cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Unequal women. Labour market inequalities at the intersection of gender and class.
Creators: name: Zamberlan, Anna
Publisher: name: Università degli studi di Trento
Year: 2024

description: Inequalities between women and men persist in many areas, over time, and in different contexts, which has led to a growing body of empirical research on gender inequalities and their determinants. However, a major shortcoming of existing research is that it overlooks complex systems of inequality in which gender intersects with other relevant social dividends. The extent of inequalities between men and women may differ along the occupational hierarchy or for individuals signalling different social statuses. Similarly, the mechanisms responsible for gender inequalities may be more pronounced in certain occupational classes or for people of a certain status. The broad research question addressed in this thesis is whether and how the presence and extent of gender inequalities in employability and earnings differ across occupational classes and levels of social status. Each empirical section aims to provide new insights into the existing literature, using different data, methods, and approaches to examine the intersection of gender and class/status inequalities. Taken as a whole, this thesis aims to make three important contributions. First, it advances the theoretical debate and empirical knowledge on how gender and class stratification intersect to determine inequality outcomes. Second, the topic is addressed using different types of data sources (cross-sectional, panel, and experimental), each of which has specific strengths. Third, different methods are used; in particular, labour market discrimination is studied using both decomposition techniques based on survey data and experimental methods based on primary data collection.
Petalia parisii
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Nycteridae
Petalia
Petalia parisii

description: Nycteris parisii (de Beaux, 1924)
Fig. 23 A–B
Petalia parisii de Beaux, 1924 (for 1923): 254.
The systematic position of Nycteris parisii isn’t completely clear yet. Van Cakenberghe & De Vree (1985: 81) included it in N. woodi K. Andersen, 1914, but Cotterill (2013b: 456) considered it a separate species.
There is one specimen from Mount Né, near Blukwa (Ituri Province), which is in between the eastern African records from Ethiopia and Somalia on the one hand and the record from Cameroon on the other
hand. Cotterill (2013b: 457) indicates that it occurs in the Sudan savanna, the Somalia-Masai bushland and the coastal forest mosaic biotic zones.
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on pages 50-52, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
Molossidae Gervais 1856
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Molossidae

description: Family Molossidae Gervais, 1856
At the time of Hayman et al. (1966), most of the African molossids were assigned to the genus Tadarida, which was split up in a number of subgenera. Freeman (1981: 36), however, considered these subgenera to be valid genera.
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on page 52, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
Nanonycteris thebaica Geoffroy 1818
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Pteropodidae
Nanonycteris
Nanonycteris thebaica

description: Nycteris thebaica Geoffroy, 1818
Fig. 23 C–D
Nycteris Thebaicus E. Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1818: 119.
* Nycteris capensis Smith, 1829: 434.
* Nycteris thebaica E. Geoffroy St.-Hilaire, 1818.
As all recent authors, Bernard & Happold (2013c: 458) consider capensis to be a subspecies of N. thebaica, which is distributed over Tanzania, SE DRC and Zambia to Cape of Good Hope. As such, the records reported by Hayman et al. (1966: 34, map 27) from the northern provinces of Nord-Kivu and Ituri do not belong to this form. Furthermore, most of the specimens from Kateke River (RBINS 10813 to 10834) reported by Hayman et al. (1966: 34) as N. capensis were re-identified by Van Cakenberghe & De Vree (1985: 80) as N. macrotis. Most of the records reported here are from the eastern part of CRB (provinces Ituri, Nord- and South-Kivu, Haut-Lomami and Haut-Katanga in the DRC and in Rwanda). The only exception is a series of five specimens, collected by Brian Robbins in Yalosemba in Mongala Province.
The distribution of the species is primarily sub-saharan Africa, but also along the Atlantic coast up to Morocco and along the River Nile and part of the coast of the Red Sea up to the Mediterranean.
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on page 52, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
Chaerephon aloysiisabaudiae
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Molossidae
Chaerephon
Chaerephon aloysiisabaudiae

