cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
sj-docx-3-hpq-10.1177_1359105320988325 – for She “didn’t see my weight; she saw me, a mom who needed help breastfeeding”: Perceptions of perinatal weight stigma and its relationship with breastfeeding experiences
Creators: name: Dieterich, Rachel
name: Chang, Judy
name: Danford, Cynthia
name: Scott, Paul W
name: Wend, Caroline
name: Demirci, Jill
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2021
Subjects: subject: 170199 Psychology not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Psychology
subject: 110319 Psychiatry (incl. Psychotherapy)
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 111799 Public Health and Health Services not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: sj-docx-3-hpq-10.1177_1359105320988325 for She “didn’t see my weight; she saw me, a mom who needed help breastfeeding”: Perceptions of perinatal weight stigma and its relationship with breastfeeding experiences by Rachel Dieterich, Judy Chang, Cynthia Danford, Paul W Scott, Caroline Wend and Jill Demirci in Journal of Health Psychology
Are tele-neuropsychology and in-person assessment scores meaningfully different? A systematic review and meta-analysis
Creators: name: Alva, Jessica I.
name: Brewster, Ryan C.
name: Mahmood, Zanjbeel
name: Harrell, Kathryn M.
name: Kaiser, Natalie C.
name: Riesthuis, Paul
name: YoungSciortino, Kaitlyn
name: Brunet, Hannah E.
name: Johnson, Megan E.
name: Kovach, Shannon
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy
subject: Mental Health

description: Objectives: Despite growing evidence supporting tele-neuropsychology (teleNP), clinicians have voiced concerns about comparability to traditional in-person testing and the limited availability of teleNP practice guidelines. In response, we completed a PRISMA-compliant systematic review and meta-analysis to investigate mean score differences in the context of test-level administration modifications. Methods: Eligible studies included adult participants, within-subject designs, commonly used English-language neuropsychological tests, and mean test scores for teleNP and in-person assessment. Studies were identified in databases (ProQuest, PubMed, EBSCOhost), reference lists, forward citation searches of eligible reports, and published teleNP reviews through July 2024. A multilevel random effects meta-analysis was conducted. Results: Twenty-four studies including 1,197 clinically and geographically diverse participants aged 18–96 and 46 neuropsychological tests representing 11 cognitive domains were synthesized. Results revealed a statistically nonsignificant mean of true effect sizes, Cohen's dz = .01, 95% CI [-0.01, .04], 95% PI [-0.04, .07], z = .89, p = .37. Qualitative exploration of administration modifications revealed extensive variability and inconsistent reporting. Discussion: Limitations include publication bias favoring null findings. Risk of bias was judged to be low for most studies. Findings suggest teleNP has a nonsignificant and exceptionally minimal effect on test scores with a high certainty of evidence. Mean in-person test scores were 0.01 standard deviations greater than teleNP. Examination of mean differences revealed 77% of tests/subtests with a difference of less than one point. This updated review supports continued application of teleNP and encourages additional research on administration modifications to standardize practice. PROSPERO 2024: CRD42024530068.
Dynamic Pricing Regulation and Welfare in Insurance Markets
Creators: name: Aizawa, Naoki
name: Ko, Ami
Publisher: name: Stanford Digital Repository
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Long-term Care Insurance (LTCI) market
subject: Social welfare
subject: Rate stability regulation

description: This paper examines the impact of dynamic pricing regulation on market outcomes and social welfare in the U.S. long-term care insurance (LTCI) market. We first provide descriptive evidence that the introduction of rate stability regulation, which limits insurers’ ability to increase premiums over the lifetime of a contract, improved rate stability while reducing product variety. To quantify this trade-off, we develop and estimate a dynamic equilibrium model of LTCI where insurers have market power and cannot commit to future premiums. Our estimates suggest that consumers’ demand for LTCI is relatively price inelastic. However, insurers do not charge a high markup due to various pricing regulations. Using the estimated model, we conduct counterfactual experiments to assess the welfare effect of dynamic pricing regulation. We find that a stricter rate stability regulation lowers social welfare as the benefit from improved rate stability is outweighed by the cost from reduced product variety.
Mindset: The New Psychology of Success
Creators: name: นภดล ร่มโพธิ์
Publisher: name: คณะพาณิชยศาสตร์และการบัญชี มหาวิทยาลัยธรรมศาสตร์
Year: 2017

description: วารสารบริหารธุรกิจ JBA, 40, 153 (ม.ค.-มี.ค. 60)
Archaster typicus
Creators: name: Chan, Yong Kit Samuel
name: Toh, Tai Chong
name: Huang, Danwei
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Echinodermata
Asteroidea
Valvatida
Archasteridae
Archaster
Archaster typicus

