2017 Ancient Echoes, Volume 7
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UC Berkeley International Association of Obsidian Studies Bulletin
UC Berkeley International Association of Obsidian Studies Bulletin Title IAOS Bulletin 59 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/3r35f908 Author Dillian, Carolyn D., [email protected] Publication Date 2018-06-15 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California IAOS International Association for Obsidian Studies Bulletin ISSN: 2310-5097 Number 59 Summer 2018 CONTENTS International Association for Obsidian Studies News and Information ………………………… 1 President Kyle Freund Notes from the President……....……….………. 2 Past President Rob Tykot MatLab for OHD Calculations…………………..9 Secretary-Treasurer Matt Boulanger Obsidian Macro-Core from Belize…………..…19 Bulletin Editor Carolyn Dillian Poverty Point’s Obsidian……………………….28 Webmaster Craig Skinner Instructions for Authors …..……………………42 About the IAOS………………………………...43 Web Site: http://members.peak.org/~obsidian/ Membership Application ………………………44 NEWS AND INFORMATION CONSIDER PUBLISHING IN THE NEWS AND NOTES IAOS BULLETIN Have news or announcements to share? The Bulletin is a twice-yearly publication that reaches Send them to [email protected] for a wide audience in the obsidian community. Please the next issue of the IAOS Bulletin. review your research notes and consider submitting an article, research update, news, or lab report for publication in the IAOS Bulletin. Articles and inquiries can be sent to [email protected] Thank you for your help and support! CALL FOR NOMINATIONS Kyle Freund has just begun his responsibilities as IAOS President, and Rob Tykot has stepped into the position of Past President for the coming year. That means that it’s now time for nominations for our next IAOS President. Elections will be held this winter and the winner announced at the 2019 IAOS meeting at the SAAs in Albuquerque. -
The Native Fish Fauna of Major Drainages East of The
THE NATIVE FISH FAUNA OF MAJOR DRAINAGES EAST OF THE CONTINENTAL DIVIDE IN NEW MEXICO A Thesis Presented to the Graduate Faculty of Biology Eastern New Mexico University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements fdr -the7Degree: Master of Science in Biology by Michael D. Hatch December 1984 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction Study Area Procedures Results and Discussion Summary Acknowledgements Literature Cited Appendices Abstract INTRODUCTION r (t. The earliest impression of New Mexico's native fish fauna =Ems during the 1850's from naturalists attached to various government survey parties. Without the collections from these and other early surveys, the record of the native fish fauna would be severely deficient because, since that time, some 1 4 native species - or subspecies of fish have become extirpated and the ranges of an additionial 22 native species or subspecies have become severly re- stricted. Since the late Miocene, physiographical changes of drainages have linked New Mexico, to varying degrees, with contemporary ichthyofaunal elements or their progenitors from the Rocky Mountains, the Great Plains, the Chihuahuan Desert, the Mexican Plateau, the Sonoran Desert and the Great Basin. Immigra- tion from these areas contributed to the diversity of the state's native ichthyofauna. Over the millinea, the fate of these fishes waxed and waned in ell 4, response to the changing physical and _chenaca-l-conditions of the surrounding environment. Ultimately, one of the most diverse fish faunas of any of the interior southwestern states developed. Fourteen families comprising 67 species of fish are believed to have occupied New Mexico's waters historically, with strikingly different faunas evolving east and west of the Continental Divide. -
Stormwater Management Program 2013-2018 Appendix A
