cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Guimaraesiella ooalis Mey 2017
Creators: name: Gustafsson, Daniel R.
name: Bush, Sarah E.
name: Palma, Ricardo L.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Phthiraptera
Philopteridae
Guimaraesiella
Guimaraesiella ooalis

description: Mohoaticus ooalis Mey, 2017
Mohoaticus ooalis Mey, 2017: 174, fig. 99, pl. XVIII: fig. 5.
Guimaraesiella (Mohoaticus) ooalis (Mey, 2017). New combination.
Type host: “ Moho sp.” or “ Chaetoptila angustipluma (Peale, 1849) ”, herewith corrected to: Chloridops kona Wilson, 1888 —Kona grosbeak (see below).
Type locality: Kona, Hawaii.
Remarks. Based on the text description and the illustrations, we recognise Mohoaticus ooalis as a valid species within the genus Guimaraesiella.
There is no clear reasoning behind Mey’s (2017: 174) designation of the type host of Mohoaticus ooalis as “ Moho sp.” or “ Chaetoptila angustipluma (Peale, 1849) given that neither is the species from which the single male holotype was collected. Mey (2017: 174) regarded Chloridops kona as an incorrect host, and suggested that either an unidentified species of Moho Lesson, 1830 or Chaetoptila angustipluma (Peale, 1849) was the true host, and designated either of these species as the type host, but did not explain his reasoning. The holotype of M. ooalis was collected from a museum skin of Chloridops kona, which is closely related to Drepanis coccinea (Forster, 1780), the type host of Guimaraesiella (Mohoaticus) diaprepes. Therefore, it is plausible that the true, natural host species of M. ooalis is, in fact, the species it was found on. Mey (2017) gives no evidence of the occurrence of M. ooalis on any of the hosts he suggests as type hosts, other than the “high likelihood” that some contamination occurred during collection.
The Code ’s (1999: 120) definition of “ type host” clearly states that it is “The host species with which the namebearing type of a nominal species or subspecies was associated”. Therefore, it is not required that the type host is the true, natural host of the parasite species. Thus, the accepted type host can be in error, as it has been shown for many species (see Price et al. 2003). However, it is important to provide evidence when one argues that a type specimen is a straggler or a contaminant. Considering that Mey (2017: 174) gives no evidence or argument, beyond statement of opinion, that Chloridops kona was an incorrect host, his designation of type host is not valid and needs to be corrected (see Recommendation 76A. 2 in the Code 1999). Therefore, the type host of M. ooalis is Chloridops kona.
description: Published as part of Gustafsson, Daniel R., Bush, Sarah E. & Palma, Ricardo L., 2019, The genera and species of the Brueelia - complex (Phthiraptera: Philopteridae) described by Mey (2017), pp. 252-284 in Zootaxa 4615 (2) on pages 277-278, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4615.2.2, http://zenodo.org/record/3244680
Hectopsylla (Hectopsylla) gemina Jordan 1939
Creators: name: Lareschi, Marcela
name: Sanchez, Juliana
name: Autino, Analía
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Siphonaptera
Tungidae
Hectopsylla
Hectopsylla gemina

description: Hectopsylla (Hectopsylla) gemina Jordan, 1939
NHM. Argentina—Río Negro: Fortin Uno. Mammalia—Rodentia—Caviidae— Microcavia australis. Chile; Argentina—Buenos Aires. La Pampa. Mendoza: La Paz, Las Catitas, San Rafael, Santa Rosa. San Juan. Santiago del Estero. Mammalia—Rodentia—Caviidae— Cavia sp., Galea musteloides. Cricetidae— Graomys griseoflavus.
description: Published as part of Lareschi, Marcela, Sanchez, Juliana & Autino, Analía, 2016, A review of the fleas (Insecta: Siphonaptera) from Argentina, pp. 239-258 in Zootaxa 4103 (3) on page 248, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4103.3.3, http://zenodo.org/record/262230
Allobrueelia Mey 2017
Creators: name: Gustafsson, Daniel R.
name: Bush, Sarah E.
name: Palma, Ricardo L.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Phthiraptera
Philopteridae
Allobrueelia

