Mountain Ranges in India for Banking & SSC Exam
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"Preserve Analysis : Saddle Mountain"
PRESERVE ANALYSIS: SADDLE MOUNTAIN Pre pare d by PAUL B. ALABACK ROB ERT E. FRENKE L OREGON NATURAL AREA PRESERVES ADVISORY COMMITTEE to the STATE LAND BOARD Salem. Oregon October, 1978 NATURAL AREA PRESERVES ADVISORY COMMITTEE to the STATE LAND BOARD Robert Straub Nonna Paul us Governor Clay Myers Secretary of State State Treasurer Members Robert Frenkel (Chairman), Corvallis Bill Burley (Vice Chainnan), Siletz Charles Collins, Roseburg Bruce Nolf, Bend Patricia Harris, Eugene Jean L. Siddall, Lake Oswego Ex-Officio Members Bob Maben Wi 11 i am S. Phe 1ps Department of Fish and Wildlife State Forestry Department Peter Bond J. Morris Johnson State Parks and Recreation Branch State System of Higher Education PRESERVE ANALYSIS: SADDLE MOUNTAIN prepared by Paul B. Alaback and Robert E. Frenkel Oregon Natural Area Preserves Advisory Committee to the State Land Board Salem, Oregon October, 1978 ----------- ------- iii PREFACE The purpose of this preserve analysis is to assemble and document the significant natural values of Saddle Mountain State Park to aid in deciding whether to recommend the dedication of a portion of Saddle r10untain State Park as a natural area preserve within the Oregon System of I~atural Areas. Preserve management, agency agreements, and manage ment planning are therefore not a function of this document. Because of the outstanding assemblage of wildflowers, many of which are rare, Saddle r·1ountain has long been a mecca for· botanists. It was from Oregon's botanists that the Committee initially received its first documentation of the natural area values of Saddle Mountain. Several Committee members and others contributed to the report through survey and documentation. -
A Prototype System for Multilingual Data Discovery of International Long-Term Ecological Research (ILTER) Network Data
Ecological Informatics 40 (2017) 93–101 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Ecological Informatics journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/ecolinf A prototype system for multilingual data discovery of International Long-Term Ecological Research (ILTER) Network data Kristin Vanderbilt a,⁎,JohnH.Porterb, Sheng-Shan Lu c,NicBertrandd,DavidBlankmane, Xuebing Guo f, Honglin He f, Don Henshaw g, Karpjoo Jeong h, Eun-Shik Kim i,Chau-ChinLinc,MargaretO'Brienj, Takeshi Osawa k, Éamonn Ó Tuama l, Wen Su f, Haibo Yang m a Department of Biology, MSC03 2020, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131, USA b Department of Environmental Sciences, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA 22904, USA c Taiwan Forestry Research Institute, 53 Nan Hai Rd., Taipei, Taiwan d Centre for Ecology & Hydrology, Lancaster Environmental Centre, Lancaster LA1 4AP, UK e Jerusalem 93554, Israel f Key Laboratory of Ecosystem Network Observation and Modeling, Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100101, China g U.S. Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station, Forestry Sciences Laboratory, 3200 SW Jefferson Way, Corvallis, OR 97331, USA h Department of Internet and Multimedia Engineering, Konkuk University, Seoul 05029, Republic of Korea i Kookmin University, Department of Forestry, Environment, and Systems, Seoul 02707, Republic of Korea j Marine Science Institute, University of California, Santa Barbara, CA 93106, USA k National Institute for Agro-Environmental Sciences, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 305-8604, Japan l GBIF Secretariat, Universitetsparken 15, DK-2100 Copenhagen Ø, Denmark m School of Ecological and Environmental Sciences, East China Normal University, 500 Dongchuan Rd., Shanghai 200241, China article info abstract Article history: Shared ecological data have the potential to revolutionize ecological research just as shared genetic sequence Received 6 September 2016 data have done for biological research. -
Selecting Target Datasets for Semantic Enrichment
