cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Cliona carpenteri var. gracilis Hentschel 1909
Creators: name: Van Soest, Rob W. M.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Porifera
Demospongiae
Clionaida
Clionaidae
Cliona
Cliona carpenteri
Cliona carpenteri var. gracilis hentschel, 1909

description: Cliona carpenteri var. gracilis Hentschel, 1909
Cliona carpenteri var. gracilis Hentschel, 1909: 387 (no illustration).
The variety was erected by Hentschel from Shark Bay, West Australia, approximate coordinates 25.92°S 113.48°E, depth 3 m (type material ZMH, (ZMB fragment, but number cited by Hooper & Wiedenmayer 1994: 132 is incorrect), slide ZMB 4496). The variety differs from the typical variety described by Hancock (1867: 241, pl. VIII fig. 4, from Mazatlan, Pacific coast of Mexico, holotype 2 slides in the Hancock Museum reg. nrs 4.15.11 and 12, cf. redescription in Ŗtzler & Stone 1986: 661, figs. 4a–b) in having only a single category of microspined acanthoxeas measuring 72–90 x 3 µm versus two categories, 130 x 10 and 63 x 4 µm in the typical variety. Carballo et al. (2004) described C. carpenteri from the type locality citing microspined acanthoxeas ‘on average 84 x 4 µm’, but in their SEM plate of the spicules they clearly show two size categories (their Fig. 19B). Hentschel (1909) emphasized the slimness of the microspined acanthoxeas in the present variety, but the difference is only evident in the larger category (130 x 10 µm vs 72–90 x 3 µm).
The name combination of the present variety is a junior primary homonym of Cliona gracilis Hancock, 1867. Junior primary homonyms are permanently invalid (ICZN art. 57.2). Both are also currently assigned to genus Pione Gray, 1867 and thus Hentschel’s name must be replaced (ICZN art. 59.1), despite the fact that C. gracilis is currently considered a junior synonym of Cliona vastifica (Hancock, 1849). Hooper & Wiedenmayer (1994: 132) reassigned the variety to the synonymy of the species C. carpenteri. The status of Pione carpenteri populations cited around the world (Pacific coast of North and South America, Central West Atlantic, Indian Ocean) makes it arbitrary to distinguish subspecific taxa. Nevertheless, the admittedly small differences between the type specimens of the two varieties supports recognizing a separate taxon in West Australia, contra to Hooper & Wiedenmayer’s (1994) unargued synonymy assignment. A forthcoming revision may reach the outcome that regional populations are better given the status of subspecies. I propose Pione carpenteri subsp. hentscheli nom.nov. for the present variety.
description: Published as part of Van Soest, Rob W. M., 2024, Correcting sponge names: nomenclatural update of lower taxa level Porifera, pp. 1-122 in Zootaxa 5398 (1) on pages 74-75, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5398.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10494167
Expressed emotion and maternal depression
Creators: name: Goldmintz-Gotfried, Elana C.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2011

description: Background: Expressed emotion (EE) and maternal depression are important risk factors  for youth depression and functioning. The present study examined these two risk-factors,  both concurrently and longitudinally, within a sample of adolescents who were at risk for  developing a depressive disorder as a function of elevated depression symptoms.  Methods: Fifty-seven adolescents and their mothers were drawn from a randomized trial  of Interpersonal Psychotherapy-Adolescent Skills Training (IPT-AST). Assessments were  conducted at baseline, post-intervention, and at 6-, 12-, and 18-month follow up. First,  rates of critical EE were examined in this subclinical sample. Second, an ANCOVA  framework was used to examine the relationship between EE, maternal depression, and  adolescent depression and functioning. Results: Rates of critical EE in our sample were  comparable to rates of critical EE in other at-risk and clinical samples. At baseline and  post-intervention, no significant relationships were found between critical EE and  adolescent depression and functioning. Maternal depression was related to one of the two  measures of adolescent depression at baseline, but not to functioning. Both maternal  depression and critical EE predicted adolescent depression and functioning at the 6- and  12-month follow up, however maternal depression was a more enduring risk factor in the  longer term. Conclusions: Results suggest that although critical EE remains an important  predictor of later adolescent depression and functioning, maternal depression may be a  stronger risk-factor beyond the one year follow-up.
Blennidus (Agraphoderus) procerus Allegro & Giachino 2011
Creators: name: Allegro, Gianni
name: Giachino, Pier Mauro
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Carabidae
Blennidus
Blennidus procerus

description: Blennidus (Agraphoderus) procerus Allegro & Giachino, 2011
(Figs. 39, 77, 113)
Blennidus procerus Allegro & Giachino, 2011a: 299
Type locality. Peru, Cuzco, Abra Lares, m 4400.
Examined material. HT ♂ (CGi); 26 PTT ♂ and 15 PTT ♀ (CAl, CCa, CGi, CMo, CMa, MSNM, BMNH, UASM) (complete TS).
Note. Species belonging to the ‘ B. jelskii species group’, which includes four other species (B. jelskii, B. abramalagae, B. etontii, B. straneoi) distinguished by the distinctive morphology of aedeagus and restricted to the Andes of southern Peru (Allegro & Giachino, 2011a).
Distribution. At present this species is only recorded from the Andean district of Cuzco (southern Peru).
Habitat. According to the altitude data reported on the labels (4,400–4,450 m a.s.l.), Blennidus procerus seems to inhabit the Andean grasslands.
description: Published as part of Allegro, Gianni & Giachino, Pier Mauro, 2015, Annotated checklist of the Blennidus subgenus Agraphoderus species from Peru with description of B. bombonensis n. sp. and synonymic notes (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Pterostichinae), pp. 1-48 in Zootaxa 4000 (1) on page 15, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4000.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/289219
The effects of rumination on the timing of maternal and child depressive symptoms
Creators: name: Flancbaum, Michael J.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2011

