cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Breast Cancer Survivorship: Partner's Role in Recovery
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: The transition from being a patient on active treatment to long-term follow-up and survivorship can be upsetting and disruptive for women with breast cancer. Women are frequently unprepared for the lengthy recovery period that can be required. Uncertainty about what to expect post-treatment, what kind of follow-up is typical, and which symptoms are important to monitor leaves many women feeling both relief at having completed treatment and heightened anxiety about the future. Unfortunately, support from intimate partners can often be lacking at this stressful time because partners often expect that their loved one will quickly return to "normal" both physically and emotionally. Thus, they may be neither prepared for, nor understanding of, the ongoing stresses to the patients or to themselves, potentially leading to distress and maladaptive coping for both patient and partner.

 In this project, we will investigate how partners' reactions during this transition period relate to patients' quality of life, relationship adjustment, personal growth, and coping. We propose to examine these issues by mailing surveys to approximately 370 partners of breast cancer patients who have recently completed their primary and adjuvant treatment for early stage breast cancer. We will ask partners to complete the surveys twice, once approximately 4 months after the patient finishes treatment and again 4 months later. Questionnaire packets will include standardized measures of multiple quality of life domains (emotional, cognitive, physical), relationship and sexual adjustment, coping and support, and breast cancer-related perceptions. Partners will be recruited through patients who are participating in a large, multi-site study of the period of transition to survivorship that has recently received funding from the National Cancer Institute.

 The proposed project is designed to take advantage of the resources for patient recruitment and data collection available through that grant, requiring additional funds only to collect and analyze data from partners (for which the NCI grant provides no funding). We will coordinate data collected from the 2 projects to allow us to provide a comprehensive assessment of couples' adjustment and coping. In the NCI study, we also will develop and evaluate a brief videotape intervention designed to prepare women for the transition from treatment to survivorship, allowing us to examine the impact of the videotape on partners, as well. We believe that the videotape will help partners to understand the difficulties facing patients at the completion of treatment, making them more likely to be able to provide helpful support. These findings will provide direct information on reducing the human costs of cancer for both the patient and her partner.
Relation of the surrender of New Sweden, by Governor Johan Clason Rising, 1655
Creators: name: Rising, Johan
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1655

description: Governor Johan Rising of New Sweden reports to Sweden on the August 1655 Dutch attack on New Sweden's Fort Christina.  The Dutch traveled from New Amsterdam (present-day New York) and easily captured a New Sweden outpost.  Rising sent men to the outpost to fend of the Dutch, but the Dutch defeated them and took them as prisoners, leaving Fort Christina without fighting men and supplies.  The Dutch then put the Fort under seige.  A few days later, Rising surrendered the Fort.  He and the Swedish colonists were ordered to either return to Sweden, or to remain in the New World in service to the Dutch. This article is part of a Primary Source Material collection compiled by the New Sweden Commemorative Commission in 1988.
Andrena (Ulandrena) kriechbaumeri Schmiedeknecht 1883
Creators: name: Wood, Thomas J.
name: Ismael, Halgurd R.
name: Baiocchi, Daniele
name: Hamad, Mudhafar I.
name: Bapir, Tahseen T.
name: Selis, Marco
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Andrenidae
Andrena
Andrena kriechbaumeri

description: 35.Andrena(Ulandrena)kriechbaumeriSchmiedeknecht, 1883 *
Material examined.
Iraq: Duhok, E Mangesh, 37.0230 ° N, 43.1505 ° E, 1046 m, 8. v. 2023, 1 ♂, leg. D. Baiocchi, MSVI; Syria: Apamea, 65 km NW Hama, 270 m, 18. iv. 1992, 1 ♂, leg. K. Warncke, OÖLM; Turkey: Siirt, 5 km E Eruh, 1000 m, 26. v. 1983, 1 ♂, leg. K. Warncke, OÖLM.
Remarks.
The finding of A. kriechbaumeri in Iraq is notable. One of the most common and abundant Andrena species in the southern Balkans, A. kriechbaumeri is much less common in Turkey where it is largely restricted to western Turkey (see distribution map of Gusenleitner and Schwarz 2002). Examination of undetermined material in the OÖLM collection produced specimens from northern Syria and a specimen from near to Siirt in eastern Turkey. To our knowledge, this is the most easterly specimen known from Turkey. In this context, the presence of A. kriechbaumeri in northern Iraq represents less of an outlier, though it is clear that A. kriechbaumeri has a population centre in the Balkan Peninsula.
Distribution.
Europe from Italy to Turkey, Syria *, and Iraq * (Gusenleitner and Schwarz 2002).
description: Published as part of Wood, Thomas J., Ismael, Halgurd R., Baiocchi, Daniele, Hamad, Mudhafar I., Bapir, Tahseen T. & Selis, Marco, 2024, A first revision of the Andrena of Iraq (Hymenoptera, Andrenidae), with the description of two new species from Iraqi Kurdistan and additional records from surrounding countries, pp. 267-298 in ZooKeys 1205 on pages 267-298, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.1205.120033
Whittier House appeal letter to Edison Company
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1916