description: Chaerephon aloysiisabaudiae (Festa, 1907)
Fig. 23 E–F
Nyctinomus aloysii-sabaudiae Festa, 1907: 1.
* Tadarida (Chaerephon) aloysii-sabaudiae (Festa, 1907).
* Tadarida (Tadarida) brunnea (Seabra, 1900): 83.
Hayman et al. (1966: 61) mentioned one DRC record, an immature specimen from Avakubi (AMNH 48934), which according to Koopman (1965: 23) represents T. (C.) aloysiisabaudiae. They also mentioned (p. 67) one specimen from Eala (RMCA 6565, Equateur Province) belonging to T. (T.) brunnea. According to Simmons (2005: 449), Nyctinomus brunneus is a synonym of Tadarida aegyptiaca. However, Fenton & Peterson (1972: 19) re-examined this specimen and found that it represented T. aloysiisabaudiae. A third specimen was collected in Yalosemba (Mongala Province). A further specimen (RBINS 13826 from Iso.4, Garamba National Park) was identified as T. trevori by Hayman et al. (1966: 65), but was re-identified as T. aloysiisabaudiae by Peterson (1972: 2). All of these localities are in the northern part of the DRC. Fahr (2013k: 494) indicates that C. aloysiisabaudiae is mainly found in the rainforest and adjacent northern and eastern rainforest-savanna mosaics, one record very marginally in the Sudan savanna. Specimens were reported from Côte d’Ivoire, Ghana, Cameroon, Gabon, Central African Republic, DRC, South Sudan and Uganda. The SDM map suggests it might occur as far west as Liberia and as far east as central Ethiopia, western Kenya and northwestern Tanzania. Furthermore, it might extend southwards to southern DRC and northeastern Angola.
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on page 52, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
Chaerephon bemmeleni
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Molossidae
Chaerephon
Chaerephon bemmeleni

description: Chaerephon bemmeleni (Jentink, 1879)
Fig. 24 C–D
Nyctinomus Bemmeleni Jentink, 1879: 125.
* Tadarida (Tadarida) cistura (Thomas, 1903): 502.
Based on morphological comparisons, Peterson (1971b: 1347) found that cistura is only an eastern African subspecies of bemmeleni. Hayman et al. (1966: 67, map 110) reported the species from two localities in the Nord-Kivu Province, and no additional specimens were found.
Fahr (2013l: 498) indicates that C. bemmeleni is known from five localities in West Africa (Sierra Leone, Liberia, Côte d’Ivoire and Cameroon) and from approximately 17 localities in eastern Africa, ranging from South Sudan, over Uganda and northeastern DRC into the border area between Kenya and Tanzania. Furthermore, he also plotted an additional locality in Maniema Province, but without providing details.
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on page 54, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
Chaerephon ansorgei
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Molossidae
Chaerephon
Chaerephon ansorgei

description: Chaerephon ansorgei (Thomas, 1913)
Fig. 24 A–B
Nyctinomus ansorgei Thomas, 1919: 318.
* Tadarida (Tadarida) ansorgei (Thomas, 1913).
Hayman et al. (1966: 67, map 108) reported ansorgei from a number of localities in the eastern part of the DRC: the Garamba National Park and Faradje (Haut-Uélé Province) and from Jadotville (=Likasi) and Mwadingusha (Haut Katanga Province). The specimen from Vitshumbi (RMCA 17076) was reidentified by R.L. Peterson as belonging to Chaerephon bivittatus. Additional material was collected in Rwanda (Gabiro and Rukara) and in the DRC near Lake Kivu (Sud-Kivu Province) and in the Kikwit area (Kwilu Province). The latter is a major extention to the west of the DRC, but was overlooked by Cotterrill (2013b: 496). His map shows a scattered sub-Saharan distribution, composed of two larger areas: central Ethiopia and southwestern Zimbabwe, a few smaller areas in northeastern DRC, northeastern Zimbabwe, southwestern Kenya and the southern border between Nigeria and Cameroon, and some individual localities in eastern Côte d’Ivoire, northern Cameroon, northern Central African Republic, southern South Sudan, southwestern Tanzania, southeastern DRC, Zimbabwe and northern Angola. The SDM map suggests a potentially wider distribution in southern Africa, reaching further southwards in Angola towards northern Namibia.
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on page 54, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
Chaerephon bivittatus
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Molossidae
Chaerephon
Chaerephon bivittatus

