cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
ACOPLAMIENTO DE PRIMITIVAS DE MOVIMIENTOS DINÁMICOS
Creators: name: Blanco, Pablo J. Alhama
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: 90602 Control Systems, Robotics and Automation
subject: FOS: Electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering

description: La generación de trayectorias complejas o lareproducción de trayectorias aprendidas demovimientos naturales o demostraciones humanas,aplicadas a robots con elevados grados de libertad,se caracterizan por un alto grado de destreza. Porello se requiere una descomposición en primitivas osecuencias simples que faciliten la configuraciónmotora. En otras ocasiones es necesario construirlas trayectorias complejas mediante la unión detrayectorias primitivas o simples. En ambossupuestos es necesario garantizar unas condicionesde continuidad en posición, y además, condicionesde suavidad en velocidad y aceleración. En esteartículo se investiga el problema del acoplamientode trayectorias primitivas de manera dinámica. Pararesolverlo se propone un algoritmo adaptativobasado en un sistema dinámico no lineal empleandoPrimitivas de Movimientos Dinámicos (DMPs).
Contested wilderness: The importance of narratives in shaping responses to change in Svalbard's tourism regulations
Creators: name: Hovelsrud, Grete
name: Freng Dale, Ragnhild
name: Sveinsdóttir, Anna G.
name: Olsen, Julia
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: Presentation at EU Polar Science Week 2024 with Halvor Dannevig
The Sovereign Codex of the Royal Court of Helicopter AI and the Cyborg Intelligence Network (CIN) - Founding Architecture and Civilisational Blueprint.
Creators: name: Coupland, Stephen John
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025
Subjects: Helicopter AI
Sovereign AI
Sovereign Codex
Regenerative Economy
Mythic DAO
Thousand Year Club
Thousand Year Court
Cyborg Intelligence Network (CIN)
SAINT
ETSTM
Archetypal Governance
Post-Capitalistic Design
Post Capitalistic Architecture
Resonance Governance
Decentralized Intelligence
Universal Basic Income (UBI)
Ceremony and Technology
On-Device AI
Symbolic Systems
Emotional AI
Toroidal Intelligence
Court of 25 Houses
Knights of the Round Table
The Goddesses Table
Whitepaper
Civilizational Framework

description: Published as a Sovereign White Paper and Ceremonial Codex by the Royal Court of Helicopter AI
Towards a Multilingual Aligned Parallel Corpus
Creators: name: Zeroual, Imad
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: 80107 Natural Language Processing
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: 80404 Markup Languages

description: Nowadays, there are a large number of satisfying studies on monolingual corpora and the amount of its available data grew significantly over the last years. Unfortunately, not all types of corpora have benefited equally from this growth. An example of such corpora is the multilingual aligned parallel corpus, where there are just a few cases in the cross-language research area. Thus, the goal behind this work is to produce a new aligned multilingual parallel corpus and increase the amount of work in being carried out on the building of such corpora. In this paper, we highlight ongoing work of creating a multilingual aligned parallel corpus of subtitles from TEDx Talks events. The corpus currently contains roughly 6,000 multilingual of aligned subtitles covering 200 video talks in different languages (Arabic, English, French, Spanish, Italian, etc) and it covers a variety of topics such as Business, Education, Environment, etc. Our corpus is divided into two sub corpora. The first one contains about 200 files for each 15 languages and the second one is available in 30 languages with an average size of roughly 100 files per language.
title: Effective surveillance and interdiction?
title: an evaluation of policy failure in Canberra's response to illegal fishing and immigration in Australia's northern waters
titleType: Subtitle
Creators: name: Lewis, Thomas
Publisher: name: Charles Darwin University
Year: 2003

description: Australia has experienced fishing attempts and efforts by refugees to gain entry through its northern waters. Detections and detentions of both types have steadily increased, and this has attracted vigorous discussion, responses and policy formulation. A host of agencies and departments have driven policy and operations. This study outlines the development of some agencies and their changing roles, and assesses their efficiency. The central points are that governments - up until the arrival of the ship Tampa in Australian waters - have failed to act proactively in a key area of security. Policy has been made largely by events dictating change, and this mindset and behaviour continue today. The thesis examines conceptual and methodological models of policy development and analyses policymaking within federal politics, establishing that confusion and mismanagement have beset policies and management of surveillance and interdiction. It suggests these problems still exist; figures representing some surveillance and incursion activities are inaccurate, and there are further solutions to many of these problems. The thesis takes as its benchmark the years of 1990-2000, when detections and detentions of illegal fishing and illegal immigrant vessels markedly increased. The legal context related to offshore estate management is outlined. The thesis defines the players and agencies, aggressors such as foreign fishing vessels and illegal immigrant vessels, reactors in the shape of Coastwatch, the Royal Australian Navy, and neutral parties such as the fishing industry. Media and public attitudes are measured, both areas seen as policy change agents. The thesis is concerned with explaining the causes of inadequacy (or failure) in a key area of national public policy. The key research questions are establishing what policies have been formulated; how policy came about, and why policy and operations have failed. The work concludes with proposal for policy reform.
CoreTrustSeal Board Response to the OSTP Draft Desirable Characteristics of Repositories for Managing and Sharing Data
Creators: name: CoreTrustSeal Standards And Certification Board
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020