description: Clustering in Archaster typicus in Singapore
 Across all 44 transects, most NNI values were below 1 (n = 40; 90.9%), highlighting a clustered distribution, with only 4 transects (9.1%) having NNI values above 1 (Fig. 3). The NNI values depicted greater clustering at PSL - with most values lower than 0.3 - and weaker clustering at HAN - with most values around 0.6 (Fig. 3). Clustering did not seem to vary according to month, with no clear pattern through time (Fig. 3).
 Ontogenetic shifts and mating seasonality in Singapore
 There was a clear absence of sea stars within the Pulau Hantu mangrove during all sampling trips. The number of sea stars within the seagrass patches were also very low (n = 10) compared to within sandy shoals (n = 2294). Though there were no significant differences between sea star size on sandy shoals and seagrasses, sea stars were still slightly larger at sandy shoals (∆ = + 5.86 mm; p = 0.0602) (Table 2). Additionally, the smallest individuals on seagrasses were 28 mm compared to the 33 mm ones on the shoals. No individuals smaller than this arm length had been observed at other habitats in Singapore.
© 2018 Academia Sinica, Taiwan
Counts of mating sea stars did not seem to indicate mating seasonality, although mating proportions seemed to increase in December and January, with sporadic high mating proportions in individual transects across sites and months with no clear trend such as in one transect in HAN in
October and one transect each in PSL and SJI in August.
 Sediment analysis
Sediment fractions across months did not vary considerably, though the sediment profile of the different sites differed, being a possible explanation for the differences in sea stars across sites (Fig. 4). In general, most of the sediments found consisted mostly of medium to coarse sediments, with fine sediments least common in PSL and very coarse sediments least common in SJI (Fig. 4).
HAN PSL SJI
description: Published as part of Chan, Yong Kit Samuel, Toh, Tai Chong & Huang, Danwei, 2018, Distinct Size and Distribution Patterns of the Sand-sifting Sea Star, Archaster typicus, in an Urbanised Marine Environment, pp. 1-11 in Zoological Studies 57 (28) on pages 4-5, DOI: 10.6620/ZS.2018.57-28, http://zenodo.org/record/13315051
Data Licensing Guidance
Creators: name: GEO Data Working Group - Law and Policy Subgroup
Publisher: name: GEO Knowledge Hub
Year: 2023
Subjects: Open data
Data Licenses

description: This guidance document is the first work product of the Law and Policy Subgroup, designed to summarize the recommendations of the 2014 report and to provide general guidance on all data shared within GEO. Furthermore, it is designed to be used in specific existing GEO efforts, including: 

To inform an existing license drop-down menu for submissions of data to the GEO Knowledge Hub; 
As part of guidance for implementing the GEO Open Knowledge Statement; 
As part of follow-on guidance to the GEO Data Management Principles Implementation Guidelines.
Rationing Medicine Through Bureaucracy: Authorization Restrictions in Medicare
Creators: name: Brot-Goldberg, Zarek
name: Burn, Samantha
name: Layton, Timothy
name: Vabson, Boris
Publisher: name: Stanford Digital Repository
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: U.S. Health Care
subject: Medicine Part D
subject: Low-income beneficiaries

description: High administrative costs in U.S. health care have provoked concern among policymakers, but many of these costs are generated by managed care policies that trade off bureaucratic sludge against reductions in moral hazard. We study this trade-off for prior authorization restriction policies in Medicare Part D, where low-income beneficiaries are randomly assigned to default plans. Beneficiaries who face restrictions on a drug reduce their use of it by roughly 24.2%. Approximately half of marginal beneficiaries are diverted to another related drug, while the other half are diverted to no drug. These policies generated net fiscal savings, reducing drug spending by $84.94 per beneficiary-year (3.17% of drug spending), while generating $9.28-$10.91 in paperwork costs. Revealed preference approaches suggest that the value of the foregone drugs is likely to fall below the cost savings.
sj-pdf-2-cre-10.1177_0269215520975105 – Supplemental material for Effect of core-based exercise in people with scoliosis: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Creators: name: Li, Xin
name: Shen, Jie
name: Liang, Juping
name: Zhou, Xuan
name: Yang, Yuqi
name: Wang, Dexuan
name: Wang, Shanshan
name: Wang, Lixia
name: Wang, Hong
name: Du, Qing
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Neurology and Neuromuscular Diseases
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Orthopaedics
subject: Sports Medicine

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-2-cre-10.1177_0269215520975105 for Effect of core-based exercise in people with scoliosis: A systematic review and meta-analysis by Xin Li, Jie Shen, Juping Liang, Xuan Zhou, Yuqi Yang, Dexuan Wang, Shanshan Wang, Lixia Wang, Hong Wang and Qing Du in Clinical Rehabilitation
Bank Competition Amid Digital Disruption: Implications for Financial Inclusion
Creators: name: Jiang, Erica
name: Yu, Gloria
name: Zhang, Jinyuan
Publisher: name: Stanford Digital Repository
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Financial inclusion
subject: Digital disruption
subject: Bank competition
subject: Consumer preference
subject: Digital inequality

description: This papers studies how banks compete amid digital disruption and resulting distributional effects on financial inclusion. Using survey data, we document that digital consumers (younger, more-educated and higher-income) have adapted to mobile banking, whereas non-digital consumers still heavily rely on brick-and-mortar branches. We build a model of bank competition with endogenous branching and entry decisions to show that the shift of digital consumers’ preference from branch to digital services affects how banks compete which results in negative spillovers to non-digital consumers. We empirically test the model predictions by exploiting the staggered expansion of 3G networks across the U.S., and our identification strategies rely on difference-in-differences and instrumental-variable (the frequency of lightning strikes) analyses. We find that (1) banks close costly branches, especially in regions with more young people; (2) banks enter new markets with fewer branches which intensifies local competition; and (3) branching banks increase their prices, whereas non-branching banks lower prices. Consequently, non-digital consumers pay a higher cost to access financial services and thus face the risk of financial exclusion. Approximately, this channel causes 2.5 million previously banked individuals to lose banking access. Overall, the evidence highlights the role of banks’ endogenous responses to digital disruption in widening digital inequality.
Who Benefits from Neighborhood Revitalization?
Creators: name: Staiger, Matthew
name: Palloni, Giordano
name: Voorheis, John
Publisher: name: Stanford Digital Repository
Year: 2025
Subjects: HOPE VI Revitalization program
Poverty rates
High-poverty neighborhoods