description: Chaerephon bivittatus (Heuglin, 1861)
Fig. 24 E–F
Nyctinomus bivittatus Heuglin, 1861: 4, 13.
One immature specimen belonging to this species is known from the DRC. This specimen was originally identified as Tadarida ansorgei, but as indicated above, was re-identified by R. L. Peterson as belonging to the current species. Cotterill (2013d: 500) reported this species from a number of scattered areas in eastern Africa, reaching from northwestern Eritrea over central Ethiopia, western Kenya, the coastal area between Kenya and Tanzania, northern Zambia, southern Zambia, central Zimbabwe, the border between Zimbabwe and Mozambique, and also from a small area on the border between Uganda and South Sudan. This latter area is the closest record of C. bivittatus to the DRC.
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on page 54, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
Chaerephon chapini J. A. Allen 1917
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Molossidae
Chaerephon
Chaerephon chapini

description: Chaerephon chapini J.A. Allen, 1917
Fig. 25 A–B
Chaerephon (Lophomops) chapini J.A. Allen, 1917: 460, 461.
* Tadarida (Chaerephon) chapini J.A. Allen, 1917 Hayman et al. (1966: 61, map 92) reported chapini from three localities: Banana Creek (Kongo Central Province), Léopoldville (Kinshasa City Province) and Faradje (Haut-Uélé Province). The two former are in the western part of the DRC, whereas the latter is in the northeast. There is one additional specimen from Masha in northwestern Rwanda. Happold & Cotterill (2013: 504) plotted two additional localities in southeastern DRC, but in their text they only refer to northeastern and southwestern DRC. Furthermore, they plotted individual localities in Côte d’Ivoire, Ghana, South Sudan, Ethiopia, Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe, and Namibia, as well as small distribution areas in western Kenya, northern Botswana and the western boundary between Namibia and Angola. The SDM map indicates that the species can occur in the countries between Ghana and South Sudan, although the Central African Republic doesn’t seem to be that favorable. Furthermore, it might occur in a major part of Tanzania, Malawi and the western part of Mozambique.
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on page 54, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
Chaerephon gallagheri
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Molossidae
Chaerephon
Chaerephon gallagheri

description: Chaerephon gallagheri (Harrison, 1975)
Fig. 25 C–D
Tadarida (Chaerephon) gallagheri Harrison, 1975: 313.
Also this species was described after the publication of Hayman et al. (1966) and is known from one specimen only (Harrison 1975: 313; Cotterill 2013f: 305).
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on page 56, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
Amtliches Verzeichnis der Lehrer, Beamten und Studierenden an der Königlich-Bayerischen Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität zu München 1881; 1881
Creators: name: (:Unav)
Publisher: name: Universitätsbibliothek der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
Year: 1881

description: Textfreie Seiten wurden entfernt.
Chaerephon leucogaster
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Molossidae
Chaerephon
Chaerephon leucogaster

description: Chaerephon leucogaster (A. Grandidier, 1869)
Fig. 25 E–F
* Nyctinomus leucogaster A. Grandidier, 1869: 337.
In Mammals of Africa, Happold (2013v: 528) includes leucogaster in Tadarida pumila. However, we follow Peterson et al. (1995: 162) and Simmons (2005: 434) in retaining it as a separate species. Some of the forms we consider to be synonyms of leucogaster were treated as synonyms of pumilus by Hayman et al. (1966: 62): Chaerephon (Lophomops) cristatus J.A. Allen, 1917 and Chaerephon frater J.A. Allen, 1917. Simmons (2005) indicates that the distribution area of this species extends from Ethiopia to Ghana, including Nigeria, the DRC, Mali, and Madagascar. ACR (2016: 1130) mentions furthermore specimens from Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Congo, Côte d’Ivoire, Mayotte, Sierra Leone, Tanzania and Zambia.
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on page 56, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
Finding Needles in Haystack: Formal Generative Models for Efficient Massive Parallel Simulations
Creators: name: Maqbool, Osama
name: Roßmann, Heinz-Jürgen
Publisher: name: RWTH Aachen University
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: FOS: Electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering
subject: Machine Learning (cs.LG)
subject: Systems and Control (eess.SY)
subject: FOS: Electrical engineering
subject: electronic engineering
subject: information engineering