description: Whittier House scrapbooks document Whittier House programs, events, and anniversary celebrations through newspaper clippings, lecture fliers, newsletters, event programs, and ticket stubs.  Newspaper clippings are primarily from the Jersey Journal.  There is also Whittier House fundraising materials, including pamphlets, appeal letters, brochures, and postcards.  The Whittier House Social Settlement, the first settlement house in New Jersey, was established in Jersey City, N.J. (Hudson County) in 1894.  Founded by Cornelia Foster Bradford, who would remain with the organization as headworker until 1926, Whittier House was based on the settlement house, Toynbee Hall, in England.  Whittier House provided various recreational and educational programs, along with much needed social services, for the immigrant populations of Jersey City.  Many of these successful services were used as models for large-scale social reform movements through the state.  In 1935, the Whittier House was taken over by the Boys' Club of Jersey City.
USC/NCCC Breast Cancer Research Training Program
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: This application is to renew a Training Program for graduate students in breast cancer research in conjunction with the Breast Cancer Research Program of the University of Southern California/Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center (USC/NCCC), one of the 41 federally designated comprehensive cancer centers nationwide.

 In its first six years, the training program has been highly successful. Five trainees have been supported annually from among approximately 8-10 highly qualified applicants each year, after careful review and scoring by senior scientists at the USC/NCCC. Trainees have been multidisciplinary in their interests, which include pathology, molecular biology, cell biology and cancer control. Trainees have been matched to an appropriate faculty mentor with an active breast cancer research program. They have participated in a variety of specialized activities at the USC/NCCC related to breast cancer, including weekly USC/NCCC breast center rounds, monthly breast cancer seminars, and an annual BCRP off-campus retreat.

 Several students have successfully competed for peer-reviewed research grants in breast cancer after completion of their training, and 30 full length publications have already resulted from training activities. Although it is too early to assess the long term success of this program in expanding the pool of full time high quality breast cancer research scientists in California, most trainees seem to have developed a long term commitment to science in general and breast cancer research in particular.
Sciades Muller & Troschel 1849
Creators: name: Marceniuk, Alexandre Pires
name: Oliveira, Claudio
name: Ferraris Jr, Carl J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Siluriformes
Ariidae
Sciades

description: Sciades Müller & Troschel, 1849
MP 100, BI 1, ML 100
(Figs 1–3, 16C, 19)
Type species: Bagrus (Sciades) emphysetus Müller & Troschel, 1849.
Diagnosis
Lateral horn of lateral ethmoid acute (11, 1> 0), reversed in Sciades couma and Sciades herzbergii; fenestra delimited by lateral ethmoid and frontal very small or indistinct (17, 1> 0); orbitosphenoid and pterosphenoid lateral expansions very narrow and long (65, 0> 1), reversed in Sciades couma and Sciades herzbergii; parasphenoid very wide in ventral view (66, 0> 1); otic capsule of moderate size, limited by prootic, pterotic, and exoccipital (70, 2> 1), reversed in Sciades couma and Sciades herzbergii; space between transcapular process and otic capsule very large (89, 1> 0), reversed in Sciades couma and Sciades herzbergii; one-half or less of interopercle posterior part contacting ventral margin of opercle (131, 1> 0), reversed in Sciades couma and Sciades herzbergii; Müllerian ramus distal third straight (208, 1> 0).
Ambiguous optimization: Mesethmoid median portion moderately wide (2, 1> 2); autopalatine posterior portion conspicuously compressed (106, 0> 1); articulation of autopalatine with lateral ethmoid mesoposteriorly oriented (110, 0> 1); lateral margin of premaxilla with a very conspicuous concavity (123, 1> 2); sesamoid bone I very long and subrectangular (145, 2> 3); sesamoid bone II irregularly elongate (146, 0> 1); first external branchiostegal ray proximally narrow and distally broad (147, 1> 0); reversed in Sciades couma and Sciades herzbergii; complex formed by anterior and median nuchal plates shield-like (218, 0> 1); reversed in Sciades couma, Sciades herzbergii, and Sciades passany; nuchal plate overlaying parieto-supraoccipital (220, 1> 2); groove connecting posterior nostrils present (233, 0> 1); reversed in Sciades parkeri and Sciades proops.
Included species
Sciades couma (Valenciennes, 1840)
Sciades dowii (Gill, 1863)
Sciades herzbergii (Bloch, 1794)
Sciades passany (Valenciennes, 1840)
Sciades parkeri (Traill, 1832)
Sciades proops (Valenciennes, 1840).
Habitat and distribution: Brackish and marine waters, eastern South America, from Colombia to east coast of Brazil and western South and Central America from Panama to Ecuador (Fig. 16).
Remarks
See Tribe Sciadeini Remarks.
description: Published as part of Marceniuk, Alexandre Pires, Oliveira, Claudio & Ferraris Jr, Carl J., 2024, A new classification of the family Ariidae (Osteichthyes: Ostariophysi: Siluriformes) based on combined analyses of morphological and molecular data, pp. 426-476 in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 200 (2) on page 446, DOI: 10.1093/zoolinnean/zlad078, http://zenodo.org/record/11240120
title: Social Support for Weight Loss: Online Friends Versus Real Friends
Creators: name: Pagoto, Sherry L.
Publisher: name: eScholarship@UMMS
Year: 2013

