cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Oxypoda Mannerheim 1830
Creators: name: Gusarov, Vladimir I.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2003
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Oxypoda

description: Oxypoda Mannerheim, 1830
Oxypoda Mannerheim, 1830: 69 (type species: Oxypoda spectabilis Märkel, 1845, designated under the Plenary Powers (ICZN 1957)).
Ancillota Casey, 1910a: 165 (type species: Ancillota sollemnis Casey, 1910a, by original designation; in subtribe Athetina Casey, 1910a (spelled as Athetae)), syn. nov.
Moluciba Casey, 1911a: 156 (type species: Moluciba grandipennis Casey, 1911a, by original designation; in subtribe Athetina (spelled as Athetae)), syn. nov.
Oxypoda: Fenyes, 1920: 363 (as valid genus).
Atheta (Ancillota): Fenyes, 1920: 223 (as synonym of Atheta (Acrotona )).
Atheta (Moluciba): Fenyes, 1920: 219 (as valid subgenus).
Oxypoda: Bernhauer & Scheerpeltz, 1926: 747 (as valid genus).
Atheta (Ancillota): Bernhauer & Scheerpeltz, 1926: 672 (as synonym of Atheta (Acrotona )).
Atheta (Moluciba): Bernhauer & Scheerpeltz, 1926: 671 (as valid subgenus).
Oxypoda: Moore & Legner, 1975: 463 (as valid genus).
Atheta (Ancillota): Moore & Legner, 1975: 346 (as synonym of Atheta (Acrotona )).
Atheta (Moluciba): Moore & Legner, 1975: 351 (as valid subgenus).
Oxypoda: Seevers, 1978: 62 (as valid genus in subtribe Oxypodina).
Acrotona (Ancillota): Seevers, 1978: 100 (as valid subgenus).
Moluciba: Seevers, 1978: 64 (as valid genus in subtribe Oxypodina).
Oxypoda: Newton et al., 2000: 362 (as valid genus in subtribe Oxypodina).
Acrotona (Ancillota): Newton et al., 2000: 368 (as valid subgenus).
Moluciba: Newton et al., 2000: 361 (as valid genus in subtribe Oxypodina).
(Other references are omitted)
Discussion. Casey (1910a) did not specifically state in his description of Ancillota that Anc. sollemnis was the type species of Ancillota; however, while designating the type species of Noverota Casey, 1910a in the same paper, Casey stated (1910a, p. 90): “The first species may be regarded as the type, as in all other cases where the type is not specifically named”. The type species of Ancillota, Anc. sollemnis, has a tarsal formula 5­ 5­5 and is synonymous with Oxypoda amica Casey, 1906 (see below). Therefore, Ancillota is placed in synonymy with Oxypoda.
Casey (1911a) described the monotypic genus Moluciba in the subtribe Athetina. My examination of the holotype of Mol. grandipennis revealed that the tarsal formula in the type is 5­5­5, and the species has all characters of the nominotypical subgenus of the genus Oxypoda. When describing Moluciba, Casey (1911a) compared it with Acrotona and related athetine genera, and failed to realize that Mol. grandipennis in fact belonged to Oxypodini.
description: Published as part of Gusarov, Vladimir I., 2003, Revision of some types of North American aleocharines (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Aleocharinae), with synonymic notes, pp. 1-134 in Zootaxa 353 (1) on page 15, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.353.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5019783
Vectorizing a CFD Code with std::simd Supplemented by (almost) Transparent Loading and Storing
Creators: name: Krzikalla, Olaf
Publisher: name: CppCon
Year: 2024

description: Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) codes are ubiquitous in high performance computing. Their computational demands require the use of all levels of parallelism provided by the hardware. This includes the SIMD units of today's processors, which provide one level of data parallelism. With `std::simd`, it becomes possible to address these units directly from C++.The talk reports on our work on the vectorization of a CFD code. The focus will be primarily on the way we have expressed vectorization using `std::experimental::simd` and less on the achieved performance gains. In this context, we have developed a library that complements `std::simd`. The goal of this library is to make loading and saving `std::simd` variables syntactically equivalent to loading and saving their scalar counterparts. Loop bodies written for scalar variables can then be used for `std::simd` variables without modification. The talk also discusses some possible improvements to C++, since this goal can currently only be achieved by using a macro.
Oxypoda grandipennis Gusarov 2003, comb. nov.
Creators: name: Gusarov, Vladimir I.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2003
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Oxypoda
Oxypoda grandipennis

