cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
title: Understanding the lifeworld of social exclusion.
Creators: name: Creasy, Stella Judith
Publisher: name: London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)
Year: 2006
Subjects: subject: HN Social history and conditions. Social problems. Social reform

description: In seeking to explain social exclusion. politicians. academics. and commentators alike have highlighted the role of social relationships in securing life chances. In recent years, these discussions have been characterised by three debates; those around the underclass, social cohesion and social capital. Each offers a commentary on the causes of social exclusion and community breakdown which is rooted in a focus on the social interactions within deprived neighbourhoods. As a result these debates raise many questions about the relationship between people, place and the public realm. This thesis contributes to our understanding of these issues by looking at these issues using a social psychological approach. Using a methodological framework grounded in the paradigm of social representations it analyses the cognitive actions of individuals and groups within a locality. This reveals how they generate and maintain a "cultural stock of knowledge". the social relationships which underpin this "lifeworld" and its influence on the life chances of the residents. In particular this research looks at the impact of this lifeworld on public services and regeneration projects in the research area. seeking to understand what effect the lifeworld has on their success or failure. This thesis builds on previous studies grounded in sociological and anthropological research methods in two ways. In the first instance it confirms the importance of socially constructed knowledge to social structures and the role they play in life chances. Yet using a social psychological approach also otTers an innovative way of exploring how socially constructed knowledge is created.maintained and changed by individuals and groups in their mental processes. In doing so, this thesis shows how important such knowledge is in determining social networks, social acts and social change. It therefore reveals how a social psychological approach to social exclusion can complement other forms of research into this phenomenon.
Il vino, il lievito e... gli insetti?
Creators: name: Valentini, Beatrice
name: Stefanini, Irene
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: lievito, vino e insetti

description: Mi presento, mi chiamo Saccharomyces cerevisiae (pronunciato Saccaromices cerevisie). I miei amici mi chiamano lievito di birra. Sono un lievito, cioè un fungo microscopico. Non sono l’unico lievito: siamo più di mille specie e siamo ovunque. Ma io sono speciale. Avete presente quel profumino di pane, pizza e dolci appena sfornati? Quello è tutto merito mio!!Mi presento, mi chiamo Saccharomyces cerevisiae (pronunciato Saccaromices cerevisie). I miei amici mi chiamano lievito di birra. Sono un lievito, cioè un fungo microscopico. Non sono l’unico lievito: siamo più di mille specie e siamo ovunque. Ma io sono speciale. Avete presente quel profumino di pane, pizza e dolci appena sfornati? Quello è tutto merito mio!!Mi presento, mi chiamo Saccharomyces cerevisiae (pronunciato Saccaromices cerevisie). I miei amici mi chiamano lievito di birra. Sono un lievito, cioè un fungo microscopico. Non sono l’unico lievito: siamo più di mille specie e siamo ovunque. Ma io sono speciale. Avete presente quel profumino di pane, pizza e dolci appena sfornati? Quello è tutto merito mio!!
Additional file 1 of What do you mean by “palliative sedation”?
Creators: name: Kremling, Alexander
name: Schildmann, Jan
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Cancer
subject: Science Policy

description: PRISMA Flow diagram.
Additional file 2 of What do you mean by “palliative sedation”?
Creators: name: Kremling, Alexander
name: Schildmann, Jan
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Cancer
subject: Science Policy

description: PRISMA checklist.
Paraschistura delvarii Mousavi-Sabet and Eagderi 2015
Creators: name: Jouladeh-Roudbar, Arash
name: Ghanavi, Hamid Reza
name: Doadrio, Ignacio
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Cypriniformes
Nemacheilidae
Paraschistura
Paraschistura delvarii

description: Paraschistura delvarii Mousavi-Sabet and Eagderi, 2015 – Endemic
(Fig. 363)
 Paraschistura delvarii Mousavi-Sabet [H.] & Eagderi [S.] 2015: 299; Type locality: Upstream of Mond River, Persian Gulf basin, Fars province, Iran, 29°40'22"N, 52°08'57"E. Holotype: VMFC PSDI-H. Paratypes: GUIC PSD1P6–7 (2), VMFC PSD1P1–5 (5).
 Common name: Pr: Loch-e Delvar, Sagmahi-e Delvar, En: Delvari’s loach, Mond loach.
 Diagnosis: Colour pattern consisting of marbled colour pattern without distinct bars on the flank, shallow and elongated body. lateral line incomplete and extending to the dorsal fin base, a black and obvious spot at base of dorsal fin rays, body with scattered scale, short and stout snout, and a suborbital groove or flap in males.
 Meristic characters: D: 7, A: 5, P: 8–9, V: 7, LL: incomplete, extending to the dorsal fin base, SC: scattered along body, DP: small and pointed, PA: present, SOG: absent.
 Distribution: Persis basin (Fig. 364). Found in Qara Aqaj and Mond Rivers.
 Taxonomy.
 Conservation: IUCN: Not Evaluated, PC: Vulnerable B2ab(i,ii,iii). P. delvarii is known from some part of Qara Aqaj and Mond in Persis basin, where it affected highly by the recent year drought and the frequent water extraction for agricultural use. This species is believed to exist in more than five but less then 10 locations, based on the major threat of water extraction, and its AOO is estimated to be between 500 and 2,000 km 2. Therefore, we classified it as Vulnerable.
description: Published as part of Jouladeh-Roudbar, Arash, Ghanavi, Hamid Reza & Doadrio, Ignacio, 2020, Fig. 4 in Fig. 4 in Fig. 3 in Fig. 21. Sesarmops mora n in Paralbunea dayriti, pp. 1-303 in Zoological Studies 59 (21) on pages 193-194, DOI: 10.6620/ZS.2020.59-21, http://zenodo.org/record/12822787
The feedback paradigm: how positive and negative feedback affects small group dynamics
Creators: name: Varanese Gregory James
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2016
Subjects: Feedback control systems
Management style