Task Force on Enrichment and Evaluation 29/10/2015 Selecting target datasets for semantic enrichment Editors Antoine Isaac, Hugo Manguinhas, Valentine Charles (Europeana Foundation R&D) and Juliane Stiller (Max Planck Institute for the History of Science) 1. INTRODUCTION 2 2. METHODS FOR ANALYZING AND SELECTING DATASETS FOR SEMANTIC ENRICHMENT 2 2.1. Analyse your source data 3 2.2. Identify your requirements 4 2.3. Find your targets 5 2.4. Select your targets 6 2.4.1. Availability 6 2.4.2. Access 6 2.4.3. Granularity and Coverage 6 2.4.4. Quality 9 2.4.5. Connectivity 10 2.4.6. Size 10 2.5. Test the selected target 14 3. BUILDING A NEW TARGET FOR ENRICHMENT 14 3.1. Refining existing targets to build a new target 14 3.1.1. Building a classification for Europeana Food and Drink 15 3.1.2. Building a vocabulary for First World War in Europeana 1914-1918 15 3.2. Building a new target from scratch 15 REFERENCES 16 1/17 Task Force on Evaluation and Enrichment – Selecting target datasets for semantic enrichment 1. Introduction As explained in the main report one of the components of the enrichment process is the target vocabulary. The selection of the target against which the enrichment will be performed, being a dataset of cultural objects or a specific knowledge organization system, needs to be carefully done. In many cases the selection of the appropriate target for the source data will determine the quality of the enrichments. The Task Force recommends users to re-use existing targets when performing enrichments as it increases interoperability between datasets and reduces redundancies between the different targets1. -
Unit 23 Central and Eastern India
.UNIT 23 CENTRAL AND EASTERN INDIA Objectives Introduction Malwa Jaunpur Bengal Assam 23.5.1 Kamata-Kamrup 23.5.2 The Ahoms Orissa Let Us sum UP Answers to Check Your Progress Exercises 4 23.0 OBJECTIVES In the present Unit, we will study about regional states in Central and Eastern India during the 13-15th centuries. After reading this Unit, you would learn about: the emergence of regional states in Central and Eastern India, territorial expansion of these regional kingdoms, their relations with their neighbours and other regional states, and 1 their relations with the Delhi Sultanate. 23.4 INTRODUCTION You have already read (in Block 5, Unit 18) that regional kingdoms posed severe threat to the already weakened Delhi Sultanate and with their emergence began the process of the physical disintegration of the Sultanate. In this Unit, our focus would be on the emergence of regional states in Central and Eastern India viz., Malwa, Jaunpur, Bengal, Assam and Orissa. We will study the polity-establishment, expansion and disintegration-of the above kingdoms. You would know how they emerged and succeeded in establishing their hegemony. During the 13th-15th centuries in Central and Eastern India, there emerged two types of kingdoms: a) those whose rise and development was independent of the Sultanate (for example : the kingdoms of Assam and Orissa) and b) Bengal, Malwa and Jaunpur who owed tHeir existencr ru the Sultanate. All these kingdoms were constantlyat war with each other. The nobles, ci,' ;s or rajas and local aristocracy played crucial roles in these confrontations. 23.2 MALWA The decline of the Sultanate paved the way for the emergence bf the independent kingdom of Malwa. -
GEOGRAPHY)] Born with the Vision of “Enabling a Person Located at the Most Remote Destination a Chance at Cracking AIR 1 in IAS”
IASBABA.COM 2018 IASBABA [IASBABA’S 60 DAYS PLAN-COMPILATION (GEOGRAPHY)] Born with the vision of “Enabling a person located at the most remote destination a chance at cracking AIR 1 in IAS”. IASbaba’s 60 Days Plan – (Geography Compilation) 2018 Q.1) Consider the following. 1. Himalayas 2. Peninsular Plateau 3. North Indian Plains Arrange the following in chronological order of their formations. a) 1-3-2 b) 2-1-3 c) 2-3-1 d) 3-2-1 Q.1) Solution (b) The oldest landmass, (the Peninsula part), was a part of the Gondwana land. The Gondwana land included India, Australia, South Africa, South America and Antarctica as one single land mass. The northward drift of Peninsular India resulted in the collision of the plate with the much larger Eurasian Plate. Due to this collision, the sedimentary rocks which were accumulated in the geosyncline known as the Tethys were folded to form the mountain system of western Asia and Himalayas. The Himalayan uplift out of the Tethys Sea and subsidence of the northern flank of the peninsular plateau resulted in the formation of a large basin. In due course of time this depression, gradually got filled with deposition of sediments by the rivers flowing from the mountains in the north and the peninsular plateau in the south. A flat land of extensive alluvial deposits led to the formation of the northern plains of India. Do you know? Geologically, the Peninsular Plateau constitutes one of the ancient landmasses on the earth’s surface. It was supposed to be one of the most stable land blocks. -