description: 6 Seiten (2023). doi:10.48550/arXiv.2301.01594
How to build the optical inverse of a multimode fibre
Creators: name: Būtaitė, Unė G.
name: Kupianskyi, Hlib
name: Čižmár, Tomáš
name: Phillips, David B.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Optics (physics.optics)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: When light propagates through a multimode optical fibre (MMF), the spatial information it carries is scrambled. Wavefront shaping can undo this scrambling, typically one spatial mode at a time - enabling deployment of MMFs as ultra-thin micro-endoscopes. In this work we go beyond serial wavefront shaping by showing how to simultaneously unscramble all spatial modes emerging from an MMF in parallel. We introduce a passive multiple-scattering element - crafted through the process of inverse design - that is complementary to an MMF and undoes its optical effects. This optical inverter makes possible both single-shot wide-field imaging and super-resolution imaging through MMFs. Our design consists of a cascade of diffractive elements, and can be understood from the perspective of both multi-plane light conversion, and as a physically inspired deep diffractive neural network. This physical architecture can outperform state-of-the-art electronic neural networks tasked with unscrambling light, as it preserves the phase and coherence information of the optical signals flowing through it. Here we demonstrate our MMF inversion concept through numerical simulations, and efficiently sort and unscramble up to ~400 step-index fibre modes, reforming incoherent images of scenes at arbitrary distances from the distal fibre facet. We also describe how our optical inverter can dynamically adapt to see through flexible fibres with a range of experimentally realistic TMs - made possible by moulding optical memory effects into the structure of our design. Although complex, our inversion scheme is based on current fabrication technology so could be realised in the near future. Beyond imaging through scattering media, these concepts open up a range of new avenues for optical multiplexing, communications and computation in the realms of classical and quantum photonics.
Borses Formula for Gravitational Interactions of Ordinary Matter and Dark Matter.
Creators: name: Borse, Ishant
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: In this paper, we delve into the intricate interplay between ordinary matter and  dark matter, aiming to illuminate the elusive nature of dark matter and its profound effects on the cosmos. I introduce a novel formula that describes the gravitational interactions between  ordinary matter and dark matter, providing a theoretical framework  for  understanding  their  dynamics. Through rigorous analysis and theoretical  derivations,  I elucidate the significance   of this formula in shedding light on the mysteries surrounding dark matter and its implications for cosmology and astrophysics.
Chaerephon nigeriae Thomas 1913
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Molossidae
Chaerephon
Chaerephon nigeriae

description: Chaerephon nigeriae Thomas, 1913
Fig. 26 C–D
Chaerephon nigeriae Thomas, 1913: 319.
* Tadarida (Chaerephon) nigeriae Thomas, 1913.
* Tadarida (Chaerephon) spillmanni (Monard, 1933): 51.
Contrary to most other changes proposed by Koopman, Hayman et al. (1966: 64) did not follow Koopman (1965: 21), who suggested that there is “no good reason to regard spillmanni as anything except a subspecies of T. (C.) nigeriae.” They indicated (p. 62) that the different wing colour separates the two species. According to their maps (94 and 97), the dark-winged nigeriae occurs in the northeastern part of the DRC (Haut-Uélé Province) and the light-winged spillmanni in the southeastern part (Tanganyika, Haut-Katanga and Haut-Lomami Provinces). One additional record comes from Tandala (Equateur Province), in the northwestern part of the DRC. With the exception of the last record, Cotterill & Happold (2013d: 524) plotted all of the DRC specimens. The southeastern records are part of an area also covering the north/western parts of Zambia. A further large area is found in Zimbabwe-Botswana, and they also drew smaller areas in Ghana, southern Nigeria, northern Cameroon, northern Central African Republic, central Ethiopia and south-central Angola, and individual localities in Guinea, Niger, South Sudan, Tanzania and Namibia. The SDM map suggests a much wider distribution in southern Africa (supported by material from northeastern RSA; ACR 2016: 1133).
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on page 58, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
Chaerephon major
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Molossidae
Chaerephon
Chaerephon major

