cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Social Rewards, Externalities and Stable Preferences
Creators: name: Fershtman, Chaim
name: Weiss, Yoram
name: Fershtman, Chaim
name: Weiss, Yoram
Publisher: name: Unknown
Year: 1996
Subjects: Financial Economics

description: This paper examines the role of social rewards as a corrective mechanism for activities which generate externalities. The focus of this paper is the circumstances under which social rewards provide effective and feasible incentive mechanism that may replace laws and regulations. In particular, social mechanism is effective only in a society in which individuals care about their standing in the society. Thus, as part of OUT analysis of the effectiveness of social mechanisms we address the question: "why should a selfish individual care about what other people think about him?". The purpose of this paper is to characterize the circumstances in which evolution would lead to the survival of socially minded individuals, even though relative fitness is determined only by economic payoff. The paper identifies an interesting asymmetry. It is possible to use social mechanism to induce individuals to increase activities which generates positive externalities while it is impossible to induce the* to curtail activities which cause negative externalities.
CMA data from patients with ASD, DD/ID
Creators: name: LIU
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2021
Subjects: subject: 110311 Medical Genetics (excl. Cancer Genetics)
subject: FOS: Basic medicine
subject: 111403 Paediatrics
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine

description: The data were analyzed and generated by using Command Console 3.1(Affymetrix, Santa Clara, CA) or Chromosome Analysis Suite (ChAS) version 3.1.0.15.
Augochlora (Augochlora) transversalis Sandhouse & Cockerell 1924
Creators: name: Pedro, Diego De
name: Ceccarelli, Fadia Sara
name: Sagot, Philippe
name: López-Reyes, Eulogio
name: Mullins, Jessica L.
name: Mérida-Rivas, Jorge A.
name: Falcon-Brindis, Armando
name: Griswold, Terry
name: Ascher, John S.
name: Gardner, Joel
name: Ayala, Ricardo
name: Vides-Borrell, Eric
name: Vandame, Rémy
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy

description: Augochlora (Augochlora) transversalis Sandhouse & Cockerell, 1924
Endemic
[Holotype: CASC; ♀ La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico; June 5, 1921]
This endemic species is native to the deserts of the BCP (Sandhouse 1937). We examined 18 females collected at Sierra Cacachilas in the Sarcocaulescent Shrubland in October 2014 and November 2016 (SDNHM), four males and three females collected in the Gulf Coast in June 1921 (CASC), and female collected in Vizcaíno Desert in March 1960 (EMEC). The BBPT collected one female in November 2020 in the Central Desert which is a new record for BC (MABC). See fig. 166.
description: Published as part of Pedro, Diego De, Ceccarelli, Fadia Sara, Sagot, Philippe, López-Reyes, Eulogio, Mullins, Jessica L., Mérida-Rivas, Jorge A., Falcon-Brindis, Armando, Griswold, Terry, Ascher, John S., Gardner, Joel, Ayala, Ricardo, Vides-Borrell, Eric & Vandame, Rémy, 2024, Revealing the Baja California Peninsula's Hidden Treasures: An Annotated checklist of the native bees (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Anthophila), pp. 1-391 in Zootaxa 5522 (1) on page 246, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5522.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/13920532
Conditioned taste aversions induced by the combination of heroin and cocaine (speedball)
Creators: name: Pescatore, Karen A.
Publisher: name: ProQuest
Year: 2023
Subjects: classificationCode: 52
subject: Psychology
subject: FOS: Psychology

description: Speedball (heroin and cocaine) is a prevalent drug combination. It is possible that either drug impacts the perceived rewarding effects of the other, increasing their combined use. Interestingly, the aversive effects of a drug also contribute to its overall acceptability, basically as a factor that might limit drug intake. Accordingly, the present study examined the effects of heroin on cocaine-induced aversions (Experiment 1) and cocaine on heroin-induced aversions (Experiment 2) to determine if a weakening of aversions might occur which could impact the use of the drug combination. In Experiment 1, male Sprague-Dawley rats were given access to a novel saccharin solution and then injected with various doses of cocaine (10, 18 or 32 mg/kg, SC) immediately followed by injections of vehicle or heroin (3.2 mg/kg, IP). This conditioning day was followed by three days of water recovery which constituted one conditioning trial, for a total of four trials. On the day following the final water recovery day, all subjects were given a test of the aversion to saccharin. On the aversion test, aversions induced by the combination of heroin and the low dose of cocaine (10 mg/kg) were significantly greater than that induced by cocaine alone. At the two higher doses of cocaine, the aversion induced by the combination was comparable to that induced by cocaine alone. In Experiment 2, male Sprague-Dawley rats were given access to a novel saccharin solution and then injected with vehicle or cocaine (10 mg/kg) prior to injections of varying doses of heroin (1.8, 3.2, 5.6 or 10 mg/kg). The conditioning procedure was identical to Experiment 1. On the aversion test, aversions induced by the combination were never significantly different from aversions induced by heroin alone at any dose. Given that aversions induced by the combination were not consistently weaker than the aversions induced by the individual drug(s) alone suggests that the use of the combination is not likely due to a weakening of the aversive effects of either heroin or cocaine. Instead, these results suggest that the combination increases the rewarding effects of the individual drug(s), an effect that impacts its overall acceptability.
Performance of crossbred pullet at different feed supplementation under rural condition
Creators: name: Crossbred Pullet
name: Growth Performance
name: Feed Supplementation
name: Rural Condition
name: Crossbred Pullet
name: Growth Performance
name: Feed Supplementation
name: Rural Condition
Publisher: name: Unknown
Year: 2006
Subjects: subject: Livestock Production/Industries
subject: Productivity Analysis
subject: Crossbred pullet
subject: Growth performance
subject: Feed supplementation
subject: Rural condition