description: Allobrueelia Eichler, 1951 sensu Mey, 2017
Allobrueelia Eichler, 1951: 36.
Allobrueelia Eichler, 1952: 74.
Allonirmus Złotorzycka, 1964: 263.
Type species: Allobrueelia amsel Eichler, 1951: 9, [= Guimaraesiella amsel (Eichler, 1951)]. By original designation.
Remarks. Allobrueelia Eichler 1951, is a junior synonym of Guimaraesiella sensu stricto as demonstrated by Gustafsson & Bush (2017: 221). However, Mey’s (2017: 176) definition of this genus appears to be based entirely on host relationships, regardless of louse morphology. As a result, Mey’s (2017: 176) list of 25 species included in Allobrueelia contains three species that are morphologically very different from Guimaraesiella, and thus belong in other genera within the Brueelia -complex, and one of which is a junior synonym, as follows:
Allobrueelia antimarginalis (Eichler, 1951) belongs in Brueelia sensu stricto, where Eichler (1951: 12) originally placed it. Subsequently, Gustafsson & Bush (2017: 38) confirmed Eichler’s generic placement.
Allobrueelia busharae (Ansari, 1955) belongs in in the subgenus Guimaraesiella (Mohoaticus), as discussed above.
Allobrueelia cambayensis (Ansari, 1955) belongs in Brueelia sensu stricto, as established by Gustafsson & Bush (2017: 38).
Allobrueelia carrikeri (Ansari, 1955) belongs in Traihoriella Ansari, 1947, as suggested by Mey & Barker (2014) and confirmed by Gustafsson & Bush (2017: 165).
Allobrueelia z. zeropunctata (Ansari, 1957) belongs in Guimaraesiella but is a junior synonym of Guimaraesiella antiqua (Ansari, 1956c), as established by Gustafsson & Bush (2017: 223).
description: Published as part of Gustafsson, Daniel R., Bush, Sarah E. & Palma, Ricardo L., 2019, The genera and species of the Brueelia - complex (Phthiraptera: Philopteridae) described by Mey (2017), pp. 252-284 in Zootaxa 4615 (2) on page 278, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4615.2.2, http://zenodo.org/record/3244680
Regaining control
Creators: name: Dowling-Castronovo, Annemarie
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: Rational for the study: Despite an extensive body of literature about urinary incontinence (UI), and it being a ‘hazard of hospitalization,’ no studies about new-onset UI from the perspectives of older adults were identified. Methodology: University and Hospital Institutional Review Boards approved this study. Data sources included: almost 1&0 hours from 61 field visits between December 2009 to May 2012, interviews with 14 participants, and their medical records. Grounded Theory  methodology was followed (Glaser, 19&8; 1992; 1998; 2002; Glaser & Strauss, 196&). Theoretical Findings: In sharing experiences with new-onset UI, the main concern of the participants, loss of control, emerged. Triggered by biological damage caused by illness or injury, the substantive theory of Regaining Control illuminates episodes of loss of bladder control as a part of a much broader concern: physical, spatial-temporal, and social aspects of loss of control. This complex, iterative and overlapping three-phase process - Transferring Control, Exercising “Wobbly” Control, and Adjusting to Degree of Control Regained – describes and explains the behavioral patterns of how participants worked to resolve, or attempted to resolve, loss of control. Three conditions influence this process: biological recuperation, understandings of hospitals, and provisional controllers. Conclusion: Regaining Control contributes to the literature about UI, control, and patient-centered care. Findings provide theoretical groundwork that addresses the social and environmental factors previously identified as a gap in the UI literature (Palmer, 2004). Three important perspectives of control are offered: the action-oriented nature of control, the process of control sharing between patients and provisional controllers, and the change in control that occurs during hospitalization.
Jazz as a vehicle for elementary music education
Creators: name: Fisk, Janelle
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: This thesis aims to explore the justification and development of jazz as a vehicle for elementary music education in the United States. A considerable amount of research has been done with jazz education in high school and collegiate settings, but elementary music, particularly from a historical perspective, is a less deliberated area of music education. Examining philosophies commonly used by American music educators establishes the language for the general aims of American elementary music education. Though there were initially objections to jazz in academic settings, it has been gaining acceptance in schools since the late 1940s. Analyses of student performances show evidence of student learning in the jazz idiom.    Considering printed sources in conjunction with six interviews with a variety of music educators, the development of jazz education is traced from informal examples at the beginning of jazz itself to Dr. Herb Wong’s formal introduction of jazz to elementary schools in the 1960s. The movement grew through the work of Doug Goodkin and Nancy Ferguson in the 1980s and continues into the present day. Although professional organizations exist to bring these educators together, jazz in elementary schools is still a fragmented area of education that may benefit from the cohesive overview in this thesis.
Deltocephalini
Creators: name: Khatri, Imran
name: Webb, Michael D.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Cicadellidae