description: Chaerephon major (Trouessart, 1897)
Fig. 26 A–B
[Nyctinomus (Nyctinomus) pumilus] var. Major Trouessart, 1897: 146.
* Tadarida (Chaerephon) major (Trouessart, 1897).
Hayman et al. (1966: 61, map 93) reported this species from the Garamba National Park and Faradje and Aba (Haut-Uélé Province). Additional specimens were found in Rwindi (Nord-Kivu Province), Tandala (Sud-Ubangi Province) and Mbandaka (Equateur Province). All of these localities are in the northern half of the DRC, with the latter two on the western side. These additional records are not mentioned by Happold (2013s: 517), who mapped the species from a number of distinct areas: one starting from the Garamba National Park along the River Nile up to Abu Hamad in Sudan, a second on the eastern side of Lake Victoria, a third along the coast of Kenya and Tanzania, and finally a larger area in West Africa, starting in eastern Guinea and reaching the western part of Nigeria. Based on the material in ACR (2016: 1131) and the climatological data, we believe the species can occur further to the west (to Senegal) and to the east (in western Ethiopia). Additionally ACR (2016: 1131) refers to material from Cameroon and the Central African Republic, bridging the gap between 10° E and 33° E referred to by Happold (2013s: 517).
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on page 56, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
Chaerephon pumilus
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Molossidae
Chaerephon
Chaerephon pumilus

description: Chaerephon pumilus (Cretzschmar, 1826)
Fig. 26 E–F
Dysopes pumilus Cretzschmar, 1826: 69.
* Tadarida (Chaerephon) pumila (Cretzschmar, 1826).
Hayman et al. (1966: 62, map 95) reported this species from almost over the entire CRB area, with the exception of the northwestern and central parts of the DRC. The only more central locality is Stanleyville (= Kisangani, Tshopo Province), where a single specimen was collected in the 19 th century (RMCA 283). The additional records, we have found, seem to confirm this distribution. The distribution map given by Happold (2013v: 529) shows two main areas where C. pumilus occurs: one in West Africa, where it occurs from Senegal to Nigeria and northern Cameroon, although lacking in the coastal forest, and a second in eastern Africa, from the Red Sea coast in Eritrea over eastern Sudan, South Sudan and western Ethiopia, eastern DRC, Zambia, northern Zimbabwe, Malawi, Mozambique to northeastern RSA. It also occurs in southern Kenya, reaching the coast, going north into Somalia and south into Tanzania and Mozambique. Furthermore, she indicates a peculiar extension across the southern DRC to reach the Atlantic coast in Cabinda and Angola, and going south almost to the border with Namibia. ACR (2016: 387, 1135) mentions additional records from Cameroon, Gabon and Congo which narrow the gap between the western and eastern distribution ranges. However, there still seems to be a gap in the north between 20° and 25° E in Chad, Sudan, Central African Republic and the DRC (with the exception of the single specimen from Kisangani), which might continue further in central and eastern Angola and Namibia towards the RSA. This would suggest that the western DRC specimens, as well as those from Angola, might be closer related to the specimens from western Africa than to those from the eastern part of the distribution area. A connection between the western and eastern populations might indeed be along the line suggested by Happold (2013v), but it might also be that the specimens from the Kasaï Provinces are the easternmost representatives of the western populations or the westernmost representatives of the eastern populations.
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on page 58, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
Chaerephon russatus J. A. Allen 1917
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Molossidae
Chaerephon
Chaerephon russatus

description: Chaerephon russatus J.A. Allen, 1917
Fig. 27 A–B
Chaerephon russatus J.A. Allen, 1917: 458.
* Tadarida (Chaerephon) russata J.A. Allen, 1917.
The only specimens belonging to this species reported by Hayman et al. (1966: 64, map 96) were from the type locality in Haut-Uélé Province, northeastern DRC. There is one additional record from Tandala (Sud-Ubangi Province), northwestern DRC. The distribution map presented by Happold (2013w: 531) shows that the few known localities, where this species was found, are almost on a straight line reaching from southern Côte d’Ivoire, southern Ghana, Cameroon, northern DRC to southwestern Kenya.
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on page 60, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
Mops (Mops) congicus J. A. Allen 1917
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Molossidae
Mops
Mops congicus

description: Mops (Mops) congicus J.A. Allen, 1917
Fig. 27 E–F
Mops congicus J.A. Allen, 1917: 467. * Tadarida (Mops) congica J.A. Allen, 1917.
Besides the type specimen, Hayman et al. (1966: 65) mention one extra locality: Medje. Additional occurrences of this species are reported from Tandala (Sud-Ubangi Province), Yalosemba (Mongala Province) and Tshopo. Fahr (2013m: 508) indicated that congica was found at a few isolated localities from southern Cameroon (south of the Sanaga River), northern DRC (north of the Congo River) and Uganda.
See also Mops (Mops) trevori J.A. Allen, 1917 below.
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on pages 60-62, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
Mops (Mops) condylurus
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Molossidae
Mops
Mops condylurus

