cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
title: The development of the minaret in Iran under the Saljugs.
Creators: name: Hutt, Antony Max
Publisher: name: SOAS University of London
Year: 1974

description: This thesis is essentially an art historical analysis on one particular Islamic architectural form, the minaret. Having explained the historical situation, before embarking on a detailed examination of the Iranian minaret I have felt it necessary to ascertain the exact function of the minaret, and then to detail its development in the western Islamic lands so that the difference between the Iranian minaret and those of the west may be more readily appreciated, I have then examined the various remains in Iran prior to the eleventh century, and have then described the various forms which the minaret took in Iran in the eleventh and twelfth centuries. I have then investigated the origins of the Iranian minaret form, and also why it spread so widely and so swiftly. The incursion of the Central Asian Turks into Iran is shown to have had a profound effect on a number of architectural forms and decorations but I have basically restricted myself to discussing the effects on the minaret forms. The title of the thesis concerns the development under the Saljuqs, and I therefore considered it important to define exactly what was meant by the terra Saljuq, in particular in the context in which I have been using it. This led me to describe the end of the Saljuq period and its successor period in some detail. As a result of these various investigations, it might be argued that the Saljuq achievement was less than had hitherto been considered, which has led me to make a comparatively detailed description of the actual Saljuq achievement particularly with regard to the development of the minaret. In conclusion I have compiled a catalogue of till existing Iranian minarets of this period of which I have been made aware, either through literary or field research, and have illustrated the thesis with plans, drawings and photographs.
title: A study of the dramatic poems of the Panji cycle in Thailand.
Creators: name: Nilprapassorn, Khomkhai
Publisher: name: SOAS University of London
Year: 1966

description: Despite the important pioneer work of H.R.H. Prince Damrong Rajanubhab and H.H. Prince Dhani Nivat, Kromamun Bidyalabh Bridhyakorn, no fully detailed descriptive study of the Thai versions of dramatic poems deriving from the Malay-Javanese Panji cycle has been made. The aim of this thesis is to provide such a descriptive study based chiefly on the printed texts of the two major poems in the Thai tradition, Dalang and Inao, and with reference to surviving manuscript items which have been available to the author in Bangkok and London. Thai translations of certain Malay texts belonging to the Panji tradition have also been taken into account. The thesis consists of eight chapters and five appendixes. The Chapters. Chapter 1 deals with the origin of the Thai versions according to traditional evidence and presents historical evidence on their development. Chapter 2 relates the history of the texts with comparative references to manuscripts and printed texts. In Chapter 3, the overall structure of the complex poems Dalang and Inao is analysed, and the fundamental variations are set out and related to the Malay versions as known in Thailand. Chapters 4 and 5 present the content of the poems in terms of setting and major aspects of treatment. Poetic techniques are examined in Chapters 6 and 7. Chapter 6 presents an analysis of the versification, and Chapter 7 examines poetic diction. Chapter 8 contains a concluding general statement on the subject of court drama. The Appendixes. Appendix 1 sets out the lexical variants, not involving structural rhyme, between the Somdet Phra Racha Pitula manuscript and the printed text of Dalang. Appendix 2 sets out the lexical variants involving structural rhyme between the above two texts. Appendix 3 provides comparative tables of lexical variants existing between the India Office Library manuscript and the printed text of Inao. Appendix 4 lists the epithets used in the Dalang and Inao printed texts. Appendix 5 is a glossary of Malay-Javanese terms used in the poems.
title: The Atrahasis Epic and its place in Babylonian literature.
Creators: name: Millard, Alan Ralph
Publisher: name: SOAS University of London
Year: 1966

description: The purpose of this study is to present, for the first time, the Epic of Atrahasis, as far as extant, in transliteration and translation (chapters II, III), and to examine it beside other Babylonian compositions containing similar material. Until 1965 only some three hundred lines of the Epic were known. That year saw the publication of the cuneiform text of some late Assyrian fragments by W.G. Lambert, and of two large Old Babylonian tablets by the writer (Cuneiform Texts XLVI). This new material, together with some unpublished texts, brings the number of lines represented to nearly one thousand (chapter 1) The large number of manuscripts of the work attest its popularity and importance. When the narrative of the creation of man is compared with other Mesopotamian texts, clear affinities are apparent with certain Sumerian and Akkadian traditions. Moreover, it can be shown that it probably formed a major source for the compilation of the later 'Babylonian Genesis', Enuma elish (chapter V). The second major theme, the Flood, is compared with other Flood Stories; parts of that narrative contained in the Gilgamesh Epic are identical with passages in the Atrahasis Epic, from which it is shown they were very probably borrowed (chapter VI). Certain sections within the poem reveal political institutions or practices of interest for the study of 'Primitive Democracy', of Babylonian concepts of remote history, and of traditions preserved in the King Lists (chapter VII). As a major literary work, the Epic of Atrahasis is shown to provide new material for investigation of the syntax and prosody of the 'Golden Age' of Akkadian literature (chapter IV). Obvious and important similarities to Hebrew tradition, closer in many points in Atrahasis than in any other Babylonian compositions, and the more remote comparisons with Greek legends fall beyond the scope of this investigation, but some indication of these is given (chapter VIII).
title: The evolution of the urban system in Malaya.
Creators: name: Kow, Lim Heng
Publisher: name: SOAS University of London
Year: 1974