description: This presentation highlights a project which compares the social support and influence experienced by people who use online social networks to the support and influence they experience from in-person friends and family. This presentation was part of the retreat mini-symposium entitled: Smartphones, Sensors, and Social Networks: The New Tools of Health Behavior Change.
Cosberella
Creators: name: Jantarit, Sopark
name: Bedos, Anne
name: Deharveng, Louis
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Entognatha
Collembola
Hypogastruridae
Cosberella

description: Cosberella sp.*
Name in source. Hypogastrura (Mucrella). Source: Bedos (1994).
Distribution in Thailand. Chiang Mai (N), Phetchabun (C). Habitat: litter and soil at 1150 m. in Doi Inthanon forest.
Remark. Mucrella is considered as a synonymy of Cosberella Wray by Bernard (2006). Two morphotypes live in syntopy in Doi Inthanon, one being possibly the epitoke form of the other (Bedos 1994).
description: Published as part of Jantarit, Sopark, Bedos, Anne & Deharveng, Louis, 2016, An annotated checklist of the Collembolan fauna of Thailand, pp. 301-360 in Zootaxa 4169 (2) on page 308, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4169.2.4, http://zenodo.org/record/265801
Hypogastrura
Creators: name: Jantarit, Sopark
name: Bedos, Anne
name: Deharveng, Louis
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Entognatha
Collembola
Hypogastruridae
Hypogastrura

description: Hypogastrura spp.
Name in source. Hypogastura in Takeda (1981) (misspelling). Source: Takeda (1981), Wiwatwitaya & Takeda (2005).
Distribution in Thailand. Khon Kaen, Nakhon Ratchasima (NE). Habitat: soil s.l. in mixed dry deciduous forest and deforested area at 800 m. in Khon Kaen province (Takeda 1981) and in dry evergreen forest in Nakhon Ratchasima province (Wiwatwitaya & Takeda 2005).
Remark. Two morphospecies recognized by Takeda (1981) in Khon Kaen province, one by Wiwatwitaya & Takeda (2005) in Nakhon Ratchasima province.
description: Published as part of Jantarit, Sopark, Bedos, Anne & Deharveng, Louis, 2016, An annotated checklist of the Collembolan fauna of Thailand, pp. 301-360 in Zootaxa 4169 (2) on page 308, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4169.2.4, http://zenodo.org/record/265801
title: Transverse myelitis and rheumatoid arthritis : rare association
title: Myélite transverse et polyarthrite rhumatoïde : association rare
Creators: name: Elaroussi, Imane
Publisher: name: Revue Marocaine de Rhumatologie (RMR)
Year: 2024
Subjects: Myélite transverse; Polyarthrite rhumatoïde.

description: Transverse Myelitis is a rare neurological disease of the spinal cord. Its causes are diverse, ranging from infectious or toxic etiology to autoimmune etiology. The association with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is rare.
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the spinal cord and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) analysis are the main diagnostic tools. Management depends on the underlying etiology.
We report a rare case of cervical transverse myelitis in a patient with rheumatoid arthritis.
description: La myélite transverse est une maladie neurologique rare de la moelle épinière. Ses causes sont multiples, allant de l'étiologie infectieuse ou toxique à l'étiologie autoimmune. L’association avec la polyarthrite rhumatoïde (PR) est rare.
L'imagerie par résonance magnétique de la moelle épinière et l'examen du liquide céphalorachidien sont les principaux outils diagnostiques. La prise en charge dépend de l'étiologie.
Nous rapportons ici un cas rare de myélite transverse cervicale chez un patient atteint d’une polyarthrite rhumatoïde.
Andrena (Poecilandrena) laticeps Morawitz 1878
Creators: name: Wood, Thomas J.
name: Ismael, Halgurd R.
name: Baiocchi, Daniele
name: Hamad, Mudhafar I.
name: Bapir, Tahseen T.
name: Selis, Marco
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Andrenidae
Andrena
Andrena laticeps

description: 36.Andrena(Poecilandrena)laticepsMorawitz, 1878 *
Material examined.
Iraq: Duhok, Mt. Gara [S of Sarsing], 37.0158 ° N, 43.3506 ° E, 1912 m, 11. v. 2023, 3 ♂, leg. D. Baiocchi, MSVI.
Distribution.
Turkey, Georgia, Armenia, Iraq *, Iran (Wood and Monfared 2022; Ascher and Pickering 2023).
description: Published as part of Wood, Thomas J., Ismael, Halgurd R., Baiocchi, Daniele, Hamad, Mudhafar I., Bapir, Tahseen T. & Selis, Marco, 2024, A first revision of the Andrena of Iraq (Hymenoptera, Andrenidae), with the description of two new species from Iraqi Kurdistan and additional records from surrounding countries, pp. 267-298 in ZooKeys 1205 on pages 267-298, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.1205.120033
IgE binding to linear epitopes of Ara h 2 in peanut allergic preschool children undergoing oral Immunotherapy
Creators: name: Dreskin, Stephen C.
name: Germinaro, Matthew
name: Braun, Werner
name: Eglite, Spodra
name: Burks, A. Wesley
name: Kulis, Michael
name: Chambliss, Jeffery M.
name: Negi, Surendra S.
name: McNulty, Caitlin M. G.
name: Vickery, Brian P.
name: Chen, Xueni
name: Reinhold, Dominik
Publisher: name: Wiley
Year: 2019