description: Deltocephalini
Maiestas indicus (Pruthi, 1936a: 120–121, plate IX, fig. 3, text fig. 132, Allophleps), Pakistan; Webb & Viraktamath (2009). See species notes below.
Allophleps delhiensis Rao & Ramakrishnan 1990: 111, India. Synonymised by Viraktamath & Dash, 2001. Deltocephalus (Recilia) indicus (Pruthi), Viraktamath & Dash, 2001: 50, fig. 305, India.
Maiestas setosa (Ahmed, Murtaza & Malik, 1988: 412, fig. 2, Recilia), Pakistan; Webb & Viraktamath, 2009: 20. See species notes below.
Maiestas subviridis (Metcalf 1946: 125, Stirellus), Oceania; Webb & Viraktamath (2009). See species notes below.
Maiestas pruthii (Metcalf, 1967: 1173, new name for Deltocephalus notatus (Pruthi); Webb and Viraktamath, 2009: 20). See species notes below.
Deltocephalus notatus Pruthi, 1936: 128 –129, fig 139, plate IX, fig. 10, Pakistan. Preoccupied, not Melichar, 1896. Deltocephalus (Recilia) pruthii, Dash & Viraktamath, 1998: 31 -32, figs 252-259, India.
Maiestas tareni (Dash & Viraktamath, 1998: 16, figs 78–84, Deltocephalus (Recilia )), India. See species notes below.
Paramesodes lineaticollis (Distant, 1908: 294, Paramesus), India; Wilson, 1983: 21–22, figs 23–29. Paramesodes ishurdii Mahmood & Meher, 1973: 135, Pakistan. Synonymised by Wilson, 1983: 21.
description: Published as part of Khatri, Imran & Webb, Michael D., 2010, The Deltocephalinae leafhoppers of Pakistan (Hemiptera, Cicadellidae), pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 2365 on page 5, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.193658
A cultural reappraisal of jazz history
Creators: name: Elder, Eric
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: "Black" is a word that carries strong cultural currency in the United States today. By  casting jazz as “black music,” early jazz critics and scholars created suspect bases for  many key facets of the music and its historical development. Due largely to racial  politics, these have gone virtually unquestioned. Through this process of creating a  history of jazz, African-American racial classification was conflated with Black ethnic  identity. This thesis represents a preliminary approach to a deeper examination of the  array of ethnic groups, and the cultures they represent, present in fin de siècle New  Orleans. Particular attention is paid to Creole culture, a complex, regional construction  scarcely recognized by the jazz community. By examining the development of jazz  through a cultural lens, that music’s place in the broader evolution of American  vernacular musics may become more evident.
Non-invasive access to the vagus nerve and its projections in humans
Creators: name: Frangos, Eleni
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: The vagus nerve -- the main visceral nerve -- has a somatosensory auricular branch that innervates the external ear. The central projections of the auricular branch of the vagus nerve have not been reported on in humans. Therefore, the focus of this dissertation is to ascertain whether electrical stimulation of the external ear, in the sensory field of the auricular branch of the vagus nerve, activates the “classical” visceral vagus central projection sites in healthy men and women, and to characterize the regional brain activity elicited by cymba conchae stimulation. Mild electrical stimulation of the vagal sensory field in the cymba conchae of the left external ear activated “classical” vagal central projections, including the nucleus of the solitary tract, spinal trigeminal nucleus, parabrachial area, dorsal raphe, locus coeruleus, amygdala, and nucleus accumbens. Activation of the paracentral lobule of the cerebral cortex was also observed. Deactivations in response to the stimulation were observed in the hippocampus and hypothalamus. The activity within many of these areas was found to persist even after cessation of stimulation. Furthermore, there is a marked effect on the network among these areas during cymba conchae stimulation and after stimulation. These findings provide evidence that the central projections of the vagus nerve can be accessed non-invasively via the external ear in humans. The findings suggest a rational basis for the observed therapeutic anti-nociceptive, anti-depressive, and anti-convulsive effects of vagal stimulation.
Additional file 1: of Feasibility of an incentive scheme to promote active travel to school: a pilot cluster randomised trial
Creators: name: Ginja, Samuel
name: Bronia Arnott
name: Araujo-Soares, Vera
name: Namdeo, Anil
name: McColl, Elaine
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Molecular Biology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Science Policy

description: CONSORT Checklist. (DOCX 29Â kb)
Additional file 2: of Feasibility of an incentive scheme to promote active travel to school: a pilot cluster randomised trial
Creators: name: Ginja, Samuel
name: Bronia Arnott
name: Araujo-Soares, Vera
name: Namdeo, Anil
name: McColl, Elaine
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Science Policy

description: Parental Baseline Questionnaire. (DOCX 328Â kb)
Hectopsylla (Hectopsylla) gracilis Mahnert 1982
Creators: name: Lareschi, Marcela
name: Sanchez, Juliana
name: Autino, Analía
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Siphonaptera
Tungidae
Hectopsylla
Hectopsylla gracilis

description: Hectopsylla (Hectopsylla) gracilis Mahnert, 1982
MHNG. Argentina—Chubut: Puerto Madryn. Mammalia—Rodentia—Cricetidae— Eligmodontia morgani. Argentina—Chubut: Bahía Cracker, Bajo Los Huesos, Cabo Raso, Cañadón de la Madera, Tepuel, Gorro Frigio, Isla Escondida, El Capricho, El Torito, Pico Salamanca, Puerto Piojo. Jujuy: Tumbaya, Salar Cauchari, Susques. Mendoza: La Carpa. Neuquén: Auca Mahuida, Chos Malal, Riscos Alto. Río Negro. Salta: Los Andes, Vega Cortadera. Mammalia—Rodentia—Cricetidae— Abrothrix hirta, Abrothrix olivacea, Akodon albiventer, Akodon caenosus, Akodon iniscatus, Eligmodontia sp., Eligmodontia hirtipes, Eligmodontia typus, Eligmodontia puerulus, Graomys griseoflavus, Reithrodon auritus. Lareschi et al. (2010), Sanchez & Lareschi (2013).
description: Published as part of Lareschi, Marcela, Sanchez, Juliana & Autino, Analía, 2016, A review of the fleas (Insecta: Siphonaptera) from Argentina, pp. 239-258 in Zootaxa 4103 (3) on page 248, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4103.3.3, http://zenodo.org/record/262230
Opsiini
Creators: name: Khatri, Imran
name: Webb, Michael D.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Cicadellidae