description: The goal of the current study was to examine whether child rumination serves as a moderator of the temporal association between maternal and child depressive symptoms. Participants included 88 mothers with a history of major depressive episodes and their 123 children (59 boys and 64 girls). Using a multi-wave longitudinal design, mothers and their children were assessed at baseline and again every six weeks for the subsequent year. During the initial assessment, mothers and their children completed measures assessing depressive symptoms and children completed measures assessing their tendency to ruminate in response to such symptoms. At each follow-up assessment, mothers and their children completed measures assessing depressive symptoms. Consistent with hypotheses, children with a ruminative response style were more likely than other children to experience increases in depressive symptoms following increases in their mothers’ depressive symptoms. Contrary to hypotheses, however, the strength of this association did not vary as a function of child gender.
Spirastrella decumbens var. robusta Kirkpatrick 1900
Creators: name: Van Soest, Rob W. M.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Porifera
Demospongiae
Clionaida
Spirastrellidae
Spirastrella
Spirastrella decumbens
Spirastrella decumbens var. robusta kirkpatrick, 1900

description: Spirastrella decumbens var. robusta Kirkpatrick, 1900
(Fig. 8B)
Spirastrella decumbens var. robusta Kirkpatrick, 1900: 134 (no illustration).
Spirastrella decumbens var.; Ridley & Dendy 1887: 229, pl. XLV fig. 12.
? Spirastrella decumbens; Topsent 1897: 444 (no description).
Spirastrella semilunaris Lindgren, 1897: 484; 1898: 323, pl. 19 fig. 23; Hooper & Wiedenmayer 1994: 374; Hooper et al. 2000: 142.
The variety was described by Kirkpatrick from Flying Fish Cove, Christmas Island, approximate coordinates 10.4°S 105.67°E, shore collecting (wet holotype BMNH 1886.12.20.21). According to Kirkpatrick the variety differs from the typical variety, described and illustrated by Ridley (1884: 470, pl. XLIII fig. c, from Torres Strait, N Australia, 10.486°S 142.36°E, depth 13 m, holotype BMNH 1882.2.23.278, fide Hooper & Wiedenmayer 1994: 374) in minor details of spicule lengths and thickness. Curiously, he emphasized that Spirastrella semilunaris Lindgren, 1897 (from Java, approximate coordinates 6.5°S 108.53°E, depth not provided, syntype Uppsala Museum Spongiaria #2) was identical to his variety robusta citing spicule size data to support this, but he failed to acknowledge that S. semilunaris has priority over his new name robusta. Lindgren’s name is based on the presence of small single turn spirasters next to larger, thick, double turned spirasters, precisely as was described by Kirkpatrick, and drawn by Ridley & Dendy (1887: pl. XLV fig. 12, for their Spirastrella decumbens ‘var.’ from Challenger Exped. Stat. 208, Philippine Islands, 11.6167°N 123.3167°E, depth 33 m, wet specimen BMNH 1887.5.2.97). This is different from the type of the species.
In addition to Kirkpatrick’s overlooking of the priority of the name robusta, the name combination of the present variety is also a junior primary homonym of Spirastrella cunctatrix var. robusta Carter (1886a: 114) (currently Spheciospongia robusta). I propose to merge the present variety with Lindgren’s species to be named Spirastrella semilunaris, and by this the homonymy is removed (ICZN art. 60.2).
Reassignment of semilunaris to Spheciospongia appears inappropriate because of the microsclere complement with a dense layer of robust double turned spirasters at the surface and throughout the sponge body.
description: Published as part of Van Soest, Rob W. M., 2024, Correcting sponge names: nomenclatural update of lower taxa level Porifera, pp. 1-122 in Zootaxa 5398 (1) on page 75, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5398.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10494167
Arsenura batesii subsp. batesii
Creators: name: Bénéluz, Frédéric
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Saturniidae
Arsenura
Arsenura batesii
Arsenura batesii batesii