description:
BACKGROUND: For patients with peanut allergy, there are currently no methods to predict who will develop sustained unresponsiveness (SU) after oral immunotherapy (OIT). OBJECTIVE: Assess IgE binding to peanut (PN), Ara h 2, and specific linear epitopes of Ara h 2 as predictors of the important clinical parameters: eliciting dose threshold and attainment of SU following OIT. METHODS: Samples and clinical data were collected from children undergoing OIT. PN- and Ara h 2-sIgE were quantified by ImmunoCAP® . IgE binding to linear peptides of Ara h 2 and Ara h 6 was measured with peptide microarrays. RESULTS: Values of PN-sIgE correlated with eliciting dose (P = .001) and with a higher likelihood of achieving SU (P < .0001), but these relationships were lost at higher values for PN-sIgE (≥14 kIU for eliciting dose and ≥35 kIU/L for SU). In subjects with PN-sIgE ≥ 14 kIU/L, binding of IgE to epitopes 5 and 6 of Ara h 2 was associated with a lower eliciting dose at baseline challenge (P < .001; Pc  < .02). In subjects with PN-sIgE ≥ 35 kIU/L, a combined model of IgE binding to epitopes 1, 5 and 6 with PN-sIgE was highly predictive of attainment of SU (AUC of 0.86; P = .0067). CONCLUSION: In young patients with peanut allergy, measurement of PN-sIgE and IgE binding to specific linear epitopes of Ara h 2 in baseline samples may allow stratification of patients regarding sensitivity to challenge and outcome of OIT.
Microgastrura
Creators: name: Jantarit, Sopark
name: Bedos, Anne
name: Deharveng, Louis
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Entognatha
Collembola
Hypogastruridae
Microgastrura

description: Microgastrura sp.*
Source: Bedos (1994).
Distribution in Thailand. Chiang Mai (N), Kanchanaburi (W). Habitat: litter and soil at low altitude in Doi Inthanon forest.
description: Published as part of Jantarit, Sopark, Bedos, Anne & Deharveng, Louis, 2016, An annotated checklist of the Collembolan fauna of Thailand, pp. 301-360 in Zootaxa 4169 (2) on page 308, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4169.2.4, http://zenodo.org/record/265801
Whittier House fundraising letter, November, 1928.
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1928

description: Whittier House scrapbooks document Whittier House programs, events, and anniversary celebrations through newspaper clippings, lecture fliers, newsletters, event programs, and ticket stubs.  Newspaper clippings are primarily from the Jersey Journal.  There is also Whittier House fundraising materials, including pamphlets, appeal letters, brochures, and postcards.  The Whittier House Social Settlement, the first settlement house in New Jersey, was established in Jersey City, N.J. (Hudson County) in 1894.  Founded by Cornelia Foster Bradford, who would remain with the organization as headworker until 1926, Whittier House was based on the settlement house, Toynbee Hall, in England.  Whittier House provided various recreational and educational programs, along with much needed social services, for the immigrant populations of Jersey City.  Many of these successful services were used as models for large-scale social reform movements through the state.  In 1935, the Whittier House was taken over by the Boys' Club of Jersey City.
Supplementary_Document.pdf
Creators: name: Wubin Pang
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: 111302 Optical Technology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine

description: There are two datasets in this document. The first part is prescriptions and modulation transfer characteristics of discrete array lens designs discussed in section 3. The second part is prescriptions and modulation transfer characteristics of multiscale lens designs discussed in section 3.
Mammographic Densities and Breast Cancer Prevention
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: It is well known that mammograms have been found to be useful in identifying early existing breast cancers before they can be felt. Less well known is that mammograms taken in a woman without breast cancer may also be used to convey very useful information as to the woman's future risk of breast cancer. The appearance of the breast in mammograms is determined by the relative amounts of fat, connective tissue, and epithelial tissue. (Breast epithelial tissue is the tissue in which the majority of breast cancer arises.) On mammograms, fat appears as radiologically lucent (clear) areas, whereas connective and epithelial tissue appears slightly darker, resulting in mammographic "densities." Higher levels of mamographic densities have been found to be strongly predictive of breast cancer risk in certain groups of (non-Latina) White women. We propose to study whether mammographic densities can be used to predict the risk of breast cancer in African-American and Asian-American as well as in White (Latina) women, and in younger as well as in older women. We will also study whether the known ethnic differences in breast cancer risk will be reflected in differences in mammographic densities across these ethnic groups. In addition, we will study whether the protective effects of physical exercise on breast cancer risk is reflected in reduced mammographic densities.

 The proposed study represents an addition to two ongoing studies in our department, the Los Angeles part of the nationwide Women's CARE study, and a study of breast cancer in Asian Americans. We will determine the extent of mammographic densities in 240 African-American, 240 White, and 150 Asian-American breast cancer cases, and an equal number of African-American, White and Asian-American controls (women without cancer).