description: We investigate how a large place-based policy, the HOPE VI Revitalization program, affected people and places. The program sought to benefit people living in high-poverty neighborhoods by transforming these places into mixed-income communities through the demolition of public housing projects and the construction of new housing. We find that the program led to a large decline in neighborhood poverty rates, driven by changes in who moved into the neighborhood after a Revitalization award. Within five years of an award most original residents had moved away and were not exposed to the changed neighborhoods. The program reduced the number of subsidized renters in targeted neighborhoods, but those able to find a unit after an award lived in lower poverty neighborhoods. We find no evidence to suggest that the program had large spillover effects on the poverty rates of other neighborhoods.
E02831: Bronze cross with a Greek inscription invoking the help of *John (presumably the Baptist, S00020, or the Apostle and Evangelist, S00042). Provenance unknown, probably southeastern Mediterranean. Late antique.
Creators: name: Pnowakowski
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2017
Subjects: History

description: Bronze cross pattée (with arms that broaden out towards the ends) within a disc, probably from a processional cross (similar to that from Jerusalem, discussed in E02735).

The disc bears the following inscription, suggesting that it was offered to a sanctuary of John the Evangelist or John the Baptist by a woman called Christina:

ἅγιε Ἰωάννη, ἐλέισων τὴν δούλιν σου Χριστήναν

'Saint John, have mercy upon your servant Christina!'

The arms of the cross bear another inscription (it seems that the central omega was omitted by the engraver):

 ζ
φ ς
 ή

'Light, life.'

Text: Mondésert 1960, 117.

The provenance of the cross is unknown. It was auctioned in Paris, on 11/12 June 1959 and listed in the catalogue of that auction as no. 173. Based on a photograph in the catalogue, the inscription was published in 1960 by Claude Mondésert. In 1961 it was recorded in the Bulletin épigraphique by Louis Robert.

The editors of the catalogue vaguely ascribed the object to Syria/Phoenicia or Egypt.
title: Nationalsozialistische Umbenennung Hamburger Straßen: Die Hallerstraße
Creators: name: Grolle, Ingeborg
Publisher: name: Institut für die Geschichte der deutschen Juden
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Erinnern und Gedenken
subject: Judenfeindschaft und Verfolgung
subject: Recht und Politik

description: Das Foto stammt aus dem Hamburger Anzeiger vom 1.11.1938 und zeigt
einen nicht mehr ganz jungen Mann in Arbeitskleidung und Schirmmütze,
der das gerade abgenommene Schild mit der Aufschrift
„Hallerstrasse“ unter den linken Arm geklemmt hat. Er betrachtet
das von ihm soeben angebrachte neue Schild „Ostmarkstraße“ und
die darunter befindliche ebenfalls neue Kennzeichnung des
Straßenabschnitts der Häuser Nr. 78 – 72. An dieser Stelle zweigte
bisher der „Hallerplatz“ ab, dessen Häuser jetzt zum Grindelhof
gerechnet wurden.
Der Fotograf mit Namen „Frege“ war nicht mehr zu ermitteln. Die
Qualität der Aufnahme ist unzulänglich. Jedoch veranschaulicht der
abgebildete Vorgang beispielhaft für viele andere, wie nach dem
Willen der nationalsozialistischen Machthaber jede an Juden erinnernde
Spur aus dem Stadtbild Hamburgs verschwinden sollte. Eine Aufnahme
derselben Szene, von der anderen Seite her fotografiert, war Teil der
Ausstellung „Vierhundert Jahre Juden in Hamburg
[http://d-nb.info/gnd/5217510-8]“ im Museum für hamburgische
Geschichte (1991). Die Interpretation beruht auf Akten des Hamburger
Staatsarchivs.
Supply, Demand, Institutions, and Firms: A Theory of Labor Market Sorting and the Wage Distribution
Creators: name: Haanwinckel, Daniel
Publisher: name: Stanford Digital Repository
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Labor market
subject: Minimum wage
subject: Skill-biased demand shocks

description: This paper studies the long-run labor market effects of changes in the aggregate supply of skills, skill-biased demand shocks, and minimum wages. For that purpose, it builds a tractable general equilibrium model with worker and firm heterogeneity, monopsony power in the labor market, task-based production, and free entry of firms. In the model, the shocks affect the wage distribution not only through marginal products of labor but also through changes in the distribution of firm wage premiums across workers. Because of these "reallocation effects," a rising share of college workers might widen the average college premium instead of compressing it, and supply and demand shocks affect reduced-form measures of labor market sorting. In addition to the marginal productivity and reallocation channels, minimum wages cause disemployment of low productivity workers and increased employment of other workers due to monopsony power. The model is estimated using linked employer-employee data from Brazil, using regional and time variation for identification. The estimated model reveals substantial regional heterogeneity in the effects of minimum wages. It also shows that rising educational achievement dampened the adverse employment effects of a large increase in the national minimum wage from 2000 to 2012. Finally, skill-biased demand shocks led to rising assortativeness in the Brazilian labor market.
Mayo Normative Studies: regression-based normative data for remote self-administration of the Stricker Learning Span, Symbols Test, and Mayo Test Drive Screening Battery Composite and validation in individuals with mild cognitive impairment and dementia
Creators: name: Stricker, Nikki H.
name: Frank, Ryan D.
name: Boots, Elizabeth A.
name: Fan, Winnie Z.
name: Christianson, Teresa J.
name: Kremers, Walter K.
name: Stricker, John L.
name: Machulda, Mary M.
name: Fields, Julie A.
name: Lucas, John A.
name: Hassenstab, Jason
name: Aduen, Paula A.
name: Day, Gregory S.
name: Graff-Radford, Neill R.
name: Jack, Clifford R.
name: Graff-Radford, Jonathan
name: Petersen, Ronald C.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy
subject: Mental Health