description: Arsenura batesii batesii(C. Felder & R. Felder, 1874).
Aricia batesii C. Felder & R. Felder in Felder et al., 1874: 2, pl. 94, fig. 2.
Arsenura batesii batesii – Draudt 1930: 794.
DÉTERMINATION. — Morphologique.Moléculaire (BOLD:AAD3065).
LOCALITÉ TYPE. — Brésil: Amazonas (Felder et al. 1874).
HISTORIQUE. — Précédemment cité de Guyane comme Arsenura batesii arcaei Druce, 1886 (Lemaire 1980).
RÉPARTITION GÉOGRAPHIQUE. — Guyano-amazonienne (Lemaire 1980).
REMARQUE TAXONOMIQUE. — Les Arsenura batesii de Guyane sont superficiellement intermédiaires entre la sous-espèce nominale et Arsenura batesii arcaei Druce, 1886.
DISTRIBUTION EN GUYANE. — Connu des trois zones biogéographiques.
HABITAT EN GUYANE. — Forêts primaire et secondaire.
MATÉRIEL DU MITARAKA EXAMINÉ. — Guyane • 1 ♂; Maripasoula, Mitaraka,Crique Alama (DZ); alt. 310 m; 2°14’1.9”N, 54°27’38.1”W; La Planète revisitée, MNHN / PNI Guyane; APA-973-1; 23.II-26. III.2015; E. Poirier leg.; Coll. FB.
description: Published as part of Bénéluz, Frédéric, 2021, Liste commentée des Saturniidae (Lepidoptera, Bombycoidea) de Guyane, avec la liste des taxons récoltés au Mitaraka (extrême sud-ouest guyanais), pp. 759-809 in Zoosystema 43 (31) on page 763, DOI: 10.5252/zoosystema2021v43a31, http://zenodo.org/record/5796817
Mechanisms of Action of a Novel Insulin Sensitizer
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: The prevalence of obesity has risen drastically in the United States, including an increasing incidence in children and teenagers. It is the obesity-related insulin resistance which is driving the subsequent epidemic of Type 2 diabetes worldwide. Since insulin resistance is the core etiology underlying obesity-generated Type 2 diabetes, the need for new insulin sensitizing therapeutic modalities is critical. At this point, the only insulin sensitizing therapies available are thiazoladinediones (Pioglitazone and Rosiglitazone) and these drugs are only modestly effective and have had substantial safety concerns. Limerick has identified a novel chemical class of small molecules with great potential as next generation therapeutics for the treatment of insulin resistance. Our preliminary data show that these compounds are highly efficacious at normalizing glucose tolerance and reducing insulin resistance in rodent models of insulin resistance/diabetes and the initial clinical studies show remarkable efficacy in normal man. However, the tissue sites of action and the molecule mechanisms underlying the drug effects are unknown. The purpose of this project is to conduct a series of detailed in vivo and in vitro studies to determine which of the major insulin target tissues (liver, muscle, fat) are responsible for the efficacy of these compounds. We will also perform gene array analyses and in vitro studies to determine mechanisms of action. In specific, we propose to treat high fat diet fed obese mice for 3 weeks with LIM-034. At the end of the treatment period, a series of in vivo studies will be performed to measure oral glucose tolerance, insulin tolerance, and tissue specific insulin sensitivity using the hyperinsulinemia/euglycemic clamp approach. In addition, tissues will be harvested from the treated mice for studies of insulin signaling pathways, inflammatory markers, lipodomic measurements and gene array analyses. For the in vitro studies, 3T3-L1 adipocytes, L6 myocytes, and isolated hepatocytes will be treated with and without the insulin sensitizing compounds and detailed studies of the various steps of the insulin signaling cascade will be conducted to determine at what point in the insulin action pathway the compound’s effects are exerted.
Blennidus (Agraphoderus) pseudolaevis Allegro & Giachino 2011
Creators: name: Allegro, Gianni
name: Giachino, Pier Mauro
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Carabidae
Blennidus
Blennidus pseudolaevis

description: Blennidus (Agraphoderus) pseudolaevis Allegro & Giachino, 2011
(Figs. 40, 78, 114)
Ogmopleura laevis Straneo, 1993 [nec Straneo, 1951]: 393
Blennidus laevis (Straneo, 1993) [nec Straneo, 1951]: Lorenz, 2005a: 263 Blennidus laevis (Straneo, 1993) [nec Straneo, 1951]: Lorenz, 2005b: 572 Blennidus pseudolaevis Allegro & Giachino, 2011b: 170
Type locality. Peru, Cajamarca, Perulillos, entre Celendín y Cajamarca.
Examined material. HT ♂ (CMa at MRSN) and PT ♀ (CSt) (complete TS).
Note. Straneo (1951) described Pachyabaris laevis from Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta (Colombia), later attributing this species to the genus Sierrobius (Straneo 1985). The same author successively described Ogmopleura laevis Straneo, 1993 from the Andes of Peru. Since the synonymy of these three genera with Blennidus was stated (Moret 1995), Blennidus laevis (Straneo 1993) became a secondary homonym of Blennidus laevis (Straneo 1951) and the new name Blennidus pseudolaevis was proposed (Allegro & Giachino 2011b). This species belongs to the ‘ B. orbicollis species group’ together with three other species easily distinguished by the habitus and the distinctive morphology of aedeagus (B. crassus, B. orbicollis and B. pinguis) (Allegro & Giachino 2011b).
Distribution. Blennidus pseudolaevis is recorded from Dept. Cajamarca (Northern Peru) (Allegro & Giachino 2011b).
description: Published as part of Allegro, Gianni & Giachino, Pier Mauro, 2015, Annotated checklist of the Blennidus subgenus Agraphoderus species from Peru with description of B. bombonensis n. sp. and synonymic notes (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Pterostichinae), pp. 1-48 in Zootaxa 4000 (1) on page 15, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4000.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/289219
Arsenura ponderosa subsp. guianensis
Creators: name: Bénéluz, Frédéric
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Saturniidae
Arsenura
Arsenura ponderosa
Arsenura ponderosa guianensis (rothschild, 1907)

description: Arsenura ponderosa guianensis (Rothschild, 1907).
Rhescyntis ponderosa guianensis Rothschild, 1907: 420, no. 23.
Arsenura ponderosa guayanensis [sic] – Draudt 1930: 794.
DÉTERMINATION. — Morphologique.Moléculaire (BOLD:AAD2293).
LOCALITÉ TYPE. — Guyana (Rothschild 1907).
RÉPARTITION GÉOGRAPHIQUE. — Guyanes (Lemaire 1980).
DISTRIBUTION EN GUYANE. — Connu des trois zones biogéographiques.
HABITAT EN GUYANE. — Forêt primaire.
MATÉRIEL DU MITARAKA EXAMINÉ. — Guyane • Spécimen barcodé EL2213 (BOLD: AAD2293); Maripasoula, Mitaraka, Crique Alama (DZ); alt. 310 m; 2°14’1.9”N, 54°27’38.1”W; La Planète revisitée, MNHN / PNI Guyane; APA-973-1; 23.II-26.III.2015; E. Poirier leg.; MNHN • 1 ♂; mêmes données que précédent; MNHN • 2♂; mêmes données que précédent; Coll. FB.
description: Published as part of Bénéluz, Frédéric, 2021, Liste commentée des Saturniidae (Lepidoptera, Bombycoidea) de Guyane, avec la liste des taxons récoltés au Mitaraka (extrême sud-ouest guyanais), pp. 759-809 in Zoosystema 43 (31) on page 763, DOI: 10.5252/zoosystema2021v43a31, http://zenodo.org/record/5796817
Gay men's experience of the future
Creators: name: Cooper, Joseph Francis
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2011

