cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
CONTROLLING A GAS TURBINE CONSIDERING A SENSOR FAILURE
Creators: name: Author, Unknown
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: H321 - Turbine technology
H660 - Control systems
H661 - Instrumentation control

description: It is described a system (100) for controlling a gas turbine (105), comprising: a control system (101) for providing control signals (103) to a gas turbine (105); a tuning system (107) for providing tuning signals (109), a modelling system (111) for generating virtual measurement signals (113), the virtual measurement signals being based on the control signals (103) and the tuning signals (109); a sensor diagnostics system (115) for diagnosing at least one sensor measurement signal (117) and outputting control system reconfiguration signals (119) to the control system (101) and tuner system reconfiguration signals (121) to the tuning system (107), the tuning signals (109) being based at least on the tuner system reconfiguration signals (121), the control signals (103) being based on the at least one sensor measurement signal (117), the virtual measurement signals (113) and the control system reconfiguration signals (119).
CONTROLLER AND METHOD
Creators: name: Panov, Vili
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: H321 - Turbine technology
H660 - Control systems

description: A controller (700) for a gas turbine (100) is described. The gas turbine (100) comprises the compressor (101) arranged to operate at a rotational speed n, the combustor (102) and the fuel supply means (127) comprising the first fuel supply means and the second fuel supply means, wherein the compressor (101) is arranged to provide air to the combustor (102) at a steady state air mass flow rate mss and wherein the fuel supply means (127) is arranged to supply fuel at a fuel mass flow rate m total to the combustor (102). The controller (700) is arranged to, responsive to the load change ?L to the load L, control the fuel supply means to supply a proportion Z of the fuel mass flow rate m total as a fuel mass flow rate m fuel pilot via the first fuel supply means based, at least in part, on a combustor mass flow rate m t.
CONTROLLER AND METHOD
Creators: name: Author, Unknown
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: H321 - Turbine technology
H660 - Control systems

description: A controller (700) for a gas turbine (100) is described. The gas turbine (100) comprises the compressor (101) arranged to operate at a rotational speed n, the combustor (102) and the fuel supply means (127) comprising the first fuel supply means and the second fuel supply means, wherein the compressor (101) is arranged to provide air to the combustor (102) at a steady state air mass flow rate mss and wherein the fuel supply means (127) is arranged to supply fuel at a fuel mass flow rate m total to the combustor (102). The controller (700) is arranged to, responsive to the load change ?L to the load L, control the fuel supply means to supply a proportion Z of the fuel mass flow rate m total as a fuel mass flow rate m fuel pilot via the first fuel supply means based, at least in part, on a combustor mass flow rate m t.
title: Transcription du manuscrit de Semur-en-Auxois, Bibliothèque Municipale, ms. 1, p. 61
Creators: name: Aubert, Eduardo Henrik
name: Brochard, Pierre
name: Aubert, Eduardo Henrik
name: Brochard, Pierre
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Laboratoire de médiévistique occidentale de Paris
subject: Semur-en-Auxois
subject: LaMOP

description: Transcription du manuscrit de Semur-en-Auxois, Bibliothèque Municipale, ms. 1, p. 61

production-software: eScriptorium + Kraken version 3.0.13 (PageXml)
description: Source: https://www.nakala.fr/10.34847/nkl.62a015b7
description: Source: https://www.nakala.fr/10.34847/nkl.e905tdea
description: Relation: https://lamop.hypotheses.org/
description: Transcription du manuscrit Semur-en-Auxois, Bibliothèque Municipale, ms. 1
description: Transcription du manuscrit Semur-en-Auxois, Bibliothèque Municipale, ms. 1
GDI D8.5 - Report on federated learning technologies
Creators: name: Hernandez-Ferrer, Carles
name: Gadelha, Luiz
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: GDI
European Genomic Data Infrastructure
1+MG
1+Million Genomes Initiative
B1MG
Federated
Learning technologies
Federated learning technologies

description: GDI Pillar III aims to explore use cases and innovative applications for analysing genomic and clinical data, ideally supported by the infrastructure being deployed at the national nodes within Pillar II. Two recent trends can be observed in this area: the application of the FAIR principles computational workflows for enabling scalable and reproducible analyses and the increasing application of artificial intelligence techniques .