description: Objective: Few normative data for unsupervised, remotely-administered computerized cognitive measures are available. We examined variables to include in normative models for Mayo Test Drive (MTD, a multi-device remote cognitive assessment platform) measures, developed normative data, and validated the norms. Method: 1240 Cognitively Unimpaired (CU) adults ages 32–100 years (96% White) from the Mayo Clinic Study of Aging and Mayo Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center with Clinical Dementia Rating® of 0 were included. We converted raw scores to normalized scaled scores and derived regression-based normative data adjusting for age, age2, sex, and education (base model); alternative norms are also provided (age + age2 + sex; age + age2). We assessed additional terms using an a priori cut-off of 1% variance improvement above the base model. We examined low test performance rates (< −1 SD) in independent validation samples (n = 167 CU, n = 64 mild cognitive impairment (MCI), n = 14 dementia). Rates were significantly different when 95% confidence intervals (CI) did not include the expected 14.7% base rate. Results: No model terms met the a priori cut-off beyond the base model, including device type, response input source (e.g. mouse, etc.), or session interference. Norms showed expected low performance rates in CU and greater rates of low performance in MCI and dementia in independent validation samples. Conclusion: Typical normative models appear appropriate for remote self-administered MTD measures and are sensitive to cognitive impairment. Device type and response input source did not explain enough variance for inclusion in normative models but are important for individual-level interpretation. Future work will increase the inclusion of individuals from under-represented groups.
title: Renaming of Hamburg Streets under National Socialism: Hallerstraße
Creators: name: Grolle, Ingeborg
Publisher: name: Institute for the History of the German Jews
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Memory and Remembrance
subject: Antisemitism and Persecution
subject: Law and Politics

description: This photo was published in the newspaper Hamburger Anzeiger on
November 1st, 1938. It shows an older man in work clothes and peaked
cap with a street sign reading “Hallerstrasse,” which he has just
removed, tucked under his left arm. He is looking at the new sign
reading “Ostmarkstrasse” he has just mounted and also at the new
designation of the street section where houses no. 72-78 were located.
This was where the street used to split off into “Hallerplatz,”
and the houses located there were now considered part of Grindelhof.
The photographer whose name is given as “Frege” could not be
identified. While the quality of this picture is inadequate, the
process it documents exemplifies how the National Socialist rulers
intended to remove any reminder of the Jews from Hamburg’s
cityscape. A photo of the same event taken from the opposite side was
shown in the exhibition “Vierhundert Jahre Juden in Hamburg
[http://d-nb.info/gnd/5217510-8]” at the Museum für hamburgische
Geschichte (1991). The source interpretation is based on files located
in the Hamburger Staatsarchiv.
title: Zur Aufnahme getaufter Schülerinnen und Schüler an der Talmud Tora-Schule in Hamburg seit Ende 1938
Creators: name: Pritzlaff, Christiane
Publisher: name: Institut für die Geschichte der deutschen Juden
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Erziehung und Bildung
subject: Judenfeindschaft und Verfolgung
subject: Religion und Identität

description: Der circa 1 DIN A4-Seite umfassende Aktenvermerk der Hamburger
Schulverwaltung vom 24.11.1938 gibt eine Erklärung des Direktors der
Talmud Tora-Schule und Bevollmächtigten des Israelitischen
Gemeindeverbandes in Hamburg für Schulfragen Arthur Spier zu
Aufnahmebedingungen der Talmud Tora-Schule von Schülern wieder. Der
Aktenvermerk gehört zu einer Reihe von Aktenvermerken der
Schulverwaltung über Gespräche mit Arthur Spier und die Situation
der Talmud Tora-Schule.
Zur Aufnahmebedingung von Schülern erklärt Spier, dass die Talmud
Tora-Schule satzungsgemäß nur Schüler jüdischen Glaubens aufnehme.
Das Bekenntnis zum jüdischen Glauben sei entscheidend, nicht die
Zugehörigkeit zum Israelitischen Gemeindeverband. Hierzu werden
erläuternde Beispiele genannt. Unter den gegebenen Verhältnissen sei
die Schule jedoch bereit, alle Schüler – auch ohne Bekenntnis zur
jüdischen Religion – aufzunehmen, die im Sinne der Nürnberger
Gesetze von den allgemeinen Schulen ausgeschlossen seien. Keine
Aufnahme erhielten Kinder, die sich zu einer anderen Religion
bekannten, zum Beispiel Christen. Im letzten Absatz des Aktenvermerks
heißt es, dass Spier diese Einschränkung nachträglich
zurückgenommen habe und die Schule zur Aufnahme von Christen –
getauften „Juden“ – unter Befreiung vom Religionsunterricht
bereit sei.
Das Protokoll ist mit dem Kürzel Sch. unterzeichnet. Es handelte sich
vermutlich um Studienrat Schallehn von der Schulverwaltung.
Additional file 1 of Artemisinin-naphthoquine plus lower-dose primaquine to treat and prevent recurrence of Plasmodium vivax malaria: an open-label randomized and non-inferiority trial
Creators: name: Liu, Hui
name: Xu, Jian-Wei
name: Deng, Dao-Wei
name: Yaw, Bi
name: Nbwi, Hkawn Shawng
name: Wei, Chun
name: Zhou, Xing-Wu
name: Li, Jian-Xiong
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Physical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Medicine
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Science Policy
subject: Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Virology
subject: Computational Biology