description: Mops (Mops) condylurus (A. Smith, 1833)
Fig. 27 C–D
Nyctinomus Condylurus A. Smith, 1833: 54.
* Tadarida (Mops) condylura (A. Smith, 1833).
* Tadarida (Mops) condylura condylura (A. Smith, 1833).
Hayman et al. (1966: 64) indicated that many of the specimens they reported under this name could actually belong to one of the next species (M. niveiventer). The major part of the specimens they mention are from the eastern part of the DRC (provinces Haut-Uélé, Ituri, Nord-Kivu, Sud-Kivu, Maniema, Haut- Lomami, Haut-Katanga) and Rwanda. Their two remaining localities were from more western areas: Lubondai-Tshimbulu (Kasaï-Central Province) and Léopoldville (Kinshasa City Province). We found additional specimens from localities in Rwanda and Burundi, the Sud-Kivu, Tanganyika and Kasaï- Central Provinces, and from further to the west (Kikwit, Kwilu Province). These localities were all in the general area already reported by Hayman et al. (1966). However, we also found two records from the northwestern part of the DRC (Duma and Tandala, both in Sud-Ubangi Province).
The map given by Happold (2013r: 505) shows a major distribution area in eastern Africa, ranging from southeastern Sudan, over South Sudan, eastern DRC, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, southern DRC, most of Angola, Zambia, Malawi, southern Mozambique to northeastern RSA. In Kenya, there is a small band along the border with Tanzania from Uganda to the coast, where it turns northwards to reach into Somalia. The absence of the species in almost entire Tanzania and northern Mozambique is rather strange, although a single locality is plotted on the coastal border between these two countries. In western Africa, there are three areas: one encompassing The Gambia, southern Senegal and Guinea-Bissau, a second in Sierra Leone, and a third covering eastern Côte d’Ivoire to central Nigeria. Happold (2013r) also marked a small area in Ethiopia. Our data (ACR 2016: 1153) suggest that M. condylurus might occur more extensively in Ethiopia, as well as in Tanzania and Mozambique, and also further to the north in West Africa. The distribution in southern DRC and Angola, however, might not be as extensive as proposed by Happold (2013r).
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on page 60, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
SPIRIT Checklist for the Effect of Agility Training and Perturbation Training on Static Balance, Dynamic Balance and Agility in District Volleyball Players: A protocol for Randomized control trial.
Creators: name: keoliya, ashish
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 329999
subject: Other biomedical and clinical sciences not elsewhere classified

description: SPIRIT Checklist for the Effect of Agility Training and Perturbation Training on Static Balance, Dynamic Balance and Agility in District Volleyball Players: A protocol for Randomized control trial.
Mops (Mops) demonstrator
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Molossidae
Mops
Mops demonstrator

description: Mops (Mops) demonstrator (Thomas, 1903)
Fig. 28 A–B
Nyctinomus demonstrator Thomas, 1903: 504.
* Tadarida (Mops) demonstrator (Thomas, 1903).
For this species, Hayman et al. (1966: 65) mention a number of localities in or near the Garamba National Park (Haut-Uélé Province). A number of specimens they mentioned as Tadarida (Mops) niveiventer from Keyberg (near Lubumbashi, Haut-Katanga Province) were re-identified by R.L. Peterson (Wim Wendelen, pers. comm.). This is rather strange as Fahr (2013n: 510) indicates that demonstrator only occurs in the northeastern part of the DRC, northwards along the River Nile to northern South Sudan and along the Blue Nile in Sudan. He also plotted a number of individual localities in Cameroon, Côte d’Ivoire, Ghana and Burkina Faso. All of these are north of the equator. However, there is one additional specimen from Mushe, Rwanda (RMCA 37983), which more or less bridges the gap between Haut- Uélé and Haut-Katanga. Based on climatic data, the SDM map makes the extension towards Rwanda conceivable, but a further expansion to Haut-Katanga is still dubious.
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on page 62, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
Realizing Canada's Decarbonization Commitments using an Integrated Assessment Model
Creators: name: Awais, Muhammad
name: Saedi, Yalda
name: McPherson, Madeleine
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: Canada's role in global climate policy is crucial due to its significant oil and gas sectors. This study, using the MESSAGEix-Canada Integrated Assessment Model, analyzes the impact of provincial and federal policies. Results show energy system costs ranging from 5-20% of provincial GDP, with policy implementation adding 15-40%. Achieving net-zero emissions by 2050 in the oil and gas sector will cost an additional 15% of GDP. The study highlights the importance of hydrogen and innovative technologies, like CCUS and how this impacts the outcomes of the overall decarbonization landscape.
What is the System of Rice Intensification (SRI) and where is it going?
Creators: name: Bouman, Bas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012