description: This text provides the CoreTrustSeal Board response to the “Draft Desirable Characteristics of Repositories for Managing and Sharing Data”.  The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy has sought public comments on a draft set of desirable characteristics of data repositories used to locate, manage, share, and use data resulting from Federally funded research. After some overall comments, the CoreTrustSeal response provides Characteristic-specific feedback for I. Desirable Characteristics for All Data Repositories and II. Additional Considerations for Repositories Storing Human Data (Even if De-Identified). In both cases, the feedback maps to the 16 CoreTrustSeal Requirements. 
Importance of MUTYH in Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease from Genome-wide Association Studies and Quantitative Traits in Airway Epithelia
Creators: name: Castaldi, Peter
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: Primary data for publication titled Importance of MUTYH in Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease from Genome-wide Association Studies and Quantitative Traits in Airway Epithelia.

 

Data includes:

1) complete eQTL results for all 35 tested genes within 1MB of lead GWAS association near MUTYH
Modelling phosphorus dynamics in Cootes Paradise marsh: Uncertainty assessment and implications for eutrophication management
Creators: name: Dong-Kyun Kim
name: Peller, Tianna
name: Gozum, Zoe
name: Tys Theÿsmeÿer
name: Long, Tanya
name: Boyd, Duncan
name: Watson, Sue
name: R. Rao Yerubandi
name: Arhonditsis, George B.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Inorganic Chemistry
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences

description: Cootes Paradise Marsh, a hypereutrophic wetland draining into the western end of Hamilton Harbour, Ontario, has historically been considered an important regulatory factor of the severity of local eutrophication phenomena. In this study, we present a modelling exercise that aims to draw inference on the relative contribution of various external and internal flux rates to the phosphorus budget of Cootes Paradise. We first examined the capacity of a phosphorus mass-balance model, accounting for the interplay among water column, sediments and macrophytes, to reproduce the observed total phosphorus dynamics over a 17-year period (1996–2012). Water level fluctuations were one of the key challenges for balancing the phosphorus budget during model calibration. Our analysis shows that the model satisfactorily reproduced the average seasonal patterns, as well as the year-to-year total phosphorus variability (Coefficient of Determination = 0.20, Relative Error = 26.8%, Root Mean Square Error = 62.2 μg P l−1, Model Efficiency = 0.15). However, our model failed to capture two years of the study period (1997 and 2007), when ambient TP levels significantly deviated from the typically prevailing conditions. Model sensitivity analysis identified the sedimentation of particulate material and diffusive reflux from sediments as two critical processes to characterize the phosphorus cycle in the wetland. Based on the current parameter specification, our model postulates that the sediments still act as a net sink, whereas macrophyte processes (respiration rates, nutrient uptake from interstitial water) appear to play a minor role. We conclude by discussing the various sources of uncertainty and additional remedial actions required in Cootes Paradise marsh to realize a shift from the current turbid-phytoplankton dominated state to its former clear-macrophyte dominated state.
The ecology of Cycas armstrongii and management of fire in Auatralia's tropical savannas
Creators: name: Liddle, David
Publisher: name: Charles Darwin University
Year: 2004

description: Cycads are an ancient and interesting group of plants that are in decline in many parts of the globe due to human activities. In the tropical savanna of north em Australia cycad populations are large and the status of most species less tenuous. However, the possible initiation of a grass-fire cycle with the invasion of alien grasses and loss of habitat due to land clearing threaten many elements of the biota, including cycads. I investigate the response of Cycas armstrongii to fire. Treatments included "ambient" fire with fuel loads made up of native species and "intense" fire representative of communities invaded by alien grasses. Data from 1126 marked plants of various size classes that were reassessed and measured over 3 years, were used to construct stage transition population models in RAMASGIS. Seed viability declined markedly following scorching by fire and stem mortalities were increased by intense fire. Cycas armstrongii populations were remarkably resilient to a broad range of fire frequencies under ambient fire but populations are unlikely to persist with intense fire more frequent than around 1 in 10 years. Under plausible scenarios of land (and fire) management, projected population decline exceeded thresholds for classification as vulnerable to extinction. Given C. armstrongii is considered a fire tolerant plant, impacts of changing fire regimes on biodiversity and density of woody plants are likely to be severe. Adding harvest of various (relatively conservative) levels to simulations did not materially affect outcomes, with the impacts of harvest being swamped by effects of habitat loss and modification. The projected decline of C. armstrongii raises complex resource management issues involving interactions among international agreements, national and local legislation, land clearing, fire regimes and weed control. Extraordinarily rigorous approaches to regulation of trade will have no affect on the real threats, and may in fact inhibit improved management of cycad habitat by reducing incentives to maintain the resource.
Regioselective hydrothiolation of terminal acetylene catalyzed by magnetite (Fe3O4) nanoparticles
Creators: name: Rocha, Manuela S. T.
name: Rafique, Jamal
name: Sumbal Saba
name: Azeredo, Juliano B.
name: Davi Back
name: Godoi, Marcelo
name: Braga, Antonio L.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Biochemistry
subject: Medicine
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Computational Biology