description: Oxypoda (s. str.) grandipennis (Casey, 1911a), comb. nov.
(Figs. 10–14)
Moluciba grandipennis Casey, 1911a: 156.
Atheta (Moluciba) grandipennis: Fenyes, 1920: 219 (as valid species).
Atheta (Moluciba) grandipennis: Bernhauer & Scheerpeltz, 1926: 671 (as valid species).
Atheta (Moluciba) grandipennis: Moore & Legner, 1975: 362 (as valid species).
Moluciba grandipennis: Seevers, 1978: 249 (as valid species).
Moluciba grandipennis: Newton et al., 2000: 361 (as valid species).
Type material. Holotype of Moluciba grandipennis: ♀, “ Metlakatla B. [ritish] Col.[umbia] Keen ”, “ Moluciba grandipennis Csy. ”, “TYPE USNM 39020 ” (red label), “CASEY bequest 1925” (NMNH).
Additional material. CANADA: Québec: ♀, Chic­Chocs, 17.viii.1994; ♂, 50 km E Québec­City, Armagh, 46º44’N 70º35’W, 2.viii.1994 (SPSU); 2 specimens, 170 km NE Québec­City, Pohénégamook, 47º28’N 69º14’W, 16.viii.1994 (LFC, SPSU); 3 specimens, ditto but 2.viii.1994 (LFC); 1 specimen, Lac Mitis, 48º18’N 67º48’W, 22.viii.1994 (SPSU); 1 specimen, ditto but 15.viii.1994 (LFC); UNITED STATES: Alaska: ♀, Kenai Peninsula, 10 km S Ninilchik, 59º57.26–.25’N 151º43.81’W, 50 m, forest litter, Picea, 22.vii.1998 (V.I.Gusarov); ♂, Richardson Hwy., NNW Willow Creek, 61º50.17’N 145º13.81’W, 500 m, in human feces, 13.vii.1998 (V.I.Gusarov) (SPSU).
Diagnosis. Oxypoda grandipennis can be distinguished from other Nearctic members of the nominotypical subgenus by a dark brown body with the brownish yellow pronotum, humeral angles and posterior margin of the elytra, abdominal terga 3–5 and posterior margin of tergum 7; and the distinct shape of the aedeagus (Figs. 10–13) and spermatheca (Fig. 14).
Distribution. Oxypoda grandipennis is a boreal species with a transnearctic distribution. It is known from Alaska and Québec.
description: Published as part of Gusarov, Vladimir I., 2003, Revision of some types of North American aleocharines (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Aleocharinae), with synonymic notes, pp. 1-134 in Zootaxa 353 (1) on pages 16-17, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.353.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5019783
Blepharopsis Rehn 1902
Creators: name: Mohammad, Salwa Kamal
name: Alla, Sohair Mohammad Gad
name: El-Hamouly, Hayam
name: Ehrmann, Reinhard
name: Nasser, Mohamed Gemal El-Den
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Mantodea
Empusidae
Blepharopsis

description: Genus Blepharopsis Rehn, 1902
Blepharopsis Rehn, 1902: 316.
Blepharis Audinet-Serville, 1831: 47.
description: Published as part of Mohammad, Salwa Kamal, Alla, Sohair Mohammad Gad, El-Hamouly, Hayam, Ehrmann, Reinhard & Nasser, Mohamed Gemal El-Den, 2011, Mantodea of Egypt, pp. 1-27 in Zootaxa 3044 on page 2, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.278837
Additional file 2: of How is the Lives Saved Tool (LiST) used in the global health community? Results of a mixed-methods LiST user study
Creators: name: Stegmuller, Angela
name: Self, Andrew
name: Litvin, Kate
name: Roberton, Timothy
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Science Policy
subject: Computational Biology

description: Qualitative survey. (PDF 33 kb)
Degendering and regendering
Creators: name: Szitanyi, Stephanie
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2016

description: Investigating the US military’s changing self-representations over five decades, this dissertation examines shifting gender regimes in an era of growing gender and sexual equality and explores how these  changing gender representations affect civilian-military relations. By using gender as an analytical category, I offer new insights into military operations, which in turn inform practices of citizenship in the contemporary US. Building upon analyses of male dominance, masculinist culture, and homosociality in the military, I depict the constant struggle within the military to preserve and promote particular constructions of masculinity.  Using the recent integration of open homosexuality within military ranks, the end of the combat ban for women, and the military’s public acknowledgement of the epidemic nature of sexual assault within its units as focal points, the dissertation analyzes how hegemonic military masculinity attempts to cope with explicit episodes of “degendering” and how it works directly and indirectly to “regender” itself as a system of hetero-male privilege. Informed by interpretivist methodologies, I develop a postpositivist analysis of gendered mechanisms of exclusion within the US military. Analyzing diverse military public discourses “against the grain,” I demonstrate how certain masculinized narratives erase women’s roles in the military from public consciousness, placing military service performed by women below a threshold of visibility.  Contributing to feminist scholarship that traces the profound effects of militarization, I suggest that these pervasive military discourses sustain a value hierarchy that subordinates the lives and contributions of ordinary individuals to the potent sacrifice of the ultimate (masculine) warriors.
Dyscolus denigratus
Creators: name: Moret, Pierre
name: Murienne, Jérôme
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Carabidae
Dyscolus
Dyscolus denigratus

description: Dyscolus denigratus (Bates, 1891)
Figs 45–50
Colpodes denigratus Bates, 1891: 17.
Dyscolus palatus Moret, 1998: 18. syn. nov.
Dyscolus (Dyscolus) denigratus – Moret 2005: 128.
Dyscolus (Dyscolus) palatus – Moret 2005: 130.
Dyscolus denigratus is a highly variable species, with a broad range of variation within each population regarding body size, form of the pronotum, length of the legs, and form of the apex of the male aedeagus (Figs 45–46, 48–50). The tree based on the COI sequences separates two clades (Fig. 2): one in the south-west part of the area of D. denigratus, represented in our dataset by the Cotopaxi and Pichincha populations, vs a north and north-east zone represented by the Cotacachi, Cayambe and Guamaní populations. Additionally, three species-level units are recognized through BIN analysis: the first one embraces the populations of the south-western clade, including specimens identified as D. palatus. The northern clade is split into two BIN units: one for the Guamaní population, and another for the Cotacachi and Cayambe populations. However, we were unable to find any morphological character that reliably reflects these divisions. According to the form of the apex of the median lobe, the Cotacachi population (Fig. 49) seems to be closer to the Pichincha population (Fig. 50) than to the Guamaní one (Fig. 48), in contradiction with the molecular results. Obviously, the phylogeny of the denigratus complex cannot be resolved from the COI sequences alone.
We thus take a conservative approach, with no taxonomic decision regarding the specific or subspecific status of the components of the denigratus complex, except for the synonymy of Dyscolus palatus with Dyscolus denigratus. Dyscolus palatus was described from specimens from the Pichincha, Atacazo and Corazón volcanoes in the Western Cordillera (Fig. 47). This taxon was then thought to be more closely related to D. altarensis (Bates, 1891) than to D. denigratus, due to its relatively broader and shorter body. The specimen of D. palatus included in our analysis (COI voucher PM359-01, BOLD sequence SUM168- 18) instead suggests that D. palatus and D. denigratus are conspecific. A re-examination of the type series of D. palatus and of large series of specimens recently collected on the Pichincha shows that the body dimensions of the two taxa partly overlap (Fig. 51). Owing to the existence of these transition forms, D. palatus cannot be maintained as a good species and we therefore treat it as a synonym of D. denigratus.
description: Published as part of Moret, Pierre & Murienne, Jérôme, 2020, Integrative taxonomy of the genus Dyscolus (Coleoptera, Carabidae, Platynini) in Ecuadorian Andes, pp. 1-55 in European Journal of Taxonomy 646 on page 43, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2020.646, http://zenodo.org/record/3829682
Transitions questionnaire
Creators: name: Owusu-Bempah, Justice
name: Osei Tutu, Crossby
name: Mahama, Sheriffa
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2025
Subjects: classificationCode: 399999
subject: Other education not elsewhere classified