description: This study attempts to examine the developmental process in the formation of the urban system in Malaya. To provide a framework for such examination, a twofold working hypothesis is formulated at the outset: that no system of towns and cities related to the traditional society existed on the Malay peninsula in the past and that the present" day urban system is the product of the colonial-immigrant complex. The first part of the hypothesis is verified through the examination of the two most important ancient trading centres on the peninsula: Kedah and Malacca, Both the city-state and the commercial empire to which they belonged, failed to generate an indigenous urban system rooted in the traditional society. The second part of the hypothesis, which constitutes the central theme of the present study, is substantiated from different angles. The 'surface' development in Perak illustrates the immigrants' efforts, reinforced by the colonial infrastructure, in spurring the process of urban crystallization. The 'nodal' development in Selangor embodied in Kuala Lumpur, demonstrates the critical importance of the concentration of the political power, the administrative paraphernalia and the transport networks, in addition to the immigrant economic activities, in the making of a capital. The slow pace of urban development in Kelantan and Trengganu, where the colonial-immigrant impact was at its weakest, reemphasizes the weight of the external factors. The rapid growth of Penang and Singapore and the commanding domination of the latter as the primate city, symbolise the full force of the colonial-immigrant complex, operating within the colonial space-economy.
JCPT_supplementary_materials_revision - Machine Learning in Cardiology—Ensuring Clinical Impact Lives Up to the Hype
Creators: name: Russak, Adam J.
name: Chaudhry, Farhan
name: Freitas, Jessica K. De
name: Baron, Garrett
name: Fayzan F. Chaudhry
name: Bienstock, Solomon
name: Ishan Paranjpe
name: Akhil Vaid
name: Ali, Mohsin
name: Zhao, Shan
name: Somani, Sulaiman
name: Richter, Felix
name: Tejeshwar Bawa
name: Levy, Phillip D.
name: Miotto, Riccardo
name: Girish N. Nadkarni
name: Johnson, Kipp W.
name: Glicksberg, Benjamin S.
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Cardiology
subject: 110306 Endocrinology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 111599 Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: 110203 Respiratory Diseases
subject: 110323 Surgery

description: JCPT_supplementary_materials_revision for Machine Learning in Cardiology—Ensuring Clinical Impact Lives Up to the Hype by Adam J. Russak, Farhan Chaudhry, Jessica K. De Freitas, Garrett Baron, Fayzan F. Chaudhry, Solomon Bienstock, Ishan Paranjpe, Akhil Vaid, Mohsin Ali, Shan Zhao, Sulaiman Somani, Felix Richter, Tejeshwar Bawa, Phillip D. Levy, Riccardo Miotto, Girish N. Nadkarni, Kipp W. Johnson and Benjamin S. Glicksberg in Journal of Cardiovascular Pharmacology and Therapeutics
title: Sequence in the syntactic structures of spoken Turkish.
Creators: name: Bainbridge, Margaret N.
Publisher: name: SOAS University of London
Year: 1974

description: This study is an attempt to identify the principles governing sequence in Turkish by examining its syntactic structures. Turkish syntax is here treated taxonomically and is seen as consisting of several levels which form a pyramid. At the base of this is Word-group level; above that, in order, are Clause, Sentence and Sentence-complex levels. Paragraph level being at the apex. Except for the topmost one, the Paragraph (which is only touched upon), in Chapters 1 to 4 the principal syntactic structures occurring at each of these levels are identified and examined in detail, the principles governing the sequence of their constituent parts being sought at the same time. The corpus used for this is, in the main, tape recordings of spontaneous speech; this type of material was preferred since it includes many markers of relationship - needed as criteria - not present in literary texts. It is found that grammatical factors determine sequence in some structures but in many more it is contextual ones which exercise control. Included among the latter are the "signals" which are an integral part of Discourse; these and their effect upon syntactic structure are examined in Chapter 5. The inclusion in the examination of the hitherto neglected higher levels reveals that the sequence traditionally held to be the basis of Turkish syntax, "qualifier precedes qualified", obtains only at the lowest, Word-group, level; at the highest ones (Sentence level and above), the reverse sequence occurs exclusively, while between, at Clause level, both are in operation, subject either to grammatical or contextual constraints or to both.
Usefulness of lumbar puncture educational videos for older people with HIV
Creators: name: Troiani, Luigi
name: Diaz, Monica M.
name: Evans, Chris
name: Oakes, Jonathan
name: Copperthite, Keely
name: Morgan, Tia
name: Napravnik, Sonia
name: Farel, Claire E.
name: Tiwari, Chhitij
Publisher: name: Frontiers
Year: 2025