description: Opsiini
Neoaliturus (Circulifer) tenellus (Baker, 1896: 24, Thamnotettix), United States. For full synonymy see Metcalf’s catalogue, 1967: 909. See species notes below.
Neoaliturus (Circulifer) opacipennis (Lethierry, 1876: lxxxiii, Cicadula), Russia. Cicadula nausharensis Pruthi 1936a: 113 –114, fig. 127, plate VIII, fig. 15, Pakistan. Synonymised by Bindra et al, 1970: 664, figs 1–11.
Opsius smaragdinus (Distant, 1908: 364, Eutettix), India. Comb. nov. See species notes below. Cestius triradiatus Ahmed & Sultana, 1994: 128? (128 missing)–129, fig. 2, Pakistan. Syn. nov. See species notes below.
Opsius versicolor (Distant 1908: 310, Cestius), India. See species notes below. Cestius sakroensis Ahmed & Sultana, 1994: 126 –128? (128 missing), fig. 1, Pakistan. Syn. nov. See species notes below.
Orosius aegypticus Ghauri, 1966: 251, fig. 11. See species notes below.
Orosius albicinctus Distant, 1918: 85, India; Ghauri, 1966: 236 –239, fig. 3. See species notes below.
Paralimnini (=Jassargini)
Jilinga gopii (Pruthi, 1936: 127, plate IX, fig. 9, text fig. 138, Deltocephalus), Pakistan. Comb. nov. See species notes below.
Psammotettix emarginata Singh: 1969: 356, figs 51–55, India. See species notes below. Psammotettix provincialis Ribaut, sensu Ghauri, 1964: 688, Pakistan, misidentification. Psammotettix swatensis Ahmed, 1986: 52, fig. 1, Pakistan. Syn. nov. Psammotettix quettensis Ara & Ahmed, 1988: 292, fig. 2, Pakistan. Syn. nov.
description: Published as part of Khatri, Imran & Webb, Michael D., 2010, The Deltocephalinae leafhoppers of Pakistan (Hemiptera, Cicadellidae), pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 2365 on page 6, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.193658
Hectopsylla (Hectopsylla) pascuali Beaucournu & Alcover 1990
Creators: name: Lareschi, Marcela
name: Sanchez, Juliana
name: Autino, Analía
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Siphonaptera
Tungidae
Hectopsylla
Hectopsylla pascuali

description: Hectopsylla (Hectopsylla) pascuali Beaucournu & Alcover, 1990
FMR (MNHN). Argentina—Neuquén: Arroyo Chapelco. Mammalia—Rodentia—Cricetidae— Chelemys macronyx. Argentina-Santa Cruz.
description: Published as part of Lareschi, Marcela, Sanchez, Juliana & Autino, Analía, 2016, A review of the fleas (Insecta: Siphonaptera) from Argentina, pp. 239-258 in Zootaxa 4103 (3) on page 248, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4103.3.3, http://zenodo.org/record/262230
MOESM1 of Non-stationary ETAS to model earthquake occurrences affected by episodic aseismic transients
Creators: name: Sasi Kattamanchi
name: Tiwari, Ram
name: Durbha Ramesh
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Medicine
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Computational Biology

description: Additional file 1. Goodness-of-fit tests for the modeled GeoNet catalog; Tables S1â  S5 and Figure S1.
Scaphytopiini
Creators: name: Khatri, Imran
name: Webb, Michael D.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Cicadellidae

description: Scaphytopiini
Grammacephalus genoicus Dlabola, 1984: 52 –53, figs 105–112, Iran. See species notes below.
Grammacephalus indicus Viraktamath & Murthy, 1999: 42, figs 14–21, India. See species notes below.
Grammacephalus pallidus Linnavuori, 1978: 479, figs 14c–f, 15a, Sudan; Viraktamath, 1981: 8, figs 10–17, India. See notes below.
Grammacephalus rahmani (Pruthi 1930: 33, fig. 46, Pakistan, Platymetopius); Viraktamath, 1981: 7 –8, figs 1–9; Mahmood, 1979. See species notes below and Appendix.
Masiripius lugubris (Distant, 1918: 64, Mahalana), India; Viraktamath & Murthy 1999: 44, 47, figs 27–39. See species notes below.
Zizyphoides punctatus Rao, 1967: 239 –240, figs 1–6, India. Synonymised by Webb, 1981: 50. Masiripius zizyphi (Bergevin), sensu Dlabola, 1981, misidentification.
Varta rubrofasciata Distant 1908: 321, India; Viraktamath & Murthy 1999: 54, figs 80–94, India. See species notes below.
Stenometopiini (=Stirellini)
Stirellus lahorensis (Distant 1918: 72, fig. 40, Volusenus), Pakistan. See species notes below. Stirellus peshawarensis Mahmood, Sultana & Waheed, 1972: 80, fig. 1, Pakistan. Syn. nov. See species notes below. Paternus jhokensis Ahmed & Aziz, 1988: 808, fig. 2, Pakistan. Syn. nov.
Stirellus thattensis Mahmood, Sultana & Waheed, 1972: 80, fig. 2, Pakistan. See species notes below.
Stirellus viridulus (Pruthi, 1930: 42, Plate IV, figs 1, 1a, figs 58, 59, Paternus), India. Comb. nov. See species notes Notes on some Deltocephalinae from Pakistan
The following notes relate in general to the previously described species from Pakistan and those that are newly recorded from the region, as indicated in the above check-list. Only new synonyms or junior synonyms of species from Pakistan are included, for other synonyms, full citations and distributions see the checklist. Identifications are based on a comparison with the original figures or subsequent taxonomic treatments as indicated in the remarks section under each tribe, genus or species. See also ‘Material and methods’.
Athysanini
description: Published as part of Khatri, Imran & Webb, Michael D., 2010, The Deltocephalinae leafhoppers of Pakistan (Hemiptera, Cicadellidae), pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 2365 on pages 6-7, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.193658
PAE: Product Attribute Extraction for E-Commerce Fashion Trends
Creators: name: Gujral, Ekta
name: Sinha, Apurva
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 460501
subject: Data engineering and data science
classificationCode: 350404
subject: Retail
classificationCode: 460208
subject: Natural language processing
classificationCode: 460304
subject: Computer vision
classificationCode: 460502
subject: Data mining and knowledge discovery