description: The System of Rice Intensification (SRI) is an agroecological methodology for increasing the productivity of irrigated rice by changing the management of plants, soil, water, and nutrients (SRI-Rice Website). This description is rather general and IRRI is often asked, What is SRI “really,” is it scientifically proven, does it produce higher yields and higher resource-use efficiencies, what is the difference with other best management practices, and what is IRRI’s stand on SRI? This paper tries to provide some answers to these questions. It examines the origins and original principles of SRI, scientific support for its principles, its spread beyond its country of origin, its implementation and adoption in practice, and finally some conclusions and suggested ways forward.
Mops (Mops) midas
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Molossidae
Mops
Mops midas

description: Mops (Mops) midas (Sundevall, 1843)
Fig. 28 C–D
Dysopes midas Sundevall, 1843 (for 1842): 207.
* Tadarida (Mops) midas (Sundevall, 1843).
Hayman et al. (1966: 66, map 103) reported specimens from in and near the Garamba National Park (Haut-Uélé Province), from Mwiga and Kamohohora (Nord-Kivu Province) and from Uvira (Sud-Kivu Province). There is one additional specimen from the Garamba Park, which apparently was overlooked by Hayman et al., as were two further specimens from Bwamanda (Sud-Ubangi Province). These two latter specimens are also not plotted by Cotterill & Happold (2013c: 519) on their distribution map. This map indicates that M. midas occurs in a large number of isolated areas and individual localities, primarily in the eastern and southern part of Africa, and in two small areas in northern Cameroon and southern Burkina Faso, and one locality in northern Senegal. The SDM map also shows a patchy distribution, but nevertheless more extensive, especially in southern Africa, but also in the northern part of the distribution area, extending more northwards than suggested by Cotterill & Happold (2013c: 519).
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on page 62, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
Mops (Mops) niveiventer Cabrera & Ruxton 1926
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Molossidae
Mops
Mops niveiventer

description: Mops (Mops) niveiventer Cabrera & Ruxton, 1926
Fig. 29 A–B
Mops angolensis niveiventer Cabrera & Ruxton, 1926: 594.
* Tadarida (Mops) chitauensis J. Eric Hill, 1937: 2–3.
* Tadarida (Mops) niveiventer (Cabrera & Ruxton, 1926).
Aellen (1966: 71, map 98) reported six specimens from Elisabethville (= Lubumbashi) and Jadotville (= Likasi) in southeastern DRC. Hayman & Hill (1971: 60) considered chitauensis as a synonym of niveiventer, which was followed by Koopman (1975: 421), Freeman (1981: 160) and Simmons (2005: 443).
Hayman et al. (1966: 65) did not provide a separate map for this species, but probably included the specimen on the map for Tadarida (Mops) condylura (map 99). They reported the species from Astrida (= Butare, Rwanda), Samba (Maniema Province), a number of localities around Elisabethville (= Lubumbashi) and Jadoville (= Likasi) in Haut-Katanga Province, and from Luluabourg (= Kananga, Kasaï-Central Province). Additional records were found from Rwanda, Burundi, the area around Kananga and the area around Kikwit (Kwilu Province).
Cotterill (2013g: 526) mentioned that niveiventer is found in wetter savannas (miombo woodland). On his map, he marked an area covering southeastern DRC, western Zambia and extreme eastern Angola and a second area on the border between Zambia and northwestern Mozambique. Furthermore, he plotted a number of individual localities in Rwanda, the DRC, Zambia and Angola. Our map suggests a more uniform distribution from central Angola, the entire territory of Zambia and reaching the western part of Malawi, and a second area connecting the remaining DRC localities with those in Rwanda and Burundi.
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on page 64, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
Mops (Mops) niangarae J. A. Allen 1917
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Molossidae
Mops
Mops niangarae