description: Imagining the future, envisioning who one will become, is a process at the core of human development, but a process whose specific mechanics remain largely unexamined in the field of psychology. Research suggests that individuals use role models and socio-cultural conventions, milestones, and “scripts” or templates to formulate a vision of the future. However, groups outside the social “norm” may have different access to or attitudes toward these conventions and scripts. This exploratory, qualitative study sought to examine the experience of one such group—gay men in their twenties (emerging adults)—through interviewing them about their current visions of their futures and their insights into how this vision had evolved over the course of their development. Ten interviews were conducted with men ages 22-30 who identity as gay, and who were raised and currently live in the United States. The interview data were analyzed qualitatively, and several themes emerged. These included: (1) Participants’ sense of being “late to the game” or “behind the curve” when they imagined their progress toward the future; (2) Participants recalling points during development when they considered a “heterosexual” future, which was ultimately rejected; (3) Participants feeling at least partially excluded from certain milestones—such as marriage and having children—on the path into the future, yet also feeling liberated from conventions, free to pursue an “unconventional” path; (4) Participants grappling with stereotypes of “typical” gay adulthood and life course, which are sometimes bleak and shame-infused; and (5) Anxiety about “ending up alone.” These findings are discussed, and a stage model of future-thinking among gay men is proposed. The study suggests that developing an image of the future is a complex process for gay men, often complicated by their experiences as sexual minorities. Psychotherapists have the potential to play an important role in helping gay youth navigate this process.
Spirastrella digitata Hentschel 1909
Creators: name: Van Soest, Rob W. M.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Porifera
Demospongiae
Clionaida
Spirastrellidae
Spirastrella
Spirastrella digitata

description: Spirastrella digitata Hentschel, 1909
(Fig. 8C–D)
Spirastrella digitata Hentschel, 1909: 385, pl. XXII fig. 7; text-fig. 18; Hooper & Wiedenmayer 1994: 372.
The species was described by Hentschel from Shark Bay, West Australia, approximate coordinates 25.7977°S 113.4396°E, 7–8 m (holotype ZMB 4487, with an unregistered type in ZMH, with a slide in BMNH). The name is a junior secondary homonym of Suberites inconstans var. digitata Dendy, 1887 (see below), as both are currently assigned to the genus Spheciospongia Marshall, 1892. Below the species is proposed to be renamed as Spheciospongia hentscheli nom.nov.
description: Published as part of Van Soest, Rob W. M., 2024, Correcting sponge names: nomenclatural update of lower taxa level Porifera, pp. 1-122 in Zootaxa 5398 (1) on pages 75-77, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5398.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10494167
Dysdaemonia boreas
Creators: name: Bénéluz, Frédéric
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Saturniidae
Dysdaemonia
Dysdaemonia boreas

description: Dysdaemonia boreas (Cramer, 1775).
Phalaena Attacus boreas Cramer, 1775: 110, pl. 70, fig. B.
Dysdaemonia boreas – C. C. Hoffmann 1942: 249.
DÉTERMINATION. — Morphologique. Moléculaire (BOLD:ACE2956).
LOCALITÉ TYPE. — West Indies (Cramer 1775).
RÉPARTITION GÉOGRAPHIQUE. — Espèce répandue en Amérique centrale et du Sud (Lemaire 1980) et dans les Antilles.
DISTRIBUTION EN GUYANE. — Connu des trois zones biogéographiques.
HABITAT EN GUYANE. — Forêts primaire et secondaire, zones anthropisées.
MATÉRIEL DU MITARAKA EXAMINÉ. — Guyane • 1 ♂; Maripasoula, Mitaraka, Inselberg; 2°27’30”N, 54°31’30”W; 28.X-2.XI.2004, J.-P. Champenois leg.; Coll. BH (no. 21503) • 2 ♂; Maripasoula, Mitaraka, DZ Coulé-Coulé ou Inselberg; 2°43’30”N, 54°47’30” W ou 2°27’30”N,54°53’W; 21.X.2004 ou 28.X-2.XI.2004, J.-P.Champenois leg.; Coll. BH (n°Ars0002 et Ars0003) • 1♂; Maripasoula, Mitaraka, Crique Alama (DZ); alt. 310 m; 2°14’1.9”N, 54°27’38.1”W; La Planète revisitée, MNHN / PNI Guyane; APA-973-1; 23.II-26. III.2015; E. Poirier leg.; MNHN • 1 ♂; mêmes données que précédent; Coll. FB • 1 ♀; Maripasoula, Mitaraka, Crique Alama (DZ); alt. 310 m; 2°14’1.9”N, 54°27’38.1”W; La Planète revisitée, MNHN / PNI Guyane; autorisation APA-973-2; 11-21.VIII.2015; FB leg.; MNHN.
description: Published as part of Bénéluz, Frédéric, 2021, Liste commentée des Saturniidae (Lepidoptera, Bombycoidea) de Guyane, avec la liste des taxons récoltés au Mitaraka (extrême sud-ouest guyanais), pp. 759-809 in Zoosystema 43 (31) on pages 763-764, DOI: 10.5252/zoosystema2021v43a31, http://zenodo.org/record/5796817
Blennidus (Agraphoderus) rectangulus Straneo 1993
Creators: name: Allegro, Gianni
name: Giachino, Pier Mauro
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Carabidae
Blennidus
Blennidus rectangulus