 If mammographic densities can be shown to provide consistent, wide-ranging predictive power regarding breast cancer risk, and to reflect differences in major breast cancer risk factors, they then could be used to indicate degrees of risk for breast cancer. This could be added to information about other known risk factors, such as family history, being a carrier of certain mutant genes, etc. to help estimate a woman's risk of breast cancer. Indeed, they could be used instead of these and other, as yet unknown, risk factors to provide a more precise measure of risk. Such a "surrogate" measure of risk would be of great value in genetic and other risk factor reduction counseling, and in public health breast cancer prevention efforts, by enabling high-risk target populations to be defined.
Ariini Bleeker 1858
Creators: name: Marceniuk, Alexandre Pires
name: Oliveira, Claudio
name: Ferraris Jr, Carl J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Siluriformes
Ariidae

description: Tribe Ariini Bleeker, 1858
MP 97, BI 1, ML 91
(Figs 1–3)
Type genus: Arius Valenciennes, 1840.
Diagnosis (all of ambiguous optimization)
Vomerine tooth plates transversely elongate (56, 1> 0), state 2 in Brustiarius (except Brustiarius utarus) and Pararius mastersi; sesamoid bone I short and triangular (145, 1> 0), state 1 in Ariina, Betancurichthys, Bleekeriella, Cinetodus, Doiichthys, Nedystoma, Nemapteryx, and Pachyula.
Included subtribes
Incertae sedis Ariini
Ariina Bleeker, 1858
Doiichthyina Weber, 1913. Remarks
The recognition of the Tribe Ariini corroborates the monophyletic grouping found in the molecular study of Betancur-R. (2009), separating the Old World fauna (a monophyletic group within Ariinae, the Tribe Ariini) from the fauna found in the New World (a paraphyletic group within Ariinae).Ariines exhibit a large amount of morphological convergence in taxa occupying similar habitats (e. g., forms restricted to freshwater in general have skulls with more conspicuous openings vs.predominantly marine forms with smaller or no cranial openings).
Ariini incertae sedis
(Figs 1–3, 20)
Included genera
Carlarius Marceniuk & Menezes, 2007
Netuma Bleeker, 1858
Plicofollis Kailola, 2004.
Remarks
The three genera listed here are each monophyletic and all fall within the Ariini, but their positions within that clade differ markedly among the MP, BI, and ML analyses. As such, they are treated here as members of the Ariini, but not included within either of the named subtribes.
description: Published as part of Marceniuk, Alexandre Pires, Oliveira, Claudio & Ferraris Jr, Carl J., 2024, A new classification of the family Ariidae (Osteichthyes: Ostariophysi: Siluriformes) based on combined analyses of morphological and molecular data, pp. 426-476 in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 200 (2) on pages 448-449, DOI: 10.1093/zoolinnean/zlad078, http://zenodo.org/record/11240120
I remember sports in Seabrook, 1944-1989
Creators: name: Hirata, Minoru
name: Okino, James
name: Wakai, Henry
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1944

description: In this "I remember" collection of sports memoirs, Minoru Hirata, James Okino, and Henry Wakai recall intramural sports, varsity sports, and notable Seabrook athletes from 1944 to 1989.  The recollections first begin with a brief history of the Seabrook Community House, run by Dorothy Chapman.  The House, a former USO Center during the World Wars, was the center of social life at Seabrook, as well as "served as the nucleaus of sports teams."  There were intramural basketball and softball activities, little league baseball, a traveling adult baseball team, and bowling teams.  Additionally, many Seabrook teens attended Bridgeton High School, where they excelled in varsity sports. One notable individual was Richard Kimishima, who organized sports activities at the Gila River internment camp before arriving at Seabrook.  He also was a classmate of President Richard Nixon, and was able to arrange for Nixon to visit Seabrook during his presidential campaign tour. The Seabrook Educational and Cultural Center has been soliciting current and past residents of Seabrook Farms for an "I remember" project.  Residents are asked to create narratives regarding their experiences at Seabrook Farms.  These memories help preserve the history and multi-cultural heritage of Seabrook Farms.
I remember Starkey Farms in 1943
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1943

description: In this "I remember" memoir, Helen Cubberley recalls the time her family spent at Seabrook Farms in the early 1940s.  Her husband, Victor, was an office manager for Seabrook, while Helen worked for the State of New Jersey by collecting crop samples.  She worked closely with German prisoners of war, and recalls the conditions of their camps.  She remembers two German men who were artists, and one painted a mural that hung for a long time in the nearby Ye Old Centeron Inn.  The Seabrook Educational and Cultural Center has been soliciting current and past residents of Seabrook Farms for an "I remember" project.  Residents are asked to create narratives regarding their experiences at Seabrook Farms.  These memories help preserve the history and multi-cultural heritage of Seabrook Farms.
MPEC 2024-J288 : 2024 JH15
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
subject: 2024 JH15