description: This questionnaire was used to collect data from graduates who were serving Ghana after their undergraduate level education and transitioning to the normal employment. Several areas of responses were sought from those who were willing to answer the questionnaire placed on the National Service Scheme website.
Amemboa esakii J. Polhemus & Andersen 1984
Creators: name: Leng, Zhaoqi
name: Zhang, Beichen
name: Jin, Zezhong
name: Ye, Zhen
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Gerridae
Amemboa
Amemboa esakii

description: Amemboa esakii J. Polhemus & Andersen, 1984
Figs 2 F, 3 E, 6 F, 7 E, 8 E, 9 E, 10 E, 11 E, 12 F, 18
Material examined.
2 ♂♂, 4 ♀♀ (apterous), China, Taiwan Island, Gao-xiong City, Liu-gui District; 23 ° 0 ' 17.1 " N, 120 ° 39 ' 32.7 " E; 262 m a. s. l.; 12 Sep. 2017; Juan-juan Yuan leg. (NKUM) • 14 ♂♂, 12 ♀♀ (apterous), China, Taiwan Island, Ping-dong County, Che-cheng Village, Si-chong-xi; 22 ° 5 ' 29.9 " N, 120 ° 45 ' 44.9 " E; 18 Nov. 2011; Wen-jun Bu leg. (NKUM) • 1 ♂, 4 ♀♀ (apterous), China, Taiwan Island, Ping-dong County, Man-zhou Village, Lan-ren-xi; 22 ° 2 ' 31.5 " N, 120 ° 51 ' 35.6 " E; 9 Nov. 2016; Hua-xi Liu leg. (NKUM) • 13 ♂♂, 5 ♀♀ (apterous), China, Taiwan Island, Ping-dong County, Mu-dan Village, Shou-ka-lin-dao; 22 ° 14 ' 55.3 " N, 120 ° 50 ' 44.2 " E; 15 Jun. 2013; Zhen Ye leg. (NKUM) • 7 ♂♂, 5 ♀♀ (apterous), China, Taiwan Island, Ping-dong County, Shi-zi Village, Li-long-shan; 22 ° 10 ' 02.3 " N, 120 ° 44 ' 32.5 " E; 18 Jun. 2013; Zhen Ye leg. (NKUM) • 3 ♂♂, 6 ♀♀ (apterous), China, Taiwan Island, Tai-dong County, Bei-nan Village; 22 ° 46 ' 51.9 " N, 121 ° 4 ' 28.9 " E; 14 Jun. 2013; Zhen Ye leg. (NKUM).
Diagnosis.
Color pattern as shown in Figs 2 F, 3 E, 12 F. Males: profemur moderately incrassate; ventral side of the profemur with two tufts of dark setae on apical 1 / 2 (Fig. 6 F); protibia slightly curved and with an indistinct tumescence on basal 1 / 3 (Fig. 6 F); abdominal segment VIII relatively long (Fig. 7 E); pygophore posteriorly with a blunt T-shaped median process and a pair of right-angled lateral processes in ventral view (Figs 8 E, 9 E); median process of pygophore relatively narrow in lateral view (Figs 10 E, 11 E); posterior margin of pygophore nearly truncate ventrally (Figs 8 E, 9 E); lateral arm of proctiger relatively curved in ventral view (Fig. 8 E), without subapical process in lateral view (Fig. 10 E).
Comparative notes.
Amemboa esakii is distinct from all congeners in having a T-shaped median process and a truncate posterior margin of pygophore in ventral view (Figs 8 E, 9 E).
Distribution.
China: Taiwan (Fig. 18).
description: Published as part of Leng, Zhaoqi, Zhang, Beichen, Jin, Zezhong & Ye, Zhen, 2024, Taxonomic review of Amemboa Esaki, 1925 from China, with description of a new species (Hemiptera, Heteroptera, Gerridae), pp. 1-28 in ZooKeys 1210 on pages 1-28, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.1210.125611
Oxypoda acuminata
Creators: name: Gusarov, Vladimir I.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2003
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Oxypoda
Oxypoda acuminata

