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opencc-byMay 2017View details →

Troll that smells Christian blood

Trold, der vejrer kristenblod (English: Troll that smells Christian blood) is a sculpture made by Niels Hansen Jacobsen (1861-1941). It was modelled between 1895-96, and a bronze cast was ordered by brewer Carl Jacobsen in 1901-02. It was originally placed in front of Jacobsen's church in Valby, Copenhagen, Jesuskirken, but was too controversial for the parish, so it was moved to the garden of Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. In 2002 the church wanted the sculpture back, but the Glyptotek would not part with it, so a copy was made, and placed in front of the church. The name of the statue is taken from a story in Norse folklore where the hero hides in the troll's castle. Thereafter, whenever the troll enters the castle, he cries: "I smell a Christian man's blood!" ![](http://rigsters.com/sketchfab_img/troll.jpg) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab

opencc-byJan 2021View details →

Mountain troll statue (Nomad test 2)

Quick sculpt in **[Nomad Sculpt](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.stephaneginier.nomad&hl=enUS&gl=US)** (full version). Smartphone - BV6000s (Android 7). * [**Troll test bust (Nomad test 1)**](https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/troll-test-bust-nomad-test-1-b28bd1af1a5049389045e3869f0f665b) * [**Troll bust (Nomad test 3)**](https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/troll-bust-nomad-test-3-c074ee24fc0946c98fcf3158d5111495/) # **[ArtStation](https://www.artstation.com/artwork/rAKXaE)** *Nomad (1.32.1), Blender (2.91), Substance Painter (2020.2.2)* Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab

opencc-byJan 2021View details →

Fremont Troll Scan with Photogrammetry

Photogrammetry scan of the Fremont Troll in Seattle. Done as a comparison to current LiDAR scanning methods on the iPad, which can be seen here: https://skfb.ly/6YqwD Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab

opencc-byJan 2021View details →

Fremont Troll LiDAR Scan with 3DScannerApp

LiDAR scan of the Fremont Troll in Seattle. Done as a comparison to photogrammetry, which can be seen here: https://skfb.ly/6YqwK Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab

opencc-bySep 2022View details →

Troll

Sculpture monumentale d'environ 3.20 m de hauteur, réalisée en pierre calcaire de Crazannes par Soren Lyngbye. ***Troll est un vieux mot nordique pour désigner un monstre. Selon la croyance populaire, la nature était peuplée de créatures surnaturelles qui se mêlaient des activités des humains et menaçaient ceux-ci. Ces êtres malfaisants étaient la cause d'accidents, de maladies et de la mort. Il fallait donc soit les éviter, soit les amadouer. La nature était dangereuse, il existait des prédateurs comme les loups et les ours. Et puis il y avait les esprits de la nature, produits de la peur et de l'imagination humaines. lLauteur choisi de faire un troll, parce qu'il est fasciné par ces grosses créatures laides qu'il a utilisées comme modèles pour des affiches, des sculptures en bois et des scénographies.*** Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab

opencc-by-4.0Jul 2024View details →

Dataset from the ground-based TEC and scintillation receiver in Troll station for events on March 18th and 25th, 2018

Here is data from the GNSS Ionospheric Scintillation and TEC Monitor (GISTM) receiver NovAtel GPStation-6 that located at the Norwegian Research Station Troll in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. The receiver records signals from the GPS, GLONASS, and Galileo satellites. Every minute, it provides extended summary messages, including satellite azimuth/elevation angles, C/NO, lock time, code-minus-carrier, calculations of amplitude (S4) and phase (σϕ) scintillation indices. The data is presented as tables. Each .txt file contains data and a header.   This work was supported by European Research Council (ERC) under the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme (ERC Consolidator Grant agreement No. 866357, POLAR-4DSpace).

opencc-by-4.0Feb 2019View details →

Dataset for "Who Let The Trolls Out? Towards Understanding State-Sponsored Trolls"

This is the dataset used for the study "Who Let The Trolls Out? Towards Understanding State-Sponsored Trolls". Savvas Zannettou, Tristan Caulfield, William Setzer, Michael Sirivianos, Gianluca Stringhini, Jeremy Blackburn. Arxiv, 2019. DOI: <a href="https://zenodo.org/record/2558560">10.5281/zenodo.2558560</a> The dataset consists of the data released by Twitter on October 2018 for Russian and Iranian state-sponsored troll accounts, which is available at <a href="https://about.twitter.com/en_us/values/elections-integrity.html?fbclid=IwAR0ytC6Q_Jawg6ao57H4oWpA4D6wROvYGqDF0E-tI9hoCIEeX4M-BvXAT9s#data">https://about.twitter.com/en_us/values/elections-integrity.html#data</a> as well as intermediate data that we generated after processing the raw data. For instance, we include trained Word2Vec and LDA models, the output of our influence estimation experiments via Hawkes Processes, and a lot of other data necessary to reproduce the results in the paper. To use the provided data simply download the compressed file from <URL> and make sure that the uncompressed <code>data</code> folder is in the same directory as the IPython Notebook. The code used for this study can be found here: <a href="https://github.com/zsavvas/trolls_analysis">https://github.com/zsavvas/trolls_analysis</a> Please cite our paper if any publication, of any form and kind results of you using this data: <pre>@article{zannettou2018let, title={Who let the trolls out? towards understanding state-sponsored trolls}, author={Zannettou, Savvas and Caulfield, Tristan and Setzer, William and Sirivianos, Michael and Stringhini, Gianluca and Blackburn, Jeremy}, journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:1811.03130}, year={2018} }</pre>