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.
Using UC Reserves to Detect and Forecast Climate Impacts
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: UC campuses and the UC Natural Reserve System (UC-NRS) provide a powerful platform for a consortium of scientists working on climate impacts in diverse natural and human-dominated ecosystems. Many UC Reserves have served as sites for long-term research, providing the basis for deep understanding of causal mechanisms underlying biotic and abiotic changes. We propose to develop a UC-wide Institute for the Study of Ecological Effects of Climate (ISEEC) as a platform for synthesizing past, current and future work across the NRS. Although there are many in-depth studies documenting climate impacts, they have largely been done independently, with results that are difficult to compare among studies. Lacking is a coordinated approach to mechanistic studies and biotic surveys across broad geographic scales. A UCOP planning grant has brought together UC scientists from 9 campuses to form ISEEC, develop a strategy to synthesize climate research in a common framework, assess climate change models for California, and extend collaborative research across the UC focused on new sample archiving, integrated research, teaching, infrastructure and outreach. Using the UC-NRS, we can test feasibility of novel approaches to uncover ecosystem responses to climate change, and then assess how inferences collected across sites might be used to mitigate impacts to ecosystems, ecosystem services and cascading impacts on human systems. Initially, we focus on transects in and around the UC-NRS, spanning marine, terrestrial and freshwater ecosystems, but scale up our inferences with remotely sensed data spanning the length and breadth of California. We propose to develop “next generation” sampling to capture ecological, genomic and physiological responses needed to produce an integrative understanding of climate change impacts on California's biota. Delaying this effort risks the process of climate driven extinctions erasing the genomic record of many species for all time. The UC is uniquely positioned to house ISEEC because the NRS offers secure study sites where long-term research and experiments can be undertaken. Our primary strategy with MRPI funding is to: (1) combine long-term data sets to identify productive new data streams, including common approaches that reveal mechanistic responses of biota to climate, and (2) develop ecosystem-relevant models to understand current patterns and to predict future changes in the State's natural ecosystems, agriculture and urban environments.
Willemia brevispina Huther 1962
Creators: name: Jantarit, Sopark
name: Bedos, Anne
name: Deharveng, Louis
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Entognatha
Collembola
Hypogastruridae
Willemia
Willemia brevispina

description: 9. Willemia brevispina Hüther, 1962
Source: D’Haese & Weiner (1998).
Distribution in Thailand. Kanchanaburi,? Suphan Buri (W). Habitat: soil at entrance of cave. Distribution outside Thailand. North, Central and South America, Hawaii. Remark. The record from Suphan Buri province would need to be confirmed.
description: Published as part of Jantarit, Sopark, Bedos, Anne & Deharveng, Louis, 2016, An annotated checklist of the Collembolan fauna of Thailand, pp. 301-360 in Zootaxa 4169 (2) on page 308, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4169.2.4, http://zenodo.org/record/265801
Lifestyle Factors & Breast Ca Prognosis in Asian-Americans
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Should women with breast cancer include green tea and soy foods in their diet? Does intake of soy foods negate the beneficial effects of tamoxifen therapy among women with breast cancer? The primary objective of this application is to determine if pre-and post-diagnostic dietary and other lifestyle factors (e.g., physical activity, body size) are associated with breast cancer outcome. Demographic factors, tumor characteristics, and treatment information will be considered in our investigation of the role of pre- and post-diagnostic lifestyle factors.

 This proposed study will consist of 1,200 Asian Americans diagnosed with an incident breast cancer between 1995-2000 and have been interviewed as part of a case-control study of breast cancer in Los Angeles County. We propose to recontact this group of women (or their next of kin) to obtain information on current disease status and recurrences, initial and subsequent treatment, and selected lifestyle factors after cancer diagnosis. Overall survival will be determined using the Los Angeles County Cancer Surveillance Program, the population-based tumor registry of the study area.

 This study population is particularly well-suited to investigate the role of green tea and soy, two dietary factors that are common in the Asian diet and are found to be inversely associated with risk of breast cancer in our parent case-control study. If these dietary factors can be shown to also have beneficial effects on breast cancer outcome, there is enormous potential for these foods since they are non-toxic, inexpensive, and can be incorporated easily into the diet of women of all racial/ethnic background.
Carlarius Marceniuk & Menezes 2007
Creators: name: Marceniuk, Alexandre Pires
name: Oliveira, Claudio
name: Ferraris Jr, Carl J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Siluriformes
Ariidae
Carlarius

description: Carlarius Marceniuk & Menezes, 2007
MP 100, BI 1, ML 100
(Figs 1–3, 20A, 21)
Type species: Arius heudelotii Valenciennes, 1840.
450 • Marceniuk et al.
Diagnosis
Mesial border of pterotic with parieto-supraoccipital longer than anterior border with sphenotic (36, 0> 1); epioccipital dorsally visible (41, 0> 1); vomer lateral processes very narrow (53, 0> 1); tooth plates associated with vomer absent (55, 1> 0); first external branchiostegal ray proximally narrow and distally broad (147, 1> 0); posterolateral processes of urohyal almost as long as or longer than distal portion of bone (162, 1> 0).
Ambiguous optimization: Opercle posterior portion not well developed posteriorly (129, 1> 0), state 1 in Carlarius heudelotii.
Included species
Carlarius gigas (Boulenger, 1911) * sedis mutabilis
Carlarius heudelotii Valenciennes, 1840
Carlarius latiscutatus Günther, 1864
Carlarius parkii Günther, 1864.
Habitat and distribution: Fresh and brackish waters, western Africa (Fig. 20).
Remarks
The total-evidence analysis corroborates the monophyly and species composition of Carlarius as uncovered previously by morphological and molecular studies (Marceniuk and Menezes 2007, Betancur-R. 2009, Marceniuk et al. 2012), but without consensus regarding its relationships in the MP, BI, and ML analyses.
description: Published as part of Marceniuk, Alexandre Pires, Oliveira, Claudio & Ferraris Jr, Carl J., 2024, A new classification of the family Ariidae (Osteichthyes: Ostariophysi: Siluriformes) based on combined analyses of morphological and molecular data, pp. 426-476 in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 200 (2) on pages 449-450, DOI: 10.1093/zoolinnean/zlad078, http://zenodo.org/record/11240120
The Villager Newsletter
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: Seabrook Educational and Cultural Center
Year: 1953