description: Oxypoda (s. str.) acuminata (Stephens, 1832)
(Fig. 2 in Strand & Vik 1966 (as O. lividipennis ))
Aleochara acuminata Stephens, 1832: 151.
Oxypoda (s. str.) lividipennis: Bernhauer & Scheerpeltz, 1926: 748 (as valid species; misidentification).
Oxypoda (s. str.) acuminata: Bernhauer & Scheerpeltz, 1926: 748 (as synonym of O. lividipennis).
Oxypoda lividipennis: Strand & Vik, 1966: 174 (as valid species; misidentification).
Oxypoda (s. str.) lividipennis: Lohse, 1974c: 266 (as valid species; misidentification).
Oxypoda (s. str.) acuminata: Zerche, 1991: 81 (as valid species).
(Other references are omitted)
Examined material. FRANCE: Le Loiret: ♂, ♀, 15 km de Montargis, domaine des Barres, 13–20.x.1998 (A.Gurov) (SPSU); UNITED STATES: New York: Orange Co.: ♂, ♀, 8 km S New Windsor, Black Rock Forest, 9.v.1998 (V.I.Gusarov) (SPSU).
Diagnosis. See Lohse (1974; as O. lividipennis).
Discussion. This is a first North American record of this species (cf. Muona 1984).
Distribution. Oxypoda acuminata is widespread in Europe. In North America it is known only from New York.
description: Published as part of Gusarov, Vladimir I., 2003, Revision of some types of North American aleocharines (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Aleocharinae), with synonymic notes, pp. 1-134 in Zootaxa 353 (1) on page 17, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.353.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5019783
Amemboa fumi Esaki 1925
Creators: name: Leng, Zhaoqi
name: Zhang, Beichen
name: Jin, Zezhong
name: Ye, Zhen
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Gerridae
Amemboa
Amemboa fumi

description: Amemboa fumi Esaki, 1925
Figs 2 G, 3 F, 4 D, H, 6 G, 7 F, 8 F, 9 F, 10 F, 11 F, 12 G, 18
Material examined.
3 ♂♂ (apterous), China, Taiwan Island, Nan-tou County, Ren-ai Village, Nan-shan-xi; 24 ° 1 ' 36.9 " N, 121 ° 5 ' 21.0 " E; 6 Jun. 2013; Zhen Ye leg. (NKUM) • 6 ♂♂, 5 ♀♀ (apterous), China, Taiwan Island, Xin-bei County, Wu-lai District, Xin-xian-bu-dao; 24 ° 50 ' 25.1 " N, 121 ° 32 ' 15.0 " E; 197 m a. s. l.; 6 Sep. 2017; Juan-juan Yuan leg. (NKUM) • 2 ♂♂ (apterous), China, Taiwan Island, Nan-tou County, Yu-chi Village; 23 ° 50 ' 58.9 " N, 120 ° 55 ' 37.0 " E; 6 Nov. 2016; Hua-xi Liu leg. (NKUM).
Diagnosis.
Color pattern as shown in Figs 2 G, 3 F, 4 D, H, 12 G. Males: profemur moderately incrassate (Fig. 6 G); ventral side of the profemur with two tufts of dark setae on the apical 1 / 2 (Fig. 6 G); protibia slightly curved and with an indistinct tumescence on basal 1 / 3 (Fig. 6 G); abdominal segment VIII relatively short (Fig. 7 F); pygophore posteriorly with a digitate median process in ventral view, also with a pair of blunt processes at lateral sides of the median process, without distinct angular lateral process (Figs 8 F, 9 F); median process of pygophore relatively narrow in lateral view (Figs 10 F, 11 F); lateral arm of proctiger relatively curved and slender in ventral view (Fig. 8 F), without subapical process in lateral view (Fig. 10 F).
Comparative notes.
See comparative notes under A. hainanica sp. nov.
Distribution.
China: Taiwan (Fig. 18).
description: Published as part of Leng, Zhaoqi, Zhang, Beichen, Jin, Zezhong & Ye, Zhen, 2024, Taxonomic review of Amemboa Esaki, 1925 from China, with description of a new species (Hemiptera, Heteroptera, Gerridae), pp. 1-28 in ZooKeys 1210 on pages 1-28, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.1210.125611
Intersections of home and school
Creators: name: Suh, Sora
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2016

description: This study investigated the use of directives by three bilingual Korean American children and their families in central New Jersey in the contexts of home and school. Directives are a crucial part of language socialization in the home (Bhimji, 2002; Blum-Kulka, 1997; Kent, 2012) and they are a critical part of the teacher’s repertoire in the classroom since directives aid teachers in the daily task of instructing the learning processes of students (Waring & Hruska, 2012). While directives play an important role in the language socialization practices of children in the home and school, there is little research on how directives are used by bilingual children in both settings of home and school. The study addressed this gap in research by examining the directive repertoires of three bilingual Korean American children and their families in their homes and by analyzing how the children’s directive repertoires intersected with the use of directives in their preschool classroom.   The study consisted of an eight-month ethnography of three Korean American children and their families. The participants included three Korean American children, their parents, siblings, and teachers in their preschool class. The children were recruited from a preschool class in which the researcher had previously volunteered. The data was collected through field observations in the three homes and preschool class, interviews of children, parents, and teachers, and a collection of material artifacts in order to capture the use of directives of participants. All observations were audio-and video-recorded.   The study contributed to an increased understanding of the bilingualism and biculturalism of Korean American children with a focus on their use of directives. It also shed light on the educational experiences and challenges of bilingual Korean American children in a monolingual preschool class. The study has implications for families and teachers of young bilingual children and learners of English in preschool.
Dilatempusa Roy 2004
Creators: name: Mohammad, Salwa Kamal
name: Alla, Sohair Mohammad Gad
name: El-Hamouly, Hayam
name: Ehrmann, Reinhard
name: Nasser, Mohamed Gemal El-Den
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Mantodea
Empusidae
Dilatempusa

description: Genus Dilatempusa Roy, 2004
Dilatempusa Roy, 2004: 9.
description: Published as part of Mohammad, Salwa Kamal, Alla, Sohair Mohammad Gad, El-Hamouly, Hayam, Ehrmann, Reinhard & Nasser, Mohamed Gemal El-Den, 2011, Mantodea of Egypt, pp. 1-27 in Zootaxa 3044 on page 3, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.278837
Radical roots and pragmatic politics
Creators: name: Stromberg, Brian
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2016