description:
Video-based education offers opportunities to enhance patients' medical literacy and to reduce anxiety and hesitation for patients undergoing diagnostic procedures such as lumbar puncture (LP). Multiple studies centered on LP education have demonstrated that video-based education can reduce anxiety regarding possible adverse events, while increasing literacy regarding the procedure itself for clinical purposes. Our study sought to assess the impact of video-based education on knowledge of and willingness to undergo an LP among older people with HIV (PWH). We enrolled PWH age ≥ 50 years who regularly attend our Infectious Diseases clinic between March 3 and November 16, 2023. Participants watched a patient-centered educational video explaining the LP procedure and completed a questionnaire both pre- and post-video assessing demographics, general awareness and prior experience with an LP, specific knowledge, attitudes and perceptions toward an LP and willingness to undergo an LP. Our study included 99 PWH with mean (standard deviation, SD) age of 58.8 (5.7) years, one-third females and 60% African American/Black race. After watching the video, participants were significantly more likely to correctly identify technical details of the procedure (excluding those who had previously had an LP, 83.7% pre-video vs. 95.9% post-video) and common complications of an LP; agree that LPs can result in back pain (p < 0.001) and headaches (p < 0.001). There was no significant difference in participants' willingness to undergo an LP for diagnostic or research purposes. Only 5% said that they would never have an LP under any circumstance after watching the video. Other educational interventions, such as in-person demonstrations or models, may help mitigate fears of LP. Our study provides important insight into the knowledge and perceptions of PWH when asked to undergo an LP and demonstrates that video-based education may not be sufficient to mitigate fears surrounding LP procedures, or a lack of interest or time for participating in an LP.
title: Composition and decoration of some portals in Anatolia in the pre-Ottoman period.
Creators: name: Brend, Barbara
Publisher: name: SOAS University of London
Year: 1973

description: The subject is introduced by a brief survey of the major works relevant to the study of Anatolian portals in the pre-Ottoman period. An account is given of the life, so far as it is known, of Fakhr al-Din cAli, a statesman and considerable patron of building in the thirteenth century, and to this is added a list of his known foundations. The portals of his foundations are studied in their chronological order with one possible exception. The major inscriptions are noted, and in the majority of cases where the portal also survives, this is described in detail and comparisons are made with other works which seem relevant to its composition and design. It has seemed desirable to accompany this section with numerous photographs. The problems relating to the designers of the portals of Fakhr al-Din cAli's foundations are reviewed, and an account is given of the light which a study of the portals throws on the patron. An attempt is made briefly to situate the portals of Fakhr al-Din cAli in the development of style in the thirteenth century and to show their importance as exemplars and transmitters of unconventional forms of composition and decoration.
sj-pdf-1-ibe-10.1177_1420326X20927437 - Supplemental material for Effects of visual exposure to wood on human affective states, physiological arousal and cognitive performance: A systematic review of randomized trials
Creators: name: Lipovac, Dean
name: Burnard, Michael D.
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: 111799 Public Health and Health Services not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: 99999 Engineering not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Other engineering and technologies

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-ibe-10.1177_1420326X20927437 for Effects of visual exposure to wood on human affective states, physiological arousal and cognitive performance: A systematic review of randomized trials by Dean Lipovac and Michael D. Burnard in Indoor and Built Environment
title: The mysticism of Hamzah Fansuri.
Creators: name: Al-Attas, Syed Muhammad Naguib
Publisher: name: SOAS University of London
Year: 1966

description: This thesis is presented in two Parts; Part I forms the full exposition of the mysticism of Hamzah Fansuri, a Malay Sufi of the 16th century who lived in Barus in North Sumatra; Part II contains his three extant prose works edited in romanised Malay and translated into English; both the edition and the translation are annotated, A general picture of the spiritual climate of the period in which Hamzah lived, together with a brief biographical sketch attempting to establish his place of birth and the span of the period in which he lived - both of them problematic questions - is presented in the first chapter. Then in the second chapter allegations concerning the "heresy" in his ideas levelled against him by Nuru'1-Din al-Rahiri of Gujerat, who was in Acheh in North Sumatra in 1637. are critically examined. A conclusion that the allegations were unfounded is submitted. Chapter three deals with Hamzah's mystical doctrines in the domains of ontology, cosmology and psychology. Similarities with the doctrines of Ibnu'l-'Arabi and 'Abdu'l-Karim al-Jili are noted. Chapters four and five introduce methodological concepts in a modern semantic analysis which is employed to ascertain the meanings of important concepts in Hamzah's mystical system. These concepts - the Divine Will, Being, Existence, the Self - are couched in Malay, and comparison with Arabia, Greek, Persian and Sanskrit terms with a view to establishing equivalents is attempted. In the conclusion Hamzah's contributions in Malay classical literature, both in the field of poetry as well as that of rational inquiry is stated. It is further suggested that gamzah was the first man to set down in Malay the Sufi doctrines; that he was the first man to produce systematic speculative writing in Malay, A theory on the islamization process in the Malay-Indonesian Archipelago, in which it is suggested Hamzah played an important and hitherto undiscovered role, is also presented. The Appendices contain material already given in the table of contents. The most important material there is the Index of the Semantic Vocabulary of Hamzah's mystical system, which supports everything that has been said with reference to the concepts in Hamzah's teachings - in particular with concepts explained in Chapters four and five.
2020-00048R1_Production_Supplemental_Figure_1_online_supp – Supplemental material for Identification of Autophagy-related Proteins in Lungs From Hypersensitivity Pneumonitis Patients
Creators: name: Cabrera, Sandra
name: Rodríguez-Bobadilla, Carolina
name: Vázquez-Morales, Dulce
name: Gaxiola, Miguel
name: Maciel, Mariana
name: Selman, Moisés
name: Pardo, Annie
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Cell Biology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 111599 Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine

description: Supplemental material, 2020-00048R1_Production_Supplemental_Figure_1_online_supp for Identification of Autophagy-related Proteins in Lungs From Hypersensitivity Pneumonitis Patients by Sandra Cabrera, Carolina Rodríguez-Bobadilla, Dulce Vázquez-Morales, Miguel Gaxiola, Mariana Maciel, Moisés Selman and Annie Pardo in Journal of Histochemistry & Cytochemistry
Unambiguous discrimination of sequences of quantum states
Creators: name: Gupta, Tathagata
name: Murshid, Shayeef
name: Bandyopadhyay, Somshubhro
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Quantum Physics (quant-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We consider the problem of determining the state of an unknown quantum sequence without error. The elements of the given sequence are drawn with equal probability from a known set of linearly independent pure quantum states with the property that their mutual inner products are all real and equal. This problem can be posed as an instance of unambiguous state discrimination where the states correspond to that of all possible sequences having the same length as the given one. We calculate the optimum probability by solving the optimality conditions of a semidefinite program. The optimum value is achievable by measuring individual members of the sequence, and no collective measurement is necessary.
description: v1:17 pages; v2: published version, 19 pages, expanded introduction, better organized proof of the main result, and several minor edits to improve clarity
sj-pdf-1-eso-10.1177_2396987320929617 - Supplemental material for Rationale and design of a longitudinal study of cerebral small vessel diseases, clinical and imaging outcomes in patients presenting with mild ischaemic stroke: Mild Stroke Study 3
Creators: name: Clancy, Una
name: Garcia, Daniela Jaime
name: Stringer, Michael S
name: Thrippleton, Michael J
name: Valdés-Hernández, Maria C
name: Wiseman, Stewart
name: Hamilton, Olivia KL
name: Chappell, Francesca M
name: Brown, Rosalind
name: Blair, Gordon W
name: Hewins, Will
name: Sleight, Emilie
name: Ballerini, Lucia
name: Bastin, Mark E
name: Maniega, Susana Munoz
name: MacGillivray, Tom
name: Hetherington, Kirstie
name: Hamid, Charlene
name: Arteaga, Carmen
name: Morgan, Alasdair G
name: Manning, Cameron
name: Backhouse, Ellen
name: Hamilton, Iona
name: Job, Dominic
name: Marshall, Ian
name: Doubal, Fergus N
name: Wardlaw, Joanna M
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Cardiology
subject: Medicine
subject: 110904 Neurology and Neuromuscular Diseases
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-eso-10.1177_2396987320929617 for Rationale and design of a longitudinal study of cerebral small vessel diseases, clinical and imaging outcomes in patients presenting with mild ischaemic stroke: Mild Stroke Study 3 by Una Clancy, Daniela Jaime Garcia, Michael S Stringer, Michael J Thrippleton, Maria C Valdés-Hernández, Stewart Wiseman, Olivia KL Hamilton, Francesca M Chappell, Rosalind Brown, Gordon W Blair, Will Hewins, Emilie Sleight, Lucia Ballerini, Mark E Bastin, Susana Munoz Maniega, Tom MacGillivray, Kirstie Hetherington, Charlene Hamid, Carmen Arteaga, Alasdair G Morgan, Cameron Manning, Ellen Backhouse, Iona Hamilton, Dominic Job, Ian Marshall, Fergus N Doubal and Joanna M Wardlaw in European Stroke Journal
title: Divrigi : Ulu Cami and hospital.
Creators: name: Crowe, Yolande
Publisher: name: SOAS University of London
Year: 1973

description: A branch of the Mangu jakids, a minor Turkish tribe, chose to settle in Divrigi and its area in central Anatolia, after the battle of Manzikert, 1071 A.D. where the Seljuq Alp Arslan defeated the Byzantine emperor Romanus Diogenes. Built on a hillside of local sandstone at a time of great prosperity, the Ulu Cami or Great Mosque and hospital now overlook the modern town. Besides the date of the building, 626/1228-9, the three foundation inscriptions record in turn the names of Ahmad Shah and his wife, both Mangujakids; in addition a separate carving on the north portal includes the name of Kay-Qubadh I to whom Ahmad Shah owed allegiance. Both buildings have been signed by the same builder Khurshah and combine into one rectangular structure under the same roof. The mosque with its two monumental portals on the north and west sides, shares its southern qibla wall with the north wall of the hospital, the entrance of which is a double archway. All three entrances present original problems of composition and decoration as well as the mihirab. A large vocabulary of geometric and vegetal motifs has been assembled in patterns recalling textiles, wood carvings and manuscript ornament. Some motifs may be traced as far east as Trans-oxania and Khurasan and must have travelled west along two roads, one by way of the Caucasus and the other through southern Azarbaijan, northern Mesopotamia and the Upper Euphrates. The vaulting systems and the columns belong more to the Caucasus tradition of building whereas the plan of the mosque is purely Anatolian and that of the hospital follows the Syrian tradition. It is the first and last time that such a complex of architectural and decorative features appears in Anatolia before the Mongol conquest of 641/1243. Although it does not translate into one harmonious building yet it still provides the key to the major part of Anatolian architecture and decoration for the next two centuries.
Supplemental_material_1 – Supplemental material for Evidence-Based Practice Competency and Related Factors Among Nurses Working in Public Hospitals
Creators: name: Fu, Liang
name: Su, Wei
name: Ye, Xianghong
name: Li, Ming
name: Shen, Jun
name: Chen, Chen
name: Guo, Qi
name: Ye, Liping
name: He, Yuhong
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: Nursing not elsewhere classified