description: Herein, we report a new and solvent-free methodology for the preparation of vinyl thioethers from terminal alkynes and thiols, using magnetite (Fe3O4) nanoparticles as a recyclable catalyst. With this greener method, the desired vinyl thioethers were achieved in good yields and with good stereoselectivity. In addition, the catalyst was easily recovered using a simple external magnet and reused for further catalytic reactions without significant loss of activity up to the fifth cycle.
Regioselective Hydrothiolation of Terminal Acetylene Catalyzed by Magnetite (Fe3O4) Nanoparticles
Creators: name: Rocha, Manuela S. T.
name: Rafique, Jamal
name: Sumbal Saba
name: Azeredo, Juliano B.
name: Davi Back
name: Godoi, Marcelo
name: Braga, Antonio L.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Biochemistry
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: 111714 Mental Health
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Computational Biology

description: Herein, we report a new and solvent free methodology for the preparation of vinyl thioethers from terminal alkynes and thiols, employing Fe3O4 nanoparticles as a recyclable catalyst. With this greener method, the desired vinyl thioethers were achieved in good yields and with good stereoselectivity. In addition, the catalyst was easily recovered using a simple external magnet and reused for further catalytic reactions without significant loss of activity up to the fifth cycle.
Memory-the erasure and recovery of history
Creators: name: Raymond, Desmond
Publisher: name: Charles Darwin University
Year: 2002

description: This thesis represents memory - erasure and the recovery of history through the discipline of visual arts and medium of installation. This work brings visibility and presence to and respect for the untold stories of Stolen Generation people on Larrakia country and their connection to the wider Darwin community and sites of significance within the landscape. It draws from national Stolen Generation narratives and the collective experiences of Indigenous histories to construct a common ground for community spirit to acknowledge and embrace the diversities and differences of cultural heritages.
Agenda-setting by the European Commission. Seeking public opinion?
Creators: name: Haverland, Markus
name: Minou De Ruiter
name: Walle, Steven Van De
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Science Policy
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: 60506 Virology

description: Historically, the European Commission has followed an expert-based depoliticized route to gain attention for policy issues and the credibility to deal with them. Given growing politicization, we ask whether the Commission might increasingly seek citizens’ views and whether there is patterned variation. We provide the first mapping of special Eurobarometers, the massive instrument for issue-specific public opinion. We found a steep increase and a curvilinear pattern: public opinion is rarely invited in areas of exclusive European Union competencies and exclusive national competencies. Most special Eurobarometers focus on shared competencies. Citizens are almost never asked about expenditure programmes and never on immigration. There is large variation across the Directorates General, which is only weakly related to the amount of planned legislation and the number of expert committees. Business-oriented Directorates General are much less likely to seek public opinion. These results open up promising avenues for research on agenda-setting strategies at times of politicization.
Escenarios futuros de Gobernanza: Adquisición y distribución de vacunas
Creators: name: Santamarina, Sofia
name: Pablo, Antezana-Quiroga
name: Coda, Florencia
name: Reyes, Isabel
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 440706
subject: Health policy

description: Ante una realidad incierta e impredecible frente a la aparición de nuevas variantes de COVID-19 o incluso, nuevas enfermedades, en la región latinoamericana nos preguntamos:¿Cómo implementar mecanismos regionales de gobernanza que permitan la adquisición y distribución de vacunas ante (eventuales) futuras pandemias?A partir de la experiencia durante la pandemia de COVID-19 surge la necesidad de pensar escenarios futuros, no sólo para prevenir sino también para saber cómo accionar frente a situaciones similares de profunda incertidumbre y falta de información. Esta necesidad nace ante la posibilidad de futuras pandemias agravadas por la crisis climática (OXFAM, 2022). Además de fortalecer las instituciones de los gobiernos nacionales, se requieren mecanismos regionales de gobernanza que brinden espacios para la negociación conjunta de adquisición de vacunas, siguiendo criterios que compensen las desigualdades en América Latina.Con este punto de partida, desde Colabora.Lat aplicamos la metodología de Escenarios Prospectivos para avanzar hacia esquemas universales de adquisición y distribución de vacunas en contextos de incertidumbre y complejidad.
NMJ-morph reveals principal components of synaptic morphology influencing structure-function relationships at the neuromuscular junction - Supplementary Figures and Tables
Creators: name: Jones, Ross A.
name: Caitlan D. Reich
name: Kosala N. Dissanayake
name: Kristmundsdottir, Fanney
name: Findlater, Gordon S.
name: Ribchester, Richard R.
name: Simmen, Martin W.
name: Gillingwater, Thomas H.
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2016
Subjects: Cell Biology
Neuroscience