Federated learning is described as a distributed machine learningtechnique in which multiple participants, which provide remote devices or siloed data centres, collaboratively train a shared machine learning model while keeping their data locally, better supporting data privacy. As the model is trained locally by each participant on its own data, only model updates (e.g. gradients or weights) are sent to a central server. The central server aggregates these updates to improve the global model, which is then sent back to the participants for further iterative training rounds. Therefore, federated learning enables collaborative learning from distributed data sources without sharing the original data, thus reducing privacy concerns andleveraging the aggregate knowledge available to the multiple participants. In this report, we provide a brief background on recent work on federated learning applied to genomics and health and how they are aligned to demonstrations performed in GDI, report the results of surveys conducted within the GDI participants regarding workflows and federated learning technologies, and discuss and evaluation of different possible scenarios for integrating these technologies into the GDI infrastructure.
GAS TURBINE CONTROLLER ADAPTED FOR TRANSIENT EVENTS
Creators: name: Panov, Vili
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: H321 - Turbine technology
H660 - Control systems

description: A controller (600) for a gas turbine (100) is described. The gas turbine (100) comprises the compressor (101) arranged to operate at a rotational speed n, the combustor (102) and the fuel supply means (127) comprising the first fuel supply means and the second fuel supply means, wherein the compressor (101) is arranged to provide air to the combustor (102) at a steady state air mass flow rate mss and wherein the fuel supply means (127) is arranged to supply fuel at a fuel mass flow rate mtotal to the combustor (102). The controller (600) is arranged to, responsive to a load change L to the load L, control the compressor (101) to provide air to the combustor (102) at a new air mass flow rate m TR , wherein the new air mass flow ratem TR is within a range between a first threshold m LBO and a second threshold m SUR .
GAS TURBINE CONTROLLER ADAPTED FOR TRANSIENT EVENTS
Creators: name: Author, Unknown
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: H321 - Turbine technology
H660 - Control systems

description: A controller (600) for a gas turbine (100) is described. The gas turbine (100) comprises the compressor (101) arranged to operate at a rotational speed n, the combustor (102) and the fuel supply means (127) comprising the first fuel supply means and the second fuel supply means, wherein the compressor (101) is arranged to provide air to the combustor (102) at a steady state air mass flow rate mss and wherein the fuel supply means (127) is arranged to supply fuel at a fuel mass flow rate mtotal to the combustor (102). The controller (600) is arranged to, responsive to a load change L to the load L, control the compressor (101) to provide air to the combustor (102) at a new air mass flow rate m TR , wherein the new air mass flow ratem TR is within a range between a first threshold m LBO and a second threshold m SUR .
FEniCS-Shells
Creators: name: Hale, Jack S.
name: Brunetti, Matteo
name: BORDAS, Stéphane
name: Maurini, Corrado
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: 10110 Partial Differential Equations
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: 10399 Numerical and Computational Mathematics not elsewhere classified
subject: Computational Physics
subject: 90103 Aerospace Structures
subject: FOS: Mechanical engineering

description: FEniCS-Shells is an open-source library (LGPLv3) that provides a wide range of thin structural models (beams, plates and shells) solved using the finite element method and expressed in the Unified Form Language (UFL) of the FEniCS Project.
Please see https://bitbucket.org/unilucompmech/fenics-shells for the latest version of the code.
Please see https://fenics-shells.readthedocs.org for the latest version of the documentation.
The Archaeologist Issue 118 Winter 2023
Creators: name: Hunt, Abigail
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: V400 - Archaeology
V490 - Archaeology not elsewhere classified

description: The seeds for this issue were sown at The Enabled Archaeology Foundationâ€™s panel at the 2022 CIfA conference Enabledarchaeology: making field and museum archaeology more inclusive for disabled staff, volunteers and visitors. Several case studies of good accessible and inclusive practice from commercial units, community projects and universities were shared at the conference, stimulating a discussion on the need to identify and highlight the barriers disabled people still face when they want to participate in archaeological activities, and how organisations can address this by adopting the models of good practice that exist. Using the conference as a starting point, CIfA and The Enabled Archaeology Foundation have worked together to create what we hope is a stimulating issue for readers.
Electronic Supplementary Data. from Morbillivirus-associated unusual mortality event in South Australian bottlenose dolphins is largest reported for the Southern Hemisphere
Creators: name: C. M. Kemper
name: I. Tomo
name: J. Bingham
name: S. S. Bastianello
name: J. Wang
name: S. E. Gibbs
name: L. Woolford
name: C. Dickason
name: D. Kelly
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Health Care
subject: Diseases
subject: 111706 Epidemiology
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Details of collected carcasses examined in this study from SA during 2005–2013. NE = not examined. SVG-E = SVG east, SVG-W = SVG west, SVG-KI = SVG Kangaroo Island, SVG-VH = SVG Victor Harbor, SE = far south east of SA, SG = Spencer Gulf, WSA = western SA. Circumstance of death is assigned at post-mortem. Major cause of death is based on gross and histopathology. NA= not available, NE = not examined, MV = morbillivirus. The short description is as follows: Details of collected carcasses examined in this study.
The Archaeologist Issue 118 Winter 2023
Creators: name: Author, Unknown
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: V400 - Archaeology
V490 - Archaeology not elsewhere classified