Appendix A 2012 Texas Integrated Report - Texas 303(d) List (Category 5) 2012 Texas Integrated Report - Texas 303(d) List (Category 5) As required under Sections 303(d) and 304(a) of the federal Clean Water Act, this list identifies the water bodies in or bordering Texas for which effluent limitations are not stringent enough to implement water quality standards, and for which the associated pollutants are suitable for measurement by maximum daily load. In addition, the TCEQ also develops a schedule identifying Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs) that will be initiated in the next two years for priority impaired waters. Issuance of permits to discharge into 303(d)-listed water bodies is described in the TCEQ regulatory guidance document Procedures to Implement the Texas Surface Water Quality Standards (January 2003, RG-194). Impairments are limited to the geographic area described by the Assessment Unit and identified with a six or seven-digit AU_ID. A TMDL for each impaired parameter will be developed to allocate pollutant loads from contributing sources that affect the parameter of concern in each Assessment Unit. The TMDL will be identified and counted using a six or seven-digit AU_ID. Water Quality permits that are issued before a TMDL is approved will not increase pollutant loading that would contribute to the impairment identified for the Assessment Unit. Explanation of Column Headings SegID and Name: The unique identifier (SegID), segment name, and location of the water body. The SegID may be one of two types of numbers. The first type is a classified segment number (4 digits, e.g., 0218), as defined in Appendix A of the Texas Surface Water Quality Standards (TSWQS). -
Lithic Technological Organization, Mobility, and Landscape Use from Jakes Valley, Nevada
University of Nevada, Reno Paleoindian Occupations in the Great Basin: A Comparative Study of Lithic Technological Organization, Mobility, and Landscape Use from Jakes Valley, Nevada A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Anthropology By Mark B. Estes Dr. Gary Haynes/Thesis Advisor May, 2009 Copyright by Mark B. Estes 2009 All Rights Reserved THE GRADUATE SCHOOL We recommend that the thesis prepared under our supervision by MARK B. ESTES entitled Paleoindian Occupations In The Great Basin: A Comparative Study Of Lithic Technological Organization, Mobility, And Landscape Use From Jakes Valley, Nevada be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Gary Haynes, Ph.D., Advisor Michael R. Bever, Ph.D., Committee Member Ted Goebel, Ph.D., Committee Member P. Kyle House, Ph.D., Graduate School Representative Marsha H. Read, Ph. D., Associate Dean, Graduate School May, 2009 i Abstract Previous research on Paleoindian occupations in the Great Basin has provided many more questions than answers. Central to understanding this early period is the relationship between its Western Fluted and Western Stemmed Tradition occupants. Little is known of the temporal, cultural, and technological behaviors of Western Fluted peoples, while the Western Stemmed Tradition inhabitants are only slightly better understood. This thesis presents the results of intensive technological studies that focused on determining raw material provisioning strategies, lithic conveyance zones, and landscape use to identify mobility and settlement patterns. Lithic assemblages from 19 Paleoindian era occupations, encompassing several environmental zones within Jakes Valley in eastern Nevada, provide data on the technological organization and movement patterns of early humans in the Great Basin, and reveal previously unknown behaviors that help differentiate the early hunter-gatherer groups who made Fluted and Stemmed projectile points. -
MEXICO Las Moras Seco Creek K Er LAVACA MEDINA US HWY 77 Springs Uvalde LEGEND Medina River
Cedar Creek Reservoir NAVARRO HENDERSON HILL BOSQUE BROWN ERATH 281 RUNNELS COLEMAN Y ANDERSON S HW COMANCHE U MIDLAND GLASSCOCK STERLING COKE Colorado River 3 7 7 HAMILTON LIMESTONE 2 Y 16 Y W FREESTONE US HW W THE HIDDEN HEART OF TEXAS H H S S U Y 87 U Waco Lake Waco McLENNAN San Angelo San Angelo Lake Concho River MILLS O.H. Ivie Reservoir UPTON Colorado River Horseshoe Park at San Felipe Springs. Popular swimming hole providing relief from hot Texas summers. REAGAN CONCHO U S HW Photo courtesy of Gregg Eckhardt. Y 183 Twin Buttes McCULLOCH CORYELL L IRION Reservoir 190 am US HWY LAMPASAS US HWY 87 pasas R FALLS US HWY 377 Belton U S HW TOM GREEN Lake B Y 67 Brady iver razos R iver LEON Temple ROBERTSON Lampasas Stillhouse BELL SAN SABA Hollow Lake Salado MILAM MADISON San Saba River Nava BURNET US HWY 183 US HWY 190 Salado sota River