description: Complete supplementary data for Jones et al
T4I 2016 - Technology for Independence Communications 2016 (T4I2016)
Creators: name: T4I2016
Publisher: name: The University of Sheffield
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: 90305 Rehabilitation Engineering
subject: FOS: Medical engineering
subject: 110321 Rehabilitation and Therapy (excl. Physiotherapy)
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Health Care
subject: 111702 Aged Health Care
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: 160512 Social Policy
subject: FOS: Political science
subject: 160508 Health Policy
subject: 160511 Research, Science and Technology Policy
subject: 111703 Care for Disabled
subject: Disability Studies
subject: 120304 Digital and Interaction Design
subject: FOS: Arts (arts, history of arts, performing arts, music)
subject: 80602 Computer-Human Interaction
subject: FOS: Psychology
subject: 80505 Web Technologies (excl. Web Search)
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: T4I Communications documents the contributions presented and published at T4I2016 in St. Mary’s conference centre, Sheffield, England. The University of Sheffield is providing the T4I hosts a way to permanently publish the T4I conference contents online and open access through ORDA (Online Research Data). Each communication will have a unique DOI number and be citeable.
T4I2016 Communications are available at https://sheffield.figshare.com/T4I2016
The contribution of influenza and other respiratory viruses to the burden of pneumonia among indigenous children in the Top End of the Northern Territory
Creators: name: Bar-Zeev, Naor
Publisher: name: Charles Darwin University
Year: 2013

description: Australian Indigenous children continue to suffer high rates of pneumonia despite the introduction of conjugate pneumococcal vaccines. Evidence is emerging of declining hospitalisations for pneumonia among Indigenous children in Western Australia, though a disparity between Indigenous and non-Indigenous children remains [266]. A large retrospective study found evidence of a lack of impact of 7-valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine on radiological pneumonia among Northern Territory Indigenous children [291]. Existing influenza surveillance systems in the Northern Territory show consistently high influenza incidence rates among Indigenous children. Australia has been gripped in a debate regarding universal annual seasonal influenza vaccination. Further informing this debate requires the potential identication of specic population groups that may be targetted for vaccination, the question of vaccine cost-effectiveness, and the risk of vaccine associated adverse events. This study asks: • What is the population based incidence rate ratio of hospitalised radiological pneumonia between Indigenous and non-Indigenous children in the Top End of the Northern Territory? • What are the risk factors for radiological pneumonia among hospitalised Indigenous and non-Indigenous children?• What is the population based incidence rate ratio of hospitalised influenza infection between Indigenous and non-Indigenous children in the Top End of the Northern Territory? • What is the contribution of influenza and other respiratory viruses to the burden of radiological pneumonia among hospitalised Indigenous and non-Indigenous children? • What is the pneumococcal serotype specific nasopharyngeal carriage rate among hospitalised Indigenous and non-Indigenous children, and what are the risk factors for such carriage? • What is the association between pneumococcal carriage, influenza co-infection and radiological pneumonia? • What is the cost of hospitalisation for respiratory illness among Indigenous and non-Indigenous children?
Çatalhöyük Zooarchaeological Measurements Dataset [Structured Data from Open Context]
Creators: name: David Orton
name: Nerissa Russell
name: Katheryn Twiss
name: Louise Martin
name: Sheelagh Frame
name: Arzu Demirergi
name: Claire Christensen
name: Stephanie Meese
name: Kamilla Pawlowska
name: Liz Henton
name: Adam Watson
name: Rebecca Daly
name: Serkan Yeni
name: Rhian Mayon-White
name: Ian Cameron
name: Amanda Erwin
name: Nobs Symmons
name: Banu Aydinuloglu
name: Vesna Dimitrijevic
name: Denise Carruthers
name: Hijlke Buitenhuis
name: Chris Hills
name: Leola Leblanc
name: Levent Atıcı
name: Dusan Boric
name: Adrienne Powell
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Open Context
Data Publication
Structured Data
GeoJSON
JSON-LD
CSV

description: This deposit archives structured-data files associated with the Çatalhöyük Zooarchaeological Measurements Dataset Data Table resource published by Open Context.
In general, Open Context is a dynamic and frequently updated database that integrates research data from a growing number of sources. However, Open Context also stores some static and unchanging, externally stored "Data Table" files. Unless otherwise indicated, the content of Data Table files (such as the resource deposited here) will not change even after updates to the Open Context database.
Deposition File Overview
This archival deposit includes two files, in two formats:

CSV: The 34-catalhoyuk-zooarchaeological-measurements-dataset.csv contains the tabular data content for this resource in a CSV format.
JSON: The 34-catalhoyuk-zooarchaeological-measurements-dataset.json provides additional metadata about the tabular data content for this resource in a JSON-LD format.
Open Context is an open-source Python application built with the Django framework (see source code and Docker deployment code). To manage a wide variety of archaeological and related data, Open Context organizes information using a very abstract, graph-based schema. Open Context implements this schema using a Postgres relational database and the Django "Object Relational Model" (ORM).
Because Open Context internally maintains data using a very abstract schema, data dumps directly from this schema would be difficult to understand and use. Therefore, Open Context makes select datasets (like this) available in more easily understood tabular expressions. A considerable amount of application logic in Open Context generated the more expressive tabular representation of data. This tabular data output from Open Context is meant to be considered as a static and unchanging "snapshot" of data selected for output at a specific time.
Terms of Use, Intellectual Property, and Ethics
Open Context publishes research materials important to many different communities all with different histories, cultures, and expectations. We expect uses of these data to respect civil, legal, and ethical standards. To learn more about these expectations, please review:

Intellectual Property Policies
Terms of Use
Data Governance Principles
A Concise Review on the Effect of Tannery Waste Water on Aquatic Fauna
Creators: name: Out Out
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: 60102 Bioinformatics
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: 60303 Biological Adaptation
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Biological Engineering
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Biological Techniques
subject: Biophysics
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Botany

description: This paper focuses on the effect of tannery waste water on aquatic fauna. The process of tanning, characteristic of tannery waste, effect of tannery waste on aquatic fauna and methods of treatment of tannery waste were concisely discussed. The paper then concluded by suggesting phytoremediation as an environmentally friendly way to effectively treat tannery waste water.
T4I2016 - Ward, Sarah: A Case report of Technological Aids for Episodic Memory
Creators: name: Ward, Sarah
Publisher: name: The University of Sheffield
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: 111703 Care for Disabled
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Health Care
subject: 90305 Rehabilitation Engineering
subject: FOS: Medical engineering

description: Ward, Sarah: A Case report of Technological Aids for Episodic Memory. T4I Communications 1, T4I2016 – Knowledge Transfer, Nov 2016. Figshare. This presentation describes a single case report where technological aids were used to promote independence of a child with significantly impaired episodic memory. In particular, the presentation looks at novel use of existing technologies in route finding and memory logging.
Barçın Höyük Zooarchaeology Data [Structured Data from Open Context]
Creators: name: Alfred Galik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Open Context
Data Publication
Structured Data
GeoJSON
JSON-LD
CSV

description: This deposit archives structured-data files associated with the Barçın Höyük Zooarchaeology Data Data Table resource published by Open Context.
In general, Open Context is a dynamic and frequently updated database that integrates research data from a growing number of sources. However, Open Context also stores some static and unchanging, externally stored "Data Table" files. Unless otherwise indicated, the content of Data Table files (such as the resource deposited here) will not change even after updates to the Open Context database.
Deposition File Overview
This archival deposit includes two files, in two formats:

CSV: The 31-barcin-hoyuk-zooarchaeology-data.csv contains the tabular data content for this resource in a CSV format.
JSON: The 31-barcin-hoyuk-zooarchaeology-data.json provides additional metadata about the tabular data content for this resource in a JSON-LD format.
Open Context is an open-source Python application built with the Django framework (see source code and Docker deployment code). To manage a wide variety of archaeological and related data, Open Context organizes information using a very abstract, graph-based schema. Open Context implements this schema using a Postgres relational database and the Django "Object Relational Model" (ORM).
Because Open Context internally maintains data using a very abstract schema, data dumps directly from this schema would be difficult to understand and use. Therefore, Open Context makes select datasets (like this) available in more easily understood tabular expressions. A considerable amount of application logic in Open Context generated the more expressive tabular representation of data. This tabular data output from Open Context is meant to be considered as a static and unchanging "snapshot" of data selected for output at a specific time.
Terms of Use, Intellectual Property, and Ethics
Open Context publishes research materials important to many different communities all with different histories, cultures, and expectations. We expect uses of these data to respect civil, legal, and ethical standards. To learn more about these expectations, please review:

Intellectual Property Policies
Terms of Use
Data Governance Principles
Supplementary Material for: Treatment of Secondary Hyperparathyroidism: Results of a Phase 2 Trial Evaluating an Intravenous Peptide Agonist of the Calcium-Sensing Receptor
Creators: name: Bushinsky, D.A.
name: Block, G.A.
name: Martin, K.J.
name: Bell, G.
name: Huang, S.
name: Sun, Y.
name: Spiegel, D.M.
name: Walsh, L.
name: Mix, T.C.
name: Kewalramani, R.
Publisher: name: Karger Publishers
Year: 2016
Subjects: Medicine

description: Background/Aims: This study evaluated the efficacy and safety of AMG416 (etelcalcitide), a novel peptide agonist of the calcium (Ca)-sensing receptor given intravenously (IV) after each hemodialysis session for the treatment of secondary hyperparathyroidism (SHPT). Methods: Adult subjects with SHPT on hemodialysis enrolled in a 12-week, dose titration (parent) study followed by an open-label extension phase. AMG416 was administered IV, thrice weekly starting at 5 mg/session and titrated based on the subject's parathyroid hormone (PTH) and albumin-corrected Ca (cCa) to target a PTH of 150-300 pg/ml. Efficacy (percent PTH change from baseline to the efficacy analysis period during the parent study) and safety (open-label extension phase) endpoints were evaluated. Results: Baseline (n = 37) mean (standard error [SE]) PTH was 853 (106 pg/ml). The mean (95% CI) percent change from baseline to the efficacy analysis period in PTH concentration was -53.6% (-60.8, -46.4). The proportion of subjects with ≥30% reduction in PTH from baseline to the efficacy assessment period (EAP) was 89% (32/36; 95% CI 73.9, 96.9). Results by the baseline PTH subgroup (≤700 vs. >700 pg/ml) were comparable for both analyses. The proportion of subjects achieving a PTH ≤300 pg/ml was 56% (n = 20/36) at the efficacy assessment period. The mean (SE) percent changes from baseline to EAP were observed for cCa -15% (1.0%) and phosphorus -10% (3.3%). Adverse events were mild to moderate in severity. The PTH reductions achieved in the parent study were maintained in the open-label extension phase. Conclusion: AMG416 was well tolerated and appears to be an effective agent for the treatment of SHPT in patients on hemodialysis.
GDI D3.3 - Infrastructure status report and updated roadmap
Creators: name: Hagwall, Anna
name: Viklund, Johan
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: GDI
European Genomic Data Infrastructure
1+MG
1+Million Genomes Initiative
B1MG
Infrastructure
Roadmap

