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574 results for “CUP”
Mount Alt Farm - Cup Marked Stone
This stone is on display in the Smith Art Gallery & Museum, Stirling. It was found in 1893 near Mount Alt Farm in the Ochils along with a cinerary urn (whereabouts now not known). The precise location and circumstances of the find is unknown and the only record the museum now has of it is on its display card. It has been classified as a cup marked rock but the indentations are much largers and deeper than the usual cup marks and appear more like bowls. I would speculate that this is more likely to have been used as a 'knockin' stane' or was possibly a bullaun stone as the bowls would have collected water. Possibly it may have been associated with a cist as it is stated to have been found in association with a funerary urn. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Balinoe 1 Cup Marked Panel
Gneiss Cup Marked Panel, discovered by NOSAS May 2018 and recorded for Scotland's Rock Art Project. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Communal Drinking Cup or Mether
Material: Wood. Accession number: HCM 223. Current Location: [The Hunt Museum,](https://www.huntmuseum.com/) [Limerick.](https://www.geonames.org/7778675/limerick-city.html). A [mether](http://vocab.getty.edu/page/aat/300427485) carved from a single piece of wood, with [incised](http://vocab.getty.edu/page/aat/300053847) bands and geometric, chevron-like decoration. It has four handles with deep lobes and an internal base. Extensions form supports for balance. The mouth is sub-rectangular. The body tapers gently into a sub-square. The mouth edge at the corners is worn and chipped. Three handled methers are communal Medieval drinking or storage vessels. Larger vessels contained bog butter and buried in [bogs](http://vocab.getty.edu/page/aat/300008901). Four handled methers are a feature of the Gaelic revival. [More](https://www.huntmuseum.com/explore/item/20285ecc-6065-3b75-94be-fab5fa44af0f/?s%3Dmether&pos=3). Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Edinvaraich 2 cup marked rock
Edinvaraich 2 cup marked outcrop SCRAP ID 1436 LOCATION OS Grid Ref: NN 50057 27513 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Creamware Rörstrand cup. Stockholm around 1800
Scan by [Christer Lindqvist](https://sketchfab.com/Pappac). Retopology by Niclas Ekholm. Creamware Rörstrand cup. Made in Stockholm around 1800. Marked in the bottom with an R. On the cup there is a painted decor in blue that imitates contemporary Chinese porcelain. The painter has also signed the cup. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Direct evidence for nest predation by the edible dormouse (Glis glis, Rodentia) in open-cup nesting songbirds
<p>Here we provide the first direct evidence, with the use of time-lapse video surveillance, that edible dormouse (Glis glis), depredated eggs and nestlings of two open-nesting passerine species, the Eurasian blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla), and the common blackbird (Turdus merula) in a central European woodland. In the blackcap, we detected three predation events. In the first two cases, edible dormouse flushed away incubating/brooding females and preyed upon either the eggs or the nestlings. The third case documents egg predation on an abandoned nest. The fourth case (two files and b) documents an attempt to forage on eggs in an abandoned nest of song thrush (Turdus philomelos). Note that an Apodemus mouse brought an egg into this nest before. In the blackbird (files Case 5a,b), we document a single case of dormouse attacking a brooding female. The female and nestlings managed to escape. Our data bring another piece of evidence for dormice predation on Passerine birds and they highlight the value of direct nest surveillance for documenting rodent predatory impact on birds.</p> <p> </p> <p>File names match the order of the cases as desribed in the paper published in Journal of Vertebrate Biology <a href="https://doi.org/10.25225/jvb.24090">https://doi.org/10.25225/jvb.24090</a>. Files labelled as "edited" contain scenes with the predations events only.</p>
1998 World Cup Website Access Logs
<p><strong>Description:</strong></p> <p>The access logs, as well as the accompanying description, are directly taken from [1] and include traffic of the 1998 World Cup website on three days as follows. The log files have the following naming format "wc_dayX_Y.gz"</p> <p>where:</p> <ul> <li>X is an integer that represents the day the access log was collected</li> <li>Y is an integer that represents the subinterval for a particular day</li> </ul> <p>This collection includes <em>three</em> log files containing the access traffic on three different days as listed below:</p> <pre><a>wc_day25_1.gz</a> May 20, 1998 -> TR1 <a>wc_day9_1.gz</a> May 4, 1998 -> TR2 <a>wc_day28_1.gz</a> May 23, 1998 -> TR3</pre> <p><strong>Format</strong></p> <p>The access