description: The seeds for this issue were sown at The Enabled Archaeology FoundationÃ¢â‚¬â„¢s panel at the 2022 CIfA conference Enabledarchaeology: making field and museum archaeology more inclusive for disabled staff, volunteers and visitors. Several case studies of good accessible and inclusive practice from commercial units, community projects and universities were shared at the conference, stimulating a discussion on the need to identify and highlight the barriers disabled people still face when they want to participate in archaeological activities, and how organisations can address this by adopting the models of good practice that exist. Using the conference as a starting point, CIfA and The Enabled Archaeology Foundation have worked together to create what we hope is a stimulating issue for readers.
Interindividual differences in chemosensory perception: Toward a better understanding of perceptual ratings during chemical exposures
Creators: name: Pacharra, Marlene
name: Kleinbeck, Stefan
name: Schäper, Michael
name: Juran, Stephanie A.
name: Hey, Kathrin
name: Blaszkewicz, Meinolf
name: Marie-Louise Lehmann
name: Golka, Klaus
name: Thriel, Christoph Van
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Science Policy

description: Perceptions that arise from stimulation of olfactory and trigeminal receptors in the nasal cavity guide the evaluation of chemical environment in humans. Strong interindividual differences in these assessments may be attributed to nonsensory factors such as gender, anxiety, and chemical sensitivity. Knowledge regarding the influence of these factors originates mainly from basic odor research using short-term exposure scenarios. In situations with continuous chemical exposures—common in the working environment—their impact is less clear. To investigate their role during the exposure to workplace chemicals, 4-hour experimental exposure studies (total N = 105) using nine different airborne chemicals were summarized. In each study, subjects evaluated a single chemical in a controlled environment by rating five chemosensory perceptions, including odor intensity, disgust, annoyance, pungency, and burning, several times during occupational limit and low exposures. It was investigated whether the effects of trait-like modulators, such as anxiety and self-reported chemical sensitivity, depend on exposure-related factors and gender. Trait-like modulators markedly affected ratings by women, but not men. Highly anxious women reported more intense annoyance and disgust than less anxious women. Stronger self-reported chemical sensitivity was associated with increased ratings of pungency and burning in women exposed to occupational limit concentrations. This study demonstrates that a complex interplay of exposure-related factors, gender, and trait-like individual differences affects perceptual ratings during continuous chemical exposure. It seems necessary to incorporate the assessment of specific as well as general trait-like modulators into future experimental exposure studies.
Think Dad! A father-inclusive toolkit for professionals
Creators: name: Oughton, Robert
name: Richardson, Jordan
name: Stoodley, Kevin
name: Laidlaw, Doug
name: Tarrant, Anna
name: Way, Laura
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: L300 - Sociology

description: This toolkit was developed by North East Young Dads and Lads with support from the Following Young Fathers Further research team at the University of Lincoln. The co-creation team included young fathers and peer researchers Robert Oughton and Jordan Richardson of the North East Young Dads and Lads, who are committed to improving the parenting and support experiences of young men who become a parent at an early age.
Effects of benzo[a]pyrene, aromatic amines, and a combination of both on CYP1A1 activities in RT-4 human bladder papilloma cells
Creators: name: Plöttner, Sabine
name: Bastian, Lilian Annika
name: Käfferlein, Heiko Udo
name: Brüning, Thomas
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Space Science
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Genetics
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Physiology
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Cancer

description: The interaction of arylamines and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH) is of particular interest in the etiology of bladder cancer. The aim of this study was to (1) examine the metabolic capacity of RT-4 human bladder papilloma cells and (2) investigate the influence of aromatic amines on the induction of cytochrome P-450 1A1 (CYP1A1) activity and their effects on benzo[a]pyrene (BaP)-induced CYP1A1 activities. Cells were incubated for 24 h with different concentrations of BaP, 1- or 2-naphthylamine (NA), 2-, 3-, or 4-aminobiphenyl (ABP), and binary mixtures consisting of 1 µM BaP and different concentrations of each arylamine. Changes in CYP1A1 activities were measured at concentrations with no or only low cytotoxicity and accompanied by specific protein detection. Several phase I and II enzymes relevant to metabolism of PAH and arylamines were present in RT-4 cells. Concentration-dependent elevation in CYP1A1 activities accompanied by increasing protein levels was found after treating cells with BaP and 1- or 2-NA. The majority of synergistic effects in binary mixtures were less than additive. In contrast, concentration-dependent inhibition was observed for 2-, 3-, and 4-ABP and in both the presence and absence of BaP. Our results suggest that RT-4 cells represent a reliable model cell line to study arylamine- and PAH-induced effects in vitro and that BaP-induced CYP1A1 activities are modulated by aromatic amines. In general, the direction of the effect depends upon the aromatic amine, rather than being unidirectional for aromatic amines.
Think Dad! A father-inclusive toolkit for professionals
Creators: name: Author, Unknown
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: L300 - Sociology

description: This toolkit was developed by North East Young Dads and Lads with support from the Following Young Fathers Further research team at the University of Lincoln. The co-creation team included young fathers and peer researchers Robert Oughton and Jordan Richardson of the North East Young Dads and Lads, who are committed to improving the parenting and support experiences of young men who become a parent at an early age.
More Streams of Consciousness
Creators: name: Goffin, Jeremy
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: W200 - Design studies
W290 - Design studies not elsewhere classified
W640 - Photography
W990 - Creative arts & design not elsewhere classified