description: Supplemental material, Supplemental_material_1 for Evidence-Based Practice Competency and Related Factors Among Nurses Working in Public Hospitals by Liang Fu, Wei Su, Xianghong Ye, Ming Li, Jun Shen, Chen Chen, Qi Guo, Liping Ye and Yuhong He in INQUIRY: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing
title: Philosophy of Sikhism.
Creators: name: Gyani, Sher Singh
Publisher: name: SOAS University of London
Year: 1938

description: It is the first attempt at the philosophisation of the Sikh religion on Western lines. The material from which this philosophy is constructed lay scattered in the Sikh scriptures written in Medieval Panjabi in the Gurmukhi script. The work containing about 85 thousand words is divided into four main parts. The introductory part begins with a brief review of different literary movements dealing with Sikhism from the days of its origin in the 16th. century down to our own times. Then follows a chapter on the founders of Sikhism with a description of the environments in which they conceived their ideals and a discussion of some traditions and biographical controversies. The third chapter of this part gives an account of the sources of the material for this work. The second part is devoted to a discussion of the sources of Sikhism. The alleged notion of Sikhism being a branch of Hinduism has been disputed, By means of comparison and on the basis of internal and external evidence an has been made to show that Sikhism Whilst presenting a new synthesis of ideas has as its background not Hinduism which, is a vague notion, but Vedantism, Saivism,Vaisnavism, Buddhism, Siddhism (the system of Gorakh), Islam, and perhaps Christianity and other systems of thought both of Indian and non-Indian origin. Then comes a critical survey of the philosophy of Sikhism both theoretical and practical. In part III after a careful analysis of the Franthic hymns the Guru's ideas have been systematised on the following subjects: God, His historical and attributive names and their implications; Cosmology; Man and his destiny. It has been shown that the distinctive contribution of the Guru towards the concept of God from the mddern critic's point of view is two fold: the socialised nature of God and and the aesthetic notion of the deity. These are new facts and have been overlooked by all writers. In the field of practical philosophy there is again a striking departure from the traditional three margas of India: Kama, Bhakti and Gyan. Here it is the Wismad marga of the Guru which is expounded in the fourth part. It is communion with God-not with Nature but through nature-by means of aesthetic intuition This is quite a new line of approach. Different stages and steps of the marga have been briefly described in the last few pages.
appendix-RandR2_rev_5-26 – Supplemental material for Demographic Moderation of Spatial Voting in Presidential Elections
Creators: name: Dun, Lindsay
name: Jessee, Stephen
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: 160607 International Relations
subject: FOS: Political science

description: Supplemental material, appendix-RandR2_rev_5-26 for Demographic Moderation of Spatial Voting in Presidential Elections by Lindsay Dun and Stephen Jessee in American Politics Research
Supplemental Material, Multaq_ARTEMIS_ms_Appendix_18Mar20 - Evaluation of the Switch From Amiodarone to Dronedarone in Patients With Atrial Fibrillation: Results of the ARTEMIS AF Studies
Creators: name: Naccarelli, Gerald V.
name: Bhatt, Deepak L.
name: A. John Camm
name: Jean-Yves Le Heuzey
name: Lombardi, Federico
name: Tamargo, Juan
name: Martinez, Jean-Marie
name: Naditch-Brûlé, Lisa
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Cardiology
subject: 110306 Endocrinology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 111599 Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: 110203 Respiratory Diseases
subject: 110323 Surgery

description: Supplemental Material, Multaq_ARTEMIS_ms_Appendix_18Mar20 for Evaluation of the Switch From Amiodarone to Dronedarone in Patients With Atrial Fibrillation: Results of the ARTEMIS AF Studies by Gerald V. Naccarelli, Deepak L. Bhatt, A. John Camm, Jean-Yves Le Heuzey, Federico Lombardi, Juan Tamargo, Jean-Marie Martinez, Lisa Naditch-Brûlé and for the ARTEMIS AF Investigators in Journal of Cardiovascular Pharmacology and Therapeutics
title: Some historical aspects of the inscriptions of Bengal from the fifth to the twelfth century A.D.
Creators: name: Sen, Binay Chandra
Publisher: name: SOAS University of London
Year: 1932