description: The community land trust is a model of communal land tenure that has become increasingly popular in the last ten years. This popularity has come from the model’s utility in providing affordable housing. This has led to less consideration of the model’s capacity for economic reform through communal land tenure, which was a large part of the model’s original intended purpose. This intention seems to have been left by the wayside as a result of the CLT’s integration into the broader community development field. To better understand this, I ask the question: what role does land tenure reform actually play in community land trusts?  This research question is framed by the concept of performance, which suggests that our ideas and beliefs are not only a product of the context in which they arise, but contribute to that context in ways that challenge and/or reproduce it. To provide the empirical work to answer this question I designed a qualitative research project. This project used three scales of research to explore the implementation of community land trusts: an analysis of mission statements from CLTs across the country, a series of interviews with CLT practitioners, and two case studies of individual CLTs.  While my research question and the empirical work focuses on the role of land tenure in community land trusts, it is also my hope that this dissertation will contribute to a better understanding of how community development can be understood as performance. The conclusions include a discussion of the potential significance of community land trusts as a challenge against the expanded role of financialization in the global economy.
Dilatempusa aegyptiaca Giglio-Tos 1917
Creators: name: Mohammad, Salwa Kamal
name: Alla, Sohair Mohammad Gad
name: El-Hamouly, Hayam
name: Ehrmann, Reinhard
name: Nasser, Mohamed Gemal El-Den
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Mantodea
Empusidae
Dilatempusa
Dilatempusa aegyptiaca

description: Dilatempusa aegyptiaca (Giglio-Tos, 1917)
Empusa megalocephala Gistel, 1856: 427. Empusa aegyptiaca Giglio-Tos, 1917: 48. Empusa murati Chopard, 1940: 22.
Empusa dilaticollis Lombardo, 1992: 282.
Distribution. Egypt and some tropical and subtropical countries of Africa. Material examined. Egyptian collection (2): Wade Talha, S. Sina 2.V.1997 (F); Wade Talha, S. Sina 2.V.1997 (M) (ASUC).
description: Published as part of Mohammad, Salwa Kamal, Alla, Sohair Mohammad Gad, El-Hamouly, Hayam, Ehrmann, Reinhard & Nasser, Mohamed Gemal El-Den, 2011, Mantodea of Egypt, pp. 1-27 in Zootaxa 3044 on page 3, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.278837
Ophiocentrus novaezelandiae Gislen 1926
Creators: name: Mills, V. Sadie
name: O'Hara, Timothy D.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2013
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Echinodermata
Ophiuroidea
Ophiurida
Amphiuridae
Ophiocentrus
Ophiocentrus novaezelandiae

description: Ophiocentrus novaezelandiae Gislén, 1926
(Fig. 6)
Amphiocnida pilosa.—Mortensen, 1924: 154–157, fig. 27(1–8) [Non Ophiocentrus pilosus (Lyman T, 1879); see Gislén, 1926].
Ophiocentrus novaezelandiae Gislén, 1926: 13.—Fell, 1958: 28.
Ophiocentrus novae-zelandiae.—Mortensen, 1936: 287-288.—Fell, 1952: 23.
Material Examined. Bay of Islands. TAN0906/2, NIWA 54394 (1). TAN0906/90, NIWA 55578 (2). TAN0906/ 232, NIWA 57322 (1). Marlborough Sounds. TAN1105/147, NIWA 77912 (2). Three Kings Islands. TAN1105/ 35, NIWA 77908 (1). West Coast North Island. TAN1105/78, NIWA 73620 (1). TAN1105/80, NIWA 73641 (1).
Diagnosis. Even cover of spines on dorsal and ventral disc plates. 6–10 modified arm spines (see remarks on various morphological forms below). Large tentacle pores with no scale.
Description. See Mortensen (1924).
Distribution. New Zealand (1–275 m).
Remarks. At least three morphological forms were found amongst the examined material, one similar to Ophiocentrus verticillatus (Döderlein, 1896), with 9–10 paddle-shaped arm spines, and a triangular shaped distal oral papilla, another form similar to Philippine species Ophiocentrus aspera (Koehler, 1905), which has 6–7 arm spines with the middle spines modified into hooks. The third morphological group has 6–7 simple pointed arm spines with variation in the appearance of the disc spines, and match descriptions of specimens contained within Ophiocentrus pilosa (Lyman, 1879) according to Mortensen (1924) and later referred to O. novaezelandiae by Clark (1966).
There is a high level of individual variation in Ophiocentrus specimens, which adds to the difficulty of finding reliable distinguishing characters (Mortensen 1924). The New Zealand diversity of Ophiocentrus species is potentially as high as in tropical areas, but we are reluctant to separate these specimens until a wider review of the Amphiuridae including genetic data is completed. A similar situation exists for south-east Australian specimens (O'Hara 1998).
description: Published as part of Mills, V. Sadie & O'Hara, Timothy D., 2013, Ophiuroids (Echinodermata; Ophiuroidea) of biogenic habitats on the continental shelf of New Zealand, pp. 401-444 in Zootaxa 3613 (5) on pages 416-418, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3613.5.1, http://zenodo.org/record/222703
Dielectric and piezoelectric properties of percolative three-phase piezoelectric polymer composites
Creators: name: Sundar, Udhay
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2016