description: The Villager was a community newsletter periodically published by Seabrook Farms.  The newsletter was printed in 5 different languages, reflecting the multicultural communities at Seabrook: English, Finnish, Polish, German, and Japanese.  This particular issue includes an announcement for the Summer Youth Day Camp program, a story on the tenth anniversary of the J.A.C.L. and Japanese citizenship, and a list of contemporary movies playing at the Seabrook Community House.
Willemia deharvengi D'Haese & Weiner 1998
Creators: name: Jantarit, Sopark
name: Bedos, Anne
name: Deharveng, Louis
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Entognatha
Collembola
Hypogastruridae
Willemia
Willemia deharvengi

description: 10. Willemia deharvengi D’Haese & Weiner, 1998 *
Name in source. Willemia sp. 2 in Bedos (1994). Source: Bedos (1994), D’Haese & Weiner (1998). Type deposition: MNHN, ISEA.
Distribution in Thailand. Chiang Mai (N). Habitat: soil at 1150 m. in Doi Inthanon forest Distribution outside Thailand. New Caledonia.
description: Published as part of Jantarit, Sopark, Bedos, Anne & Deharveng, Louis, 2016, An annotated checklist of the Collembolan fauna of Thailand, pp. 301-360 in Zootaxa 4169 (2) on page 308, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4169.2.4, http://zenodo.org/record/265801
Andrena (Melandrena) limata Smith 1853
Creators: name: Wood, Thomas J.
name: Ismael, Halgurd R.
name: Baiocchi, Daniele
name: Hamad, Mudhafar I.
name: Bapir, Tahseen T.
name: Selis, Marco
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Andrenidae
Andrena
Andrena limata

description: 37.Andrena(Melandrena)limataSmith, 1853 *
Material examined.
Iraq: Baiji [Saladin Governorate, 35.0299 ° N, 43.4489 ° E], 1–31. iii. 1986, 3 ♀, leg. M. Carl, OÖLM.
Distribution.
West and Central Palearctic including Iraq * and Iran (Gusenleitner and Schwarz 2002; Osytshnjuk et al. 2008; Wood and Monfared 2022).
description: Published as part of Wood, Thomas J., Ismael, Halgurd R., Baiocchi, Daniele, Hamad, Mudhafar I., Bapir, Tahseen T. & Selis, Marco, 2024, A first revision of the Andrena of Iraq (Hymenoptera, Andrenidae), with the description of two new species from Iraqi Kurdistan and additional records from surrounding countries, pp. 267-298 in ZooKeys 1205 on pages 267-298, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.1205.120033
On the dynamics of random network coding
Creators: name: Zhang, Dan
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2012

description: As a network transport scheme, an important quantity for random network coding (RNC) is the non-redundant information a node or a set of nodes possess over time, which is called the rank. In general, the rank is a random process that is affected by a number of factors including the random coding operation, the channel and the randomness built in the MAC and PHY. Due to its complicated nature, previous approaches to random network coding chose to focus on the asymptotic behavior of the rank processes only. For the first time, we develop a dynamical system framework for analyzing RNC in a wireless network based on differential equations (DE).  It turns out under the fluid approximation, ranks of different nodes and sets are intertwined in the form of a system of differential equations. The system of DEs allow us to focus on the transient behavior of RNC, rendering a more complete picture of RNC dynamics. The DE framework can be used to reveal the throughput of RNC, or numerically solved to evaluate various performance measures. Many aspects of the network, such as topology, source and destination configuration, inter-session coding, PHY and MAC technologies that are employed, are all captured in the system as initial conditions or parameters of the equations. Consequently, the dynamical system framework proves to be powerful in modeling RNC with fine details present in the channel, in the MAC/PHY or in the topology. We will show its versatility by first discussing the theoretical application proving the throughput achievability theorem. We will then expand on its practical application in cross layer design, especially in terms of resource allocation with a throughput dependent objective.
Netuma Bleeker 1858
Creators: name: Marceniuk, Alexandre Pires
name: Oliveira, Claudio
name: Ferraris Jr, Carl J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Siluriformes
Ariidae
Netuma