description: As a manager, it is imperative to be able to deliver succinct and timely feedback. The key to success, is to ensure that there is a environment built around giving and receiving feedback. Creating a culture where feedback is perceived positively, openly received, and sought out is crucial. This feedback, if not properly delivered can negatively affect not only the individual, but can also have detrimental effects on group dynamics. Working as a mid-level manager for over a decade for the largest outdoor retailer, I have witnessed first hand how a positive, feedback laden work culture can achieve lofty goals. Through a common respect for nature, fondness for adventure, down to Earth ethics, and core values employees can deeply connect with. I will explore through observation, surveys, and questionnaires, how individuals perceive positive and negative feedback, and how it affects group dynamics after each of them have been administered. It is my hypothesis that positively received feedback, no matter what the feedback is, will be listened to and result in progress being made towards correcting the behavior and help improve the team dynamic. Conversely, negatively received feedback results in reduced teamwork and overall group satisfaction. Fostering an environment of innovation and risk-taking, allowing employees to try new ideas, experiment and fail, without fear of being reprimanded or punished for taking a risk, is another critical component.
Walchia (Walchia) alpestris
Creators: name: Stekolnikov, Alexandr A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Trombidiformes
Trombiculidae
Walchia
Walchia alpestris

description: Walchia (Walchia) alpestris (Traub and Evans, 1957)
Gahrliepia (Walchia) alpestris Traub and Evans, 1957: 322, figs. 93–101; Nadchatram 1972: 195; Lakshana 1973: 23; Goff 1989: 96; Mohd Zain et al. 2015: tab. 1.
Walchia (Walchia) alpestris: Vercammen-Grandjean 1968b: 112.
Type deposition. USNM.
Type data. Ex Berylmys bowersi (syn. Rattus bowersi), Malaysia, Pahang State, Jeriau, nr. Fraser’s Hill.
Hosts. RODENTIA: Berylmys berdmorei, B. bowersi; SCANDENTIA: Ptilocercus lowii.
Distribution. Malaysia, Thailand.
description: Published as part of Stekolnikov, Alexandr A., 2021, A checklist of chigger mites (Acariformes: Trombiculidae) of Southeast Asia, pp. 1-163 in Zootaxa 4913 (1) on page 64, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4913.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4448915
Transformed into omnipresence
Creators: name: Mclntire, Jake Alex
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2016
Subjects: Art/Art History

description: During my time at the University of Utah I have developed a body of work revolving around the dichotomy and coexistence of absence and presence. My fundamental inspiration spurs from the death of my Mother and a lost connection to religion. I understand absence and presence as reciprocal fluid states that define one another. I use memory, ritual, and nostalgia as mechanisms to investigate the ephemeral nature of absence and presence. Transformed into Omnipresence is a continuation of my conceptual explorations and a retrospective analysis of aesthetic decisions I made early in my artistic practice. This reflective look backwards is an attempt to better understand my creative development, and a means to further analyze the verisimilitude present within my portfolio. I approach this analysis based on the manipulation of iconography. My artistic process is not about attempting to create something new, but about rearranging and rearticulating the pre-existing in attempt to find different interpretations. I seek to ascertain an aesthetic and conceptual balance between existing and self-appointed symbolism and use a combination of freestanding sculpture and installation environments to visually quantify the balance I perceive between absence and presence. I use materials and techniques that are conceptually multi-faceted: ash, gold leaf, candles, expansive vertical lines, and negative space. Transformed into Omnipresence will exist as an exhibition and as a written documentation of the process of creating a highly personal series of work.
Additional file 3 of What do you mean by “palliative sedation”?
Creators: name: Kremling, Alexander
name: Schildmann, Jan
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Cancer
subject: Science Policy

description: Extracted definitions with deconstruction of content, sorted by year of publication (* = our translation)
Stories of transgressions: individual diffrences in the presence of specific scripts in narratives of negative experiences
Creators: name: Taheri, Kiana
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2016
Subjects: Transgressions, cultural studies and education