description: Blennidus (Agraphoderus) rectangulus (Straneo, 1993)
(Figs. 2–10, 41, 79, 115)
Ogmopleura rectangula Straneo, 1993: 384
Blennidus rectangulus (Straneo, 1993): Lorenz, 2005a: 263
Blennidus rectangulus (Straneo, 1993): Lorenz, 2005b: 799
Ogmopleura minor Straneo, 1993: 386
Blennidus minor (Straneo, 1993): Lorenz, 2005a: 263
Blennidus minor (Straneo, 1993): Lorenz, 2005b: 647
Blennidus minor (Straneo, 1993): Giachino & Allegro, 2011: 20, 28 Blennidus minor (Straneo, 1993): Allegro & Giachino syn. nov. Ogmopleura angularis Straneo, 1993 [nec Straneo, 1985]: 387 Blennidus angularis (Straneo, 1993) [nec Straneo, 1985]: Lorenz, 2005a: 262 Blennidus angularis (Straneo, 1993) [nec Straneo, 1985]: Lorenz, 2005b: 227 Blennidus pseudangularis Allegro & Giachino nom. nov., syn. nov.
Type locality. Perou, Dr. Junin, 20 km route Jauja–Tarma, 4000 m.
Examined material. HT ♂ (CMa at MRSN); 7 PTT ♂ and 2 PTT ♀ (CMa, CSt); 2 ♂ and 1 ♀ (CSt, CMa). Actually, 3 PTT ♂ and 1 PT ♀ (CMa), as well as 1 PT ♂ and 1 PT ♀ (CSt) belong to B. nigritulus, which is easily distinguished by its aedeagus. TS of B. minor: HT ♂ (CMa at MRSN); 30 PTT ♂ and 11 PTT ♀ (CMa, CSt). TS of Ogmopleura angularis Straneo, 1993 [nec Straneo, 1985]: HT ♂ (CMa at MRSN); 11 PTT ♂ and 2 PTT ♀ (CMa, CSt).
Note. Blennidus rectangulus shows some variability in the morphology of pronotum and of apical blade of median lobe of aedeagus, and as a result Straneo (1993) described two additional species (B. minor and B. angularis), here synonymized with B. rectangulus. Actually, in lateral view the median lobe of aedeagus shows a morphological constancy that confirms the identity of the three taxa.
Distribution. Blennidus rectangulus is currently recorded only from Depts. Junin and Huancavelica.
Habitat. The altitude data reported on the labels (about 4,000 m a.s.l.) suggest a preference of this species for the Andean grasslands.
description: Published as part of Allegro, Gianni & Giachino, Pier Mauro, 2015, Annotated checklist of the Blennidus subgenus Agraphoderus species from Peru with description of B. bombonensis n. sp. and synonymic notes (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Pterostichinae), pp. 1-48 in Zootaxa 4000 (1) on page 16, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4000.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/289219
Xiphydria camelus
Creators: name: Robles Cabanillas, Celia
name: Hurtado Navarro, Isabel
name: García-Sempere, Aníbal
name: Llopis-Cardona, Fran
name: Sánchez-Sáez, Francisco
name: Rodríguez-Bernal, Clara
name: Sanfélix-Gimeno, Gabriel
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Xiphydriidae
Xiphydria
Xiphydria camelus

description: Xiphydria camelus (Linné, 1758)
Specimen examined. Nikko city: 1 ˂, Shôbugahama, Chûgûshi, 26. VI. 2019, S. Maehara (NSMT; cited by Shinohara et al., 2024).
Remarks. This species occurs widely from Europe to Japan, but, in Honshu, it is uncommon with the known habitat limited to the highlands of Tochigi, Gunma, Yamanashi and Nagano prefectures (Shinohara and Kameda, 2019; Shinohara et al., 2024). A closely related and more common species, X. eborata, was previously treated as a synonym of X. camelus (e.g., Takeuchi, 1936; Taeger et al., 2010). It is likely that most of the collection records for l X. camelus z in Tochigi prefecture, such as those in Nakamura (2003) and in the references therein, actually referred to X. eborata. Those previous records should be reconfirmed by examining the specimens recorded. Known host plants of X. camelus are Cerasus, Acer, Alnus, Betula, Ulmus, Quercus, Ostrya and Populus (Shinohara et al., 2024).
description: Published as part of Robles Cabanillas, Celia, Hurtado Navarro, Isabel, García-Sempere, Aníbal, Llopis-Cardona, Fran, Sánchez-Sáez, Francisco, Rodríguez-Bernal, Clara & Sanfélix-Gimeno, Gabriel, 2024, Xiphydriidae (Hymenoptera) of Tochigi Prefecture, Japan, pp. 171-177 in Bulletin of the National Museum of Nature and Science. Series A, Zoology 50 (4) on page 174, DOI: 10.50826/bnmnszool.50.4_171, http://zenodo.org/record/14680394
Blennidus (Agraphoderus) refleximargo Straneo 1993
Creators: name: Allegro, Gianni
name: Giachino, Pier Mauro
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Carabidae
Blennidus
Blennidus refleximargo

description: Blennidus (Agraphoderus) refleximargo (Straneo, 1993)
(Figs. 42, 80, 116)
Ogmopleura refleximargo Straneo, 1993: 384
Blennidus refleximargo (Straneo, 1993): Lorenz, 2005a: 263 Blennidus refleximargo (Straneo, 1993): Lorenz, 2005b: 801
Type area. Peru.
Examined material. HT ♂ (Oberthür Collection at MNHNP).
Note. Species known from the HT specimen only. The name was attributed in litteris by Chaudoir. Easily distinguished from all other species by a wide depression before the hind angles of pronotum.
description: Published as part of Allegro, Gianni & Giachino, Pier Mauro, 2015, Annotated checklist of the Blennidus subgenus Agraphoderus species from Peru with description of B. bombonensis n. sp. and synonymic notes (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Pterostichinae), pp. 1-48 in Zootaxa 4000 (1) on page 16, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4000.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/289219
title: Argousier :
title: Principes directeurs pour la conduite de l’examen de la distinction, de l’homogénéité et de la stabilité.
titleType: Subtitle
Creators: name: International Union For The Protection Of New Varieties Of Plants,
Publisher: name: International Union for the Protection of New Varieties of Plants,
Year: 0
Subjects: Plants
New Varieties of Plants
Common Sea Buckthorn