logs from the 1998 World Cup Web site were originally in the Common Log Format. In order to reduce both the size of the logs and the analysis time the access logs were converted to a binary format (big endian = network order). Each entry in the binary log is a fixed size and represents a single request to the site. The format of a request in the binary log looks like:</p> <pre>struct request { uint32_t timestamp; uint32_t clientID; uint32_t objectID; uint32_t size; uint8_t method; uint8_t status; uint8_t type; uint8_t server; };</pre> <p>The fields of the request structure contain the following information:</p> <p><em>timestamp </em>- the time of the request, stored as the number of seconds since the Epoch. The timestamp has been converted to GMT to allow for portability. During the World Cup the local time was 2 hours ahead of GMT (+0200). In order to determine the local time, each timestamp must be adjusted by this amount.</p> <p><em>clientID </em>- a unique integer identifier for the client that issued the request (this may be a proxy); due to privacy concerns these mappings cannot be released; note that each clientID maps to exactly one IP address, and the mappings are preserved across the entire data set - that is if IP address 0.0.0.0 mapped to clientID X on day Y then any request in any of the data sets containing clientID X also came from IP address 0.0.0.0</p> <p><em>objectID</em> - a unique integer identifier for the requested URL; these mappings are also 1-to-1 and are preserved across the entire data set</p> <p><em>size</em> - the number of bytes in the response</p> <p><em>method</em> - the method contained in the client's request (e.g., GET).</p> <p><em>status</em> - this field contains two pieces of information; the 2 highest order bits contain the HTTP version indicated in the client's request (e.g., HTTP/1.0); the remaining 6 bits indicate the response status code (e.g., 200 OK).</p> <p><em>type</em> - the type of file requested (e.g., HTML, IMAGE, etc), generally based on the file extension (.html), or the presence of a parameter list (e.g., '?' indicates a DYNAMIC request). If the url ends with '/', it is considered a DIRECTORY.</p> <p><em>server</em> - indicates which server handled the request. The upper 3 bits indicate which region the server was at (e.g., SANTA CLARA, PLANO, HERNDON, PARIS); the remaining bits indicate which server at the site handled the request. All 8 bits can also be used to determine a unique server.</p> <p><strong>Reference</strong></p> <p>[1]<strong> </strong>M. Arlitt and T. Jin, "1998 World Cup Web Site Access Logs", August 1998. </p>
Watershed DOC uptake occurs mostly in lakes in the summer and in rivers in the winter: The CUPS-OF-DOC model
<p>River networks transport dissolved organic carbon (DOC) from terrestrial uplands to the coastal ocean. The extent to which a reach or lake within a river network uptakes DOC depends on the stream order, the seasonal conditions, and the flow. At the watershed scale, it remains unclear whether DOC uptake is dominated by biological processes such as respiration, or abiotic processes like photomineralization. The partitioning of DOC uptake in lakes versus rivers is also unclear. In this study, we present a new model that unifies year-round controls on DOC cycling for an entire river network, including river-lake connectivity, to elucidate the importance of biotic vs. abiotic controls on DOC uptake. We present the <strong>C</strong>atchment <strong>Up</strong>take and <strong>S</strong>inks by <strong>S</strong>eason, <strong>O</strong>rder, and <strong>F</strong>low for <strong>DOC</strong> (CUPS-OF-DOC) model, which quantifies terrestrial DOC loading, gross primary productivity (GPP), and uptake via microbes and photomineralization. The model is applied to the Connecticut River Watershed and accounts for cascading reach- and lake-scale DOC cycling across ninety-eight scenarios spanning combinations of flows, seasons, and stream orders. We show that riverine DOC uptake is nearly constant with stream order, but the proportion of DOC uptake from photomineralization varies. Photomineralization dominates in rivers in most flow conditions and stream orders, especially in winter, accounting for at least half of whole-watershed DOC uptake in February across all flows. Whole-watershed summer DOC uptake occurs mostly via biomineralization in lakes, accounting for 80% of DOC uptake during the growing season, despite accounting for less than 6% of watershed open water surface area.</p>
Cup-marked stone on Westing, Unst, Shetland
Cup-marked stone, Westing, Unst, Shetland. This smaller stone is located a few feet beside the larger one. Found at 60.7237778,-0.9562894 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Minimal Coffee Cup Design
Minimal Coffee Cup Design, Simple Cup for Coffee and Tea at Parties. Designed in SolidWorks Designer: Bazeer Ahamed Mohamed Nishad Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Geometric cup from Athens