description: Product attribute extraction is an growing field in e-commerce business, with several applications including product ranking, product recommendation, future assortment planning and improving online shopping customer experiences. Understanding the customer needs is critical part of online business, specifically fashion products. Retailers uses assortment planning to determine the mix of products to offer in each store and channel, stay responsive to market dynamics and to manage inventory and catalogs. The goal is to offer the right styles, in the right sizes and colors, through the right channels. When shoppers find products that meet their needs and desires, they are more likely to return for future purchases, fostering customer loyalty. Product attributes are a key factor in assortment planning. In this paper we present PAE, a product attribute extraction algorithm for future trend reports consisting text and images in PDF format. Most existing methods focus on attribute extraction from titles or product descriptions or utilize visual information from existing product images. Compared to the prior works, our work focuses on attribute extraction from PDF files where upcoming fashion trends are explained. This work proposes a more comprehensive framework that fully utilizes the different modalities for attribute extraction and help retailers to plan the assortment in advance. Our contributions are three-fold: (a) We develop PAE, an efficient framework to extract attributes from unstructured data (text and images); (b) We provide catalog matching methodology based on BERT representations to discover the existing attributes using upcoming attribute values; (c) We conduct extensive experiments with several baselines and show that PAE is an effective, flexible and on par or superior (avg 92.5% F1-Score) framework to existing state-of-the-art for attribute value extraction task.
Determining the profitability of a 55MW Savelugu Solar Power Plant.
Creators: name: Osei, Felicia Akua Owusuah
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: This study presents a comprehensive analysis of a proposed 55MW solar project in Savelugu, Ghana. The project aims to contribute to Ghana's renewable energy targets while fostering sustainable development and economic growth in the region.

Ghana's renewable energy sector is experiencing rapid growth, driven by government initiatives and increasing demand for clean energy solutions. The country has abundant solar resources, making it an ideal location for large-scale solar projects like the one proposed in Savelugu.

The proposed project entails the development, construction, and operation of a 55MW solar power plant in Savelugu. The project will utilize state-of-the-art photovoltaic technology to harness solar energy efficiently. It will encompass land acquisition, site preparation, installation of solar panels, grid connection infrastructure, and ongoing maintenance.

The financial viability of the project has been evaluated using the Finplan tool, incorporating various parameters such as capital expenditure, operational expenses, revenue projections, and financing options. The analysis indicates favourable financial returns over the project's lifecycle, with attractive Net Present Values and internal rates of return.
MOESM1 of LesR is a novel upstream regulator that controls downstream Clp expression to modulate antibiotic HSAF biosynthesis and cell aggregation in Lysobacter enzymogenes OH11
Creators: name: Huiyong Xu
name: Ruping Wang
name: Yangyang Zhao
name: Fu, Zheng Qing
name: Guoliang Qian
name: Fengquan Liu
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Space Science
subject: Medicine
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Genetics
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Cancer
subject: Inorganic Chemistry
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Additional file 1. Table S1. Primers used in this study. Table S2. Genes controlled by LesR in Lysobacter enzymogenes. Figure S1. LeDSF signaling did not control the Clp protein level.
Rhinodrilus Perrier 1872
Creators: name: Hernández-García, Luis Manuel
name: Sousa, Sandriel Costa
name: Beckman, Ruana Aretha Farias Santiago
name: Pereira, Natália Jovita
name: Rousseau, Guillaume Xavier
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Clitellata
Haplotaxida
Glossoscolecidae
Rhinodrilus

description: Genus Rhinodrilus Perrier, 1872.
Rhinodrilus Perrier 1872: 65; Benham 1890: 253; Vaillant 1889: 188; Beddard 1895: 636; 1895: 650-651; Rosa 1896:90; Michaelsen 1900b: 430; 1918: 165; Cognetti 1906: 174; Stephenson 1930: 894; Cordero 1945: 8; Righi 1971a: 10; Jamieson 1971: 738, Righi 1985: 232-247.
description: Published as part of Hernández-García, Luis Manuel, Sousa, Sandriel Costa, Beckman, Ruana Aretha Farias Santiago, Pereira, Natália Jovita & Rousseau, Guillaume Xavier, 2023, Rhinodrilus priscilae and Andiorrhinus (Amazonidrilus) caxiuana (Crassiclitellata Rcrilidae) two new species from Caxiuanã National Forest, pp. 212-219 in Zootaxa 5255 (1) on page 213, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5255.1.20, http://zenodo.org/record/7744719
Hectopsylla (Hectopsylla) psittaci Frauenfeld 1860
Creators: name: Lareschi, Marcela
name: Sanchez, Juliana
name: Autino, Analía
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Siphonaptera
Tungidae
Hectopsylla
Hectopsylla psittaci