description: Three-phase piezoelectric bulk composites were fabricated using a mix and cast method.  The composites were comprised of lead zirconate titanate (PZT), aluminum (Al) and an epoxy matrix. The volume fraction of the PZT and Al were varied from 0.1 to 0.3 and 0.0 to 0.17, respectively.  The influences of three entities on piezoelectric and dielectric properties: inclusion of an electrically conductive filler (Al), poling process (contact and Corona) and Al surface treatment, were observed. The piezoelectric strain coefficient, d33, effective dielectric constant, r, capacitance, C, and resistivity were measured and compared according to poling process, volume fraction of constituent phases and Al surface treatment. The maximum values of d33 were ~3.475 and ~1.0 pC/N for Corona and contact poled samples respectively, for samples with volume fractions of 0.40 and 0.13 of PZT and Al (surface treated) respectively.  Also, the maximum dielectric constant for the surface treated Al samples was ~411 for volume fractions of 0.40 and 0.13 for PZT and Al respectively.  The percolation threshold was observed to occur at an Al volume fraction of 0.13.  The composites achieved a percolated state for Al volume fractions >0.13 for both contact and corona poled samples. In addition, a comparative time study was conducted to examine the influence of surface treatment processing time of Al particles.  The effectiveness of the surface treatment, sample morphology and composition was observed with the aid of SEM and EDS images.  These images were correlated with piezoelectric and dielectric properties. PZT-epoxy-aluminum thick films (200 µm) were also fabricated using a two-step spin coat deposition and annealing method. The PZT volume fraction were varied from 0.2, 0.3 and 0.4, wherein the Aluminum volume fraction was varied from 0.1 to 0.17 for each PZT volume fraction, respectively.  The two-step process included spin coating the first layer at 500 RPM for 30 seconds, and the second layer at 1000 RPM for 1 minute. The piezoelectric strain coefficients d33 and d31, capacitance and the dielectric constant were measured, and were studied as a function of Aluminum volume fraction.
Devia Blackwelder 1952
Creators: name: Gusarov, Vladimir I.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2003
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Devia

description: Devia Blackwelder, 1952
Dasyglossa Kraatz, 1856: 130 (nec Illiger, 1807) (type species: Oxypoda prospera Erichson, 1839, by monotypy).
Devia Blackwelder, 1952: 122 (replacement name for Dasyglossa Kraatz, 1856 (nec Illiger, 1807); type species: Oxypoda prospera Erichson, 1839, by original designation).
Devia: Seevers, 1978: 63 (as valid genus; in subtribe Oxypodina).
Devia: Lohse et al., 1990: 136 (as valid genus; in subtribe Oxypodina).
(Other references are omitted)
description: Published as part of Gusarov, Vladimir I., 2003, Revision of some types of North American aleocharines (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Aleocharinae), with synonymic notes, pp. 1-134 in Zootaxa 353 (1) on page 20, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.353.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5019783
Solution properties of ionomers in low-polarity solvents containing ionic liquids
Creators: name: Taylor, Elliot
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2016

description: The effect of low-polarity solvents on the properties of sulfonated polystyrene sodium salt ionomer (SPS-Na), sulfonated polystyrene calcium salt ionomer (SPS-Ca), and poly(methyl methacrylate)(PMMA-Na) ionomers were studied through viscosity experiments. Ionomers were dissolved in different low polarity solvents and viscosity measurements conducted at dilute concentrations. Intramolecular bonds between ionomer chains dominate at dilute concentrations and resulted in a decrease in solution viscosity. The relative change in viscosity was determined by the strength of the ionomer counterions as well as solvent polarity. All three ionomers were first dissolved in a mixture of benzene and methanol with the concentration of methanol in the solvent varied between 1-10% to study the change in viscosity as a function of solvent polarity. Solution viscosity increased with increasing methanol content, with a more noticeable effect occurring in PMMA-Na and SPS-Na. In addition, the solubility of the ionomers were tested in solvent mixtures of tetrahydrofuran (THF) and eight different ionic liquids in the imidazolium family. Similar viscosity behavior was observed for some of the solvent mixtures containing ionic liquids, and in some cases the ionic liquid was observed to be more effective than benzene and methanol. Finally, it was observed that the chemical structure of the ionic liquids played a part in the viscosity behavior for ionomers.
Elaea Stal 1877
Creators: name: Mohammad, Salwa Kamal
name: Alla, Sohair Mohammad Gad
name: El-Hamouly, Hayam
name: Ehrmann, Reinhard
name: Nasser, Mohamed Gemal El-Den
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Mantodea
Mantidae
Elaea

description: Genus Elaea Stål, 1877
Elaea Stål, 1877: 22.
description: Published as part of Mohammad, Salwa Kamal, Alla, Sohair Mohammad Gad, El-Hamouly, Hayam, Ehrmann, Reinhard & Nasser, Mohamed Gemal El-Den, 2011, Mantodea of Egypt, pp. 1-27 in Zootaxa 3044 on page 3, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.278837
Utilizing content analysis on TheKnot.com to study an online wedding planning community for New Jersey
Creators: name: Thelin, Alyson H.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2016

description: As with other aspects of our culture today, wedding planning is increasingly discussed and implemented online.  Information is disseminated through online media attention, advertising, and computer mediated communication.  The latter provides an avenue through which the impact of community building and relational culture can be established.      My dissertation analyzes an online wedding planning forum on TheKnot.com to exemplify the ways by which a community is built through online postings and discusses the characteristics of this community.  Utilizing the uses and gratification theory, content gratifications are examined through the types of topics publically viewable on an active online wedding planning Website.  Because of the extensive reach of such forums, one particular region, New Jersey, will be examined.  Process gratifications will be discussed as participants share personal experiences from their time spent on this particular online bulletin board planning their wedding celebration.      Furthermore, the dynamics of interaction among this group will be analyzed over the course of half a calendar year and will show the types of interaction taking place through content analysis.
Ophiacanthidae Ljungman 1867
Creators: name: Mills, V. Sadie
name: O'Hara, Timothy D.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2013
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Echinodermata
Ophiuroidea
Ophiurida
Ophiacanthidae