description: Netuma Bleeker, 1858
MP 100, BI 1, ML 100
(Figs 1–3, 20B, 22)
Type species: Bagrus netuma Valenciennes, 1840.
Diagnosis
Mesethmoid medial notch indistinct, obscured by bone deposition (1, 1> 2); posterior branch of lateral ethmoid depressed (13, 0> 1); posterior cranial fontanel reduced to small opening (27, 1> 0); vomer lateral processes very narrow (53, 0> 1); accessory tooth plates two pairs (59, 0> 1); exoccipital posterior process not supporting Müllerian ramus (94, 1> 0); dorsal crest of premaxilla beginning between lateral one-third or one-half of anterior margin (124, 0> 1); metapterygoid anterior process truncate (138, 0> 1); first external branchiostegal ray narrow proximally and broad distally (147, 1> 0); posterolateral processes of urohyal posteriorly oriented, forming angle less than 60° (161, 0> 1); posterior portion of second basibranchial short and wide (167, 2> 3); third basibranchial chalice shaped (168, 0> 1); anterior process of first hypobranchial at middle of bone (174, 0> 1); lateral margin of third pharyngobranchial well developed and acute (193, 0> 1); adipose-fin base very short (222, 2> 3); adipose-fin origin vertically above posterior one-half of anal fin (223, 1> 2); gas bladder lateral diverticula present (243, 0> 1).
Ambiguous optimization: Mesethmoid median portion moderately wide (2, 2> 1); lateral line bifurcated, reaching dorsal and ventral caudal-fin lobes (247, 1> 2).
Included species
Netuma bilineata Valenciennes, 1840
Netuma aff. bilineata
Netuma patriciae Takahashi, Kimura & Motomura, 2019 Netuma thalassina Rüppell, 1837.
Habitat and distribution: Brackish and marine waters, eastern Africa, South and Southeast Asia, southern New Guinea, and northern Australia (Fig. 20).
Remarks
Netuma is a well-defined genus that was determined to be monophyletic in previous morphological and molecular studies (Kailola 2004, Marceniuk and Menezes 2007, Betancur-R. 2009, Marceniuk et al. 2012), a condition corroborated here, but without consensus of its relationships in the MP, BI, and ML analysis.
description: Published as part of Marceniuk, Alexandre Pires, Oliveira, Claudio & Ferraris Jr, Carl J., 2024, A new classification of the family Ariidae (Osteichthyes: Ostariophysi: Siluriformes) based on combined analyses of morphological and molecular data, pp. 426-476 in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 200 (2) on page 450, DOI: 10.1093/zoolinnean/zlad078, http://zenodo.org/record/11240120
Additional file 2: of Medical 3D printing for vascular interventions and surgical oncology: a primer for the 2016 radiological society of North America (RSNA) hands-on course in 3D printing
Creators: name: Chepelev, Leonid
name: Hodgdon, Taryn
name: Gupta, Ashish
name: Wang, Aili
name: Torres, Carlos
name: Satheesh Krishna
name: Akyuz, Ekin
name: Mitsouras, Dimitrios
name: Sheikh, Adnan
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Cancer
subject: 111714 Mental Health
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Creating Holes and Labeling. (DOCX 193 kb)
Reducing Obesity: Sugar, Stress and Environment
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Our proposal builds on our highly successful MCRP (Stress, Environment, Weight, SEW) that developed a cohesive group spanning disciplines (psychology, nutrition, neuroscience and epidemiology) which has accomplished it’s research and training goals and is well poised to deepen and expand our impact. We propose to include UCI and UCSD, spanning 5 campuses. Over the last five years we have created outstanding initiatives and collaborations among the three campuses, involving basic discoveries in social status, stress, and obesity, and continued education of postdocs and graduate students through mentoring and symposia. We held yearly 3-campus symposia on cutting edge topics SEW topics, attended by over 100 scholars, clinicians, and policy makers. These have had on average one million viewings on UCTV each (see http://chc.ucsf.edu/sew/). We have leveraged outside funding to help develop SEW. One goal was to revive the NHLBI National Growth and Health Study, a unique opportunity to examine transmission of obesity with a multiple campus collaboration. We were recently awarded a Multiple PI NICHD R01 that stemmed from SEW pilot work. In the next phase, we plan to expand our training program to recruit and include SEW fellows across five campuses, with shared training opportunities, mini internships, and ability to compete for pilot funds. SEW is now ideally poised to conduct experimental interventions, based on our discoveries, using technology and neuroscience of reward and stress, and novel developmental clinical trial designs that can be performed rapidly with pilot funds. Lastly, we will expand the scope and impact of SEW by capitalizing on UC’s new Nutrition Policy Institute to conduct policy relevant research. By focusing on food policy, we can conduct strategic research on communities in California to show the benefits of food policy. A larger goal is to obtain an NIH Nutrition and Obesity Research Center (NORC). Our initial application (Vaisse as PI, Epel as Associate Director) scored well but was not funded. We plan to increase translational research between the northern California campuses as a focus of a re-submission of the NORC, with the support of a continuation grant of the MCRP. With the strong foundation of SEW collaborations, expertise and trainees of 5 campuses, the new food policy initiatives in obesity (UC wide, UCSF), we are well poised to make significant progress in understanding, preventing, and reversing obesity and benefitting our communities, with implications worldwide.