description: Hectopsylla (Hectopsylla) psittaci Frauenfeld, 1860
Lost. Chile—St. Jago: “tschorsi”. Brazil; Chile; Peru; United States of America; Great Britain, Argentina—Buenos Aires. La Rioja. Tucumán. Aves—Passeriformes—Hirundinidae— Alopochelidon fuscata, Pygochelidon cyanoleuca. Piciformes—Picidae— Colaptes campestroides. Psittaciformes—Psittacidae— Cyanoliseus patagonus. Mammalia—Chiroptera—Molossidae— Eumops perotis.
description: Published as part of Lareschi, Marcela, Sanchez, Juliana & Autino, Analía, 2016, A review of the fleas (Insecta: Siphonaptera) from Argentina, pp. 239-258 in Zootaxa 4103 (3) on page 248, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4103.3.3, http://zenodo.org/record/262230
Decision Support in Rural Underserved North Coast Counties
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Breast cancer patients consult surgeons, oncologists, and radiologists about diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up decisions. In addition to these complex decisions, many patients in Mendocino and Humboldt counties face long travel times and cultural or language barriers, as both counties are designated Medically Underserved (rural) with significant numbers of Latinas (17% and 6%) and Native American Indians (6% and 5%, respectively). Local cancer resource centers have implemented a Consultation Planning (CP) service, delivered in person by staff and volunteers, that since 2001 has helped 141 breast cancer patients prepare their questions before visiting specialists.

 The resource centers' goal for 2010 is to offer the CP service to all patients facing breast cancer decisions (estimated at 837/year). In order to achieve this goal, they propose to deliver CP by telephone (tele-CP), to avoid the costs and delays of travel. They ask, "Is tele-CP as effective as in-person CP in reducing patient confusion and distress about decision-making?" Answering this question will require a large scientific (i.e., methodologically sound) study. Before embarking on this study, we want to check whether tele-CP is acceptable to all Mendocino and Humboldt breast cancer patients, including Latinas and Native Americans. If not, we will make changes based on community input until it is.

 There are three main parts to this study: first, we will conduct interviews with 12-18 diverse breast cancer survivors, including equal numbers of Native Americans, Latinas, and members of other ethnic groups, to document their reaction to tele-CP and their suggestions for improvement; second, we will test the tele-CP service with 12-18 diverse breast cancer patients facing decisions, and survey them to assess their satisfaction; and third, we will conduct a small-scale rehearsal of a large scientific study to fine-tune our procedures for finding patients, inviting them to join, obtaining their informed consent, assigning them randomly to tele-CP or in-person CP, and collecting and analyzing data.

 We believe that our research is the first to explore delivering CP in a rural setting. Also, no research has been published on delivering decision support services such as CP by telephone. Finally, decision support services like tele-CP have not been adapted for the requirements of Native Americans or Latinas. If proven effective, tele-CP could bring decision support to the 837 breast cancer patients facing decisions every year in Mendocino and Humboldt counties and to the 11% of Californians living in rural, underserved communities. Tele-CP could also make decision support more accessible to the 20,000+ Californians of all ethnicities diagnosed with breast cancer every year.
Monobazus Distant
Creators: name: Khatri, Imran
name: Webb, Michael D.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Cicadellidae
Monobazus

description: Monobazus Distant
Remarks. A review of this genus is in preparation by the second author and C.A. Viraktamath.
Monobazus dissimilis (Distant), comb. nov. (Plate 1, d; Fig. 4).
Deltocephalus fuscovarius Distant. Syn. nov.
Material examined. Pakistan: 213, 4Ƥ, Sindh Prov., Tando Jam, 7.xi.07. India: several specimens from throughout India and Sri Lanka, including the syntypeƤ of Xestocephalus dissimilis and 2Ƥ syntypes of Deltocephalus fuscovarius (BMNH).
Remarks. This species is similar to Osbornellus (Mavromoustaca) macchiae (see below) in having a pair of long basal paraphyses of the aedeagus (Figs 4 k-m) but these are dorsal rather than ventral and its subgenital plate is distinctive in being very long with its apical part digitate and lightly sclerotised, macrosetae relatively slender, and with both marginal and dorsal long fine setae.
description: Published as part of Khatri, Imran & Webb, Michael D., 2010, The Deltocephalinae leafhoppers of Pakistan (Hemiptera, Cicadellidae), pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 2365 on page 7, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.193658
Additional file 1: of Safety classification of herbal medicines used among pregnant women in Asian countries: a systematic review
Creators: name: Ahmed, Mansoor
name: Hwang, Jung
name: Soojeung Choi
name: Dongwoon Han
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Science Policy
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: PRISMA checklist (DOC 63 kb)
Where the hell have you been for three years?
Creators: name: Howland, Jessica
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: Ever-increasing mandates regarding teacher tenure are meant to ensure quality teachers are in the classroom, but there continues to be circumstances of ineffective teachers receiving permanent status in our schools (Ingersoll, 1999). With ever-expanding accountability on the part of the teacher, it is necessary to examine how these marginal teachers earned their tenure (Oswald, 1989). This study examined the decision-making processes principals experience when making the decision to recommend marginal teachers for tenure.   Through snowball sampling, participants took part in a semi-structured interview to determine the influences upon their decision-making as principals. The study was based upon the conceptual framework used in Kimball and Milanowski’s (2009) research. Limitations to the study occurred as a result of using a semi-structured interview format. Sample size and method may also have been a limitation to the study. Additional limitations may have occurred as a result of the level of participant comfort due to being interviewed in person and in a region near their employment.  This study was significant because the results indicate that school principals have the will and skill necessary to remove those teachers (Cooper, Ehrensal, & Bromme, 2005). It is within the context of the micro-political background that principals, particularly novice principles, struggle with making the decision to remove marginal teachers. Novice principals feel conflict between their desire to be educational leaders and the necessity of being school managers (Cooper, Ehrensal & Bromme, 2005). Those novice principals, in particular, need to be protected from the micro-political ramifications they may face when making the decision to not renew a marginal teacher.   This study holds implications for both future research and policy and practice. Researchers should probe more deeply and more broadly into the influences that shape principals’ decision-making behaviors.  Future research should also inform the reshaping principal training principal mentorship programs to provide support for new principals faced with the task of recommending tenure. The implications for policy imply that current measures used to evaluate teacher efficacy may not be the most helpful means for preventing ineffective teachers from obtaining tenure. Instead, attention needs to be focused upon the evaluators themselves and on school districts providing the support school principals need to remove marginal teachers from their positions.
Neolimnus Linnavuori
Creators: name: Khatri, Imran
name: Webb, Michael D.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Cicadellidae
Neolimnus