description: An experiment was conducted for a period of 4 weeks with a total of 90crossbred pullets of 8 weeks age providing different feeds supplementation in semi-scavenging system. The pullets were weighed and randomly allocated to five feeding regimes e.g. complete scavenging (CS; as control), supplemented with Balanced Feed (BFS), Broken Rice (BRS), Soyabean Crust (SCS) and Broken Rice plus Soyabean Crust (BRS+SCS) with the aim at investigating the growth performance and to recommend a suitable feed regime. Highest live weight gain (p< 0.01) was obtained on BFS at all ages followed by SCS, BRS, BRS+SCS and CS feeding regime. Feed conversion of supplementary feeding was highest on BFS while it was medium on SCS and lowest on BRS & (BRS+SCS) at 9 and 12 weeks of age. Where as, it was more or less similar on different supplementary feeds during 10 and 11 weeks of age. On the other hand, breast meat, wing meat, giblet yield as well as dressed yield were significantly (p<0.01) higher in BFS and lower in CS, BRS, SCS and (BRS+ SCS). But, the thigh meat were more or less similar (P>0.05) in all feeding regimes. However, balanced feed supplementation (BFS) (40% of their- total estimated requirement) found more effective than any other supplementation. Thus, the poultry raisers may adopt the feeding system in semi-scavenging condition for optimum production performance.
Waldorf -inspired education and at -risk students: A qualitative case study of the T. E. Mathews Community School
Creators: name: Reece, Gwendolyn
Publisher: name: ProQuest
Year: 2023
Subjects: classificationCode: 39
subject: Education
classificationCode: 3901
subject: Curriculum and pedagogy
classificationCode: 3904
subject: Specialist studies in education

description: Using ethnographic methods, this case study investigated the adaptation of Rudolf Steiner's Waldorf pedagogy used at T.E. Mathews Community School in Yuba County, California. T.E. Mathews serves thirteen to eighteen year-old at-risk students, many of whom are on probation. The student body includes numerous Hispanics, including students whose families have been in the United States for many generations and Hispanics whose families are recent immigrants. Waldorf education is an interdisciplinary, arts-integrated form of schooling that equally values affective, somatic, and cognitive development and views education as having an important role in developing each. This study examined how Waldorf was adapted for this population. Particular attention was paid to the challenges of adapting these methods. The Waldorf methods were discovered to be effective in helping students develop self-efficacy and engagement in learning. The arts gave the students an entry into learning material by using cognitive capacities other than linguistic and logical/mathematical. Interpreting content in ways that made it personal, through artwork or through other imaginative means, enabled the students to take ownership of the material. The adapted Waldorf methods helped the students overcome some of their traditional obstacles to learning. The Waldorf methods were discovered to be somewhat effective in encouraging positive emotional growth for these troubled students, but were insufficient to counter the influence of some of the powerfully negative elements in their lives. The ways in which Waldorf pedagogy provides opportunities for the educational system to side-step conflicts about authority and to leverage the hidden curriculum in positive and powerful ways were examined. Finally, obstacles to this type of educational alternative "going to scale" were analyzed. The adapted Waldorf program is expensive and puts substantial demands on the teachers. Waldorf applied to at-risk students can be viewed as subversive because it runs counter to the educational trends for at-risk students and is built on values and a worldview that conflict with the foundational values and worldview of mainstream education and society. Whether Waldorf for at-risk students will go to scale is dependent upon whether society has the political will to embrace such a subversive stance and fund it.
Waldorf -inspired education and at -risk students: A qualitative case study of the T. E. Mathews Community School
Creators: name: Reece, Gwendolyn
Publisher: name: American University
Year: 2023