description: This study examined the relationship between attachment styles, individuals' narratives of their transgressions, and indicators of well-being. We asked 82 university students (56 females and 26 males) with an average age of 21.85 (SD=3.99) to provide six narratives of times they hurt another individual as well as answers to attachment style and well-being measures. The resulting stories were coded for the presence of several specific scripts, and the analyses focused on use of each script, an individual's dominant script, and the extent to which individuals used more or fewer scripts (variability). 91% of the participants had a dominant script. This study yielded several main findings: 1. Although on average participants in our sample used 3 distinct scripts across their narratives to explain their wrongdoings, they had the tendency to have one dominant approach (i.e. modal script) in making sense of these events. The most common modal scripts were ‘victim was responsible' (45.12% of participants), ‘inexplicable actions' (25.61%) and ‘side-effect of pursuing another goal' (15.85%), 2. The number of transgression narratives individuals chose to provide correlated positively with their rated satisfaction of their basic psychological needs, specifically their need for relatedness, 3. Higher levels of avoidance were found to correspond with higher levels of script variability, 4. Avoidance was negatively related to explaining the harmful action to be the result of pursuing some other goal, and 5. Both attachment anxiety and avoidance are negatively correlated with well-being. Implications of the findings for attachment and narration identity are discussed.
Brief an Jo[hann] R[udolf] Stucki
Creators: name: Tronchin, Théodore
Publisher: name: [s.n.]
Year: 1649

description: von Th[éodore] Tronchin
description: Lateinisch
description: Verzeichnung=Description=Inventaire Vollständige Rekatalogisierung nach Standortverzeichnis Frey-Gryn Mscr II 1/III 18
The transnational marriage migration subjectivities of Filipina wives in Gwangju, South Korea
Creators: name: Choi, Andrew Young
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2016
Subjects: Intermarriage - Philippines
Intermarriage - Korea (South) - Kwangju-si
Filipinos - Korea (South) - Kwangu-si
Kwangju-si (Chŏlla-namdo, Korea) - Social conditions

description: Marriage migration of "foreign brides" Into South Korea (henceforth Korea) has recently gained scholarly attention (e.g., Belanger et al., 2010). For blue-collar men, the changing status of women has lessened the availability of marriageable Korean women. This social decoupling has various labels, such as "marriage squeeze" (Hugo & Nguyen, 2007). As one response, marriage between Korean men and Southeast Asian women (e.g., Philippines) is increasing, counterintuitive to the cultural archetype of ethnic homogeneity (H-S. Kim, 2010). Researchers have begun to examine these relationships, which, reflecting an earlier era of men seeking foreign brides, have been referred to as the "Mail-Order Bride" (MOB) phenomenon (Lu, 2005). As more literature on Korea concerns macro-level impacts of labor migrant flows, we address the paucity of research on the subjective narratives of Southeast Asian migrant wives (M-W. Lee, 2006). Through a gendered perspective (Pessar & Mahler, 2003), we illustrate how wives ascribe meaning to their transnationalities. Twenty-three in-depth, semistructured interviews were conducted with Filipina migrant wives and key informants in a Korean metropolis. We then conducted a "constant comparison analysis" (Strauss, 1987) to distill emergent themes grounded in data and theories. Findings include: 1) A lack of cultural foreknowledge on Korea prior to immigration, 2) simultaneous motivation for intimacy and socioeconomic aspirations (e.g., Constable, 2009), 3) negotiation of contradictory statuses (e.g., Lan, 2003) in context of family and community, and 4) being in between multiple spaces that create possibilities, as well as oppression (e.g., Bhabha, 2004). Implications for research on gender and social change are discussed (Schuerkens, 2005). Keywords: gender, Korea, marriage, migration, Southeast Asia, transnationalism, women.
Telomere proteins of Drosophila melanogaster: HipHop and MSK81
Creators: name: Judd, David Paul
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biology

description: DNA molecules encoding two proteins, HipHop and MSK81, were cloned into bacteria so as to make large amounts of these proteins that bind to telomeres of Drosophila (fruit fly) chromosomes. The goal was to determine whether known DNA binding motifs are present in HipHop and MSK81. Understanding how these proteins interact with telomeres is relevant due to the important role telomeres play in maintaining genome stability. Drosophila telomeres differ from most other eukaryotic telomeres because the telomere DNA in fruit flies is made by retrotransposition and not by telomerase. This retrotransposition-based method of making telomere DNA is especially interesting because certain types of cancer cells employ similar methods to elongate their telomeres without the use of telomerase. We hypothesized that the proteins HipHop and MSK81 bind DNA at telomeres and tested this in a reductionist approach involving purification of the individual proteins. If HipHop and MSK81 bind telomere DNA in fruit flies, then the purified proteins should also bind to molecules that mimic fruit fly telomeres. Cloning the DNA encoding HipHop and MSK81 involved PCR amplification and insertion into a plasmid DNA molecule capable of being incorporated into bacterial cells. This plasmid DNA was placed into bacterial cells and protein expression was tested under different induction times and temperatures. Polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis with Coommassie staining was employed to confirm protein expression. Analysis via size exclusion chromatography showed the proteins to exist in several differently sized molecular complexes. pectrophotometric absorbance ratios of A260/A280 measured higher than expected suggesting, in the absence of fruit fly telomere DNA, the proteins bind non-specifically to nucleic acids (RNA or DNA) present In bacteria. These puzzling results lead to a model that posits DNA or RNA molecules present in bacteria serve as a landing platform to complex with MSK81 and HipHop.
Brief an Jo[hann] Rudolf Stucki
Creators: name: Tronchin, Théodore
Publisher: name: [s.n.]
Year: 1647