description: Additional file 1: S1. Calculation of the sample size. S2. Definitions of severe malaria symptoms and other dysfunctions. S3. Questionnaires regarding patients' adverse reactions and adherence to treatment. S4. Formula to calculate patient medication percentage for adherence.
title: “Neues Bauen” and Jewish Architecture. Photograph of the Temple on Oberstraße
Creators: name: Knufinke, Ulrich
Publisher: name: Institute for the History of the German Jews
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Arts and Culture
subject: Religion and Identity

description: This black and white photograph of the interior of the Temple at
Oberstraße was published in 1937. It was taken by Erich Kastan, a
photographer of Jewish origin who lived in Hamburg at the time. The
image presents an overview of the space including the essential
elements of a synagogue: the floor-to-ceiling niche with the Ark-Bimah
unit and the organ case at the back, the ground floor pews in front of
it, and the rising side galleries to the left and right. This
photograph, along with several others taken by Kastan, was used to
illustrate an article written by Felix Ascher Felix Ascher (b. 1883
in Hamburg, d. 1952 in London), architect; numerous buildings in
Hamburg, including the Temple on Oberstraße (1931, together with
Robert Friedmann). Ca. 1938 he emigrated to Great Britain, further
buildings there. titled “Der neue Tempel.” Ascher was one of the
two architects of this synagogue which was inaugurated in 1931, his
partner was Robert Friedmann Robert Friedmann (b. 1880 in Hamburg,
dt. 1940 in Jerusalem), architect; numerous buildings in Hamburg,
including the Temple on Oberstraße (1931, together with Felix
Ascher). He emigrated in 1933 to Palestine, further buildings there..
His article appeared in 1937 in the “Festschrift zum
hundertzwanzigjährigen Bestehen des Israelitischen Tempels in Hamburg
1817-1937“ (Hamburg 1937), a book celebrating the Temple’s
120-year anniversary published by Bruno Italiener. There is no known
negative or contemporary print of this photograph, so it only survives
as part of this publication.
The Macroeconomic Cost of College Dropouts
Creators: name: Vardishvili, Oliko
Publisher: name: Stanford Digital Repository
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Financial Constraints
subject: Education
subject: Financial Aid
subject: College dropouts
subject: Skill Premium

description: More than 40% of US college students drop out without gaining a degree. This paper investigates whether dropouts are largely due to academic ability or financial constraints. I provide empirical evidence that the probability of dropout is strongly associated with both ability and finances–even after controlling for other factors. I build a quantitative general equilibrium overlapping generations model, where individuals face incomplete information on their academic ability and uncertainty about the generosity of financial aid. The model simulations show that uncertainty regarding ability is responsible for 20% of the observed dropout rates, while uncertainty regarding financial aid explains up to 53%. Pursuing a policy that eliminates uncertainty about the college aid would increase the social welfare by as much as 2.3%, benefiting both college graduates and non-college graduates. Such a policy is largely self-financing due to endogenous improvements in skill allocation and associated growth in GDP.
E02832: Floor-mosaic with a Greek inscription invoking the intercession of unnamed 'Holy Fathers' for peace for a monastery, and for the souls of monks. Found at Khirbet Ed-Deir in the Judean Desert, to the south of Jerusalem, near Bethlehem and Tekoa (Roman Province of Palaestina I). Probably 6th c.
Creators: name: Pnowakowski
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2017
Subjects: History

description: ἅγιοι π(ατέ)ρες πρεσβε(ύετε) τὴ[ν]
εἰρήνην τόπῳ τού-
τῳ κ(αὶ) τ(αῖς) ψυχαῖς ἡμῶν

1. π(ατέ)ρες Feissel, πρεσ(βύτεροι) Di Segni & Hirschfeld

'Holy Fathers, intercede for peace for this place and for our souls!'