description: Using ethnographic methods, this case study investigated the adaptation of Rudolf Steiner's Waldorf pedagogy used at T.E. Mathews Community School in Yuba County, California. T.E. Mathews serves thirteen to eighteen year-old at-risk students, many of whom are on probation. The student body includes numerous Hispanics, including students whose families have been in the United States for many generations and Hispanics whose families are recent immigrants. Waldorf education is an interdisciplinary, arts-integrated form of schooling that equally values affective, somatic, and cognitive development and views education as having an important role in developing each. This study examined how Waldorf was adapted for this population. Particular attention was paid to the challenges of adapting these methods. The Waldorf methods were discovered to be effective in helping students develop self-efficacy and engagement in learning. The arts gave the students an entry into learning material by using cognitive capacities other than linguistic and logical/mathematical. Interpreting content in ways that made it personal, through artwork or through other imaginative means, enabled the students to take ownership of the material. The adapted Waldorf methods helped the students overcome some of their traditional obstacles to learning. The Waldorf methods were discovered to be somewhat effective in encouraging positive emotional growth for these troubled students, but were insufficient to counter the influence of some of the powerfully negative elements in their lives. The ways in which Waldorf pedagogy provides opportunities for the educational system to side-step conflicts about authority and to leverage the hidden curriculum in positive and powerful ways were examined. Finally, obstacles to this type of educational alternative "going to scale" were analyzed. The adapted Waldorf program is expensive and puts substantial demands on the teachers. Waldorf applied to at-risk students can be viewed as subversive because it runs counter to the educational trends for at-risk students and is built on values and a worldview that conflict with the foundational values and worldview of mainstream education and society. Whether Waldorf for at-risk students will go to scale is dependent upon whether society has the political will to embrace such a subversive stance and fund it.
Comment on "Collective dynamics in liquid lithium, sodium, and aluminum"
Creators: name: Scopigno, Tullio
name: Ruocco, Giancarlo
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2004
Subjects: subject: Disordered Systems and Neural Networks (cond-mat.dis-nn)
subject: Statistical Mechanics (cond-mat.stat-mech)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: In a recent paper, S. Singh and K. Tankeshwar (ST), [Phys. Rev. E \textbf{67}, 012201 (2003)], proposed a new interpretation of the collective dynamics in liquid metals, and, in particular, of the relaxation mechanisms ruling the density fluctuations propagation. At variance with both the predictions of the current literature and the results of recent Inelastic X-ray Scattering (IXS) experiments, ST associate the quasielastic component of the $S(Q,ω)$ to the thermal relaxation, as it holds in an ordinary adiabatic hydrodynamics valid for non-conductive liquids and in the $Q \to 0$ limit. We show here that this interpretation leads to a non-physical behaviour of different thermodynamic and transport parameters.
description: 4 pages, 1 figure, to appear in PRE (scheduled in 1 June issue)
Additional file 3 of Culicoides species composition and molecular identification of host blood meals at two zoos in the UK
Creators: name: England, Marion E.
name: Pearce-Kelly, Paul
name: Brugman, Victor A.
name: King, Simon
name: Gubbins, Simon
name: Sach, Fiona
name: Sanders, Christopher J.
name: Masters, Nic J.
name: Denison, Eric
name: Carpenter, Simon
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 3: Figure S1. Daily mean temperature (°C) for ZSL London Zoo and ZSL Whipsnade Zoo.
Cooperative Cooling in a 1D Chain of Optically Bound Cold Atoms
Creators: name: Gisbert, Angel T.
name: Piovella, Nicola
name: Bachelard, Romain
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Atomic Physics (physics.atom-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We discuss theoretically the optical binding of one-dimensional chains of cold atoms shone by a transverse pump, where particles self-organize to a distance close to an optical wavelength. As the number of particles is increased, the trapping potential increases logarithmically as the contributions from all atoms add up constructively. We identify a cooperative cooling mechanism, due to the mutual exchange of photons between atoms, which can beat the spontaneous emission for chains that are long enough. Surprisingly, the cooling is optimal very close to the resonance. This peculiar cooling mechanism thus gives new insights into the cooperative physics of low-dimensional cold atom systems.
Chicago Area Medical Archivists Medical History Symposium (2013)
Creators: name: Chicago Area Medical Archivists
Publisher: name: DigitalHub. Galter Health Sciences Library & Learning Center
Year: 2013
Subjects: subject: CAMA
subject: Program
subject: Symposium
subject: Libraries, Medical
subject: Archives
subject: History of Medicine
subject: Chicago Metropolitan Area (Ill.)

description: Program of the annual CAMA Medical History Symposium held October 31, 2013 in the Board of Regents Room, American College of Surgeons, Chicago, IL
description: presentation_location: Chicago, Illinois, United States
Enemies among us: The relocation, internment, and repatriation of German, Italian, and Japanese Americans during the Second World War
Creators: name: Schmitz, John Eric
Publisher: name: American University
Year: 2023

description: Enemies Among Us is a comparative analysis of the relocation, internment, and repatriation of German, Italian, and Japanese Americans during the Second World War. The German and Italian American wartime experience remains largely overlooked by historians and generally unknown to Americans. This dissertation investigates the causes, conditions, and consequences of America's selective relocation and internment of its own citizens and enemy aliens and examines the experiences of all three major groups of relocatees and internees. It analyzes policymaking from the local to the national level and then places internment in an international context. This study also recounts the repatriation and exchange of thousands of internees and discusses America's leading role in these endeavors. A primary goal is to tell these neglected tales by writing the first comprehensive work on the subject. Building upon numerous secondary sources, but incorporating new findings from a wealth of archival documents---including personal papers, diaries, films, memoirs, camp newspapers, letters, and oral testimonies---my dissertation contributes to our understanding of America's treatment of its enemy aliens and citizens in several important ways. First, it fills an historiographical void. Second, it reveals remarkable consistencies in the government's treatment of all its enemy aliens and citizens, regardless of race. Third, it addresses shortcomings and fallacies by offering a more comprehensive analysis and proposing a fresh interpretation of America's relocation and internment policies. Traditional accounts focusing on the Japanese and arguing that widespread racial prejudice drove policies are incomplete and often inaccurate. The federal government's perception of domestic and hemispheric threats coupled with military fears and economic concerns heavily influenced dual-coast relocation policies while political, social, and diplomatic considerations guided the selective, nationwide internment of enemy aliens and citizens. Underlying both processes was a tremendous fear of Fifth Columnists. Ultimately, the nation accepted relocation and internment as necessary expedients in dealing with those officially categorized, indeed ubiquitously called, enemies among us. What emerges, then, is more than just a story of enemies among us. Indeed, those German, Italian, and Japanese Americans who experienced relocation or internment personified the deeper social and cultural rifts of a democracy under stress.
Augochlorella (Augochlorella) pomoniella BCS (MABC
Creators: name: Pedro, Diego De
name: Ceccarelli, Fadia Sara
name: Sagot, Philippe
name: López-Reyes, Eulogio
name: Mullins, Jessica L.
name: Mérida-Rivas, Jorge A.
name: Falcon-Brindis, Armando
name: Griswold, Terry
name: Ascher, John S.
name: Gardner, Joel
name: Ayala, Ricardo
name: Vides-Borrell, Eric
name: Vandame, Rémy
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy

description: Augochlorella (Augochlorella) pomoniella (Cockerell, 1915)
[Holotype: USNM; ♀ Aliso Canyon, 3.22 km of Laguna Beach, Orange Co., California, U.S.A.]
Augochlorella pomoniella is widely distributed in the BCP and is the most abundant in the CFP. We have reviewed 18 specimens collected in the Coastal Sage Matorral, Vizcaíno Desert, Gulf Coast, Sarcocaulescent Shrubland, and Pacific Islands vouchered in CASC (Supplementary material 1). Additionally, the BBPT collected 87 specimens (61 ♀, 26 ♂) in the Coastal Sage Matorral, Chaparral, Succulent Coastal Matorral, Lower Colorado Desert, Central Desert, and Magdalena Plains (Supplementary material 1). Voucher specimens are in MABC, and ECOAB. See fig. 166.
description: Published as part of Pedro, Diego De, Ceccarelli, Fadia Sara, Sagot, Philippe, López-Reyes, Eulogio, Mullins, Jessica L., Mérida-Rivas, Jorge A., Falcon-Brindis, Armando, Griswold, Terry, Ascher, John S., Gardner, Joel, Ayala, Ricardo, Vides-Borrell, Eric & Vandame, Rémy, 2024, Revealing the Baja California Peninsula's Hidden Treasures: An Annotated checklist of the native bees (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Anthophila), pp. 1-391 in Zootaxa 5522 (1) on page 246, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5522.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/13920532
Effect of concentrate supplementation on reproductive performance of rabbit does and litter performance during preweaning period under ruralconditions
Creators: name: Mostari, M. P.
name: Hasanat, M. S.
name: Reza, A.
name: Khan, M. J.
name: Mostari, M. P.
name: Hasanat, M. S.
name: Reza, A.
name: Khan, M. J.
Publisher: name: Unknown
Year: 2006
Subjects: subject: Livestock Production/Industries
subject: Productivity Analysis
subject: Rabbit
subject: Concentrate supplementation
subject: Reproductive performance
subject: Litter performance

description: The experiment was conducted under rural condition over a period of October, 2001 to February, 2002 to see the effect of concentrate supp!ementation on the reproductive performances of meat type rabbit. Sixteen female New Zealand White crossbred aged about 3.5 to 4.5 months, weighing on average 9.5 to 13.0 kg were assigned randomly into two feeding regimes, Ti (farmers own diet ) and T2 (farmers own diet + concentrate' 75 g/day) with four replications, in a complete randomized design (CAD). All animals had free access to the locally available green grass. The percent of does kidded, gestation Period, litter size and individual kit weight at birth were similar (13>0.05) irrespective of level of treatments. The litter weight (g) and individual kit weight (g) at weaning, daily average weight gain of kit and kit mortality up to weaning differed significantly (P<0.01) and the mean values were 969.30±99.13 vs. 427.11±105.97, 408.12±3.85 vs. 310.62±3.56, 352.62±2.65 vs. 255.75±2.76 and 26.92±10.70 vs. 45.00±10.07 for T2 and Ti groups, 'respectively. These results reveal that supplementation of concentrate (75 g/d) in addition to adlibitum green grass may improve reproductive performance of rabbit under rural condition.
$C_{n}^{(1)}$, $D_{n}^{(1)}$ and $A_{2n-1}^{(2)}$ reflection K-matrices
Creators: name: Lima-Santos, A.
name: Malara, R.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2003
Subjects: subject: Exactly Solvable and Integrable Systems (nlin.SI)
subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We investigate the possible regular solutions of the boundary Yang-Baxter equation for the vertex models associated with the $C_{n}^{(1)}$, $D_{n}^{(1)}$ and $A_{2n-1}^{(2)}$ affine Lie algebras. We find three types of solutions with $n$, $n-1$ and 1 free parameters,respectively. Special cases and all diagonal solutions are presented separately.
description: 22 pages, LaTex
Isolation of Pasteurella haemolytica from goat pneumonic lungs and its pathological study
Creators: name: Alam, K. J.
name: Anower, A. K. M. M.
name: Hossain, M. M.
name: Alam, K. J.
name: Anower, A. K. M. M.
name: Hossain, M. M.
Publisher: name: Unknown
Year: 2006
Subjects: subject: Health Economics and Policy
subject: Livestock Production/Industries
subject: Pathology
subject: Isolation
subject: Pasteurella haemolytica
subject: Caprine lungs