description: von Th[éodore] Tronchin
description: Lateinisch
description: Verzeichnung=Description=Inventaire Vollständige Rekatalogisierung nach Standortverzeichnis Frey-Gryn Mscr II 1/III 18
Walchia (Walchia) brennani
Creators: name: Stekolnikov, Alexandr A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Trombidiformes
Trombiculidae
Walchia
Walchia brennani

description: Walchia (Walchia) brennani (Womersley, 1952)
Gahrliepia (Walchia) brennani Womersley, 1952: 294, pl. 112 (A–D); Audy 1957: 278; Womersley & Audy 1957: 287; Traub & Evans 1957: 349, figs. 164–172; Mohd Zain et al. 2015: tab. 1.
Walchia (Walchia) brennani: Vercammen-Grandjean 1968b: 112.
Type deposition. SAM.
Type data. Ex Rhinosciurus laticaudatus, Malaysia, Selangor State, Bukit Lagong Forest Reserve, Kepong.
Hosts. RODENTIA: Berylmys bowersi, Rhinosciurus laticaudatus; SCANDENTIA: Tupaia glis.
Distribution. Malaysia.
description: Published as part of Stekolnikov, Alexandr A., 2021, A checklist of chigger mites (Acariformes: Trombiculidae) of Southeast Asia, pp. 1-163 in Zootaxa 4913 (1) on page 64, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4913.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4448915
Coordinating humanitarian operations
Creators: name: Egan, Derek
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2016
Subjects: Humanitarian assistance - United States
Disaster relief - United States
Emergency management - United States

description: Humanitarian operations are critical for saving human life and mitigating financial damages. Natural disasters cause a large demand for humanitarian relief within the United States of America, and create a need for coordination between and within governmental and non-governmental organizations in order to deliver effective postdisaster relief. Past failures in humanitarian operations, including Hurricane Katrina, have revealed the absence of an optimal coordination system that should be implemented for disaster response. On the other hand, ideal coordination systems within the private sector are well-studied, important, and influential because firms maximize profits through coordination. The aim of this study is to demonstrate that insights from the private industry can be applied to humanitarian coordination in order to better save lives and maximize relief budgets. In specific, our findings suggest that the fully distributed coordination system1 is optimal in disaster response in order to save lives and mitigate costs.
Comparing the virulence and prevalence of shiga toxin-producing escherichia coli (STEC) O157 and non-O517 serogroups
Creators: name: Vu, Wendy
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2016
Subjects: Escherichia coli
serogroups

description: Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli (STEC) are bacteria known to cause human illness. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that 265,000 STEC infections occur in the United States (U.S.) annually; symptoms range from mild diarrhea to life-threatening hemolytic uremic syndrome. STEC transmission occurs fecal-orally and may be foodborne; waterborne; or through direct contact with infected persons, animals, or surfaces. Serogroup O157 is the most common STEC strain found in the U.S. and is historically understood as more virulent than non-O157 strains. However, with improved testing methods, non-O157 STEC are a rising concern. Confirmed cases of STEC O157 and non-O157 infections from Utah Department of Health databases were analyzed for statistical significance on the basis of incidence, symptoms, and hospitalization status. From 2005 to 2011, there were 633 confirmed STEC cases in the state of Utah. STEC O157 strains accounted for 54% of these infections, and multiple non-O157 serogroups accounted for the remaining 46%. Counts of non-O157 STEC cases increased during this time period-rising from 25 cases in 2005 to 73 cases in 2011. This may reflect a true increase or may be the result of improved detection methods. The most common clinical findings in all serotypes, O157 and non-O157 respectively, were non-bloody diarrhea (96% : 97%), abdominal pain (88% : 87%), and bloody diarrhea (80% : 67%). STEC O157 cases were associated with slightly higher hospitalization rates than non-O157 strains (31% : 21%). This study provides baseline epidemiological data that may contribute to a more comprehensive understanding among the various STEC serogroups. Overall, findings suggest that STEC O157 and non-O157 strains may cause a similar degree of clinical severity. This demonstrates the emerging significance of non-O157 strains and may influence the medical community and public health response towards STEC infections.
FLHE influences cellular morphology through control of flagellar assembly in escherichia coli
Creators: name: Chure, Griffin Daniel
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2016
Subjects: Escherichia coli
Flagella (Microbiology)

description: The bacterial flagellar motor is a complex nanomachine composed of thousands of individual protein subunits. One of these proteins, FlhE, has not been studied in depth and its function is not completely understood. The flhE gene is cotranscribed with flhB and flhA in the flhBAE flagellar operon. In Salmonella, FlhE has been found to be essential for the surface-associated motility called swarming, but not for swimming motility in liquid media. In an ongoing study, we have found that deletion of chromosomal flhE in E.coli causes a severe defect in swimming motility, completely abolishes swarming motility and results in distortion of the cell wall and membrane causing aberrant cellular morphologies. These motility and morphological defects in the ΔflhE strain were fully complemented by expressing the FlhE protein from a plasmid, but not by a truncated version lacking the N-terminal signal sequence that targets the protein to the periplasm. Normal morphology was also restored by overexpression of the regulatory protein FlgM that represses genes required for assembly of the flagellar filament. Through coprecipitation assays, it was found that FlhE interacts with the periplasmic domain of the FliF protein, which forms the basal body membraneous and supramembraneous (MS) ring. Mutations in the N-terminal region of flhE that yield defects in motility similar to the ΔflhE phenotype do not abolish this interaction, remained unidentified. Our model proposes that FlhE interacts with the MS ring around the secretion apparatus and tethers it to the peptidoglycan layer within the periplasm of the cell. Absence of FlhE might then allow the assembly of the flagellar filament in the periplasm, causing deformation of the cell wall and membrane.
Paraschistura ilamensis Vatandoust and Eagderi 2015
Creators: name: Jouladeh-Roudbar, Arash
name: Ghanavi, Hamid Reza
name: Doadrio, Ignacio
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Cypriniformes
Nemacheilidae
Paraschistura
Paraschistura ilamensis