Text: Di Segni & Hirschfeld 1987, no. 4 with an altered expansion of the abbreviation in line 1 by D. Feissel in CEByz, 747. Translation: L. Di Segni.
Why Are the Wealthiest So Wealthy? An Empirical-Quantitative Investigation of Lifecycle Wealth Dynamics
Creators: name: Hubmer, Joachim
name: Halvorsen, Elin
name: Ozkan, Serdar
name: Salgado, Sergio
Publisher: name: Stanford Digital Repository
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Bequests
subject: Wealth inequality
subject: Life-cycle wealth dynamics
subject: Consumption and savings
subject: Rate of return heterogeneity

description: We use administrative panel data from Norway between 1993 and 2015 on wealth and income to study lifecycle wealth dynamics. Our empirical results reveal strong wealth persistence at the top of the distribution. On average, the wealthiest start their lives significantly richer than other households in the same cohort, invest more in private equity, earn higher returns, and derive most of their lifetime income from dividends and capital gains on equity. Inheritances constitute a small fraction of the lifetime resources for most households except for a few wealthy ones who, in general, receive these funds earlier in life and more in the form of private equity. We find significant heterogeneity among the wealthiest: A large fraction starts relatively poor with little private equity in their portfolios but experiences rapid wealth growth early in life due to high rates of return. We then develop and estimate an overlapping generations model with rich heterogeneity in inheritances, labor income, and entrepreneurial ability. We find that the interaction between inheritance and rate of return heterogeneity is key for understanding wealth inequality in the cross-section and over the life cycle. Our counterfactual analysis suggests that a tax on inheritances reduces wealth inequality but has a detrimental effect on output and wages.
Intraindividual variability, subjective cognitive difficulties, and head injury history in former collegiate athletes
Creators: name: Miao, Iris Yi
name: Gifford, Katherine
name: Kerr, Zachary Yukio
name: Cole, Wesley R.
name: Guskiewicz, Kevin M.
name: McCrea, Michael A.
name: Brett, Benjamin L.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Mental Health

description: Objectives: The association between head injury history and subjective cognitive symptoms among contact sport athletes has been frequently reported, but links between head injury history and performance-based measures have been more variable. Dispersion-based intraindividual variability (IIV) may better align with subjective cognitive concerns and be a more sensitive measure of subtle head injury-related changes. This study investigated the associations among IIV, subjective cognitive symptoms, and head injury history. Methods: Former collegiate football players (N = 57 included in analyses; age = 38 ± 1.5 years) completed evaluations consisting of neuropsychological assessment, subjective rating of cognition (Neuro-QoL Cognitive Functioning-Short Form and Behavior Rating Inventory of Executive Function-Adult; BRIEF-A), and structured interviews of head impact history (i.e. HIEE). Three IIV indices were calculated reflecting degree of dispersion across cognitive domains: Memory-IIV, reaction time/processing speed-IIV (RT/PS-IIV), and attention/executive function-IIV. General linear models were fit to test associations among IIV, subjective measures, concussion history, and Head Impact Exposure Estimate (HIEE). Results: Greater history of concussion and RHI exposure were not significantly associated with levels of cognitive dispersion (IIV indices, p’s >.05). Worse general subjective cognition was associated with greater RT/PS-IIV, and worse BRIEF-A metacognition was associated with greater memory-IIV, even when controlling for psychological distress and sleep quality. Conclusions: Results support the assessment of dispersion in cognitive performance as a useful objective measure that complements subjective cognitive symptoms. While IIV is clinically relevant for detecting subtle cognitive difficulties not captured by central tendency methods, it may only indirectly, if at all, relate to changes associated specifically with head injury history.
E02833: Lead ampullae showing the scene of the incredulity of *Thomas the Apostle (S00199). Now in Bobbio and Monza (both northern Italy), and the British Museum (perhaps from Egypt). Almost certainly from the Holy Land, just possibly from a church dedicated to the saint at Jerusalem. Probably 6th c.
Creators: name: Pnowakowski
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2017
Subjects: History

description: In the Corpus Inscriptionum Iudaeae/Palaestinae, Leah Di Segni discusses three types of ampullae with scenes referring to the biblical story of the incredibility of Thomas the Apostle (John 20.26:29). The ampullae were certainly distributed to pilgrims visiting Jerusalem, but it is not clear for which sanctuary they were produced. The scene, as described in the Gospel, takes place in the Cenacle, whose presumed site was converted to the Church of Holy Sion. Di Segni points out, that the ampullae could have been distributed by a church dedicated specifically to Thomas, for example the one mentioned in E02734 and E02735. However, it is notable that none of the inscriptions refer to Thomas, and it is more plausible that these ampullae celebrated Christ and his bodily resurrection.

Type 1:
An ampulla of this type is housed in the collection of eulogiae in Bobbio (north Italy). The scene is scarcely visible, but one can recognise Christ standing in the middle, flanked by the Apostles, including specifically Thomas and Andrew. In his left hand, covered by a fold of his cloth (himation), Christ is holding a codex, probably with the Gospel.

Inscriptions:

[+ ἔ]λαιο[ν ξύλου ζωῆ]ς τῶν ἁ[γίων τοῦ Χ(ριστο)ῦ τόποων]

[ὁ Κύριός μου κ(αὶ) ὁ] θ(εό)ς μου

'Oil of the wood of life from the holy places of Christ. My Lord and my God!'

Type 2:
A lead ampulla housed in the British Museum, reportedly acquired in Egypt. The scene shows Christ holding a book (Gospel), flanked by Apostles. Thomas is kneeling to the left of Christ, who is holding his hand and nearing it to his side.

Inscription:

+ ὁ Κύριός μου κ(αὶ) ὁ θεός μου +

'My Lord and my God!'

Type 3:
Ampulla no. 9 from the collection of Monza (northern Italy), shows on the reverse the scene of the Crucifixion in the upper register and of the Resurrection in the lower register. On the obverse we have a depiction of standing Christ, holding the hand of Thomas and nearing it to his side. Christ has a beard and long hair, and is holding a book. He is the only figure shown with nimbus. The scene is being observed by other Apostles. Some of them are raising their arms to touch Christ, other (apparently the Evangelists) are holding books.