description: Family Ophiacanthidae Ljungman, 1867
description: Published as part of Mills, V. Sadie & O'Hara, Timothy D., 2013, Ophiuroids (Echinodermata; Ophiuroidea) of biogenic habitats on the continental shelf of New Zealand, pp. 401-444 in Zootaxa 3613 (5) on page 418, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3613.5.1, http://zenodo.org/record/222703
Development of a dynamic gray‐box model of a fermentation process for spore production
Creators: name: Winz, Joschka
name: Assawajaruwan, Supasuda
name: Engell, Sebastian
Publisher: name: TU Dortmund
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Dynamic modeling
subject: Fermentation
subject: Gray-Box Model
subject: Machine learning
subject: Sporulation
subject: 660

description: Fermentation processes are difficult to describe using purely mechanistic relations as the underlying biochemical phenomena are complex and often not fully understood. In order to cope with this challenge, we developed an approach to augment standard dynamic model equations by data-based components that are fitted to data using machine learning techniques, which results in dynamic gray-box models. This methodology is applied here to the batch fermentation process of the sporulating bacterium Bacillus subtilis, using experimental data from a lab-scale fermenter. The key step in developing the model is the estimation of a training set for the machine learning submodels. The quality of the resulting model is analyzed, and the predictions are compared with real data.
description: Chemie - Ingenieur - Technik; 95(7)
The development and characterization of an osteoinductive pre-vascularized scaffold for bone tissue regeneration
Creators: name: Taylor, Brittany Louise
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2016

description: Bone loss and skeletal deficiencies due to traumatic injury or disease are major problems worldwide. In the U.S., approximately 500,000 bone-grafting procedures are performed annually. The main replacement options for bone loss are autografts, allografts, and bone cements. Unfortunately, autografts are limited in supply and require an invasive second surgery that can lead to donor site morbidity. Allografts are more abundant and do not require a harvesting surgery, but have there is a potential for disease transfer and decrease in mechanical strength leading to failure rates of 30-60% over a period of 10 years in vivo. Given these disadvantages, tissue engineering (TE) has been heavily explored as a promising alternative treatment. Most TE options for bone replacement seek to replace only the trabecular bone leading to low mechanical properties or lack the ability to promote early vascularization in vivo. To overcome these limitations, we have developed a novel osteoinductive pre-vascularized three-dimensional scaffold composed of electrospun synthetic and collagen-based materials with enhanced mechanics. We hypothesize the joining of a porous trabecular scaffold with the addition of hydroxyapatite (HAp), pre-vascularized cortical bone scaffold and HAp columns will promote the differentiation of human mesenchymal stem cells (hMSCs) along the osteoblastic and angiogenic lineage for improved mechanics and graft viability in vivo.   Material characterization of the scaffold confirmed pore ranges necessary for neovascularization and osteoblast infiltration and mechanical properties comparable to native bone. The porous trabecular scaffold with HAp promoted osteogenic differentiation of hMSCs in vitro. The decellularized cortical scaffolds had a maintained collageneous pre-vascularized matrix, which promoted hMSCs to secrete vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF), an early angiogenesis marker. Additionally, the hMSCs seeded on the pre-vascularized matrix developed morphology indicative of endothelial lumen development in 2D. Recent subcutaneous murine in vivo studies confirmed significant cellular infiltration and graft biocompatibility. This technology is transformative because it will be the first synthetic bone graft to contain both trabecular and cortical bone structures and be designed for vascularized bone growth and load-bearing applications.
Paradilacra , Bernhauer 1909
Creators: name: Gusarov, Vladimir I.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2003
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Paradilacra

description: Paradilacra Bernhauer, 1909
Paradilacra Bernhauer, 1909: 517 (as subgenus of Atheta;
type species: Atheta densissima Bernhauer, 1909; fixed by Fenyes (1918), by subsequent designation).
Paradilacra: Casey, 1910a: 72 (as “a distinct genus, or more correctly a subgenus of the genus Dilacra ”, in subtribe Athetina (spelled as Athetae)).
Paradilacra: Casey, 1911a: 127 (as valid genus in subtribe Athetina (spelled as Athetae)).
Paradilacra: Fenyes, 1918: 19 (as valid genus in subtribe Athetina (spelled as Athetae)).
Paradilacra: Fenyes, 1920: 243 (as valid genus).
Atheta (Paradilacra): Bernhauer & Scheerpeltz, 1926: 607 (as valid subgenus).
Atheta (Paradilacra): Moore & Legner, 1975: 352 (as valid subgenus).
Paradilacra: Seevers, 1978: 118
(as valid genus in subtribe Xenotae (unavailable name)).
Paradilacra: Ashe in Newton et al., 2000: 369 (as valid genus in subtribe Athetina).
Diagnosis. See Bernhauer (1909) and Fenyes (1920).
Discussion. My examination of the type species of Paradilacra revealed that its aedeagus lacks the athetine bridge. Based on the shape of the aedeagus and the sclerites of its internal sac the genus Paradilacra is transferred to the subtribe Tachyusina Thomson, 1859 of the tribe Oxypodini.
description: Published as part of Gusarov, Vladimir I., 2003, Revision of some types of North American aleocharines (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Aleocharinae), with synonymic notes, pp. 1-134 in Zootaxa 353 (1) on page 23, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.353.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5019783
Elaea gestroi subsp. gestroi Capra 1929
Creators: name: Mohammad, Salwa Kamal
name: Alla, Sohair Mohammad Gad
name: El-Hamouly, Hayam
name: Ehrmann, Reinhard
name: Nasser, Mohamed Gemal El-Den
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Mantodea
Mantidae
Elaea
Elaea gestroi
Elaea gestroi gestroi capra, 1929