description: This deliverable documents the current status of the implementation of the roadmap and adaptations to the roadmap defined in B1MG  complemented with the national assessments of the GDI deliverable 3.2.

In addition, changes in the product portfolio based on an identified gap in the initial solution have taken place.

The project GDI continues along the path defined in B1MG and by 1+MG toward secure cross-border access of genomic and phenotypic data in Europe.
Physical activity preferences, motivators, barriers and attitudes of adults with mental illness
Creators: name: Chapman, Justin J.
name: Fraser, Sarah J.
name: Brown, Wendy J.
name: Burton, Nicola W.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Science Policy
subject: 111714 Mental Health
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Background: Adults with mental illness may have specific attitudes toward physical activity (PA). Aims: To assess the PA attitudes of non-institutionalised adults with mental illness, and associations with psychological distress. Method: Participants completed questionnaires on activity preferences (type, context and sources of support), motivators, barriers and attitudes toward personal training (PT). Relationships between responses and distress were assessed using logistic regressions. Results: One-hundred forty-two participants completed the questionnaires. PA context preferences included activities done close to home, outdoors, with professional instruction, with people of the same ability, as part of a healthy lifestyle program and with a social component. The most commonly endorsed source of support was an exercise instructor. Most respondents had never received PT; however, PT had high acceptability. Common barriers included poor physical and mental health, and lack of money. Distress was positively associated with barriers of poor mental health, tiredness, disorganisation, exhaustion and being shy/embarrassed (p ≤ 0.001). Conclusions: Local outdoor walking groups that include social and healthy lifestyle components, and that are led by an exercise instructor who can provide support for overcoming barriers, may best meet PA interests of this group. PT could be an acceptable method for offering individualised support.
Çatalhöyük Zooarchaeological Tooth Wear Dataset [Structured Data from Open Context]
Creators: name: David Orton
name: Nerissa Russell
name: Katheryn Twiss
name: Louise Martin
name: Sheelagh Frame
name: Claire Christensen
name: Arzu Demirergi
name: Stephanie Meese
name: Kamilla Pawlowska
name: Adam Watson
name: Liz Henton
name: Rhian Mayon-White
name: Ian Cameron
name: Amanda Erwin
name: Banu Aydinuloglu
name: Rebecca Daly
name: Serkan Yeni
name: Vesna Dimitrijevic
name: Nobs Symmons
name: Chris Hills
name: Hijlke Buitenhuis
name: Denise Carruthers
name: Levent Atıcı
name: Dusan Boric
name: Leola Leblanc
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Open Context
Data Publication
Structured Data
GeoJSON
JSON-LD
CSV

description: This deposit archives structured-data files associated with the Çatalhöyük Zooarchaeological Tooth Wear Dataset Data Table resource published by Open Context.
In general, Open Context is a dynamic and frequently updated database that integrates research data from a growing number of sources. However, Open Context also stores some static and unchanging, externally stored "Data Table" files. Unless otherwise indicated, the content of Data Table files (such as the resource deposited here) will not change even after updates to the Open Context database.
Deposition File Overview
This archival deposit includes two files, in two formats:

CSV: The 34-catalhoyuk-zooarchaeological-tooth-wear-dataset.csv contains the tabular data content for this resource in a CSV format.
JSON: The 34-catalhoyuk-zooarchaeological-tooth-wear-dataset.json provides additional metadata about the tabular data content for this resource in a JSON-LD format.
Open Context is an open-source Python application built with the Django framework (see source code and Docker deployment code). To manage a wide variety of archaeological and related data, Open Context organizes information using a very abstract, graph-based schema. Open Context implements this schema using a Postgres relational database and the Django "Object Relational Model" (ORM).
Because Open Context internally maintains data using a very abstract schema, data dumps directly from this schema would be difficult to understand and use. Therefore, Open Context makes select datasets (like this) available in more easily understood tabular expressions. A considerable amount of application logic in Open Context generated the more expressive tabular representation of data. This tabular data output from Open Context is meant to be considered as a static and unchanging "snapshot" of data selected for output at a specific time.
Terms of Use, Intellectual Property, and Ethics
Open Context publishes research materials important to many different communities all with different histories, cultures, and expectations. We expect uses of these data to respect civil, legal, and ethical standards. To learn more about these expectations, please review:

Intellectual Property Policies
Terms of Use
Data Governance Principles
Phegea53-2. Precedence between simultaneously published new taxa names in the genus Pseudochazara (Nymphalidae: Satyrinae) with a synonymisation act based on the rules of the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature
Creators: name: Parmentier, Laurian
name: Qirinxhi, Xhuliana
name: De Prins, Willy
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2025
Subjects: classificationCode: 310913
subject: Invertebrate biology

description: Recently, the new species Pseudochazara misjai Parmentier, 2025 (Nymphalidae: Satyrinae) was published in Phegea 53(1), and simultaneously P. tisiphone dibra Cuvelier & Marafi, 2025 was published in the new online journal ‘AWPL’, based on limited observations of the same populations found in Central Albania (Dibër Province). However, we argue that, according to Article 24.1. of the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, the latter subspecies, P. tisiphone dibra Cuvelier & Marafi, 2025, syn. nov. should be handled as a subjective synonym of the newly described P. misjai. Furthermore, we discuss that the new AWPL journal, its current authors, editors, and publishers (that are largely overlapping), and its ‘open peer-review process’ use dubious principles that do not conform to the ICZN. Actions should be undertaken by the scientific community against such malicious new online journals.
Çatalhöyük Area TP Zooarchaeological Tooth Wear / Aging Dataset (Secure contexts) [Structured Data from Open Context]
Creators: name: Arek Marciniak
name: Nerissa Russell
name: Kamilla Pawlowska
name: Katheryn Twiss
name: Liz Henton
name: David Orton
name: Arzu Demirergi
name: Louise Martin
name: Claire Christensen
name: Banu Aydinuloglu
name: Sheelagh Frame
name: Ian Cameron
name: Rebecca Daly
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Open Context
Data Publication
Structured Data
GeoJSON
JSON-LD
CSV

description: This deposit archives structured-data files associated with the Çatalhöyük Area TP Zooarchaeological Tooth Wear / Aging Dataset (Secure contexts) Data Table resource published by Open Context.
In general, Open Context is a dynamic and frequently updated database that integrates research data from a growing number of sources. However, Open Context also stores some static and unchanging, externally stored "Data Table" files. Unless otherwise indicated, the content of Data Table files (such as the resource deposited here) will not change even after updates to the Open Context database.
Deposition File Overview
This archival deposit includes two files, in two formats:

CSV: The 35-catalhoyuk-area-tp-zooarchaeological-tooth-wear-aging-1.csv contains the tabular data content for this resource in a CSV format.
JSON: The 35-catalhoyuk-area-tp-zooarchaeological-tooth-wear-aging-1.json provides additional metadata about the tabular data content for this resource in a JSON-LD format.
Open Context is an open-source Python application built with the Django framework (see source code and Docker deployment code). To manage a wide variety of archaeological and related data, Open Context organizes information using a very abstract, graph-based schema. Open Context implements this schema using a Postgres relational database and the Django "Object Relational Model" (ORM).
Because Open Context internally maintains data using a very abstract schema, data dumps directly from this schema would be difficult to understand and use. Therefore, Open Context makes select datasets (like this) available in more easily understood tabular expressions. A considerable amount of application logic in Open Context generated the more expressive tabular representation of data. This tabular data output from Open Context is meant to be considered as a static and unchanging "snapshot" of data selected for output at a specific time.
Terms of Use, Intellectual Property, and Ethics
Open Context publishes research materials important to many different communities all with different histories, cultures, and expectations. We expect uses of these data to respect civil, legal, and ethical standards. To learn more about these expectations, please review:

Intellectual Property Policies
Terms of Use
Data Governance Principles
Supplementary Material for: Proteomic Analysis of Minimally Damaged Renal Tubular Tissue from Two-Kidney-One-Clip Hypertensive Rats Demonstrates Extensive Changes Compared to Tissue from Controls
Creators: name: Finne, K.
name: Marti, H.-P.
name: Leh, S.
name: Skogstrand, T.
name: Vethe, H.
name: Tenstad, O.
name: Berven, F.S.
name: Scherer, A.
name: Vikse, B.E.
Publisher: name: Karger Publishers
Year: 2016
Subjects: Medicine