description: Various bacteria can cause pneumonia in goats where Pasteurella haemolytica is one of the important etiological agents. Therefore this study was designed to study the pathological lesions with especial emphasis to Pasteurella haemolytica isolation from caprine pneumonic lungs. Macroscopic examinations were carried out on 300 Black Bengal goats slaughtered for meat in Mymensingh district during the period of July 2000 to March 2001. Six types of respiratory diseases were recorded which included bronchopneumonia 1.66%, purulent bronchopneumonia 1.33% fibrinous pneumonia 1.66%, hemorrhagic pneumonia 1.66%, emphysematous lungs 1.0% and unidentified lesions 1.0%. Among the examined lungs only ten samples were subjected to bacterial isolation especially Pasteurella spp. of which 1.66% was positive for Pasteurella haemolytica. The result could suggest that P. haemolytica is one of the causes of caprine pneumonia in Bangladesh.
Agapostemon (Agapostemon) femoratus Crawford 1901
Creators: name: Pedro, Diego De
name: Ceccarelli, Fadia Sara
name: Sagot, Philippe
name: López-Reyes, Eulogio
name: Mullins, Jessica L.
name: Mérida-Rivas, Jorge A.
name: Falcon-Brindis, Armando
name: Griswold, Terry
name: Ascher, John S.
name: Gardner, Joel
name: Ayala, Ricardo
name: Vides-Borrell, Eric
name: Vandame, Rémy
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy

description: Agapostemon (Agapostemon) femoratus Crawford, 1901
[Lectotype: USNM; ♂ Moscow, Latah, Idaho, USA]
This species occurs in the western USA and northwestern Mexico. In the BCP, it has been previously recorded in the Coastal Sage Matorral in April 1950, and June 1963 (EMEC). The BBPT collected one female in the Succulent Coastal Sage in July 2020 (MABC). See fig. 167.
description: Published as part of Pedro, Diego De, Ceccarelli, Fadia Sara, Sagot, Philippe, López-Reyes, Eulogio, Mullins, Jessica L., Mérida-Rivas, Jorge A., Falcon-Brindis, Armando, Griswold, Terry, Ascher, John S., Gardner, Joel, Ayala, Ricardo, Vides-Borrell, Eric & Vandame, Rémy, 2024, Revealing the Baja California Peninsula's Hidden Treasures: An Annotated checklist of the native bees (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Anthophila), pp. 1-391 in Zootaxa 5522 (1) on page 246, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5522.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/13920532
Enemies among us: The relocation, internment, and repatriation of German, Italian, and Japanese Americans during the Second World War
Creators: name: Schmitz, John Eric
Publisher: name: ProQuest
Year: 2023
Subjects: classificationCode: 43
subject: History, heritage and archaeology
classificationCode: 4303
subject: Historical studies

description: Enemies Among Us is a comparative analysis of the relocation, internment, and repatriation of German, Italian, and Japanese Americans during the Second World War. The German and Italian American wartime experience remains largely overlooked by historians and generally unknown to Americans. This dissertation investigates the causes, conditions, and consequences of America's selective relocation and internment of its own citizens and enemy aliens and examines the experiences of all three major groups of relocatees and internees. It analyzes policymaking from the local to the national level and then places internment in an international context. This study also recounts the repatriation and exchange of thousands of internees and discusses America's leading role in these endeavors. A primary goal is to tell these neglected tales by writing the first comprehensive work on the subject. Building upon numerous secondary sources, but incorporating new findings from a wealth of archival documents---including personal papers, diaries, films, memoirs, camp newspapers, letters, and oral testimonies---my dissertation contributes to our understanding of America's treatment of its enemy aliens and citizens in several important ways. First, it fills an historiographical void. Second, it reveals remarkable consistencies in the government's treatment of all its enemy aliens and citizens, regardless of race. Third, it addresses shortcomings and fallacies by offering a more comprehensive analysis and proposing a fresh interpretation of America's relocation and internment policies. Traditional accounts focusing on the Japanese and arguing that widespread racial prejudice drove policies are incomplete and often inaccurate. The federal government's perception of domestic and hemispheric threats coupled with military fears and economic concerns heavily influenced dual-coast relocation policies while political, social, and diplomatic considerations guided the selective, nationwide internment of enemy aliens and citizens. Underlying both processes was a tremendous fear of Fifth Columnists. Ultimately, the nation accepted relocation and internment as necessary expedients in dealing with those officially categorized, indeed ubiquitously called, enemies among us. What emerges, then, is more than just a story of enemies among us. Indeed, those German, Italian, and Japanese Americans who experienced relocation or internment personified the deeper social and cultural rifts of a democracy under stress.
Graphs, local zeta functions, Log-Coulomb Gases, and phase transitions at finite temperature
Creators: name: Zúñiga-Galindo, W. A.
name: Zambrano-Luna, B. A.
name: León-Cardenal, Edwin
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Mathematical Physics (math-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences
subject: Primary 82B26, 11S40, Secondary 82B40