description: Ces principes directeurs (“principes directeurs d’examen”) visent à approfondir les principes énoncés dans l’introduction générale (document TG/1/3) et dans les documents TGP qui s’y rapportent afin de donner des indications concrètes détaillées pour l’harmonisation de l’examen de la distinction, de l’homogénéité et de la stabilité (DHS) et, en particulier, à identifier des caractères convenant à l’examen DHS et à la production de descriptions variétales harmonisées.
The effects of therapeutic alliance and client readiness to change on cognitive behavior therapy treatment outcomes for a sample of  substance and non-substance abusing  psychiatric inpatient women
Creators: name: Clarke, Nickeisha
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2011

description: Inpatient women with psychiatric and substance abuse problems have higher rates of relapse and non-compliance with medication and treatment, and poorer treatment prognoses and general outcomes, compared to their non substance-abusing counterparts (Kavanagh & Mueser, 2007).  The present study examined whether therapeutic alliance and client readiness to change that are known to predict improved treatment outcomes predict better treatment outcomes among women with or without a substance abuse history that are receiving acute psychiatric inpatient treatment.  This study examined the hypothesis that women with comorbid substance abuse problems receiving cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) on an acute inpatient unit would benefit more from high readiness to change and therapeutic alliance than their counterparts without comorbid substance use problems.  The sample consisted of 117 women receiving concurrent CBT and pharmacotherapy treatment on an acute inpatient unit at a major metropolitan hospital.  Self-report measures of therapeutic alliance, psychological functioning, and alcohol and drug abuse were administered within 72 hours of their admission, every 7 days post admission date, and 24 hours prior to discharge.  Repeated measures analysis of variance and multiple regression analyses were conducted to examine the relationship between alliance, motivation, treatment group, and psychological functioning at discharge.  Results indicated that women in both treatment groups made significant improvements in psychological functioning from admission to discharge.  Also, high levels of readiness to change at admission and high levels of therapeutic alliance at discharge were linked to better overall psychological functioning at discharge for both treatment groups.  The hypotheses previously mentioned were not supported, that is, the two groups did not statistically differ in the relationship between alliance, readiness to change, and treatment outcomes.  Findings from this study suggest that women with comorbid substance use disorders experiencing more acute psychological distress at admission seemed to benefit from an intensive, supportive, and structured CBT inpatient program just as much as their counterparts without a comorbid substance use problem.  Similarly, alliance and readiness to change do play a significant role in improving outcomes for women after an acute psychiatric inpatient hospitalization, despite having a substance abuse history.  More studies are needed to examine the link between alliance, readiness to change, and treatment outcomes in order to promote recovery by providing the most effective treatment for patients with and without a substance abuse history.
Spirastrella vagabunda var. arabica Topsent 1893
Creators: name: Van Soest, Rob W. M.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Porifera
Demospongiae
Clionaida
Spirastrellidae
Spirastrella
Spirastrella vagabunda
Spirastrella vagabunda var. arabica topsent, 1893

description: Spirastrella vagabunda var. arabica Topsent, 1893
(Fig. 8E)
Spirastrella vagabunda var. arabica Topsent, 1893: 177, fig. 1.
The variety was described by Topsent from two localities in the Gulf of Aden, the first mentioned and illustrated was from the Gulf of Tadjoura, Banc de la Clocheterie, Djibouti approximate coordinates 11.95°N 43.3°E (syntype MNHN D.T. 1967), the second syntype was from Karaman Island, Yemen, approximate coordinates 15.3333°N 42.6167°E (no known reg.nr.). The differences noted by Topsent with the typical variety Spirastrella vagabunda Ridley (1884: 468, pl. XLIII fig. c, from Torres Strait. N Australia, 10.6°S 132.13°E, depth 7-13 m, wet syntypes BMNH 1882.23.243 and 307, fide Hooper & Wiedenmayer 1994: 375) are massive habit with ‘pyramidal’ oscula bearing lobes, which were closed in the preserved specimens. The tylostyles are thicker than those of the typical variety, and the spirasters likewise are somewhat thicker. These differences are meagre and Topsent himself was convinced that the Gulf of Aden material was not specifically different from Ridley’s types from Torres Straits. In view of the occurrence over the Indo-West Pacific of several described forms and varieties of this species which were all ultimately judged to be products of a widespread variable species, I propose to merge Topsent’s variety with the species to be named Spheciospongia vagabunda (Ridley, 1884).
description: Published as part of Van Soest, Rob W. M., 2024, Correcting sponge names: nomenclatural update of lower taxa level Porifera, pp. 1-122 in Zootaxa 5398 (1) on page 77, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5398.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10494167
Time to pregnancy recognition among users of an FDA-cleared fertility application
Creators: name: van Lamsweerde, Agathe
name: Pearson, Jack T.
name: Urrutia, Rachel
name: Gemzell-Danielsson, Kristina
name: Kallner, Helena Kopp
name: Nelson, Anita
name: Benhar, Eleonora
name: Favaro, Carlotta
name: Scherwitzl, Elina Berglund
name: Scherwitzl, Raoul
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: Medicine
Cell Biology
Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
Developmental Biology
Science Policy