description: Surf culture can be a rich source of inspiration, offering a range of visual, cultural, and historical elements to explore.The project draws from the vibrant, sun-soaked, and laid-back aesthetic of surf culture, which often features bold and bright colours, unique typography, and graphic patterns inspired by the ocean and beach life. For example, they can create posters, brochures, and other marketing materials that capture the energy and excitement of surf culture, using playful imagery, hand-drawn illustrations, and vibrant graphics to convey a sense of adventure and freedom.In addition to visual elements, surf culture also has a rich history and cultural significance, which I use as a basis for work. For example, I explore the cultural significance of surfboard shapes, the history of surfwear brands, or the impact of surf culture on fashion, music, and art.Surf culture provides a rich source of inspiration, offering a range of visual, cultural, and historical elements to explore, and a range of creative opportunities. The More Streams of Consciousness project has developed into a set of 4 books filled full of creative explorations.
More Streams of Consciousness
Creators: name: Author, Unknown
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: W200 - Design studies
W290 - Design studies not elsewhere classified
W640 - Photography
W990 - Creative arts & design not elsewhere classified

description: Surf culture can be a rich source of inspiration, offering a range of visual, cultural, and historical elements to explore.The project draws from the vibrant, sun-soaked, and laid-back aesthetic of surf culture, which often features bold and bright colours, unique typography, and graphic patterns inspired by the ocean and beach life. For example, they can create posters, brochures, and other marketing materials that capture the energy and excitement of surf culture, using playful imagery, hand-drawn illustrations, and vibrant graphics to convey a sense of adventure and freedom.In addition to visual elements, surf culture also has a rich history and cultural significance, which I use as a basis for work. For example, I explore the cultural significance of surfboard shapes, the history of surfwear brands, or the impact of surf culture on fashion, music, and art.Surf culture provides a rich source of inspiration, offering a range of visual, cultural, and historical elements to explore, and a range of creative opportunities. The More Streams of Consciousness project has developed into a set of 4 books filled full of creative explorations.
ESM2 from "Does the stress response predict the ability of wild birds to adjust to short-term captivity? A study in the rock pigeon (Columbia livia)" by Frédéric Angelier, Charline Parenteau, Colette Trouvé, Nicole Angelier. This analysis and thisfigure present the influence of a week of captivity on daily body mass of rock pigeons. from Does the stress response predict the ability of wild birds to adjust to short-term captivity? A study in the rock pigeon (Columbia livia)
Creators: name: Angelier, Frédéric
name: Parenteau, Charline
name: Trouvé, Colette
name: Angelier, Nicole
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 60801 Animal Behaviour

description: Although the transfer of wild animals to captivity is crucial for conservation purposes, this process is often challenging, because some species or individuals do not adjust well to captive conditions. Chronic stress has been identified as a major concern for animals held on long-term captivity. Surprisingly, the first hours or days of captivity have been relatively overlooked. However, they are certainly very stressful, because individuals are being transferred to a totally novel and confined environment. To ensure the success of conservation programmes, it appears crucial to better understand the proximate causes of interspecific and interindividual variability in the sensitivity to these first hours of captivity. In that respect, the study of stress hormones is relevant, because the hormonal stress response may help to assess whether specific individuals or species adjust, or not, to such captive conditions (‘the stress response-adjustment to captivity hypothesis’). We tested this hypothesis in rock pigeons by measuring their corticosterone stress response and their ability to adjust to short-term captivity (body mass loss and circulating corticosterone levels after a day of captivity). We showed that an increased corticosterone stress response is associated with a lower ability to adjust to short-term captivity (i.e. higher body mass loss and circulating corticosterone levels). Our study suggests, therefore, that a low physiological sensitivity to stress may be beneficial for adjusting to captivity. Future studies should now explore whether the stress response can be useful to predict the ability of individuals from different populations or species to not only adjust to short-term, but also long-term captivity.
A Kind Message
Creators: name: Goffin, Jeremy
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: W140 - Printmaking
W210 - Graphic design
W211 - Typography