Lake TX HWY 71 TX HWY 29 MASON Buchanan N. San G Springs abriel Couple enjoying the historic mill at Barton Springs in 1902. R Mason Burnet iver Photo courtesy of Center for American History, University of Texas. SCHLEICHER MENARD Y 29 TX HW WILLIAMSON BRAZOS US HWY 83 377 Llano S. S an PECOS Gabriel R US HWY iver Georgetown US HWY 163 Llano River Longhorn Cavern Y 79 Sonora LLANO Inner Space Caverns US HW Eckert James River Bat Cave US HWY 95 Lake Lyndon Lake Caverns B. Johnson Junction Travis CROCKETT of Sonora BURLESON 281 GILLESPIE BLANCO Y KIMBLE W TRAVIS SUTTON H GRIMES TERRELL S U US HWY 290 US HWY 16 US HWY P Austin edernales R Fredericksburg Barton Springs 21 LEE Somerville Lake AUSTIN Pecos -
Prize Bridge 1960 •
PRIZE BRIDGE 1960 • Prize Bridges 1960 Steel b1'idges selected tn the annual national competition conducted by the Ame1'ican Insti tute of Steel Const1'uction as the most beautiful b~'idges opened to traffic in 1960. • AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION, INC. 101 Park Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. • • ~ury of Award A. L. AYDELOTT, AlA A. L. Aydelott and Associates, Architects Memphis, Tennessee THOMAS S. BUECHNER Director The Brooklyn Museum Brooklyn, New YOl'k GLENN W. HOLCOMB President American Society of Civil Engineers Professor, Civil Engineering Oregon State University • Corvallis, Oregon GEORGE LINDSTROM Lundstrom & Skubic, Architects Chicago, Illinois GEOFFREY PLATT, FAIA Architect New York City, New York 'J ; • Beauty in Steel Bridges The enduring beauty of steel bridges is eloquent tribute to the vision and skill of the men who plan, design and build them. The bridge de igner of today is both artist and engineer. He understands the potential for strength and beauty which is inherent in steel structures, and he knows that aesthetic appearance can be achieved at no sacrifice of efficiency or economy. The simple grace of a highway overpass, no less than the majestic sweep of a river crossing reflects a creative integration of structure, func tion and form, skillfully executed in beautiful bridges of steel. To promote a more widespread appreciation of the aesthetics of steel bridges and to honor the architectural excellence of modern bridge design, the American Institute of Steel Construction sponsors an annual Prize Brid'ge Competition. Each year a distinguished Jury of Award, composed of leading art directors, architects and engineers, selects the steel bridges which it judges to be the most beautiful of those opened to traffic in the • United States during the previous year. -
Salt Sources, Loading and Salinity of the Pecos River
INFLUENCE OF TRIBUTARIES ON SALINITY OF AMISTAD INTERNATIONAL RESERVOIR S. Miyamoto, Fasong Yuan and Shilpa Anand Texas A&M University Agricultural Research Center at El Paso Texas Agricultural Experiment Station An Investigatory Report Submitted to Texas State Soil and Water Conservation Board and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency In a partial fulfillment of A contract TSSWCB, No. 04-11 and US EPA, No. 4280001 Technical Report TR – 292 April 2006 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The study reported here was performed under a contract with the Texas State Soil and Water Conservation Board (TSSWCB Project No. 04-11) and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA Project No. 4280001). The overall project is entitled “Basin-wide Management Plan for the Pecos River in Texas”. The materials presented here apply to Subtask 1.6; “River Salinity Modeling”. The cost of exploratory soil sample analyses was defrayed in part by the funds from the Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture under Agreement No. 2005-34461-15661. The main data set used for this study came from an open file available from the U.S. Section of the International Boundary and Water Commission (US- IBWC), and some from the Bureau of Reclamation (BOR). Administrative support to this project was provided by the Texas Water Resource Institute (TWRI). Logistic support to this project was provided by Jessica N. White and Olivia Navarrete, Student Assistants. This document was reviewed by Nancy Hanks of the Texas Clean Rivers Program (TCRP), Gilbert Anaya of the US-IBWC, and Kevin Wagner of the Texas Water Resource Institute (TWRI). -