description: Paraschistura ilamensis Vatandoust and Eagderi, 2015 – Native  (Fig. 367)
 Paraschistura ilamensis Vatandoust [S.] & Eagderi [S.] 2015: 178; Type locality: Ilam Province, Spring at Siahgav, Tigris River drainage, Iran, 33°51'54"N, 47°42'02"E. Holotype: VMFC PS13-H. Paratypes: VMFC PSI3-P (30).
 Paraschistura pasatigris Freyhof [J.], Sayyadzadeh [G.], Esmaeili [H. R.] & Geiger [M. F.] 2015: 37; Type locality: Khozestan Province, Bala River (Balarud), at Dezful, a tributary of Dez River, 32°20'14"N, 48°17'14"E, Iran. Holotype: ZM-CBSU J3247. Paratypes: ZM-CBSU J3248 (28).
 Common name: Pr: Loch-e Ilam, Sagmahi-e Ilam, En: Ilam loach.
 Diagnosis: Body depth, stout and covered by scale, caudal peduncle deep, 7–10 irregular and interrupted vertical pale brown bars on flanks and two obvious small black spots on the upper and lower caudal fin unbranched rays, caudal fin emarginated.
 Meristic characters: D: 7–8, A: 5, P: 7–9, V: 6–7, LL: reaching to about midway between pectoral fin origin and dorsal fin origin or to a point slightly behind dorsal fin origin, SC: just back and flank, DP: small and pointed, PA: present, SOG: present.
 Distribution: Tigris basin (Fig. 368). Found in Cholvar, Siah Gav and Balarud rivers.
 Taxonomy: P. ilamensis and P. pasatigris actually are single species with two different names. P. ilamensis paper was published in May 2015 and P. pasatigris in June 2015, which makes P. pasatigris a junior synonym of P. ilamensis.
 Conservation: IUCN: Not Evaluated, PC: Least Concern. While there are many threats in the distribution range of this species, it is suspected to be declining slowly and it still has many independent populations. Over the last 10 years, the number of independent populations and population sizes have stayed practically the same. We estimated that the decline is not strong enough to qualify this species for NT or another threatened category. Therefore, we classified it as Least Concern.
description: Published as part of Jouladeh-Roudbar, Arash, Ghanavi, Hamid Reza & Doadrio, Ignacio, 2020, Fig. 4 in Fig. 4 in Fig. 3 in Fig. 21. Sesarmops mora n in Paralbunea dayriti, pp. 1-303 in Zoological Studies 59 (21) on pages 196-197, DOI: 10.6620/ZS.2020.59-21, http://zenodo.org/record/12822787
Brief an Jo[hann] Rudolf Stucki
Creators: name: Tronchin, Théodore
Publisher: name: [s.n.]
Year: 1648

description: von Th[éodore] Tronchin
description: Lateinisch
description: Verzeichnung=Description=Inventaire Vollständige Rekatalogisierung nach Standortverzeichnis Frey-Gryn Mscr II 1/III 18
Additional file 1 of Comparative transcriptomic profiling of myxomatous mitral valve disease in the cavalier King Charles spaniel
Creators: name: G. R. Markby
name: V. E. Macrae
name: Corcoran, B. M.
name: K. M. Summers
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 1 Gene lists (Table S1) and GO term enrichment analysis (Table S2) for clusters detected by GCN analysis with BioLayout.
Additional file 2 of Comparative transcriptomic profiling of myxomatous mitral valve disease in the cavalier King Charles spaniel
Creators: name: G. R. Markby
name: V. E. Macrae
name: Corcoran, B. M.
name: K. M. Summers
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 2 Lists of differentially expressed genes (Table S3) and GO term enrichment analysis (Table S4) for comparisons between CKCS and normal valves.
Application of a TBHP-mediated Wacker-type oxidation to internal alkenes
Creators: name: Edwards, Jennifer Lynn
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2016
Subjects: Wacker-type oxidatioin - Research
TBHP