description: Local-only surf culture is a term used to describe the practice of limiting access to certain surfing spots only to those who are members of the local surfing community. This practice is often seen in places where surfing is popular, and the spots are limited, such as in crowded urban areas or in small coastal towns.The importance of this local-only surf culture is rooted in the idea of community and a sense of ownership and stewardship over the surf spots. Many surfers feel that the experience of surfing is heightened by sharing it with like-minded individuals who are also invested in protecting the environment and the culture of the sport.However, the practice of local-only surfing has also led to conflicts between surfers who are not part of the local community and those who are. In some cases, tensions have arisen when non-locals have accessed and surfed at these secret surf locations, leading to acts of aggression or violence.In response to these conflicts, some surfers have protested against the practice of keeping secret surf locations private. They argue that these locations should be accessible to all, regardless of whether they are part of the local community. This has sparked a larger conversation about the ethics of sharing surf spots and whether they should be kept secret or made public.Ultimately, the decision to share or keep secret surf spots is a personal one, and surfers must weigh the benefits of protecting the environment and the culture of the sport against the desire to share it with a wider community. It is important to remember that everyone who surfs shares a love for the ocean and the sport and that respect and understanding are key to creating a harmonious surfing community.The kind message project is a visual approach to the social commentary. The protest boards are located and photographed in a number of key locations within the east coasts surf scene.
A Kind Message
Creators: name: Author, Unknown
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: W140 - Printmaking
W210 - Graphic design
W211 - Typography

description: Local-only surf culture is a term used to describe the practice of limiting access to certain surfing spots only to those who are members of the local surfing community. This practice is often seen in places where surfing is popular, and the spots are limited, such as in crowded urban areas or in small coastal towns.The importance of this local-only surf culture is rooted in the idea of community and a sense of ownership and stewardship over the surf spots. Many surfers feel that the experience of surfing is heightened by sharing it with like-minded individuals who are also invested in protecting the environment and the culture of the sport.However, the practice of local-only surfing has also led to conflicts between surfers who are not part of the local community and those who are. In some cases, tensions have arisen when non-locals have accessed and surfed at these secret surf locations, leading to acts of aggression or violence.In response to these conflicts, some surfers have protested against the practice of keeping secret surf locations private. They argue that these locations should be accessible to all, regardless of whether they are part of the local community. This has sparked a larger conversation about the ethics of sharing surf spots and whether they should be kept secret or made public.Ultimately, the decision to share or keep secret surf spots is a personal one, and surfers must weigh the benefits of protecting the environment and the culture of the sport against the desire to share it with a wider community. It is important to remember that everyone who surfs shares a love for the ocean and the sport and that respect and understanding are key to creating a harmonious surfing community.The kind message project is a visual approach to the social commentary. The protest boards are located and photographed in a number of key locations within the east coasts surf scene.
title: Wie die Wärmewende sozial gestaltet werden kann : energetische Modernisierung und grüne Wärme entlasten besser als Klimageld und Energiepreisbremsen - wenn die Bundesförderung entsprechend weiterentwickelt wird
Creators: name: Thomas, Stefan
name: Schnurr, Birte
name: Wagner, Oliver
Publisher: name: Wuppertal Institut für Klima, Umwelt, Energie
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: 320 Politik

description: Damit die Wärmewende gelingt, gilt es, den Wärmebedarf durch energetische Modernisierungen - also bessere Dämmung, Wärmerückgewinnung und Energiemanagement - zu senken und auf klimafreundliche Heizungen umzustellen. Das nützt nicht nur dem Klima, sondern kann auch zu mehr sozialer Gerechtigkeit beitragen, wenn die Politik es richtig angeht. In diesem Zukunftsimpuls beschreiben Forschende des Wuppertal Instituts, welche Maßnahmen dafür zielführend sind. 
Menschen in wirtschaftlich benachteiligten Haushalten wohnen überwiegend zur Miete. Damit für sie - aber auch andere Mieter*innen - die Warmmiete durch die Wärmewende nicht steigt, müsste die Bundesförderung für Mietwohnungen verbessert werden. Aktuell ist sie jedoch bei der Heizungsumstellung für Eigenheime höher. Hier ließe sich entgegenwirken, indem die Förderung von Investitionen zur energetischen Modernisierung und Heizungsumstellung bei Mietwohnungen kurzfristig um mindestens 20 Prozent erhöht würde. Weitere Maßnahmen zur praktischen Unterstützung von Gebäudeeigentümer*innen bei der Umsetzung müssten die Förderung flankieren, um die Wärmewende sozial ausgewogen zu gestalten - eine wesentliche Voraussetzung, um die nationalen Klimaschutzziele zu erreichen.
The effects of occupational exposure to manganese fume on neurobehavioral and neurocognitive functions: An analytical cross-sectional study among welders
Creators: name: Mehrifar, Younes
name: Bahrami, Mahshid
name: Sidabadi, Esmail
name: Pirami, Hamideh
Publisher: name: IfADo - Leibniz Research Centre for Working Environment and Human Factors, Dortmund
Year: 2020
Subjects: welders
manganese fume
blood manganese
Stroop test
Continuous Performance Test