Chapter 13 Chipped Stone Bifaces As Cultural, Behavioural, And
Chapter 13 Chipped Stone Bifaces as Cultural, Behavioural, and Temporal Indices on the Central Canadian Plateau Mike K. Rousseau Antiquus Archaeological Consultants Ltd., Maple Ridge B.C. V4R 0A8 • Email: [email protected] Over the last three and a half decades, archaeo- to successfully extract and utilize resources within logical investigations on the Canadian Plateau have a wide range of local environmental niches, and to resulted in definition of several ubiquitous and cope with significant environmental and climatic distinctive chipped stone formed bifacial projectile changes spanning many millennia. Chipped stone point and knife types. Many have been successfully bifaces were an important and integral aspect of employed as temporal horizon markers for relative these cultural and technological systems, and with dating, others for interpreting and reconstructing the proper reconstruction and understanding of past human behaviour, and a few have been used for their role(s) and significance, a great deal of behav- developing models of cultural/ethnic group origins, ioral and ethnic information can be inferred from identity, and inter-regional group interaction. This them. chapter provides general and detailed descriptions The Early Prehistoric (pre-contact) Period from of recognized “diagnostic” biface types found on the ca. 11,000 to 7000 BP is still very poorly understood, central aspect of Canadian Plateau (Figure 1) over nevertheless, both solid and tenuous data have been the last 11,000 years. It also summarizes what is gathered. Rousseau (1993) and Stryd and Rousseau currently known about initial appearance and ter- (1996:179−185) have summarized what is currently mination dates for various bifacial implement forms known, and additional information is presented and their persistence through time; suspected and/or herein. -
Knife River Flint Distribution and Identification in Montana
University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 2016 Knife River Flint Distribution and Identification in Montana Laura Evilsizer University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons, Indigenous Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Evilsizer, Laura, "Knife River Flint Distribution and Identification in Montana" (2016). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 10670. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/10670 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. KNIFE RIVER FLINT DISTRIBUTION AND IDENTIFICATION IN MONTANA By Laura Jean Evilsizer B.A. Anthropology, Whitman College, Walla Walla, WA, 2011 Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts in Anthropology, Cultural Heritage University of Montana Missoula, MT May, 2016 Approved By: Scott Wittenburg, Dean of The Graduate School Graduate School Dr. Douglas H. MacDonald, Chair Department of Anthropology Dr. John Douglas Department of Anthropology Dr. Julie A. -
The Wakulla Springs Lodge Site (8Wa329): 2008 Excavations and New OSL Dating Evidence 5 W
THE FLORIDA ANTHROPOLOGIST Volume 65 Numbers 1-2 March-June 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS FROM THE EDITOR 3 ARTICLES THE WAKULLA SPRINGS LODGE SITE (8Wa329): 2008 EXCAVATIONS AND NEW OSL DATING EVIDENCE 5 W. JACK RINK, JAMES S. DUNBAR, AND K. E. BURDETTE BIOTURBATION AND THE WAKULLA SPRINGS LODGE SITE ARTIFACT DISTRIBUTION 25 DAVID K. THULMAN GROUND-PEMETRATING RADAR (GPR) SURVEY, WAKULLA SPRINGS STATE PARK, WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA: USE OF GPR IN SUPPORT OF ARCHAEOLOGY 35 DAVID ANDY SMITH GRANULOMETRIC ANALYSIS OF SEDIMENT SAMPLES FROM THE WAKULLA SPRINGS LODGE SITE 43 WAKULLA COUNTY, FLORIDA GUY H. MEANS THE FIRST FLORIDA “BLING”: PALEOINDIAN BEADS 49 MARY GLOWACKI ANOTHER WAKULLA SPRINGS MASTODON? 