Cup in the Academic Art Museum Bonn (Inv. Nr. 10) * Object: Cup with geometric motifs and capricorns. * Find spot: Athens, allegedly close to the Dipylon gate * Place of production: Attica * Dating: 750 - 735 BC * Hardware: Nikon D7500, Nikon 40 mm macro * Software: RealityCapture, Substance Designer, Blender Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Balimeanach BC3 - cup & ring marked rock
At the South side of Loch Earn (NN 64117 22895) : 15 cup marks in total, 2 of which have single rings. ScRAP ID 1199. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Guisachan - Cup Marked Standing Stone
The model shows a small section of the NE face of this small standing stone, which has several cup marks in the centre towards its base. This appears to be an example of a cup marked boulder which has been deliberately selected an then upended as a standing stone. The opposite face of the stone is relatively flat and when it lay originally on this side, the cup marking would have been on the topmost point of the boulders in an almost horizontal position - which is the position in which they are usually found in Scotland. There are four definite cup marks and two further smaller possible ones. Canmore Ref. 12170 Scotland's Rock Art Project (ScRAP) Ref. 1270 This stone was recorded and modelled for Scotland's Rock Art Project by Nick Parish of the Callander Group. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Wine Cup
Material: [Ceramic](https://www.getty.edu/vow/AATServlet?english=N&find=Ceramic&logic=AND&page=1&note=); [Pottery](https://www.getty.edu/vow/AATServlet?english=N&find=Pottery&logic=AND&page=1&note=); [Earthenware](https://www.getty.edu/vow/AATFullDisplay?find=Earthenware&logic=AND&note=&english=N&prev_page=1&subjectid=300140803). Accession No: [CG 062](https://www.huntmuseum.com/explore/item/99ebf358-50bf-3dd8-a4b7-5550617b6600/?s%3Dcg+062&pos=1). Current Location: [The Hunt Museum, Limerick.](https://www.huntmuseum.com) A Roman drinking-cup with a narrow base. It is colour-coated but heavily abraded. 2nd Century AD. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Shell Cup
This shell cup made from a large lightning Whelk shell. Model made by Gabrielle Quigley. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Earthenware Rörstrand cup. Stockholm ca 1800
Shot me be, using a Canon 700d, Darktable and Agisoft. Retopology by Niclas Ekholm. Thank you Stockholms Stadsmuseum for providing interesting objects. Check out https://sketchfab.com/Stadsmuseet Earthenware Rörstrand cup. Made in Stockholm around 1800. Marked in the bottom with an R. On the cup there is a painted decor in blue that imitates contemporary Chinese porcelain. The painter has also signed the cup. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Shell Cup
Shell cup, knobbed welk (FS2021-0109-72) excavated by City of St. Augustine archaeologists. To learn more about the City of St. Augustine Archaeology Program, visit: https://www.citystaug.com/Archaeology This model was created using RealityCapture software by Capturing Reality. Model by Emma Dietrich Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Cup-marked stone, Göteborgs Stadsmuseum
Upper half of a cup-marked stone from the exhibition of Göteborgs Stadsmuseum ([https://goteborgsstadsmuseum.se/en](https://goteborgsstadsmuseum.se/en)). The model results from a quick test of the suitability of a smartphone for 3D photogrammetry under ambient (= poor) lighting conditions. While the upper half models quite well, the lower half of the boulder-like stone has been cut off due to modeling problems in the dark shadows. No cup mark has been harmed in the process. Made from 35 photos with Agisoft Metashape in April 2019. Imagery shot by Andreas Heege with a Samsung S8. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Broughmore Wood 6 - Cup Marked Rock
A remarkably symmetrical group of motifs. Two rosettes of nine cup marks with two single cup marks midway between them (arranged as on dice). Each of the rosettes has a further satellite cup mark a short distance to the N. A plan is now in the pipeline for a full excavation of the site, which it is hoped will shed more light on its chronology and, hopefully, reveal even of these more fascinating rock surfaces. This panel was recorded and 3D modelled by Nick Parish for Scotland's Rock Art Project (ScRAP). Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Cross Marked Bronze Age Cup Marked Stone
Boulder marked with a plain Christian cross on one face and a set of Bronze Age cupmarks on the other. From Shenavail Farm, Tominteold nr. Aberfeldy. From the collection of Perth Museum & Art Gallery, Perth & Kinross Council. accession: PERGM 1985.105 440x390x115mm Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
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OpenNeuro
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