Conservation of Gangetic Dolphin in Brahmaputra River System, India
CONSERVATION OF GANGETIC DOLPHIN IN BRAHMAPUTRA RIVER SYSTEM, INDIA Final Technical Report A. Wakid Project Leader, Gangetic Dolphin Conservation Project Assam, India Email: [email protected] 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT There was no comprehensive data on the conservation status of Gangetic dolphin in Brahmaputra river system for last 12 years. Therefore, it was very important to undertake a detail study on the species from the conservation point of view in the entire river system within Assam, based on which site and factor specific conservation actions would be worthwhile. However, getting the sponsorship to conduct this task in a huge geographical area of about 56,000 sq. km. itself was a great problem. The support from the BP Conservation Programme (BPCP) and the Rufford Small Grant for Nature Conservation (RSG) made it possible for me. I am hereby expressing my sincere thanks to both of these Funding Agencies for their great support to save this endangered species. Besides their enormous workload, Marianne Dunn, Dalgen Robyn, Kate Stoke and Jaimye Bartake of BPCP spent a lot of time for my Project and for me through advise, network and capacity building, which helped me in successful completion of this project. I am very much grateful to all of them. Josh Cole, the Programme Manager of RSG encouraged me through his visit to my field area in April, 2005. I am thankful to him for this encouragement. Simon Mickleburgh and Dr. Martin Fisher (Flora & Fauna International), Rosey Travellan (Tropical Biology Association), Gill Braulik (IUCN), Brian Smith (IUCN), Rundall Reeves (IUCN), Dr. A. R. Rahmani (BNHS), Prof. -
Catalogue 1986
PART Β' DOCUMENTS * » * OFFICE FOR OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES PART Β: DOCUMENTS * ob ** OFFICE FOR OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES This publication is also available in the following languages: ES ISBN 92-825-6769-9 DA ISBN 92-825-6770-2 DE ISBN 92-825-6771-0 GR ISBN 92-825-6772-9 FR ISBN 92-825-6774-5 IT ISBN 92-825-6775-3 NL ISBN 92-825-6776-1 PT ISBN 92-825-6777-X Luxembourg: Office for Officiai Publications of the European Communities. 1987 ISBN 92-825-6773-7 Catalogue number: FX-46-86-315-EN-C Printed in Luxembourg Introduction The annual catalogue of publications of the European nology), is based mainly on analysis and subsequent Communities is divided into two parts. redefinition of the document using keywords or key expressions contained in the EUROVOC thesaurus. Part A comprises the monographs and series pub This thesaurus will be supplied to subscribers or lished by the Institutions of the European Communi users on request. ties as well as the yearly periodicals. The index contains from one to five keywords for Part Β comprises the bibliographic notices of the each document, set out in alphabetical order with as COM Documents, EP Reports and ESC Opinions many permutations as there are keywords. This published during the year on paper and microfiche, makes for easier searches. The keywords are fol by the Institutions of the European Communities. lowed by a reference number. This number refers to the sequence number in the catalogue (see detailed This makes it easier for users to follow the progress explanation on page 5). -
Disaster Risk Management in South Asia: a Regional Overview