Inscription:

ὁ Κ(ύριό)ς μου καὶ ὁ θεός μου

'My Lord and my God!'

Text: CIIP 1/2, no. App. 41*.
sj-pdf-1-asp-10.1177_0003702820978233 - Supplemental material for A Sensitive Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy Method for Detecting Tetracycline in Milk
Creators: name: Yang, Zichen
name: Ma, Chaoqun
name: Gu, Jiao
name: Wu, Yamin
name: Zhu, Chun
name: Li, Lei
name: Gao, Hui
name: Zhang, Ye
name: Shang, Yunpeng
name: Wang, Chengwei
name: Chen, Guoqing
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2021
Subjects: Engineering not elsewhere classified

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-asp-10.1177_0003702820978233 for A Sensitive Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy Method for Detecting Tetracycline in Milk by Zichen Yang, Chaoqun Ma, Jiao Gu, Yamin Wu, Chun Zhu, Lei Li, Hui Gao, Ye Zhang, Yunpeng Shang, Chengwei Wang and Guoqing Chen in Applied Spectroscopy
Cognitive reserve in the recovery and rehabilitation of stroke and traumatic brain injury: A systematic review
Creators: name: Oliva, Giulia
name: Masina, Fabio
name: Hosseinkhani, Nazanin
name: Montemurro, Sonia
name: Arcara, Giorgio
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy

description: Objective: Cognitive reserve (CR) is the brain’s ability to cope with changes related to aging and/or disease. Originally introduced to explain individual differences in the clinical manifestations of dementia, CR has recently emerged as a relevant construct in stroke and traumatic brain injury (TBI). This systematic review aims to investigate whether CR could predict post-stroke and TBI clinical recovery and rehabilitation outcomes, and how different variables used to estimate CR (i.e., proxies) are related to the prognosis and effectiveness of rehabilitation in these clinical populations. Method: A search was made in Pubmed, Embase, and PsycInfo for articles published until 12 January 2023, following the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-analysis (PRISMA) protocol guidelines. Results: 31 studies were included after completing all screening stages. Overall, results show that a higher CR was associated with a better prognosis and a more effective rehabilitation in most of the clinical aspects considered: cognitive functioning, functional, occupational, and socio-emotional abilities, as well as psychiatric and neurological scales. Conclusions: A higher CR seems to be associated with a more favorable prognosis and a better rehabilitation outcome after stroke and TBI. Results suggest that CR should be taken into account in clinical practice to make more accurate predictions about recovery and effectiveness of rehabilitation. However, some inconsistencies suggest the need for further investigations, possibly using multiple proxies for CR.
The Effects of Minimum Working Hours: Theory and Evidence
Creators: name: Carry, Pauline
Publisher: name: Stanford Digital Repository
Year: 2025
Subjects: Gender inequality
Part time jobs
Hours of work
Search and matching
Reallocation effects

description: This paper studies how firms respond to the implementation of a floor for hours of work. In 2014, the French government introduced a minimum work week of 24 hours in order to reduce involuntary part time employment. As a result, a job with less than 24 hours per week cannot be created unless the worker asks explicitly for that. First, I rely on linked employer-employee data and an event study design to assess the employment effects of the policy. I find that the reform reduced both hires and the number of workers in the firm (negative extensive margin effect) and increased average hours worked (positive intensive margin effect). The latter comes from an increase in the number of full-time workers rather than part-time workers above 24 hours. Overall, total hours worked in the firm decreased significantly. Second, I find that the negative effect on employment is two times larger for women as compared to men. This results from both a strong decrease in part time employment for women and a stronger increase in full time employment for men. These findings suggest that firms tend to substitute men working full time for women working less than 24 hours. Reduced-form evidence also indicates that men benefited from indirect reallocation effects while these effects are close to zero for women. Third, I rely on a structural model in order to account for the indirect effects induced by the regulation and to quantify the macroeconomic impact of the reform. I build a search and matching model with heterogeneous workers and heterogeneous large firms. The framework allows for within- and between-firm heterogeneity in hours worked. The model predicts positive general equilibrium effects on employment and reallocation patterns that benefit more to men.
Additional file 2 of Artemisinin-naphthoquine plus lower-dose primaquine to treat and prevent recurrence of Plasmodium vivax malaria: an open-label randomized and non-inferiority trial
Creators: name: Liu, Hui
name: Xu, Jian-Wei
name: Deng, Dao-Wei
name: Yaw, Bi
name: Nbwi, Hkawn Shawng
name: Wei, Chun
name: Zhou, Xing-Wu
name: Li, Jian-Xiong
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Physical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Medicine
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Science Policy
subject: Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Virology
subject: Computational Biology

description: Additional file 2: Table S1. Demographic and clinical characteristics of the patients. Table S2. Therapeutic responses and recurrence free within a year. Table S3. Time distribution of recurrence in patients. Table S4. Days of actual drug uptake and corresponding number of patients.
Evaluating ChatGPT for neurocognitive disorder diagnosis: a multicenter study
Creators: name: Dimmick, A. Andrew
name: Su, Charlie C.
name: Rafiuddin, Hanan S.
name: Cicero, David C.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Medicine
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy
subject: Mental Health
subject: Hematology