53 KEVIN M. PORTER WAKULLA SPRINGS ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH THE VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE 59 MARY STERNER LAWSON THE PURDY UNIFACE, A RECENTLY RECOGNIZED EARLY STNE TOOL TYPE IN FLORIDA 67 SCOTT E. MITCHELL AND L. H. “MONTY” PHARMER PALEOINDIAN OCCUPATIONS ALONG THE ST. JOHNS RIVER, FLORIDA 79 DAVID K. THULMAN GEOARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS AND OSL DATING EVIDENCE IN AN ARCHAIC AND PALEOINDIAN CONTEXT AT THE HELEN BLAZES SITE (8Br27), BREVARD COUNTY, FLORIDA 87 W.JACK RINK, JAMES S. DUNBAR, GLEN H. DORAN, CHARLES FREDERICK, AND BRITTNEY GREGORY ABOUT THE AUTHORS 110 ERRATA TYPOLOGICAL, FUNCTIONAL, AND COMPARATIVE CONTEXTUAL ANALYSES OF WOODLAND HASFTED BIFACES FROM KOLOMOKI (9ER1) THOMAS J. PLUCKHAHN AND SEAN P. NORMAN 112 Cover: Artist’s depiction of a mastodon kill site and the volunteers of the Wakulla excavations. Published by the FLORIDA ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY, INC. ISSN 0015-3893 THE WAKULLA SPRINGS LODGE SITE (8WA329): 2008 EXCAVATIONS AND NEW OSL DATING EVIDENCE W. -
UNIFACE Component-Based Development Methodology Revision 0
UNIFACE Component-based Development Methodology UNIFACE V7.2 151157206-00 Revision 0 Dec 2000 UMET UNIFACE V7.2 UNIFACE Component-based Development Methodology Revision 0 Restricted Rights Notice This document and the product referenced in it are subject to the following legends: © 1997-2000 Compuware Corporation. All rights reserved. Unpublished - rights reserved under the Copyright Laws of the United States. U.S. GOVERNMENT RIGHTS-Use, duplication, or disclosure by the U.S. Government is subject to restrictions as set forth in Compuware Corporation license agreement and as provided in DFARS 227.7202-1(a) and 227.7202-3(a) (1995), DFARS 252.227-7013(c)(1)(ii)(OCT 1988), FAR 12.212(a) (1995), FAR 52.227-19, or FAR 52.227-14 (ALT III), as applicable. Compuware Corporation. This product contains confidential information and trade secrets of Compuware Corporation. Use, disclosure, or reproduction is prohibited without the prior express written permission of Compuware Corporation. Trademarks Compuware is a registered trademark of Compuware Corporation and UNIFACE is a registered trademark of Compuware Europe B.V. CICS, DB2, IBM, and OS/2 are trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. SOLID Server (TM), SOLID Bonsai Tree (TM), SOLID Remote Control (TM), and SOLID SQL Editor (TM) are trademarks of Solid Information Technology Ltd. All other company or product names used in this publication are trademarks of their respective owners. 24-hour online customer support and learning MyUNIFACE is an Internet-based support and learning environment which provides real-time access to a wealth of UNIFACE product and technical information. Features include online product documentation, technical tips and know-how, up-to-date platform availability, product fixes, course information, online training, and live communication with fellow developers. -
Archaeological Objects Through Reverse Engineering Processes
Towards Functional Analysis of Archaeological Objects through Reverse Engineering processes Ph.D Thesis Vera Moitinho de Almeida UNIVERSITAT AUTÒNOMA DE BARCELONA FACULTAT DE FILOSOFIA I LLETRES Departament de Prehistòria DoctoraDo oficial D’arqueología Prehistòrica Towards Functional Analysis of Archaeological Objects through Reverse Engineering Processes by Vera da Silva Dias Moitinho de Almeida Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor in Prehistoric Archaeology Supervisor Doctor Juan Antonio Barceló Álvarez, UAB 2013 to Pedro and Tomás, to Ana, I haven’t been everywhere, but it’s on my list. susan sontag 8 Towards functional analysis of archaeological objects through reverse engineering processes | Aknowledgements This cross-disciplinary research would not have been possible without the support and contribution of several people and institutions. I would first and foremost like to thank my supervisor Juan Antonio Barceló. I am very grateful for his inspir- ing guidance and ability to truly think out of the box, which helped me a lot to push my own level of exper- tise. As well as his encouragement and great support during the writing process. I owe him much of chapter two. It has been really stimulating to work with him during these years! I would also like to acknowledge to my colleagues and friends at UAB, especially to Florencia del Castillo, Giacomo Capuzzo, Hendaya Serrano, Igor Bogdanovich, Katia Achino, Laura Caruso, Laura Mameli, and Teresa Badia, for support and for creating a pleasant and inspiring atmosphere. Many thanks