description: This study aimed to measure concentrations of manganese fume in breathing zone (BZ) and blood among welders to assess neurocognitive and neurobehavioral functions among them. In this study 38 welders and 27 administrative employees participated. Q16 questionnaire was used to evaluate neurobehavioral symptoms. The computerized Stroop test and Continuous Performance Test (CPT) were used to assess neurocognitive functions. Sampling and analysis of manganese fumes in the BZ and blood samples were performed according to NIOSH-7300 and NIOSH-8005 methods, respectively. Average concentration of manganese in the welders’ BZ and blood was 0.81 ± 0.21 mg/m3 and 18.33 ± 5.84 µg/l. Frequency of neurobehavioral symptoms was significantly higher in welders compared with control group. Spearman correlation test showed a moderate correlation between Mn concentrations in the BZ and blood Mn levels (rs = 0.352). There were statistical moderate and strong correlations between the frequency of neurobehavioral symptoms and manganese concentrations in the BZ (r=0.504) and blood Mn levels (r=0.643).The Pearson correlation coefficient (r=0.433-0.690) obtained on the psychological tests showed a moderate to strong correlation between manganese concentrations in the welders’ BZ and blood and some indices of the Stroop test and CPT. The results of this study can confirm the effect of manganese inhalation on creating neurobehavioral and neurocognitive impairments in welders.
description: EXCLI Journal; 19:Doc372; ISSN 1611-2156
Thompson et al - Supplementary Material from Urbanization drives the evolution of parallel clines in plant populations
Creators: name: Thompson, Ken A.
name: Renaudin, Marie
name: Johnson, Marc T. J.
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: Plant Biology

description: This file contains supplementary figures S1-S10, and supplementary text S1-S4.
Section S1 and Figures S1-S3 from Effect of wall-mediated hydrodynamic fluctuations on the kinetics of a Brownian nanoparticle
Creators: name: Hsiu-Yu Yu
name: Eckmann, David M.
name: Portonovo S. Ayyaswamy
name: Radhakrishnan, Ravi
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: 90399 Biomedical Engineering not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Medical engineering
subject: 90499 Chemical Engineering not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical engineering
subject: 91504 Fluidisation and Fluid Mechanics
subject: FOS: Other engineering and technologies

description: Supplementary methods and data
The Housesteads Latrine
Creators: name: Mann, John C
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 17, 1-4
description: Explains the function of the 'keyhole' in Roman latrine seating - to allow introduction of the cleaning sponge-on-a-stick. The channel in front of the seats was for washing the sponge.
Method for converting paraffin feedstock from biomass into middle distillate bases using at least one catalyst based on the IZM-2 zeolite
Creators: name: Bouchy, Christophe
name: Guillon, Emmanuelle
name: Marques Mota, Filipe
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: H830 - Chemical process engineering

description: Conversion of a paraffinic feedstock having 9-25 carbon atoms, is claimed, where: the paraffinic feedstock is produced from renewable resources; is obtained by a process involving performing Fischer-Tropsch method using a catalyst that comprises at least one hydrogenating-dehydrogenating metal that consists of metals of group VIB and group VIII of the periodic table and a substrate comprising at least one IZM-2 zeolite and at least one binder; and a total quantity of hydrogen is mixed with the feedstock such that the hydrogen/feedstock ratio is 70-2000 Nm 3>/m 3> of feedstock. Conversion of a paraffinic feedstock having 9-25 carbon atoms, is claimed, where: the paraffinic feedstock is produced from renewable resources; is obtained by a process involving performing Fischer-Tropsch method using a catalyst that comprises at least one hydrogenating-dehydrogenating metal that consists of metals of group VIB and group VIII of the periodic table and a substrate comprising at least one IZM-2 zeolite and at least one binder; the Fischer-Tropsch method is performed at a temperature of 150-500[deg] C, a pressure of 0.1-15 MPa and an hourly volumetric flow rate of 0.1-10 h -> 1>; and a total quantity of hydrogen is mixed with the feedstock such that the hydrogen/feedstock ratio is 70-2000 Nm 3>/m 3> of feedstock.
Treating Depression Mindfully in a Day Hospital:a Randomised Controlled Pilot Study
Creators: name: Buxton, Alice E.
name: Remmers, Carina
name: Unger, Hans-Peter
name: Plinz, Nicole
name: Michalak, Johannes
Publisher: name: Freie Universität Berlin
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Mindfulness
subject: RCT
subject: Depression
subject: Work ability
subject: Work-related stressors
subject: Day hospital
subject: 100 Philosophie und Psychologie::150 Psychologie::150 Psychologie