description: Elaea gestroi gestroi Capra, 1929
Elaea gestroi Capra, 1929: 53.
Elaea marchali pallida Chopard, 1941: 40. Elaea gestroi Capra, 1929 (cited in Uvarov, 1943: 16).
Distribution. Egypt, Libya, Morocco and Somalia.
Material examined. Egyptian collection (3): Baharia oasis 15.V.2009 (F); Baharia oasis 16.5.2009 (M) (ASUC); no data (F) (EESC); International museum: (Cat.-Nr. 2364-2365) Egypt-C: Oase Bahriyah (28.15N – 28.57E), leg. W. G. Ullrich, 23.XII.1995 (N) (F); (Cat.-Nr. 2359-2360) Egypt-C: Oase Bahriyah (28.49N – 32.45E), leg. W. G. Ullrich, 06.XI.1993 (2F); (Cat.-Nr.2363) Egypt-SE: Wadi Al Jadid, Balat (25.33N – 29.15E), leg. J. Oehlke, XI.1999 (F) (SMNK).
description: Published as part of Mohammad, Salwa Kamal, Alla, Sohair Mohammad Gad, El-Hamouly, Hayam, Ehrmann, Reinhard & Nasser, Mohamed Gemal El-Den, 2011, Mantodea of Egypt, pp. 1-27 in Zootaxa 3044 on page 4, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.278837
Search for type-III seesaw heavy fermions with multilepton final states using 2.3/fb of √s = 13 TeV proton--proton collision data
Creators: name: Thomassen, Peter
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2016

description: A search for type-III seesaw signal in events with three or more electrons or muons is presented. The data sample corresponds to 2.3/fb of integrated luminosity in proton–proton collisions at √s = 13 TeV collected by the CMS experiment at the LHC. Since the signal populates channels with at least three leptons and diverse kinematic properties, the data is binned in exclusive channels. The primary selection is based on the number of leptons and the invariant mass of opposite-sign dilepton systems which helps discriminate the signal against the Standard Model background. The final optimization for the type-III seesaw signal is based on the sum of leptonic transerve momenta and missing transverse energy. Control samples in data are used to check the robustness of background evaluation techniques and to minimize the reliance on simulation. The observations are consistent with expectations from Standard Model processes. The results are used to exclude heavy fermions of the type-III seesaw model with masses below 430 GeV.
The effects of early childhood victimization on SES
Creators: name: Thurman, Katherine Ann
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2016

description: Victimization in the U.S. affects millions of people each year. Past research has focused on the effects of victimization on psychological and physical outcomes. This study adds to past research by assessing the effects of early childhood (i.e., before grade 6) parent physical and sexual victimization on young adult socioeconomic status (i.e., income and educational attainment), a sociological outcome. Data are from Add Health (N=4,206). The life course perspective serves as a theoretical framework for the analyses. In addition, this study examines subjective and objective social integration with parents and friends as a pathway through which early childhood victimization may affect long-term SES outcomes, and considers race and sex differences in the effects of victimization. The study uses a comprehensive set of background SES controls, including parent education and parent income, as well as family structure controls (e.g., parent marital status, single parent home). Results were mixed and suggest that early childhood parent victimization affects SES in complex ways, depending on the type and severity of victimization. In general, physical victimization was a significant and negative predictor of adult educational attainment, and sexual victimization was a significant and negative predictor of adult personal annual income. Severity of physical victimization was significantly related to educational outcomes, while severity of sexual victimization did not affect income. Social integration mediated some of the relationships between victimization and SES. Race and sex differences in the effects of victimization on SES provide tentative support for the application of cumulative disadvantage theory. Overall, results suggest that future research should consider various aspects of victimization (e.g., type and timing), as well important demographic differences in responses to victimization.
Additional file 16: Figure S2. of The complete chloroplast genome of Primulina and two novel strategies for development of high polymorphic loci for population genetic and phylogenetic studies
Creators: name: Feng, Chao
name: Meizhen Xu
name: Feng, Chen
name: Wettberg, Eric Von
name: Kang, Ming
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Hematology
subject: Plant Biology

description: The PIC values of eight newly developed chloroplast markers calculated by bioinformatic analysis and experimental evaluation (PDF 222 kb)
Elaea marchali Reiche & Fairmaire 1847
Creators: name: Mohammad, Salwa Kamal
name: Alla, Sohair Mohammad Gad
name: El-Hamouly, Hayam
name: Ehrmann, Reinhard
name: Nasser, Mohamed Gemal El-Den
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Mantodea
Mantidae
Elaea
Elaea marchali

description: Elaea marchali (Reiche & Fairmaire, 1847)
Eremiaphila marchali Reiche & Fairmaire, 1847: 3. Humbertiella perloides Saussure, 1871: 169. Elaea perloides Stål, 1877: 48.
Elaea somalica Schulthess-Schindler, 1898: 170. Elaea marchali Werner, 1907: 230.
Eremiaphila marchali in Werner, 1913: 210. Elaea marchali pallida Chopard, 1943: 64.
Distribution. Throughout tropical Africa to Egypt.
Material examined. Egyptian collection (2): Gabal Elba (F), 1995 (ASUC); Dakhla Oasis, 17.V.1917 (M) (EESC).
description: Published as part of Mohammad, Salwa Kamal, Alla, Sohair Mohammad Gad, El-Hamouly, Hayam, Ehrmann, Reinhard & Nasser, Mohamed Gemal El-Den, 2011, Mantodea of Egypt, pp. 1-27 in Zootaxa 3044 on page 4, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.278837