DISASTER RISK & CLIMATE CHANGE UNIT DSouth CAsia Region - World Bank The World Bank Group • South Asia Region Disaster Risk Management and Climate Change Unit • Sustainable Development Network December 2012 DISASTER RISK & CLIMATE CHANGE UNIT DSouth CAsia Region - World Bank Disaster Risk Management in South Asia: A Regional Overview The World Bank, 1818 H Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20433, U.S.A. Internet: www.worldbank.org All Rights Reserved Printed in Washington, DC First Printing: December, 2012 The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this book are entirely those of the authors and should not be attributed in any manner to the World Bank, to its affiliated organizations, or to members of its Board of Executive Directors or the countries they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this publication and accepts no responsibility for any consequence of their use. The boundaries, colors, denomina- tions, and other information shown on any map in this volume do not imply on the part of The World Bank Group any judgment on the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. Rights and Permissions The material in this publication is copyrighted. The World Bank encourages dissemination of its work and will promptly grant permission to reproduce portions of the work under normal circumstances. For permission to photocopy or reprint any part of this work, as well as all other queries on rights and licenses, including subsidiary rights, please send a request with complete details to the Office of the Publisher, The World Bank, 1818 H Street NW, Washington, DC 20433, USA; fax: 202-522-2422; e-mail: [email protected]. -
The Historical Road for Common Prosperity of South East Asia
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Vol. 4, No. 9(1); July 2014 The Historical Road for Common Prosperity of South East Asia Dr (Mrs) Juri Gogoi Konwar Assistant Professor, Dept of Cultural Studies Tezpur Central University Assam India – 784028 Abstract During the Second World War, the road from Ledo, North East Frontier rail station of Assam, India, to Kunming of Yunnan province, China via Lekhapani, Jairampur, Nampong and Pangsau pass of Patkai range, Shindbwiyang, Upper Chindwin, Hukawng and Mogaung valleys, Bhamo, Burma (Myanmar) road and then to Wanting, at China border was constructed by the Allied Forces for maintaining military supply by road. Starting on December 1, 1942 the construction was completed on May 20, 1945. The road passed through some of the most difficult mountainous terrains of the world having 700 bridges over big and small rivers. After the war, for some time the road was maintained, thereafter it remained to be almost completely neglected. In the light of ‘Open Market Policy’ adopted by the international community, desire of the South East Asian countries to have common economic prosperity and ‘Look East Policy’ of India, it is important for the concerned countries to reconstruct and reopen the road. The paper presents an account of its possible utilization for the socio-cultural and economic linkages of the connected and nearby countries for peace and prosperity. Keywords: Ledo-Stilwell road, heritage, prosperity, South East Asia Introduction During one hundred twenty one years of British administration of Assam in India, there was a road from her eastern most small town Ledo to Myanmar. -
Geography Assignment Class- Xi
GEOGRAPHY ASSIGNMENT CLASS- XI (1) The climate of India is mainly tropical because: (a) of the location of the Himalayas in its North (b) major part of India lies within the tropics (c) of the overpowering influence of India Ocean (d) of the seasonal influence of jet streams (2) If the usual rule of calculation of time were applied for the extremes of Gujarat and Arunachal Pradesh, then approximately time: (a) at Gujarat would be ahead of that at Arunachal Pradesh by about 3 hours (b) at Gujarat would be ahead of that at Arunachal Pradesh by about 2 hours (c) at Arunachal Pradesh would be ahead of that at Gujarat by about 3 hours (d) at Arunachal Pradesh would be ahead of that at Gujarat by about 2 hours (3) Which foreign country is closest to Andaman Islands? (a) Sri Lanka (b) Myanmar (c) Indonesia (d) Pakistan (4) The States which have common borders with China are: 1. Jammu and Kashmir 2. Sikkim 3. Arunachal Pradesh 4. Himachal Pradesh (a) 1, 3 and 4 (b) 1, 2 and 3 (c) 1 and 3 (d) 1, 2, 3 and 4 (5) The highest mountain peak in India is (a) Kanchenjunga (b) Mount Everest (c) Mt. K 2 (d) Nanda Devi (6) Which one of the following is the correct sequence of the age of formation-from the youngest to the oldest- of the given mountain ranges? (a) Himalayas, Vindhyas, Western Ghats, Deccan Traps (b) Deccan Traps, Western Ghats, Vindhyas, Himalayas (c) Himalayas, Western Ghats, Vindhyas, Deccan Traps (d) Vindhyas, Himalayas, Deccan Traps, Western Ghats (7) Which one of the following mountains is not the part of Eastern Ghats? (a) Shevroy hills -