description: Objective: To evaluate the accuracy and reliability of ChatGPT 4 Omni in diagnosing neurocognitive disorders using comprehensive clinical data and compare its performance to previous versions of ChatGPT. Method: This project utilized a two-part design: Study 1 examined diagnostic agreement between ChatGPT 4 Omni and clinicians using a few-shot prompt approach, and Study 2 compared the diagnostic performance of ChatGPT models using a zero-shot prompt approach using data from the National Alzheimer’s Coordinating Center (NACC) Uniform Data Set 3. Study 1 included 12,922 older adults (Mage = 69.13, SD = 9.87), predominantly female (57%) and White (80%). Study 2 involved 537 older adults (Mage = 67.88, SD = 9.52), majority female (57%) and White (81%). Diagnoses included no cognitive impairment, amnestic mild cognitive impairment (MCI), nonamnestic MCI, and dementia. Results: In Study 1, ChatGPT 4 Omni showed fair association with clinician diagnoses (χ2 (9) = 6021.96, p < .001; κ = .33). Notable predictive measures of agreement included the MoCA and memory recall tests. ChatGPT 4 Omni demonstrated high internal reliability (α = .96). In Study 2, no significant diagnostic agreement was found between ChatGPT versions and clinicians. Conclusions: Although ChatGPT 4 Omni shows potential in aligning with clinician diagnoses, its diagnostic accuracy is insufficient for clinical application without human oversight. Continued refinement and comprehensive training of AI models are essential to enhance their utility in neuropsychological assessment. With rapidly developing technological innovations, integrating AI tools in clinical practice could soon improve diagnostic efficiency and accessibility to neuropsychological services.
Dynastic Home Equity
Creators: name: Benetton, Matteo
name: Kudlyak, Marianna
name: Mondragon, John
Publisher: name: Stanford Digital Repository
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Housing
subject: Home equity
subject: Inequality
subject: Intergenerational wealth
subject: Mortgages
subject: Household finance

description: Using a nationally-representative panel of consumer credit records for the US from 1999 to 2021, we document a positive link between child and parent homeownership: children whose parents are homeowners are 1 percentage point (16%) more likely to be homeowners at age 25 relative to similar children whose parents do not own a house. We propose a new causal mechanism to explain this relationship based on parents extracting home equity to help finance their child’s home purchase. Using variation in leverage constraints as an instrument for parents’ equity extraction, we find that parents’ equity extraction raise the probability a child becoming a homeowner by five times. A back-of-the-envelope calculations suggest that dynastic home equity increases housing wealth inequality among young adults by 15%. Our results highlight the importance of familial wealth for household wealth accumulation.
E02834: Augustine of Hippo delivers a Latin sermon on the feast of *Cyprian (bishop and martyr of Carthage, S00411). Sermon 309, preached most probably in Carthage, at an unknown date between 391 and 430.
Creators: name: Robert
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2017
Subjects: History

description: Augustine of Hippo, Sermon 309

[In natali Cypriani martyris

'On the birthday of the martyr Cyprian']

Sermonem a nobis debitum auribus et cordibus uestris exigit tam grata et religiosa solemnitas, qua passionem beati martyris celebramus ...

'Such a happy and religious occasion as this, on which we are celebrating the blessed martyr's passion, requires me to pay the debt of the sermon I owe to your ears and hearts ...'

In what follows Augustine tells the story of Cyprian's exile, arrest, and hearing before the proconsul. His death is just mentioned.

Text: Patrologia Latina 38, 1410-1412. Translation: Hill 1994, 63-67. Summary: Robert Wiśniewski.
sj-pdf-2-jag-10.1177_0733464820983630 – Supplemental material for The Effect of Telehealth Interventions on Function and Quality of Life for Older Adults with Pre-Frailty or Frailty: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Creators: name: Esfandiari, Elham
name: Miller, William C.
name: Ashe, Maureen C.
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2021
Subjects: subject: 110306 Endocrinology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 110308 Geriatrics and Gerontology
subject: 111799 Public Health and Health Services not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-2-jag-10.1177_0733464820983630 for The Effect of Telehealth Interventions on Function and Quality of Life for Older Adults with Pre-Frailty or Frailty: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis by Elham Esfandiari, William C. Miller and Maureen C. Ashe in Journal of Applied Gerontology
Acino: The Framework For The Application-Centric Network Orchestrator
Creators: name: Siracusa Domenico
name: Pederzolli Federico
name: Santuari Michele
name: Doriguzzi Roberto
name: Lopez Victor
name: Gran Josa Jose Manuel
name: Gerstel Ori
name: Chamania Mohit
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: IP
optical
orchestrator
networks
transport networks
open source
Software-Defined Networks
ACINO
H2020

description: This deliverable describes the requirements and proposed architecture of the ACINO orchestrator. It gives an overview of the main elements of the architecture, and then the detailed requirements for each of these components. It provides an overview of existing SDN frameworks with the intent of identifying candidates for controlling the IP/MPLS network, the optical network, or realizing the ACINO orchestrator.

The document also surveys several multi-layer network models, proposed in multiple standardization bodies, and identifies a potential candidate for the ACINO orchestrator along with an initial list of extensions required. The document identifies ONOS as the candidate framework for developing the ACINO architecture, outlines the mapping of the elements of the ACINO architecture on existing ONOS components, and presents the new components that would be developed in the ACINO project.