description: Neolimnus Linnavuori
Remarks. In addition to the new species described here (see below), this genus contains three species, N. egyptiacus (Matsumura) from North Africa to India (see below), N. ageratus (Melichar) from central Africa and N. eberti Dlabola (1964) known only from a female from Afghanistan. The genus is distinctive in having an inner dorsal process of the subgenital plate (Figs 6 d, 7g), the first valvifer with a posterior lobe and the first valvulae twisted apically with dorsal teeth with the more apical situated more laterally (Fig. 5 g). The teeth of the first valvulae are reminiscent of those found in the unrelated Cicadulina (see Knight & Webb, 1993, fig. 142).
Neolimnus egyptiacus (Matsumura) (Plate 1, c; Fig. 7).
Scaphoideus karachiensis Ahmed, Murtaza & Malik. Syn. nov.
Material examined. Pakistan: 1Ƥ, Hub, 17.iv.87; 13, 1Ƥ, Tharparkar, 12.xi.07, I. Khatri.
Remarks. This species is identified based on the figures of Linnavuori (1953). See also N. quadricornis sp. nov. described below. The change of spelling to aegyptiacus by other authors subsequent to its description would seem to be unnecessary.
Scaphoideus karachiensis was described from a holotype male and several paratypes from: Karachi, grass, 20.vii.1985, Babar (ZMUK); no type material could be found.
description: Published as part of Khatri, Imran & Webb, Michael D., 2010, The Deltocephalinae leafhoppers of Pakistan (Hemiptera, Cicadellidae), pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 2365 on page 7, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.193658
Additional file 1: of The development of the PARENTS: a tool for parents to assess residents’ non-technical skills in pediatric emergency departments
Creators: name: Moreau, Katherine
name: Eady, Kaylee
name: Tang, Kenneth
name: Jabbour, Mona
name: Frank, Jason
name: Campbell, Meaghan
name: Hamstra, Stanley
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Science Policy
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: MEDLINE search strategy. Search strategy to identify items included on other instruments designed to assess patients’ and family members’ perceptions of medical students’, residents’, or staff physicians’ NTS. (DOCX 11 kb)
Hectopsylla (Hectopsylla) stomis Jordan 1925
Creators: name: Lareschi, Marcela
name: Sanchez, Juliana
name: Autino, Analía
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Siphonaptera
Tungidae
Hectopsylla
Hectopsylla stomis

description: Hectopsylla (Hectopsylla) stomis Jordan, 1925
NHM. Argentina—Buenos Aires: Cañada Mariano. “Birds”. Argentina—Buenos Aires: Bahía Blanca. La Pampa: Victoria. Mendoza: La Paz, San Rafael. Salta. Santiago del Estero. “Patagonia”. Mammalia—Rodentia— Chinchillidae— Lagostomus maximus. Caviidae— Microcavia autralis. Cricetidae— Graomys griseoflavus.
description: Published as part of Lareschi, Marcela, Sanchez, Juliana & Autino, Analía, 2016, A review of the fleas (Insecta: Siphonaptera) from Argentina, pp. 239-258 in Zootaxa 4103 (3) on page 248, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4103.3.3, http://zenodo.org/record/262230
The School of Nursing Compendium of Effective Practice: Innovation and Impact
Creators: name: Ayers, Nicola
name: Griffiths, Alex
name: Drury, Kelly
name: Irving-Bell, Dawne
Publisher: name: National Teaching Repository
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 390303
subject: Higher education
classificationCode: 420505
subject: Nursing workforce

description:   
The School of Nursing: Impact & Innovation. A Compendium of Effective Practice

The School of Nursing Compendium offers the opportunity for all Faculty to present a short article on a contemporary piece of work which is pertinent to both peers and leaners. The compendium is an internally written but external facing collection of articles that have been authored by lecturers in both the Undergraduate and Postgraduate portfolio in the School of Nursing. 

The articles in this first edition showcase some wide-ranging issues in healthcare, from communication skills in an intensive care setting, to best practice tips for buddying a new colleague. The authors come with a wealth of clinical and academic experience in the UK and global health sector and want to share their knowledge and experience in this contemporary setting. 

The articles explore areas which support the NHS and wider health sector in meeting the challenges faced in workforce growth and development, and have the potential to influence the preparation and employment of graduates and postgraduates into the nursing and healthcare professional workforce, who are integral to a global workforce which is paramount to the school’s ethos.