description: Objectives: Recent preliminary evidence suggests that mindfulness-based programmes may be beneficial in the treatment of patients suffering from current depression. Due to the heterogeneity of patients with this diagnosis, a specialisation in treatment concepts for subgroups of patients may be beneficial. Methods: This randomised controlled pilot study investigated the effectiveness of an eight-week mindfulness-based day hospital treatment for patients with current depression and work-related conflicts (MDT-DH) under naturalistic conditions. Eighty-one currently depressed patients with work-related conflicts were randomly assigned to either MDT-DH (including personalised psychopharmacological treatment if necessary) or a waitlist condition including a psychopharmacological consultation (PCC). Outcomes were assessed at post-treatment and at 8-month follow-up. The primary outcome was depression severity (Beck Depression Inventory) at post-treatment. Secondary outcomes were work ability (Work Ability Index) and mindfulness (Kentucky Inventory of Mindfulness Skills). Results: A multilevel analysis revealed that compared with patients in PCC, patients in the MDT-DH group showed a greater reduction in depression severity, higher work ability and heightened levels of mindfulness after 8 weeks than patients in the PCC group. These improvements were stable during the 8-month follow-up period. Conclusions: Findings of the present pilot study suggest that a treatment concept involving intensive training in mindfulness can be successfully established in a day hospital and leads to clinically meaningful reductions in depression severity and increases in work ability in patients suffering from current depression. The generalisability of the findings may be limited due to small sample size, selective patient group and study design.
MPEC 2024-G174 : 2020 HG9
Creators: name: Minor Planet Center Staff
Publisher: name: The Minor Planet Center
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Small Solar System bodies
valueUri: http://astrothesaurus.org/uat/1469

description: The Minor Planet Electronic Circulars contain information on unusual minor planets, routine data on comets and natural satellites, and occasional editorial announcements.  They are published on behalf of Division F of the International Astronomical Union by the Minor Planet Center, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge, MA 02138, U.S.A.
Signalling and the design of Hadrian's Wall
Creators: name: Woolliscroft, David J
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 17, 5-19
description: Hadrian's Wall must have had a coordinated signalling system at all stages, or lose its effectiveness. Field tests indicate that, despite very difficult terrain, seventy-two wall installations from mile 35 onwards are in direct visual contact with a Stanegate site, with only one needing an intermediate relay. This explains the 'irregular' placing of milecastles. There would be no need for specialist signallers: beacons and messengers would suffice. The theory's predictive force was tested in the Newbrough-Grindon Hill area, and the revised signalling system once the Wall forts were in place is also worked out.
A Trial Excavation on Hadrian's Wall at Buddle Street, Wallsend
Creators: name: Bidwell, Paul T
name: Watson, Moira
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 17, 21-28
description: Footings of the Wall do survive, but indicate a complex situation needing wider investigation. The existence of unmortared Narrow Wall core was proved here, and a posthole complex was recorded.
ESM1 from "Does the stress response predict the ability of wild birds to adjust to short-term captivity? A study in the rock pigeon (Columbia livia)" by Frédéric Angelier, Charline Parenteau, Colette Trouvé, Nicole Angelier. This table present the data that were used for this article from Does the stress response predict the ability of wild birds to adjust to short-term captivity? A study in the rock pigeon (Columbia livia)
Creators: name: Angelier, Frédéric
name: Parenteau, Charline
name: Trouvé, Colette
name: Angelier, Nicole
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 60801 Animal Behaviour

description: Although the transfer of wild animals to captivity is crucial for conservation purposes, this process is often challenging, because some species or individuals do not adjust well to captive conditions. Chronic stress has been identified as a major concern for animals held on long-term captivity. Surprisingly, the first hours or days of captivity have been relatively overlooked. However, they are certainly very stressful, because individuals are being transferred to a totally novel and confined environment. To ensure the success of conservation programmes, it appears crucial to better understand the proximate causes of interspecific and interindividual variability in the sensitivity to these first hours of captivity. In that respect, the study of stress hormones is relevant, because the hormonal stress response may help to assess whether specific individuals or species adjust, or not, to such captive conditions (‘the stress response-adjustment to captivity hypothesis’). We tested this hypothesis in rock pigeons by measuring their corticosterone stress response and their ability to adjust to short-term captivity (body mass loss and circulating corticosterone levels after a day of captivity). We showed that an increased corticosterone stress response is associated with a lower ability to adjust to short-term captivity (i.e. higher body mass loss and circulating corticosterone levels). Our study suggests, therefore, that a low physiological sensitivity to stress may be beneficial for adjusting to captivity. Future studies should now explore whether the stress response can be useful to predict the ability of individuals from different populations or species to not only adjust to short-term, but also long-term captivity.
The Medieval Town Defences of Newcastle upon Tyne: Excavation and Survey 1986-87
Creators: name: Harbottle, Barbara
name: Nolan, John
name: Fraser, Richard
name: Burton, Francis C
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 17, 29-78
description: New information is presented for four parts of the wall which were freshly disengaged, excavated, and consolidated. No refinements to dating emerged, but differences in character were seen from place to place. A section of ditch between Heber Tower and Morden Tower revealed a quantity of pottery and small finds, botanical remains, animal bones, and soil particle evidence. A watching brief was held for a stretch of wall on the quayside.
Method for converting paraffin feedstock from biomass into middle distillate bases using at least one catalyst based on the IZM-2 zeolite
Creators: name: Author, Unknown
Publisher: name: University of Lincoln
Year: 2024
Subjects: H830 - Chemical process engineering