Mountains of Asia a Regional Inventory
International Centre for Integrated Asia Pacific Mountain Mountain Development Network Mountains of Asia A Regional Inventory Harka Gurung Copyright © 1999 International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development All rights reserved ISBN: 92 9115 936 0 Published by International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development GPO Box 3226 Kathmandu, Nepal Photo Credits Snow in Kabul - Madhukar Rana (top) Transport by mule, Solukhumbu, Nepal - Hilary Lucas (right) Taoist monastry, Sichuan, China - Author (bottom) Banaue terraces, The Philippines - Author (left) The Everest panorama - Hilary Lucas (across cover) All map legends are as per Figure 1 and as below. Mountain Range Mountain Peak River Lake Layout by Sushil Man Joshi Typesetting at ICIMOD Publications' Unit The views and interpretations in this paper are those of the author(s). They are not attributable to the International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD) and do not imply the expression of any opinion concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Preface ountains have impressed and fascinated men by their majesty and mystery. They also constitute the frontier of human occupancy as the home of ethnic minorities. Of all the Mcontinents, it is Asia that has a profusion of stupendous mountain ranges – including their hill extensions. It would be an immense task to grasp and synthesise such a vast physiographic personality. Thus, what this monograph has attempted to produce is a mere prolegomena towards providing an overview of the regional setting along with physical, cultural, and economic aspects. The text is supplemented with regional maps and photographs produced by the author, and with additional photographs contributed by different individuals working in these regions. -
Taxonomic Determination, Distribution, and Ecological Indicator Values of Sagebrush Within the Pinyon-Juniper Woodlands of the Great Basin
Taxonomic Determination, Distribution, and Ecological Indicator Values of Sagebrush within the Pinyon-Juniper Woodlands of the Great Basin N. E. WEST, R. J. TAUSCH, K. H. REA, AND P. T. TUELLER Highlight: Various sagebrush taxa are major understory com- gations in the woodlands and not to define the overall distri- ponents of most Great Basin pinyon-juniper woodlands. Improved bution of sagebrushes in the Great Basin. Additional sampling understanding of their identification, distribution, and ecological would be necessary to accomplish such broad goals. indicator significance is necessary to interpret site differences for these ranges. Morphology within sagebrush taxa is so variable Methods that chromatographic determination is more easily and objectively relied upon for identification. Big sagebrush is so widespread and Field Collection likely genetically diverse that sub-specific designations are more Data were taken from a random selection of 66 of the approximately helpful in reading site conditions. The various sagebrush taxa are 200 mountain ranges of the Great Basin (West et al. 1978). We had found in particular situations in Great Basin woodlands. Climatic three levels of sampling: rapid for 46 mountain ranges, intermediate differences explain the basin-wide distributions much more than for 17, and intensive for two. geologic, landform, or soil conditions. Soils and exposure become On all mountain ranges we followed a strategy of locating stands on more important on the local scale. Presence of a particular broad, even slopes falling in cardinal directions, and elevationally sagebrush taxon within pinyon-juniper woodlands can be used for placing them at regular intervals up and down the slope from the comparisons of site favorableness provided one understands the 2,000-meter contour which is common to nearly all woodland belts.