description: We study a log-gas on a network (a finite, simple graph) confined in a bounded subset of a local field (i.e. R, C, Q_{p} the field of p-adic numbers). In this gas, a log-Coulomb interaction between two charged particles occurs only when the sites of the particles are connected by an edge of the network. The partition functions of such gases turn out to be a particular class of multivariate local zeta functions attached to the network and a positive test function which is determined by the confining potential. The methods and results of the theory of local zeta functions allow us to establish that the partition functions admit meromorphic continuations in the parameter \b{eta} (the inverse of the absolute temperature). We give conditions on the charge distributions and the confining potential such that the meromorphic continuations of the partition functions have a pole at a positive value \b{eta}_{UV}, which implies the existence of phase transitions at finite temperature. In the case of p-adic fields the meromorphic continuations of the partition functions are rational functions in the variable p^{-\b{eta}}. We give an algorithm for computing such rational functions. For this reason, we can consider the p-adic log-Coulomb gases as exact solvable models. We expect that all these models for different local fields share common properties, and that they can be described by a uniform theory.
description: Final Version. Accepted in the Journal of Mathematical Physics
Additional file 1 of Culicoides species composition and molecular identification of host blood meals at two zoos in the UK
Creators: name: England, Marion E.
name: Pearce-Kelly, Paul
name: Brugman, Victor A.
name: King, Simon
name: Gubbins, Simon
name: Sach, Fiona
name: Sanders, Christopher J.
name: Masters, Nic J.
name: Denison, Eric
name: Carpenter, Simon
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 1: Text S1. Qiagen DNeasy Blood and Tissue Kit (Qiagen) protocol.
The military -industrial complex as a gendered institution: The subjugated knowledge of working -class women
Creators: name: Servatius, Nancy Mary
Publisher: name: ProQuest
Year: 2023
Subjects: classificationCode: 44
subject: Human society
classificationCode: 4405
subject: Gender studies
classificationCode: 4410
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology

description: This dissertation considers aspects of the Military-Industrial Complex (M-IC) as a gendered institution. The motivation behind this research was to find out what working-class women know about waging war, where they get their knowledge, and how they respond and contribute to the process from their social position. A qualitative methodology was used in order to hear directly, individually as well as collectively, from working-class women in order to begin the process of understanding their perceptions, assumptions and concerns regarding how the U.S. wages war. In light of their extremely pressured time schedules, the participants engaged in computer-mediated communication (CMC). Their responses to material presented to them on, (1) violence against women in war, (2) weapons systems, (3) the economics of war and (4) women's resistance to war, via a website designed by the researcher, were collected within an asynchronous (non-real-time) focus group. There were many restrictions on the women participants: an overwhelming workload at inadequate wages plus limits on knowledge from living with fear, secrecy and myth surrounding warfare. Yet, even as they lived in a reality fed by male-dominated discourse, they were able to see alternative endings to male "victories". They offered clear perceptions as well as remarkable intuitions and tactic knowledge on the central topics of the study that differed substantially from official male reasoning. The women understood what male leadership of the M-IC missed. National debates must take place before war is waged. The social class that is sent to the front line needs to participate fully in the decision to wage war. The thoughts, concerns and questions that were asked by these women in the forum are needed to balance the masculine warlords that have had control over the waging of war for thousands of years.
Agapostemon (Agapostemon) angelicus Cockerell 1924
Creators: name: Pedro, Diego De
name: Ceccarelli, Fadia Sara
name: Sagot, Philippe
name: López-Reyes, Eulogio
name: Mullins, Jessica L.
name: Mérida-Rivas, Jorge A.
name: Falcon-Brindis, Armando
name: Griswold, Terry
name: Ascher, John S.
name: Gardner, Joel
name: Ayala, Ricardo
name: Vides-Borrell, Eric
name: Vandame, Rémy
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy

description: Agapostemon (Agapostemon) angelicus Cockerell, 1924
[Holotype: CASC; ♀ Pond Island, Angel de la Guarda Island, Baja California, Mexico; July 1, 1921] Agapostemon angelicus is widely distributed in northern Mexico. To date, the females of A. angelicus and A. texanus have not been reliably separated based on their morphology; only males can be easily distinguished. The holotype was collected in Isla Angel de la Guarda which is part of the Gulf Coast region. To our knowledge, this species distribution within the BCP is restricted to the SD. BBSL reports one preserved specimen record collected in the Lower Colorado Desert at 50 mi. N. San Felipe in March 1966 (GBIF 2023). See fig. 167.
description: Published as part of Pedro, Diego De, Ceccarelli, Fadia Sara, Sagot, Philippe, López-Reyes, Eulogio, Mullins, Jessica L., Mérida-Rivas, Jorge A., Falcon-Brindis, Armando, Griswold, Terry, Ascher, John S., Gardner, Joel, Ayala, Ricardo, Vides-Borrell, Eric & Vandame, Rémy, 2024, Revealing the Baja California Peninsula's Hidden Treasures: An Annotated checklist of the native bees (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Anthophila), pp. 1-391 in Zootaxa 5522 (1) on page 246, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5522.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/13920532
Limits of Transmit and Receive Array Gain in Massive MIMO
Creators: name: Laas, Tobias
name: Nossek, Josef A.
name: Xu, Wen
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Information Theory (cs.IT)
subject: Signal Processing (eess.SP)
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: FOS: Electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering

description: In this paper, we consider the transmit and receive antenna array gain of massive MIMO systems. In particular, we look at their dependence on the number of antennas in the array, and the antenna spacing for uniform linear and uniform circular arrays. It is known that the transmit array gain saturates at a certain antenna spacing, but the receive array gain had not been considered. With our physically consistent analysis based on the Multiport Communication Theory, we show that the receive array gain does not saturate, but that there is a peak at a certain antenna spacing when there is no decoupling network at the receiver. As implementing a decoupling network for massive MIMO would be almost impossible, this is a reasonable assumption. Furthermore, we analyze how the array gain changes depending on the antenna spacing and the size of the antenna array and derive design recommendations.
Study on the quality of dahi prepared from Buffalo milk with the addition of different levels of soya milk
Creators: name: Sultana, M. N.
name: Wadud, A.
name: Islam, M. N.
name: Uddin, M. J.
name: Sultana, M. N.
name: Wadud, A.
name: Islam, M. N.
name: Uddin, M. J.
Publisher: name: Unknown
Year: 2006
Subjects: subject: Livestock Production/Industries
subject: Productivity Analysis
subject: Quality
subject: dahi
subject: buffalo milk
subject: Soya milk