description: Previous investigations of time-to-pregnancy recognition have analysed data from national surveys and clinics, but this has not been investigated in the context of digital fertility applications. Timely pregnancy recognition can help individuals in health and pregnancy management, reducing maternal and foetal risk and costs, whilst increasing treatment options, availability, and cost. This dataset contained 23,728 pregnancies (conceived between June 2018 and December 2022) from 20,429 participants using a Food and Drug Administration (FDA) cleared fertility app in the United States. Most participants (with non-missing information) identified as Non-Hispanic White, and one-third reported obtaining a university degree. We used two-tailed Welch’s t-test, Mann–Whitney U-test, and two-tailed Z-tests to compare time to pregnancy recognition between those using the app to conceive or contracept. Participants using an app to conceive recognised pregnancy on average at 31.3 days from last menstrual period (LMP) compared to 35.9 days among those using the app to prevent pregnancy. Generalisability is limited, as all participants were using a fertility app and had relatively homogenous sociodemographic characteristics. People who recognise pregnancy early may benefit, as earlier recognition can reduce costs and risks, and make more treatment options available. In the past, researchers have studied the time it takes for an individual to recognise that they are pregnant by asking them in national surveys or when they attend a clinic. However, with the advent of digital fertility tracking apps, we investigated the time it takes to recognise pregnancy when using such an app. We analysed data from 23,728 pregnancies from 20,429 users of the Natural Cycles app between June 2018 and December 2022. We found that participants using the app to try to get pregnant recognised pregnancy an average of 4.6 days earlier than those using the app to prevent pregnancy.
Mental health consultation in state government
Creators: name: Blauvelt, Kathryne Stuart
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2011

description: The Clinical Consultant position was established by the New Jersey Division of Child Behavioral Health (DCBHS) to provide clinical guidance to caseworkers from the Division of Youth and Family Services (DYFS) tasked with the job of managing the complex needs of the children and families under their supervision.  Due to the urgency of the need for this service the Clinical Consultant position was created and implemented with a loose job definition while an extensive needs assessment and program evaluation was conducted that would form the basis for an informed, comprehensive and detailed training manual.  This needs assessment and program evaluation was carried out by the author eighteen months after the position was formally implemented, with the goals of a) identifying the most critical issues that the clinical consultants face, b) clarifying and refining the organizational conceptualization of the position, c) providing a resource for the clinical consultants to assist them in carrying out their duties effectively and efficiently and d) standardizing practice. The methods used in carrying out this program evaluation were modeled on those described by Hepburn, Kaufmann, Perry, Allen, Brennan and Green in Early childhood mental health consultation: An evaluation tool kit, and involved an extensive review of the consultation and organizational diagnosis literature, semi-structured interviews with involved personnel, and observation.  A qualitative database was created from the semi-structured interviews identifying important themes and analyzing them within the larger context of the theoretical foundations of mental health consultation.  Specific duties and tasks associated with these dimensions were isolated and examined in light of these theoretical foundations and within the framework of practical and logistic considerations. Presentations of findings were made to major stakeholder groups.  The significant themes that arose from the evaluation included differing organizational understandings of the Clinical Consultant position, varying conceptions of the important dimensions of the position and associated tasks, and significant inter-system dynamics influencing communication and utilization of the position at large. These are considered with relevant observations from the author’s own experience serving as a consultant to the larger system in which the Clinical Consultants operate.
Blennidus (Agraphoderus) straneoi Allegro & Giachino 2011
Creators: name: Allegro, Gianni
name: Giachino, Pier Mauro
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Carabidae
Blennidus
Blennidus straneoi

description: Blennidus (Agraphoderus) straneoi Allegro & Giachino, 2011
(Figs. 43, 81, 117)
Blennidus straneoi Allegro & Giachino, 2011a: 303
Type locality. Peru, Callanga.
Examined material. HT ♂ (CSt at MSNM); 1 PT ♀ (CAl) (complete TS).
Note. Species belonging to the ‘ B. jelskii species group’ together with four other species (B. jelskii, B. abramalagae, B. etontii, B. procerus) distinguished by the distinctive morphology of aedeagus (Allegro & Giachino 2011a).
Distribution. The type locality probably does not refer to the town near Lima but to the ancient archaeological site in the Cuzco Dept. (southern Peru) (Allegro & Giachino 2011a); in analogy with the species included in the same species group, Blennidus straneoi is probably restricted to the Andes of southern Peru.
description: Published as part of Allegro, Gianni & Giachino, Pier Mauro, 2015, Annotated checklist of the Blennidus subgenus Agraphoderus species from Peru with description of B. bombonensis n. sp. and synonymic notes (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Pterostichinae), pp. 1-48 in Zootaxa 4000 (1) on page 16, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4000.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/289219
Acotyledon tjibodas Zakhvatkin 1941
Creators: name: Aykut, Medeni
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Sarcoptiformes
Acaridae
Acotyledon
Acotyledon tjibodas

description: Acotyledon tjibodas Zakhvatkin, 1941
Distribution in Türkiye – Muş (Aykut and Yılmaz 2010).
Distribution in the world – Germany, Pakistan (Franz et al. 1998; Halliday et al. 2018).
description: Published as part of Aykut, Medeni, 2024, An annotated checklist of house dust mites (Acari: Acariformes) of Türkiye, pp. 797-811 in Persian Journal of Acarology 13 on page 799, DOI: 10.22073/pja.v13i4.85563, http://zenodo.org/record/14668670
D3.4 Comparison of dynamic and static data and information of Europe's building stock
Creators: name: Mascherbauer, Philipp
name: Mariën, Jonas
name: Conselvan, Francesca
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025