description: The history of Bengal, with its beginnings hidden in obscurity, may be traced as far back as 800 B.C. Epigraphic material is available from about 400 A.D. Its main geographical divisions were Suhma (or Radha), Vanga, Samatata and Pundravardhana. Aryan influence operated through the intermediaries of Magadha, Anga and Videha. Its relationships with the outer world were maintained through Tamralipta. The greater part of Bengal was allied with Tamraliptra during Alexander's invasion, probably annexed to the Maurya Empire by Asoka. In the first century B.C. it may have helped Kharavela's army to cross the Ganges. In the second century A.D. part of Bengal was independent, the rest under the control of the Murundas and the Mandalai. Later it was under different rulers, some at least of local origin and endowed with warlike gifts. The native dynasties, with the exception of the one connected with Samatata, were swept away by the Guptas. The break-up of the Gupta dynasty stimulated political ambition, crystallising into an effort towards imperialism. The seeds of the antagonism between Kanauj and Gauda, subsequently the pivot of North Indian politics, were sown at this time. Harsha, allied with Assam, crippled Sasanka's wider plans. In the seventh century the Khadgas ruled in Samatata. The absence of a strong central government invited foreign invasions and encouraged anarchy at home. The Pala dynasty (c.A.D.750-1125) organised an empire including Magadha, Assam and Orissa. Several causes hastened its downfall: invasions of the Cholas and the Kambojas, the Gurjara-Pratihara ascendency in North Bengal, the uprising of the Kaivartas, and the growth of independent dynasties, such as the Chandras, the Varmans, etc. The Palas continued to rule precariously in Bihar till about the Muhammedan conquest, leaving the Bengal empire to the Senas, who came from the south. The Senas were overthrown by the Muhammedans about 1200 A.D.
Supplemental_Table_1 – Supplemental material for The impact of world assumptions on the association between discrimination and internalizing and substance use outcomes
Creators: name: Haeny, Angela M
name: Woerner, Jacqueline
name: Manik Ahuja
name: Hicks, Terrell A
name: Overstreet, Cassie
name: Amstadter, Ananda
name: Sartor, Carolyn E
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: 170199 Psychology not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Psychology
subject: 110319 Psychiatry (incl. Psychotherapy)
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 111799 Public Health and Health Services not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Supplemental material, Supplemental_Table_1 for The impact of world assumptions on the association between discrimination and internalizing and substance use outcomes by Angela M Haeny, Jacqueline Woerner, Manik Ahuja, Terrell A Hicks, Cassie Overstreet, Ananda Amstadter and Carolyn E Sartor in Journal of Health Psychology
Search_Strategy – Supplemental material for Hispanic Parental Beliefs and Practices in the Management of Common Childhood Illnesses: A Review of the Literature
Creators: name: Acorda, Darlene E.
name: DesOrmeaux, Christina N.
name: Rozmus, Cathy L.
name: Engebretson, Joan C.
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: 111099 Nursing not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Supplemental material, Search_Strategy for Hispanic Parental Beliefs and Practices in the Management of Common Childhood Illnesses: A Review of the Literature by Darlene E. Acorda, Christina N. DesOrmeaux, Cathy L. Rozmus and Joan C. Engebretson in Journal of Transcultural Nursing
Murdannia triquetra G. Bruckn.
Creators: name: Pagag, Kangkan
name: Borthakur, Sashin Kumar
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Plantae
Tracheophyta
Liliopsida
Commelinales
Commelinaceae
Murdannia
Murdannia triquetra

description: Murdannia triquetra (Wall. ex C. B. Clarke) G. Brückn. in Nat. Pflanzenfam., ed. 2 (Engler & Prantl) 215a: 173. 1930.
Aneilema triquetrum Wall. ex C. B. Clarke in DC., Monogr. Phan. 3: 208. 1881.
Phaeneilema triquetrum (Wall. ex C. B. Clarke) G. Brückn. Notizbl. Bot. Gart. Berlin-Dahlem 10: 56. 1927.
Lectotype: (designated by Nadikar & Gurav, 2015). BANGLADESH, Sylhet (former Indian Orientalis, in provincis Sylhet), F. de Silva in Wall. Cat. 5220 (CAL!). Isolectotypes E, B.
description: Published as part of Pagag, Kangkan & Borthakur, Sashin Kumar, 2021, Murdannia triquetra var. ahuchawlense, a new variety of Murdannia triquetra from North Lakhimpur, Assam, pp. 163-166 in Phytotaxa 525 (2) on page 163, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.525.2.7, http://zenodo.org/record/5702005
title: A historical criticism of the "Mahavamsa," Chapters I-XX.
Creators: name: Mendis, G. C.
Publisher: name: SOAS University of London
Year: 1930

description: The Mahavamsa is a Pali epic written about the sixth century A.D. in Ceylon. Its chief source was an old Sinhalese chronicle, which formed a part of the old Sinhalese commentaries on the Pali Canon. The Sinhalese chronicle seems to have been based on the older ballads in the Dipavamsa written by different persons during the early centuries of our era. These chronicles are indebted for some of their material to the Jatakas, the Asokavadana, some parts of the Pali Canon, and the Sinhalese commentaries on them. After the death of the Baddha his teachings and the rules he laid down were collected. They were amplified and added to as time passed. The first centre of Buddhism was Rajagaha, and then Vesali. Next it spread westwards to Kosambi, and from there north-west to Mathura and Kashmir and south-west to Vidisa and Ujjein. In course of time, though the continuity of the tradition was maintained. Buddhism in each new place became modified according to environment and influence of new teachers. Thus arose the different schools. The Theravadins, who went to Vidisa and Ujjein, reached Ceylon in the time of Asoka. They occupied caves at Mihintale, Vessagiri, Isurumuniya and other places. Before long the thupa built to the south of Anuradhapura and the Bo-tree in the Mahameghavana became centres of worship. The Vaddas, a tribe akin to the Irulas of South India were the first settlers in Ceylon then called Tambapanni. They retreated to the mountains when new peoples who spoke an Aryan dialect occupied the north-west, the south-east, and the territory watered by the Malwatte Oya and the Mahavaliganga. Many of the new-comers belonged to the Sinhala tribe, which gave its name to the people and then to the island Mantota was their chief port and Anuradhapura became their chief town. When Buddhism was brought to Ceylon the Sinhalese king was Tissa. He and his successor Uttiya supported the new religion.
title: Syntax of the cases in the Pali Nikayas.
Creators: name: Wijesekera, O. H. de A.
Publisher: name: SOAS University of London
Year: 1936