description: Mops (Mops) niangarae J.A. Allen, 1917
Fig. 28 E–F
Mops niangarae J.A. Allen, 1917: 468.
* Tadarida (Mops) niangarae J.A. Allen, 1917.
As indicated by Happold (2013u: 522) the specific status of Mops niangarae remains uncertain. Hayman et al. (1966: 66) considered it a separate species, but noted that Koopman (1965: 25) already mentioned that it closely resembled M. congicus, except for the absence of a band connecting the ears. Hayman & Hill (1971: 60) also consider it a valid species, but refer to Peterson (in litt.), who believed the missing connection between the ears to be an artifact and thought that niangarae is identical to trevori, but not conspecific with congicus [contrary to Happold (2013u: 522) and Simmons (2005: 443), who indicated that Hayman & Hill (1971) consider niangarae to be a subspecies of congicus]. Freeman (1981: 111) retained niangarae as a distinct species based on its more robust jaw and separated ears. This view is followed by Simmons (2005: 443), who suggested that a more formal revision of the trevori / congicus (and niangarae) complex is needed, but Thorn et al. (2009: 68) retain it as a synonym of M. trevori.
Due to the fact that the species is only known from the type specimen, the general distribution map only shows a single locality mark.
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on pages 62-64, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
Mops (Mops) trevori J. A. Allen 1917
Creators: name: Cakenberghe, Victor Van
name: Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu
name: Akawa, Prescott Musaba
name: Seamark, Ernest
name: Verheyen, Erik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Molossidae
Mops
Mops trevori

description: Mops (Mops) trevori J.A. Allen, 1917
Fig. 29 C–D
Mops trevori J.A. Allen, 1917: 469.
* Tadarida (Mops) congica J.A. Allen, 1917.
Hayman et al. (1966: 65) considered trevori to be a synonym (or – following Koopman 1965: 26 – at most as subspecies) of Tadarida (Mops) congica. However, based on size and subtle differences in the ear and facial features, Peterson (1972: 10) separated the smaller trevori from the larger congicus. This view was followed by Freeman (1981: 159, 160) and Simmons (2005: 444).
Besides the type specimen, Hayman et al. (1966: 65) mention one extra locality: Iso.4 (RBINS 13826). As indicated above, however, this specimen was re-identified as T. aloysiisabaudiae by Peterson (1972: 2), leaving the type specimen of M. trevori as the only representative of this species in the DRC. Happold(2013z:538) marked the northeastern corner of the DRC and central Uganda as the core distribution area for trevori, with some further individual localities in Guinea, eastern Côte d’Ivoire, western Ghana, and western Nigeria. A record from the Central African Republic needs further investigation as it might represent either congica or trevori (Fahr 2013m; Happold 2013z). Concerning the habitat preferences of the two species, Peterson (1972: 17) stated that trevori is a forest edge or open forest dweller.
description: Published as part of Cakenberghe, Victor Van, Tungaluna, Guy-Crispin Gembu, Akawa, Prescott Musaba, Seamark, Ernest & Verheyen, Erik, 2017, The bats of the Congo and of Rwanda and Burundi revisited (Mammalia: Chiroptera), pp. 1-327 in European Journal of Taxonomy 382 (382) on page 64, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2017.382, http://zenodo.org/record/3860077
title: Efficient monitoring of public transport journeys
Creators: name: Gündling, Felix
name: Hopp, Florian
name: Weihe, Karsten
Publisher: name: Springer
Year: 2024

description: Many things can go wrong on a journey. From minor disturbances like a track change to major problems like train cancellations, everything can happen. The broad availability of smartphones enables us to keep the traveler up-to-date with information relevant for the journey. This way, the traveler can react to changes as early as possible and make well-informed decisions. Naive approaches are too inefficient to monitor a large number of journeys in real-time. This paper presents an efficient way to monitor millions of journeys in parallel. In our approach, the selection of change notices to be communicated to a traveler may be flexibly adapted to the travelers individual needs.