description: An experiment was conducted to measure the feasibility of using soya milk for the preparation of dahi. In this experiment, four different types of dahi were prepared from buffalo milk (BM) with the addition of different levels of soya milk (SM).The dahi samples were designated as 'A' (100% BM), 'B' (80% BM + 20% SM), 'C' (60% BM + 40% SM) and 'D' (40% BM + 60% SM). Quality of dahi was also monitored by using physical, chemical and microbiological tests. From the results of the physical study (smell and taste, body and consistency, color and texture), it was found that the overall score of A, B, C and D type of dahi samples statistically differ significantly. Chemical analysis showed that the acidity percentage, moisture, total solids, fat, protein, carbohydrate and ash contents (g/kg) statistically differ significantly. From the result of the microbiological tests no significant differences were observed for total viable count/ml and yeast count/ml and significant difference was observed in case of total mold count/ml. Finally, it is concluded that 20% soya milk dahi could be used successfully, which would produce dahi nearly similar to the quality of buffalo milk.
Near-Infrared Colors of Submillimeter-Selected Galaxies
Creators: name: Frayer, D. T.
name: Reddy, N. A.
name: Armus, L.
name: Blain, A. W.
name: Scoville, N. Z.
name: Smail, Ian
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2003
Subjects: subject: Astrophysics (astro-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We report on deep near-infrared (NIR) observations of submillimeter-selected galaxies (SMGs) with the Near Infrared Camera (NIRC) on the Keck I telescope. We have identified K-band candidate counterparts for 12 out of 15 sources in the SCUBA Cluster Lens Survey. Three SMGs remain non-detections with K-band limits of K>23 mag, corrected for lensing. Compensating for lensing we find a median magnitude of K=22+/-1 mag for the SMG population, but the range of NIR flux densities spans more than a factor of 400. For SMGs with confirmed counterparts based on accurate positions from radio, CO, and/or millimeter continuum interferometric observations, the median NIR color is J-K=2.6+/-0.6 mag. The NIR-bright SMGs (K<19 mag) have colors of J-K =~ 2 mag, while the faint SMGs tend to be extremely red in the NIR (J-K>3 mag). We argue that a color selection criterion of J-K>~3 mag can be used to help identify counterparts of SMGs that are undetected at optical and radio wavelengths. The number density of sources with J-K>3 mag is 5 arcmin^{-2} at K<22.5 mag, greater than that of SMGs with S(850um)>2 mJy. It is not clear if the excess represents less luminous infrared-bright galaxies with S(850um)
description: Accepted, Astronomical Journal (scheduled for Feb04), 11 pages including 3 figures (fig1a, fig1b, fig2)
Additional file 2 of Culicoides species composition and molecular identification of host blood meals at two zoos in the UK
Creators: name: England, Marion E.
name: Pearce-Kelly, Paul
name: Brugman, Victor A.
name: King, Simon
name: Gubbins, Simon
name: Sach, Fiona
name: Sanders, Christopher J.
name: Masters, Nic J.
name: Denison, Eric
name: Carpenter, Simon
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 2: Text S2. Illustra GFX PCR Purification Kit (GE Healthcare) protocol.
The military -industrial complex as a gendered institution: The subjugated knowledge of working -class women
Creators: name: Servatius, Nancy Mary
Publisher: name: American University
Year: 2023