description: The Wacker oxidation allows access to methyl ketones from terminal alkenes. This transformation is important for industrial, synthetic, and medicinal chemists, as carbonyls are present in many natural and pharmaceutical products. With the carbonyl, a wide variety of reactions become available, such as the Grignard and the Wittig. Traditional Wacker reaction conditions call for a metal catalyst, typically Pd(II), and an oxidant. These conditions prove challenging for particular substrates such as allylic alcohols and its protected counterparts. The presence of the proximal heteroatom decreases selectivity and can lead to inseparable products. Interested in developing a solution to these challenging substrates, previous members from the Sigman group developed a TBHPmediated Wacker-like oxidation. The proposed key to this method was the quinolineoxazoline (Quinox) ligand. In the reaction, the push-pull nature of the ligand assists Pd in selectively binding the alkene. To further expand the scope of the TBHP-mediated reaction conditions, the system was applied to various internal alkenes with allylic functional groups. For most substrates, the TBHP-mediated conditions selectively produced one product in good yield - a ketone distal from the existing functional group. The method, however, proved to be difficult for cyclic and cis- alkenes generating poor yields. As a whole, the substrate scope for the TBHP-method demonstrated no real need for an electronic bias on internal alkenes and a good tolerance for popularly used protecting groups.
Binary superlattices of semiconductor nanocrystals : a path towards possible high-temperature superconductivity
Creators: name: Burga, Carlos Alberto
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2016
Subjects: Semiconductor nanocrystals
Superconductivity
Superlattices as materials

description: This thesis provides a platform to experimentally test Dr. Daniel Mattis' theoretical work on the possible superconductive behavior of nanostructured intrinsic semiconductors1-2. The theoretical work hinged on the nano-scale architecture of semiconductors. Therefore, using various types of semiconductor nanocrystals, i.e., quantum dots, to correspond to Dr. Mattis' single electron models, nanoscale structures were formed by self-assembly methods based on the architecture suggested. In detail, various nanocrystal lattices and binary superlattice combinations were studied. In this work, superlattice combinations of palladium (Pd), gamma iron (III) oxide (y-Fe2O3), lead selenide (PbSe) and cadmium selenide (CdSe) nanocrystals were studied as possible material platforms. These nanocrystals were chosen based on their properties as well as their reported ability to form the desired superlattices. The nanocrystals were synthesized through various metal-organic colloidal nucleation-and-growth-based methods. The superlattice formation, in terms of ordering range and uniformity, was studied by transmission electron microscopy. The best results were obtained with the combination of cadmium selenide and lead selenide nanocrystals in an approximate 12 to 1 molar ratio. The optimization of this superlattice then allows for a sufficiently adequate experimental evidence for Dr. Mattis' theory.
Aguantamos porque no nos queda de otra (we hold up because we have no other option): Everyday resistance in the lives of Latina immigrant U.S. hospitality industry workers
Creators: name: Reyna Rivarola, Alonso Rafael
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2016
Subjects: Hospitality industry - Employees - United States
Hispanic American women - Employment

description: Latina immigrant workers in the United States are often rendered invisible by mainstream society. These women, especially when fulfilling service occupations, such as hotel housekeeping jobs, are expected to work in silence and in deference to those in "higher" positions of power (e.g. supervisors and customers) (Romero 1992; Villenas 2006). What many fail to recognize is that Latina immigrant hospitality workers are a resilient population, enduring mundane, repetitive and dangerous labor that has been deemed "low-skill" by the capitalist industrial complex and a patriarchal society (Romero 1992; Hondagneu-Sotelo 2007). In this study I present the testimonio of Sofia, a Latina immigrant worker who has worked for some time as a housekeeper in the hotel industry. My analysis explores some of the ways in which Sofia resists and survives social oppression in the United States hospitality industry. In her testimonio, Sofia speaks to the creation of spaces of oppositional culture (Mitchell & Feagin 1995) in what Erving Goffman (1959) theorized as the "backstage" of social establishments. Utilizing a Chicana/Latina feminist theoretical lens and analytical tools, particularly humor casero mujerista (womanist humor of the home) (Carrillo 2006) and pedagogies of the home (Delgado Bernal 2006) I examine how some Latina immigrant workers, like Sofia, create spaces of oppositional culture in the U.S. hospitality industry to resist and survive oppression. Sofia pays significant attention to her mother's informal teachings and pedagogies of the home, and it is these "seeds of resistance" that Sofia will transplant to the United States to fashion her own forms of everyday resistance within the U.S. hospitality industry.
Healthcare culture and the innovation climate of the Salt Lake Valley
Creators: name: Bacon, Brandon Todd
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2016
Subjects: Medical care - Utah - Salt Lake Valley
Organization change - Utah - Salt Lake City

description: Healthcare innovation has become an important issue over the past ten years in the health industry. However, consistently fostering the development and integration of new ideas and technologies into healthcare often runs counter to long held organizational norms and values. Many healthcare systems believe that resolving these issues and utilizing organizational tools can lead to long-term competitive advantage and better patient outcomes. Organizational culture has been identified as a means to address this challenge (Van Ess Coeling, 1993). Organizational culture is defined as "a pattern of basic assumptions invented, discovered, or developed by a given group as it learns to cope with its problems of external adaptation and internal integration" (Schein, 1990). As a major component of Utah's economy, the need for healthcare innovation is particularly significant. The setting for examining the impact of organizational culture on healthcare innovation will focus on the two Level I trauma centers in the Salt Lake Valley. These include the University of Utah Hospital and the Intermountain Medical Center. In this thesis, a brief history of the healthcare industry in the United States and Utah is provided. The use of organizational culture is evaluated as a potential tool for facilitating innovation within healthcare and a means for achieving long-term competitive advantage. Finally, a preliminary case study evaluation of healthcare culture and the innovation landscape comparing the two hospital systems is included, along with information and discussion.
First ladies: It's not about aptitude; it's the way you're viewed
Creators: name: Barnes, Rachel
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2016
Subjects: Presidents' spouses - United States - Public opinion
Public opinion - United States - History