Innovation & Impact: To access other articles in the Collection visit: https://doi.org/10.25416/NTR.c.7227298

Compendium: DOI: 10.25416/NTR.25795573
Dactylosternum Wollaston 1854
Creators: name: Fikáček, Martin
name: Gimmel, Matthew L.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Hydrophilidae
Dactylosternum

description: Dactylosternum Wollaston, 1854
Cercydium Klug, 1833: 160 (partim.).—Nomen nudum.
Trichopoda Brullé, 1835: 294.—Type species: Trichopoda cassidaeformis Brullé, 1835 (by monotypy). Secondary homonym of Trichopoda Latreille, 1825 (Diptera: Tachinidae).
Dactylosternum Wollaston, 1854: 99.—Type species: Dactylosternum roussetii Wollaston, 1854 (by monotypy).
Sternosternus Guillebeau, 1894: ccvii. (Syn. nov.)—Type species: Sternosternus grouvellei Guillebeau, 1894 (by monotypy).
Macrocercyon Alluaud, 1899.—Type species: Trichopoda cassidaeformis Brullé, 1835 (replacement name for Trichopoda Brullé, 1835).
Comments on spelling. The genus name is written as “ Stenosternus ” on the labels attached to the type specimen listed below (Fig. 1F); this name means “narrow sternum” and corresponds to the characteristics of the genus provided by Guillebeau (1894) in the original description. The spelling “ Sternosternus ” used in the original description is probably a typographic error introduced by the typesetter. However, Sternosternus does not fulfill the requirements of Article 32.5 of the Code (ICZN 1999), since there is not clear evidence in the original publication or subsequent publication of the author about the intention to name the genus according to its ventral morphology, and hence the name cannot be considered an incorrect original spelling. For that reason, Sternosternus is deemed the correct spelling of the name, according to the original description.
Comments on synonymy. Based on the combination of meso- and metaventrite forming a median sternal keel, mesoventrite fused with mesanepisterna, clypeus not excised anterior of eyes, labrum concealed under clypeus, and epipleuron wide throughout elytral length, Sternosternus belongs to the tribe Coelostomatini of the hydrophilid subfamily Sphaeridiinae. Within the Coelostomatini, Sternosternus corresponds to the genus Dactylosternum by the following characters (following Hansen 1991): antenna with 9 antennomeres, antennal club compact, elytron with 10 longitudinal series of punctures, lateral margin of elytra explanate posteriorly, first abdominal ventrite with median carina. Hence, we consider Sternosternus as a junior subjective synonym of Dactylosternum.
description: Published as part of Fikáček, Martin & Gimmel, Matthew L., 2017, On the identity of Sternosternus grouvellei Guillebeau, 1894 (Coleoptera: Hydrophilidae, Phalacridae), pp. 578-582 in Zootaxa 4237 (3) on pages 578-579, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4237.3.9, http://zenodo.org/record/344771
An investigation of mediators of the relationship between social support and positive health practices in black late adolescents
Creators: name: Gage, Gale S.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: The purpose of this study was to examine and test theory regarding positive health practices in Black late adolescents. Two models tested the mediation variables of resilience and self-efficacy to help explain the relationship between social support and positive health practices.               The final convenience sample of 1&9 college students, aged 18-23 years, was recruited from an urban community college located in New Jersey.  Participants completed a demographic data form and four instruments measuring the study variables.                 Using Pearson correlations, results indicated that positive health practices was positively related to social support (r = .45, p < .001), resilience (r = .31, p < .001), and self-efficacy (r = .38, p < .001).  Social support was found to be positively related to resilience (r = .28, p < .001) and positively related to self-efficacy (r = .40, p < .001).   Multiple regression analyses as specified by Baron and Kenny (1986) tested the two mediational models.  Neither of the models was supported as hypothesized.  Model 1 found that when resilience was controlled, the relationship between social support and positive health practices remained statistically significant (t = 2.88, p = .005) and the loss of 6% of explained variance in positive health practices by social support was due to mediation of resilience.  The testing of Model 2 found that when self-efficacy was controlled for statistically, the relationship between social support and positive health practices remained statistically significant (t = 4.96, p = .001) and the loss of 10% of explained variance in positive health practices by social support was due to mediation of self-efficacy.  Findings indicate that resilience and self-efficacy are partial not complete mediators in the relationship between social support and positive health practices in Black late adolescents.              Based on study findings, it is concluded that social support, resilience, and self-efficacy are each positively related to positive health practices.  Additionally, resilience and self-efficacy are each positively related to social support.  However, neither mediator helped to explain the relationship in Black late adolescents.  Other mediators need to be found that better explain the relationship between social support and positive health practices in this population.
Hectopsylla narium Kutzscher 2007
Creators: name: Lareschi, Marcela
name: Sanchez, Juliana
name: Autino, Analía
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Siphonaptera
Tungidae
Hectopsylla
Hectopsylla narium

description: Hectopsylla narium Kutzscher, 2007
DEI. Argentina—Río Negro: El Cóndor near Viedma. Aves—Psittaciformes—Psittacidae— Cyanoliseus patagonus patagonus. Aves—Tytonidae—nest from Tyto alba tuidara. Hirundinidae— Progne elegans. Blank et al. (2007).
description: Published as part of Lareschi, Marcela, Sanchez, Juliana & Autino, Analía, 2016, A review of the fleas (Insecta: Siphonaptera) from Argentina, pp. 239-258 in Zootaxa 4103 (3) on page 248, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4103.3.3, http://zenodo.org/record/262230