description: The thesis is based principally on the prose parts of the Sutta Pitaka but peculiarities of the syntax of gatha literature have been dealt with in comparison with the former. This study is made in seven chapters each of which discusses one case with a variety of examples showing its fundamental notions, general and special applications, and points of contact with other cases. The morphology of cases in relation to syntax has been treated in a separate introductory chapter, which forms a supplement to Geiger's presentation in his Pali Literatur und Sprache. In dealing with syntactic facts observations have been made in three ways, viz. the grammatical, the logical, and the psychological point of view. Syntactic categories are established according to the available material in comparison with those valid for Vedic and Class. Sanskrit wherever it was possible, with special consideration of points of similarity with the Vedic usage. In following this historical and comparative method paralellisms with the older idiom and divergences from it have been noted by references to Speyer's conclusions in particular and to those of other authorities such as Brugmann in general. The syntactic notions of local grammarians, chiefly of Panini, Moggallana and Kacchayana, have been critically examined and discussed in relation to Nikaya concinnity. As far as possible their method of looking at fundamental syntactic problems has been considered with reference to the scientific point of view. From the Pali Commentaries Buddhaghosa's observations on the cases, especially those with regard to archaic and sporadic uses, have been collated and compared with those of orthodox grammarians as well as of modern scholarship.
sj-pdf-1-jou-10.1177_1464884920929202 – Supplemental material for Headlines for summarizing news or attracting readers’ attention? Comparing news headlines in South Korean newspapers with the New York Times
Creators: name: Lee, Na Yeon
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 200199 Communication and Media Studies not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Media and communications

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-jou-10.1177_1464884920929202 for Headlines for Headlines for summarizing news or attracting readers’ attention? Comparing news headlines in South Korean newspapers with the New York Times by Na Yeon Lee in Journalism
title: Caliphate and kingship in Medieval Persia.
Creators: name: Siddiqi, Amir Hasan
Publisher: name: SOAS University of London
Year: 1934

description: The Thesis opens with a short survey of the political conditions at Baghdad in the middle of the third/ninth century, showing how far the theory of the functions of the Caliphate corresponded to the actual practice of the time. The "revolt" of the Saffarids by extorting certain concessions from the Caliphate began the separation of temporal from religious authority, the former being inherited by the Samanids who otherwise remained loyal. The second chapter shows the encroachments of the Buwayhids upon the Caliph's temporal power at Baghdad, and describes the powers that were still retained by the Caliphs. This in turn led to a change of attitude on the part of the Samanids who, for political reasons, did not recognize certain Caliphs appointed by the Buwayhids but continued to recognize the deposed ones. The substitution for the Samanids of Mahmud of Ghazna marks an important step towards the emergence of a Sunni Sultanate, and an enquiry is made into the character and application of the Juridical conditions laid down for such governors. The third chapter describes the setting up a "Universal" Sunni Sultanate invested by the Caliph with full temporal authority in the persons of the Great Saljuqs, and the dual government at Baghdad, with the difficulties which this involved, A new political theory now makes its appearance in the works of Nidham-al-Mulk and Ghazzali. In consequence of the wars of succession the Caliphs are able to assert their political independence in Baghdad and its neighbourhood, but at the cost of a permanent rift with the Sultanate, and a confused situation of claims and counterclaims appears as the political legacy of the Saljuq Sultanate. The fourth chapter shows the development of the Sultanate with a completely self-constituted institution under the Khwarazm-shahs, and their adoption not only of an attitude of independence of the Caliphate but even of a claim to control its activities. The destruction of the power of the Khwarazm-shahs by the Mongols temporarily ends the dispute, but the apparent victory of the Caliphate is an illusion, which vanishes on its own destruction in 656/1258.
Identifying Contextual Workplace Stressors in a Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
Creators: name: Adapa, Karthik
name: Damitz, Lynn A.
name: Goodacre, Viola
name: McHugh, Damian
name: Kwong, Elizabeth
name: Charguia, Nadia
name: Liu, Chao-Chin
name: Greenberg, Caprice
name: Vizer, Lisa M.
name: Mazur, Lukasz M.
Publisher: name: Wolters Kluwer
Year: 2025