description: Aerial image analysis at scale is a key tool in gathering this data, especially for tracking renewable energy installations like rooftop photovoltaic (PV) systems. Scalable methods for identifying PV installations can help map out the built environment, providing insights on energy resource availability and helping to optimize urban planning and infrastructure development. The project uses a ResNet- 34 neural network classifier trained to detect PV installations on rooftops from aerial images. By combining OpenStreetMap data with aerial imagery, building rooftop images are extracted, cropped, resized, and prepared for classification. Source code and results are available on the MODERATE GitHub repository (https://github.com/MODERATE-Project/building-stock-analysis.git) and MODERATE Zenodo community.
Baloghella melis
Creators: name: Aykut, Medeni
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Sarcoptiformes
Acaridae
Baloghella
Baloghella melis

description: Baloghella melis (Wurst and Pfister 1990)
Distribution in Türkiye – İstanbul and Tekirdağ (Bakay et al. 2021).
Distribution in the world – Belgium, Germany and Poland (Fain and Lukoschus 1974; Wurst and Pfister 1990; Kurek et al. 2020)
description: Published as part of Aykut, Medeni, 2024, An annotated checklist of house dust mites (Acari: Acariformes) of Türkiye, pp. 797-811 in Persian Journal of Acarology 13 on page 799, DOI: 10.22073/pja.v13i4.85563, http://zenodo.org/record/14668670
Titaea tamerlan subsp. amazonensis Lemaire 1980
Creators: name: Bénéluz, Frédéric
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Saturniidae
Titaea
Titaea tamerlan
Titaea tamerlan amazonensis lemaire, 1980

description: Titaea tamerlan amazonensis Lemaire, 1980.
Titaea tamerlan amazonensis Lemaire, 1980: 107, pl. 40, figs 1, 2.
DÉTERMINATION. — Morphologique. Moléculaire (BOLD:AAA2010, ACE5537).
LOCALITÉ TYPE. — Équateur oriental: Morona-Santiago (Lemaire 1980).
RÉPARTITION GÉOGRAPHIQUE. — Guyano-amazonienne (Lemaire 1980).
DISTRIBUTION EN GUYANE. — Connu des trois zones biogéographiques.
HABITAT EN GUYANE. — Forêts primaire et secondaire, savane.
MATÉRIEL DU MITARAKA EXAMINÉ. — Guyane • 1 ♂; Maripasoula, Mitaraka, DZ Coulé-Coulé; 2°43’30”N, 54°47’30”W; 21.X.2004, J.-P. Champenois leg.; Coll. BH (no. 21554) • 1 ♂; Maripasoula, Mitaraka, Inselberg; 2°27’30”N, 54°31’30”W; 28.X-2.XI.2004, J.-P. Champenois leg.; Coll. BH (no. 21330) • 1 ♂; Maripasoula, Mitaraka, Borne 1, alt. 670 m; 2°08’N, 54°25’W; 19-26.IX.2006, J.-P. Champenois leg.; Coll. BH (no. Ars 0001) • Photographies P 2240008, P3090555; Maripasoula, Mitaraka, Crique Alama (DZ); alt. 310 m; 2°14’1.9”N, 54°27’38.1”W; La Planète revisitée, MNHN / PNI Guyane; APA-973-1; 23.II-26.III.2015; E. Poirier leg.; Coll. FB.
REMARQUE. — Espèce observée, mais non collectée lors de la mission APA-973-2 (FB).
description: Published as part of Bénéluz, Frédéric, 2021, Liste commentée des Saturniidae (Lepidoptera, Bombycoidea) de Guyane, avec la liste des taxons récoltés au Mitaraka (extrême sud-ouest guyanais), pp. 759-809 in Zoosystema 43 (31) on page 764, DOI: 10.5252/zoosystema2021v43a31, http://zenodo.org/record/5796817
Blennidus (Agraphoderus) sublaevis Straneo 1993
Creators: name: Allegro, Gianni
name: Giachino, Pier Mauro
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Carabidae
Blennidus
Blennidus sublaevis

description: Blennidus (Agraphoderus) sublaevis (Straneo, 1993)
(Figs. 44, 82)
Ogmopleura sublaevis Straneo, 1993: 391
Blennidus sublaevis (Straneo, 1993): Lorenz, 2005a: 263 Blennidus sublaevis (Straneo, 1993): Lorenz, 2005b: 890
Type locality. Peru, La Libertad, Huamachuco.
Examined material. 1 PT ♀ (CSt at MSNM).
Note. The HT ♂ deposited in the Maindron-Babault Collection at MNHNP was not found. A drawing of the aedeagus is given by Straneo (1993), but it does not allow us to make a hypothesis on its relationship with other species.
Distribution. Blennidus sublaevis is the only species recorded so far from Dept. La Libertad (north-central Peru).
description: Published as part of Allegro, Gianni & Giachino, Pier Mauro, 2015, Annotated checklist of the Blennidus subgenus Agraphoderus species from Peru with description of B. bombonensis n. sp. and synonymic notes (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Pterostichinae), pp. 1-48 in Zootaxa 4000 (1) on page 17, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4000.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/289219
The effects of repeated reading of a single text and the reading of multiple related texts on vocabulary learning in the content areas
Creators: name: Levy, Lorell
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2011

description: The present study investigated the effectiveness of two different types of text reading following direct vocabulary instruction. Thirty-six third grade students were placed in one of three conditions: repeated reading of a single text, reading of multiple related texts, and control.  All students were exposed to the same direct vocabulary instruction before text reading. Pre-testing, post-testing, and delayed post-testing took place using a standardized reading and vocabulary assessment (Gates MacGinitie Reading Test) and two researcher-developed assessments.  The design for the analysis was a three factor mixed design with two fixed variables and one repeated variable.  Qualitative data were also collected as a means of contextualizing the quantitative results.  Findings indicated vocabulary and comprehension growth in all three groups as a result of the direct instruction. This growth was maintained over a three month period after the end of instruction in three out of four measures. Group differences attributable to follow-up text reading were not found in this study.