description: Conversion of a paraffinic feedstock having 9-25 carbon atoms, is claimed, where: the paraffinic feedstock is produced from renewable resources; is obtained by a process involving performing Fischer-Tropsch method using a catalyst that comprises at least one hydrogenating-dehydrogenating metal that consists of metals of group VIB and group VIII of the periodic table and a substrate comprising at least one IZM-2 zeolite and at least one binder; and a total quantity of hydrogen is mixed with the feedstock such that the hydrogen/feedstock ratio is 70-2000 Nm 3>/m 3> of feedstock. Conversion of a paraffinic feedstock having 9-25 carbon atoms, is claimed, where: the paraffinic feedstock is produced from renewable resources; is obtained by a process involving performing Fischer-Tropsch method using a catalyst that comprises at least one hydrogenating-dehydrogenating metal that consists of metals of group VIB and group VIII of the periodic table and a substrate comprising at least one IZM-2 zeolite and at least one binder; the Fischer-Tropsch method is performed at a temperature of 150-500[deg] C, a pressure of 0.1-15 MPa and an hourly volumetric flow rate of 0.1-10 h -> 1>; and a total quantity of hydrogen is mixed with the feedstock such that the hydrogen/feedstock ratio is 70-2000 Nm 3>/m 3> of feedstock.
Supplementary methods and results from Independent natural genetic variation of punishment- versus relief-memory
Creators: name: Appel, Mirjam
name: Claus-Jürgen Scholz
name: Kocabey, Samet
name: Sinead Savage
name: König, Christian
name: Ayse Yarali
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Neuroscience
subject: 60801 Animal Behaviour
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Detailed methods of memory assays as well as association analyses
Excavation of Two Palisaded Enclosures at West Whelpington, Northumberland
Creators: name: Evans, D H
name: Jarrett, Michael G
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 17, 117-139
description: The two enclosures at the W end of the village are unequal in size and possibly of different dates. The few finds range from early 1st millennium BC to 2nd/3rd century AD. One enclosure has fragments of round house gully for four houses built with contiguous vertical timbers. Belling Law seems the best parallel.
Excavations at Newcastle Quayside: The Crown Court Site, text
Creators: name: O'Brien, Colm F
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 17, 141-205
description: Exploration of the quayside revealed successive tipping and new layouts, from later 13th century onwards. Industrial installations were in use beside Burn Bank in 15th and 16th centuries before being cleared for another use. Finds included textiles and cordage, caulking, leatherwork, metal and wood, and biological material including much fishbone.
Tormenta, Auxilia and Ballistaria in the Environs of Hadrian's Wall
Creators: name: Donaldson, G H
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 17, 217-219
description: The sixteen ballista bolts from Vindolanda, dating AD 85-125, support the views expressed earlier (see 89/552). There is discussion of ballistarium as magazine and workshop for tormenta.
Healthcare resource use, comorbidity, treatment and clinical outcomes for patients with primary intracranial tumors: a Swedish population-based register study
Creators: name: Bergqvist, Jenny
name: Iderberg, Hanna
name: Mesterton, Johan
name: Bengtsson, Nils
name: Wettermark, Björn
name: Henriksson, Roger
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Cell Biology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Cancer

description: Background: Primary intracranial tumors are relatively uncommon and heterogeneous, which make them challenging to study. We coupled data from unique Swedish population-based registries in order to deeper analyze the most common intracranical tumor types. Patient characteristics (e.g. comorbidities), care process measures like adherence to national guidelines, healthcare resource use and clinical outcome was evaluated. Materials and methods: A register-based study including several population-based registries for all patients living in Stockholm-Gotland, diagnosed with primary intracranial tumor between 2001 and 2013 was performed. Patient characteristics were captured and investigated in relation to survival, healthcare resource use (inpatient-, outpatient- and primary care) and treatment process. Results: High-grade glioma and meningioma were the most common tumor types and most patients (76%) were above the age of 40 in the patient population (n = 3664). Older age, comorbidity (Elixhauser comorbidity index) and type of tumor (high-grade glioma) were associated with lower survival rate and increased use of healthcare resources, analyzed for patients living in Stockholm (n = 3031). The analyses of healthcare use and survival showed no differences between males and females, when stratifying by tumor types. Healthcare processes were not always consistent with existing national treatment recommendations for patients with high-grade gliomas (n = 474) with regard to specified lead times, analyzed in the Swedish Brain Tumor Registry, as also observed at the national level. Conclusions: Age, comorbidity and high-grade gliomas, but not sex, were associated with decreased survival and increased use of healthcare resources. Fewer patients than aimed for in national guidelines received care according to specified lead times. The analysis of comprehensive population-based register data can be used to improve future care processes and outcomes.
Coupland: The Earliest Henge-type monument in Britain
Creators: name: Waddington, Clive
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2019

description: Archaeologia Aeliana, 25, 144-145
description: Note on excavations to investigate the possibility that the henge functioned as part of a herding regime in the Early Neolithic and to assess current and ongoing levels of damage to the monument. Repeat dating of the droveway feature should help clarify its original function.