FIG. 2 in Trolling for water striders: active searching for prey and the evolution of reduced webs in the spider Wendilgarda sp. (Araneae, Theridiosomatidae)

FIG. 2. Probable sequence of attachments by W. sp. near the water surface (schematic and not to scale). It was not clear from behavioural observations whether line a±b was doubled (as in drawing A) or broken and replaced (as it probably is in W. clara); nor was it certain whether point c was on the surface of the water or, more likely, just above it (see ®gure 7). It was con®rmed repeatedly, however, that the sticky line c±d (with balls in drawing C) was added to the non-sticky line rather than replacing it, as the sticky line was seen sagging brie¯y away from the straight vertical line. In two cases favourable lighting angles and background allowed con®rmation that line b±c was added to rather than replaced the line or lines laid just previously (a±b).

FIG. 7 in Trolling for water striders: active searching for prey and the evolution of reduced webs in the spider Wendilgarda sp. (Araneae, Theridiosomatidae)

FIG. 7. Microscopic views of silk on slides (stippled 5 puddles of sticky material; black masses 5 attachment discs, except for (E) where they 5 sticky material). (A) Lines of W. sp. ¯are away from central vertical line within masses of sticky material. (B) Attachment of W. sp. to water, showing attachment disc (presumed initiation of sticky silk) at bottom tip of vertical line. (C) Attachment of BCI creek W. sp. to water, showing attachment disc higher on vertical line and more sparse radial lines. (D) Attachment disc on a slack vertical line of W. sp. above section with sticky balls (e.g. d in ®gure 2), showing greater curliness of non-sticky lines. (E) Puddles of sticky material on a vertical line of W. sp., showing strong concentration of material at lower end of the line. Scale for (A), (C) and (D) at upper left.

FIG. 9 in Trolling for water striders: active searching for prey and the evolution of reduced webs in the spider Wendilgarda sp. (Araneae, Theridiosomatidae)

FIG. 9. Stages of the production of a second vertical line (A±D) and the initiation of a third line (E) by W. clara. The tight new vertical line (A, B) pulled the suspension line downward as the spider made the second descent; the tension then diminished and the angle in the suspension line became less acute (C; compare with B) as the spider extended the vertical line and then moved along the suspension line toward the previous vertical line (C). The spider apparently reeled up the suspension line as it then moved away from line 2 (D), because the white speck at the top of the new vertical line (dots in A±C) disappeared, and a white speck (presumably the accumulated reeled up silk) moved with the spider to the site where the next vertical line was laid (E). The positions of the white specks on the suspension line with respect to the vertical line in (A) ±(C) were not determined by direct observation; they are guesses based on the directions in which the specks moved and new lines were carried.

FIG. 5 in Trolling for water striders: active searching for prey and the evolution of reduced webs in the spider Wendilgarda sp. (Araneae, Theridiosomatidae)

FIG. 5. Probable mechanism used by spiders to jerk objects up out of the water (schematic). The spider ®rst reeled up the line, and thus tensed the entire line. When it then released this silk suddenly, the greater elasticity of the much longer line above the spider caused the spider to be displaced upward (arrow). The momentum of its body produced an upward jerk on the object when the line below its body became tight. This interpretation is tentative, because it was not possible to verify directly that the reeled up line was not broken (as in the drawing).

FIG. 8 in Trolling for water striders: active searching for prey and the evolution of reduced webs in the spider Wendilgarda sp. (Araneae, Theridiosomatidae)

FIG. 8. Tips of radial lines of an attachment of W. sp. to water, showing how they were progressively thinner near their tips (scale 5 0.05 mm).

FIG. 4 in Trolling for water striders: active searching for prey and the evolution of reduced webs in the spider Wendilgarda sp. (Araneae, Theridiosomatidae)

FIG. 4. Production of successive vertical sticky lines (schematic and not to scale). After moving slightly toward previous vertical lines and attaching the vertical line it had just laid (2) to the suspension line, the spider turned 180ss, attached its dragline to the broken end of the suspension line (small dot at the top of vertical line 2), and released silk, causing the two vertical lines to move away from it (arrow in (A); large dot gives a ®xed point of reference). Then it joined the broken ends of the suspension line (small dot at top of vertical line 3 in (B)), and descended to the water to make the next vertical line. Exact sites of broken ends of lines are estimated, as they were not observed directly.

FIG. 3 in Trolling for water striders: active searching for prey and the evolution of reduced webs in the spider Wendilgarda sp. (Araneae, Theridiosomatidae)

FIG. 3. Construction of three types of webs (schematic and not to scale; black balls represent sticky material). (A) The spider climbs to the suspension line after laying an additional short line to the water that was attached to the ®rst vertical line a few centimetres above the water's surface. (B) Spider moves a second vertical line (arrow) so its upper end will be close to or attached to that of the ®rst vertical line. Usually the upper portions of the two vertical lines then merged, resulting in a con®guration like that in (A). (C) Three vertical lines were attached to the suspension line and not subsequently moved.