description: While Presidential popularity is frequently researched and discussed, the same attention has not been paid to the study of the First Ladies and their popularity. With the constantly changing role of femininity in American society, the First Lady has become an increasingly important and visible figure. The social causes or initiatives that are taken on by the First Ladies receive significant attention in the media and in the public eye as well. This paper examines the development of the First Lady and her cause, while looking at her public approval rating. My research shows that the announcement of the First Lady's social cause or initiative of choice corresponds to a noticeable boost in her public approval rating. This bump, in turn, corresponds to a small bump in Presidential approval as well. Ultimately, this paper suggests that the role of the First Lady will continue to grow in its importance, as will the cause or initiative that is specific to each First Lady, and that these factors will become an increasingly important aspect of Presidential electability and approval.
Additional file 6 of Comparative transcriptomic profiling of myxomatous mitral valve disease in the cavalier King Charles spaniel
Creators: name: G. R. Markby
name: V. E. Macrae
name: Corcoran, B. M.
name: K. M. Summers
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 6 Graphical representations of predicted down-stream regulator effects identified by IPA (Figure S1).
Individual, collective, and neighborhood political capital : relationships of change, power, and love in Salt Lake City
Creators: name: Edgette, Ashley
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2016
Subjects: Community leadership - Utah - Salt Lake City
Hispanic American mothers - Utah - Salt Lake City

description: In this study, I examine how three Latina community leaders from the Riverbrook neighborhood of Salt Lake City enact their political capital. My three measures of political capital are perceptions of individual power, community relationships, and influence in the larger school-community setting. Mothers from the Riverbrook community are creating a space of collective leadership-where each member acts as a leader and as a political agent-to engage, influence, and change their children's schools and the larger community. I am interested in how key members of this collective use their political capital as parents, community advocates, and holders of deep knowledge to realize the future they want to see for themselves, their children, and their community. The purpose of this research is to disrupt the national and local racialized discourse misrepresenting Latina mothers as disinterested and disinvested from their children's education. I hope to find out how mothers from the Riverbrook community are bringing their funds of knowledge into school discussions, advocating for improved educational opportunities for their children, and changing the hegemonic white discourse dominating their school setting. My study methods include three in-depth interviews. These three community leaders and I examine how political capital is enacted at the community level, the collective level, and the personal level.
Brief an Jo[hann] R[udolf] Stucki
Creators: name: Tronchin, Théodore
Publisher: name: [s.n.]
Year: 1648

description: von Th[éodore] Tronchin
description: Lateinisch
description: Verzeichnung=Description=Inventaire Vollständige Rekatalogisierung nach Standortverzeichnis Frey-Gryn Mscr II 1/III 18
Additional file 4 of Comparative transcriptomic profiling of myxomatous mitral valve disease in the cavalier King Charles spaniel
Creators: name: G. R. Markby
name: V. E. Macrae
name: Corcoran, B. M.
name: K. M. Summers
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 4 List of genes (Table S7) that were down-regulated in CKCS compared with both other breed diseased valves and normal valves and GO enrichment analysis (Table S8).
An analysis of Utah's Chicano civil rights movement through S.O.C.I.O. and its involvement in affirmative action programs, 1964-1984
Creators: name: Gonzalez, Juan Carlos
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2016
Subjects: SOCIO
Hispanic Americans - Civil rights - Utah
Chicano movement - Utah - History
Affirmative action programs - Utah

description: Utah's Chicano Civil Rights Movement developed under unique circumstances in comparison to the greater Chicano Civil Rights Movement in the Southwestern States. While Chicanos outside of Utah chose to march, boycott and have sit-ins, those in Utah worked alongside government officials in order to accomplish their goals. The reformist nature of the movement in Utah had a distinct and tame tone in comparison to the revolutionary attitude that classified all other Chicano movements in the Southwest. Through organizations such as the American G.I. Forum (AGIF) and Centro Cívico Mexicano (CCM) Latinos in Utah strived to create social equality and opportunity while working independently from each other. This divided effort proved fruitless in some aspects of the fight towards equality as they were never represented as a united front but rather as many separate entities. They eventually accomplished the aforementioned goals through an organization that unified and advanced the movement's goals called S.O.C.I.O. (The Spanish-Speaking Organization for Community, Integrity, and Opportunity). This grassroots movement created many diverse programs that served as an umbrella in its ability to organize and cover all of Utah's Latino population under one banner. This research will follow the evolution of S.O.C.I.O. from its inception as an independent movement until its co-optation and dissolution by the local government. Another integral part of this work will establish the fact that S.O.C.I.O. was a reformist movement in comparison to the greater Chicano Civil Rights Movement in the Southwest while trying to determine whether this type of interaction caused Utah's Chicano organization S.O.C.I.O. to be co-opted, and in part lose some of their goals as a trade-off for government approval and support. The primary purpose of this research is to analyze how factors such as religion, and the conservative nature of the state helped shape the way the movement would unfold in Utah. Working with primary documents donated to the University of Utah after S.O.C.I.O.'s termination, I will piece together a historiography of Utah's Chicano Civil Rights Movement and focus specifically on their attempts at implementing affirmative action in Utah.
Paraschistura naumanni Freyhof, Sayyadzadeh, Esmaeili and Geiger 2015
Creators: name: Jouladeh-Roudbar, Arash
name: Ghanavi, Hamid Reza
name: Doadrio, Ignacio
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Cypriniformes
Nemacheilidae
Paraschistura
Paraschistura naumanni