description:
Background: Healthcare professionals in plastic and reconstructive surgery (PRS) face unique stressors that contribute to burnout, increasing the risk of errors and compromising patient care. Despite this, there is limited research on PRS burnout in the United States. This study aimed to measure burnout rates and identify high-impact improvement targets within a PRS division at a US academic medical center. Methods: A sequential mixed-methods study was conducted, involving systems analysis and contextual design methods. All surgeons (n = 5) and nonsurgeons (n = 9) were invited to participate (total n = 14). Burnout rates were measured, and workplace stressors were identified using surveys, focus groups, and contextual inquiries. High-impact, low-effort improvement targets were determined through impact-effort matrices. Results: Survey data from 13 respondents revealed an 85% burnout rate. Three focus groups and 14 contextual inquiries were conducted. After 13 participants validated and prioritized 2 affinity diagrams and provided 24 high-priority stressors, 8 respondents completed 2 surveys that yielded 6 high-impact/low-effort targets for organizational improvement efforts. Conclusions: This study highlights the high prevalence of burnout in PRS and identifies specific improvement targets for both surgeons and nonsurgeons. Findings suggest strategies such as improving respect and recognition for surgeons and streamlining clinic flow for nonsurgeons. Implementing these targeted improvements can enhance the well-being of healthcare professionals and ultimately improve patient care. The study's methods can be replicated by other healthcare organizations to identify and address burnout-related issues effectively.
Murdannia triquetra var. ahuchawlense Kangkan Pagag & Sashin Kumar Borthakur 2021, var. nov.
Creators: name: Pagag, Kangkan
name: Borthakur, Sashin Kumar
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Plantae
Tracheophyta
Liliopsida
Commelinales
Commelinaceae
Murdannia
Murdannia triquetra
Murdannia triquetra var. ahuchawlense kangkan pagag & sashin kumar borthakur

description: Murdannia triquetra var. ahuchawlense Kangkan Pagag & Sashin Kumar Borthakur, var. nov.
Type: India. Assam, Ahuchawl Gaon, North Lakhimpur, 12.6.2013, K. Pagag 373, (Holotype: CAL!); Paratypes: Ahuchawl Gaon, North Lakhimpur, 12.6.2013, K. Pagag 374, Ahuchawl Gaon, North Lakhimpur, 12.6.2013, K. Pagag 375, (CAL!). Figure & Photograph.
Description: —Herbs, perennial. Roots fibrous. Rhizomes horizontal, elongated. Stem ascending, green, slender, branched, up to 30 cm long, rooting from the nodes, internodes c. 1.5–2.5 cm long, ribbed, glabrous or sparsely pubescent. Leaves sessile, leaf sheaths with a line of few hairs on one side, 0.8–1 cm long; leaf blade spreading or slightly folding, linear-lanceolate or lanceolate, 1.5–3 cm × 4–8 mm, apex acuminate, base sessile, amplexicaule, 1 terminal leaf, tip acuminate, parallel veined, 5–6 lateral veins. Inflorescence axis 1 cm long. Inflorescence terminal or axillary. Cincinni dichotomous, 0.9–1.1 cm long, arise terminally or from the axil of the leaves, 1–2 flowers or 1 flower per cincinni. Cincinni bract 2, 0.5 cm long, glabrous, 1 on axil and other in base of cincinni, 3 mm long. Sepals 3, green, narrowly lanceolate, glabrous, apex hairy, hairs white, 5–6 mm long. Petals 3, lilac to lavender or pink, orbicular, 6–7 mm. Fertile stamens 3, blue, antisepalous, white bearded, filaments white, anthers elliptic. Staminodes 3, antipetalous, 1.5 mm; antherodes bilobed, white, filament light purple, 1.2 mm. Ovary globose or ovate-obovate, 2 mm long, pale green, style c. 1 mm long, style shorter than ovary, stigma papillate. Capsule ovoid-elliptic, c. 6× 2 mm, base white acute. Seeds brown elliptic.
Flowering-Fruiting: —June-July
Distribution & Habitat: —Ahuchawl Gaon, North Lakhimpur, Assam, India & marshy places in paddy field.
Etymology: — Murdannia triquetra var. ahuchawlense is named after the type locality Ahuchawl Gaon, North Lakhimpur, Assam, India.
Conservation status: —The only known habitat of Murdannia triquetra var. ahuchawlense in India is Ahuchawl Gaon of North Lakhimpur, Assam, which is now increasingly facing human urbanization as severe threat. The variety is rare in the locality.
Other specimens examined: — India, Arunachal Pradesh, near Hapoli, 1.10.1959, G. Panigrahi, s.n., s.n., (accession no. 2200, 2199; ASSAM). China, Prov. Hupeh, Dr. Aug. Henry’s collections, 2757, 1885-1888 (CNH).
description: Published as part of Pagag, Kangkan & Borthakur, Sashin Kumar, 2021, Murdannia triquetra var. ahuchawlense, a new variety of Murdannia triquetra from North Lakhimpur, Assam, pp. 163-166 in Phytotaxa 525 (2) on pages 163-164, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.525.2.7, http://zenodo.org/record/5702005
title: A Grammar of the Old Kanarese Inscriptions, with a study of the Sanskrit and Prakrit loan-words.
Creators: name: Narasimhia, Agaram Narasimhapandit
Publisher: name: SOAS University of London
Year: 1933

description: The thesis is an attempt to give a descriptive account of the grammar of the old Kanarese inscriptions from the linguistic material available in the inscriptions of the sixth and seventh centuries A.D. It consists of three parts: Part I: The Grammar: Consisting of short chapters on the history of certain consonants and consonant groups, substantives, adjectives, pronouns, numerals, verbs, adverbs and conjunctions An attempt is made to explain the forms, wherever possible, in the light of those in Tamil, Malayalam, Telugu and Tulu; and developments of some of the old Kanarese forms into the modern Kanarese are noted. The last Chapter is devoted to remarks on the word-order. Part II: The Inscriptions: Text of the Inscriptions studied. Part III: The Index: Index of all words in the Inscriptions studied, with etymological notes.