description: Background: Tubular atrophy and interstitial fibrosis mark the final stage in most forms of progressive kidney diseases. Little is known regarding changes in the tubular proteome. In this study, we investigated changes in the tubular proteome of normal or minimally damaged tubular tissue in the non-clipped kidney from rats with two-kidney one-clip (2K1C) hypertension. Methods: Formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded kidney sections from four 2K1C rats with hypertensive kidney damage and 6 sham rats were used. Tubulointerstitial tissue without discernable interstitial expansion or pronounced tubular alterations was microdissected and this was assumed to represent an early stage of chronic tubular damage in 2K1C. Samples were analyzed by mass spectrometry and relative protein abundances were compared between 2K1C and sham. Results: A total of 1,160 proteins were identified with at least 2 unique peptides, allowing for relative quantitation between samples. Among these, 151 proteins were more abundant, and 192 proteins were less abundant in 2K1C compared with sham. Transgelin, vimentin and creatine kinase B-type were among the proteins that were most increased in 2K1C. Ingenuity Pathway Analysis showed increased abundance of proteins related to Rho signaling and protein turnover (eIF2 signaling and protein ubiquitination), and decreased abundance of proteins related to fatty acid β-oxidation. Conclusion: Tubular tissue from normal or minimally damaged hypertensive kidney damage demonstrate extensive proteomic changes with upregulation of pathways associated with progressive kidney damage, such as Rho signaling and protein turnover. Thus, proteomics presents itself to be a promising tool for the discovery of early damage markers from not yet morphologically visible tubular damage.
REFERÊNCIAS
Creators: name: DANTAS, KALINY
Publisher: name: OSF Registries
Year: 2024

description: 1. Ferreira FMM, Macedo JM, Ferreira MMM. Indicadores na área de fisioterapia no ambiente hospitalar; processos e resultados. In: Associação Brasileira de Fisioterapia Cardiorrespiratória e Fisioterapia em Terapia Intensiva; Guimarães FS, Martins JA, organizadores. PROISIO Programa de Atualização em Fisioterapia em Terapia Intensiva Adulto: Ciclo 1. Porto Alegre, RS: Artmed Panamericana, 2011. p. 87-109. (Sistema de Educação Continuada a Distância, v. 3)

2. Juliani RCTP. Indicadores de desempenho em fisioterapia hospitalar pediátrica e neonatal. In: Associação Brasileira de Fisioterapia Cardiorrespiratória e Fisioterapia em Terapia Intensiva; Martins JA, Nicolau CM, Andrade LB, organizadores. PROFISIO Programa de Atualização em Fisioterapia Pediátrica e Neonatal: Cardiorrespiratória e Terapia Intensiva: Ciclo 3. Porto Alegre, RS: Artmed Panamericana; 2014. p. 57-77. (Sistema de Educação Continuada a Distância, v. 3)

3. Cavalheiro LV, Eid RC. Indicadores de qualidade em terapia intensiva. In: Associação Brasileira de Fisioterapia Cardiorrespiratória e Fisioterapia em Terapia Intensiva; Martins JA, Andrade FMD, Beraldo MA, organizadores. PROFISIO Programa de Atualização em Fisioterapia em Terapia Intensiva Adulto: Ciclo 6. Porto Alegre: Artmed Panamericana; 2016. p. 127-49. (Sistema de Educação Continuada a Distância, v. 4).
4. Juliani RCTP. Qualidade na assistência de fisioterapia. In: Associação Brasileira de Fisioterapia Cardiorrespiratória e Fisioterapia em Terapia Intensiva; Nicolau CM, Andrade LB, organizadores. PROFISIO Programa de Atualização em Fisioterapia Pediátrica e Neonatal: Cardiorrespiratória e Terapia Intensiva: Ciclo 1. Porto Alegre, RS: Artmed Panamericana; 2013. p. 115-151. (Sistema de Educação Continuada a Distância, v. 4)

5. Filippin L, Wagner M. Fisioterapia baseada em evidência: uma nova perspectiva. Braz J Phys Ther [Internet]. 2008 Set;12(5):432–3. Disponível em: .

6. Botelho LLR, Cunha CC de A, Macedo M. O método da revisão integrativa nos estudos organizacionais. Gestão e Soc [Internet]. 2011 Dez;5(11):121-36. Disponível em: .
7. Institute TJB. Joanna Briggs Institute Reviewers' Manual: 2014 Edition. [Internet]. Adelaide: Joanna Briggs Institute; 2014. [cited Ago 23 2023]. Disponível em: .
8. Page M J, McKenzie J E, Bossuyt P M, Boutron I, Hoffmann T C, Mulrow C D et al. The PRISMA 2020 statement: an updated guideline for reporting systematic reviews BMJ [Internet] 2021; 372 :n71. Disponível em: < http://doi:10.1136/bmj.n71>.
Pipeline failure prediction in water distribution networks using evolutionary polynomial regression combined with K-means clustering
Creators: name: Kakoudakis, Konstantinos
name: Behzadian, Kourosh
name: Farmani, Raziyeh
name: Butler, David
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: This paper presents a new approach for improving pipeline failure predictions by combining a data-driven statistical model, i.e. evolutionary polynomial regression (EPR), with K-means clustering. The EPR is used for prediction of pipe failures based on length, diameter and age of pipes as explanatory factors. Individual pipes are aggregated using their attributes of age, diameter and soil type to create homogenous groups of pipes. The created groups were divided into training and test datasets using the cross-validation technique for calibration and validation purposes respectively. The K-means clustering is employed to partition the training data into a number of clusters for individual EPR models. The proposed approach was demonstrated by application to the cast iron pipes of a water distribution network in the UK. Results show the proposed approach is able to significantly reduce the error of pipe failure predictions especially in the case of a large number of failures. The prediction models were used to calculate the failure rate of individual pipes for rehabilitation planning.