 2025-05-26T17:25:35Z CNGB CNGB.GIGADB

5 CNGB.GIGADB 10.5524/100005 Guojie, Zhang Guojie Zhang David, M, Lambert David, M Lambert Jun, Wang Jun Wang GigaScience 2011 Genomic 2011-07-06 en-US GigaDB Dataset 10.1186/2047-217X-3-26 10.1186/2047-217X-3-27 10.1126/science.1251385 10.1126/science.1253451 http://www.genome10k.org/ http://avian.genomics.cn/en/index.html 100649 725.47 MB CC0 1.0 Universal The Emperor penguin (<em>Aptenodytes forsteri</em>) is a large penguin, standing over 1 meter tall, with distinctive black, yellow and white markings. Like most penguins, the emperor penguins are indigenous to Antarctica and exist between the 66th and 78th parallels. Famous for its unique social and reproductive behavior, the emperor penguin also possesses a number of other notable evolutionary qualities: its stature, its feathers, its incubation process, and its swimming capabilities. The <em>Aptenodytes forsteri</em> genome offers new insights into this remarkable bird. metadataPrefix%3Doai_datacite%26set%3D~dHlwZXMucmVzb3VyY2VUeXBlR2VuZXJhbCUzQURhdGFzZXQ%253D%26paging_cursor%3DMTMwOTQ4ODc0MjAwMCwxMC41NTI0LzEwMDAwNQ%26cursor%3D1