description: Paraschistura naumanni Freyhof, Sayyadzadeh,
 Esmaeili and Geiger, 2015 – Endemic (Fig. 373)
 Paraschistura naumanni Freyhof [J.], Sayyadzadeh [G.], Esmaeili [H. R.] & Geiger [M. F.] 2015: 32; Type locality: Fars Province, Golabi spring, about 35 km west of Darab, a tributary of Kol River, 28°47'15"N, 54°22'19"E, Iran. Holotype: ZM-CBSU J2941. Paratypes: FSJF2246 (50), 1791(25), ZM-CBSU J2942 (10), J3283 (6).
 Common name: Pr: Loch-e Naumann, Sagmahi-e Naumann, En: Naumann loach.
 Diagnosis: Pelvic fin origin situated below or slightly in front of the vertical of the dorsal fin origin, body fully covered by scales, absence of a long dorsal adipose crest, an incomplete lateral line, absence of a suborbital flap and groove in males.
 Meristic characters: D: 7, A: 5, P: 7–9, V: 6–7, LL: incomplete, reaching to a point slightly in front of dorsal fin origin or below dorsal fin base, SC: just back and flank, DP: small and pointed, PA: present, SOG: absent.
 Distribution: Lake Maharlu, Hormuz and Persis basins (Fig. 374). Found in Kol, Haji Abad and Mond Rivers as well as Golabi, Shidanak, Abanarak and Tezang springs.
 Taxonomy.
 Conservation: IUCN: Not Evaluated, PC: Vulnerable B2ab(i,ii,iii). We estimated area of occupancy of this species less than 2,000 km 2, where it is restricted 10 separate locality and is suffering from an ongoing range reduction (due to the impact of the invasive species Oncorhynchus mykiss), a decline in habitat quality, mainly due to by domestic and agricultural pollution and water extraction, especially during the summer dry period and a decline in extent of occurrence and AOO. Therefore, we classified it as Vulnerable.
description: Published as part of Jouladeh-Roudbar, Arash, Ghanavi, Hamid Reza & Doadrio, Ignacio, 2020, Fig. 4 in Fig. 4 in Fig. 3 in Fig. 21. Sesarmops mora n in Paralbunea dayriti, pp. 1-303 in Zoological Studies 59 (21) on pages 200-201, DOI: 10.6620/ZS.2020.59-21, http://zenodo.org/record/12822787
Breast cancer knowledge and attitudes among women in Armenia
Creators: name: Simonsen, Kyle
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2016
Subjects: Breast - Cancer
Breast - Cancer - Patients - Attitudes
Breast - Cancer - Patients - Armenia (Republic)

description: Background: Breast cancer, the most common invasive cancer among women, has high incidence and mortality rates among women in the Republic of Armenia. Advanced stage at detection limits treatment options and contributes to high morbidity and mortality. Understanding women's breast cancer knowledge and attitudes is important to developing targeted intervention programs addressing this major public health concern. Methods: A cross-sectional knowledge, attitudes, and practices (KAP) study was performed with 229 women attending regional outpatient clinics in the Republic of Armenia over the two-week period of June 19 to July 4, 2012. Data was collected from women ages 18-70 using a standardized survey administered in face-to-face intercept interviews. Results: Eighty-nine percent of women in Armenia accurately indicated that breast cancer was the most common cancer in women. Over 70% of women surveyed understood advanced age and smoking as potential risk factors, although the consensus was lower concerning other potential risk factors. Knowledge concerning signs and symptoms ranged between 60-80%. A majority of women (92%) understood that early diagnosis of breast cancer improves treatment outcome, although women's attitude towards breast cancer susceptibility was downplayed. With the exception of breast cancer endangering their marriage, the perceived seriousness was generally high. Conclusions: A majority of women surveyed in the Republic of Armenia acknowledged that breast cancer is the most common cancer among women. Overall knowledge levels were high and attitudes towards treatment positive. Public awareness campaigns targeting demographics with knowledge or attitude disparities may prove efficacious in increasing early detection of breast cancer and improving mortality due to breast cancer.
Additional file 5 of Comparative transcriptomic profiling of myxomatous mitral valve disease in the cavalier King Charles spaniel
Creators: name: G. R. Markby
name: V. E. Macrae
name: Corcoran, B. M.
name: K. M. Summers
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 5 Lists of differentially expressed genes (Table S9) and GO term enrichment analysis (Table S10) for comparisons between all diseased valves and normal valves.