description: This dissertation considers aspects of the Military-Industrial Complex (M-IC) as a gendered institution. The motivation behind this research was to find out what working-class women know about waging war, where they get their knowledge, and how they respond and contribute to the process from their social position. A qualitative methodology was used in order to hear directly, individually as well as collectively, from working-class women in order to begin the process of understanding their perceptions, assumptions and concerns regarding how the U.S. wages war. In light of their extremely pressured time schedules, the participants engaged in computer-mediated communication (CMC). Their responses to material presented to them on, (1) violence against women in war, (2) weapons systems, (3) the economics of war and (4) women's resistance to war, via a website designed by the researcher, were collected within an asynchronous (non-real-time) focus group. There were many restrictions on the women participants: an overwhelming workload at inadequate wages plus limits on knowledge from living with fear, secrecy and myth surrounding warfare. Yet, even as they lived in a reality fed by male-dominated discourse, they were able to see alternative endings to male "victories". They offered clear perceptions as well as remarkable intuitions and tactic knowledge on the central topics of the study that differed substantially from official male reasoning. The women understood what male leadership of the M-IC missed. National debates must take place before war is waged. The social class that is sent to the front line needs to participate fully in the decision to wage war. The thoughts, concerns and questions that were asked by these women in the forum are needed to balance the masculine warlords that have had control over the waging of war for thousands of years.
Intrinsic Variability and Field Statistics for the Vela Pulsar: 3. Two-Component Fits and Detailed Assessment of Stochastic Growth Theory
Creators: name: Cairns, Iver H.
name: Das, P.
name: Robinson, P. A.
name: Johnston, S.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2003
Subjects: subject: Astrophysics (astro-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: The variability of the Vela pulsar (PSR B0833-45) corresponds to well-defined field statistics that vary with pulsar phase, ranging from Gaussian intensity statistics off-pulse to approximately power-law statistics in a transition region and then lognormal statistics on-pulse, excluding giant micropulses. These data are analyzed here in terms of two superposed wave populations, using a new calculation for the amplitude statistics of two vectorially-combined transverse fields. Detailed analyses show that the approximately power-law and lognormal distributions observed are fitted well at essentially all on-pulse phases by Gaussian-lognormal and double-lognormal combinations, respectively. These good fits, plus the smooth but significant variations in fit parameters across the source, provide strong evidence that the approximately power-law statistics observed in the transition region are not intrinsic. Instead, the data are consistent with normal pulsar emission having lognormal statistics at all phases. This is consistent with generation in an inhomogeneous source obeying stochastic growth theory (SGT) and with the emission mechanism being purely linear (either direct or indirect). A nonlinear mechanism is viable only if it produces lognormal statistics when suitably ensemble-averaged. Variations in the SGT fit parameters with phase imply that the radiation is relatively more variable near the pulse edges than near the center, as found in earlier work. In contrast, Vela's giant micropulses come from a very restricted phase range and have power-law statistics with indices ($6.7 \pm 0.6$) not inconsistent with nonlinear wave collapse. These results imply that normal pulses have a different source and generation mechanism than giant micropulses, as suggested previously on other grounds.
description: 10 pages and 14 figures. Accepted by Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society in April 2003
Production performance of BLRI developed crossbred layer genotypes under on- farm condition
Creators: name: Nahar, N.
name: Islam, M. N.
name: Sarker, N. R.
name: Uddin, M. S.
name: Nahar, N.
name: Islam, M. N.
name: Sarker, N. R.
name: Uddin, M. S.
Publisher: name: Unknown
Year: 2006
Subjects: subject: Livestock Production/Industries
subject: Productivity Analysis
subject: Farm condition
subject: Crossbred Chicken
subject: Egg production

description: The experiment was conducted with RIR x BPR, RIR x WR and WR x WLH crosses developed by Bangladesh Livestock Research Institute to assess their production performance under farmer's condition. A total of 1800 straight run day old chicks of three genotypes having 600 in each crosses were distributed among the nine farmers with 200 chicks to each farmer i.e. each cross had three replications. The productive performance of the crosses were studied up to 36 weeks of age. All the experimental birds were reared in open sided bamboo made slated house with straw based gable type roof. The study reveals that the live weight gain was significantly (p<0.01) higher in RIR x WR 6t 8 weeks of age compared to other two crosses but at 20 weeks of age the RIR x BPR cross obtained significantly (p<0.001) higher body weight than that of RIR x WR and WR x WLH crosses. While, the feed conversion efficiency of RIR x BPR cross was significantly (p<0.01) higher at 8 weeks of age but at 20 weeks of age there was no significant difference (p>0.05) in feed conversion efficiency among the genotypes. Further, it was indicated that the WR x WLH cross produced highest number of eggs (p<0.001) compared to other genotypes during 24 to 36 weeks of laying period. Earlier peak egg production was obtained in RIR x WR cross (192d), which was significantly higher (p<0.01) than that of other two crosses. The mortality percentage was lowest in RIR x WR cross compared to others. Therefore, it may be concluded that the WR x WLH cross will be suitable as layer genotype and RIR x WR cross may be reared as cockerel (meat) production because their growth was higher at early 8 weeks of age.
Agapostemon (Agapostemon) texanus Cresson 1872
Creators: name: Pedro, Diego De
name: Ceccarelli, Fadia Sara
name: Sagot, Philippe
name: López-Reyes, Eulogio
name: Mullins, Jessica L.
name: Mérida-Rivas, Jorge A.
name: Falcon-Brindis, Armando
name: Griswold, Terry
name: Ascher, John S.
name: Gardner, Joel
name: Ayala, Ricardo
name: Vides-Borrell, Eric
name: Vandame, Rémy
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy

description: Agapostemon (Agapostemon) texanus Cresson, 1872
[Type: ANSP; ♀ Texas, USA]
This species occurs in both peninsular states. It is the most abundant Agapostemon species in the Coastal Sage Matorral in northern BC. Preserved specimens records also indicate its presence in the Lower Colorado Desert (AMNH), Magdalena Plains (INHS), and the Sarcocaulescent Shrubland (SEMC) (GBIF 2023). We reviewed 14 males; five collected in Chaparral in Sierra San Pedro Mártir in July 1977, and nine in the Succulent Coastal Matorral, eight in July 1977, and one in July 1994 (CASC). Additionally, the BBPT collected 143 specimens (94 ♀, 49 ♂) in the Coastal Sage Matorral, Chaparral and Succulent Coastal Sage (Supplementary material 1). Voucher specimens are in MABC, and ECOAB. See fig. 169.
description: Published as part of Pedro, Diego De, Ceccarelli, Fadia Sara, Sagot, Philippe, López-Reyes, Eulogio, Mullins, Jessica L., Mérida-Rivas, Jorge A., Falcon-Brindis, Armando, Griswold, Terry, Ascher, John S., Gardner, Joel, Ayala, Ricardo, Vides-Borrell, Eric & Vandame, Rémy, 2024, Revealing the Baja California Peninsula's Hidden Treasures: An Annotated checklist of the native bees (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Anthophila), pp. 1-391 in Zootaxa 5522 (1) on page 250, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5522.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/13920532