cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Do concept-maps serve as an appropriate scaffold for problem-based learning environments?
Creators: name: Wichtel-Myles, Suzanne C.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2019

description: Collaborative learning designs, such as problem-based learning (PBL), have the potential to help students build valuable team-based professional skills needed for life after schooling within higher-educational settings (Desimone, 2009; Savery, 2006); however, motivating students to work together to successfully achieve outcomes often proves challenging. Research has shown that high-quality socially shared regulation (SSR) can improve these outcomes, but research is limited in determining the best instructional practices, and scaffolds, for fostering interdependence and sustained collaboration. The purpose of this study was to use Belland, Kim, and Hannafin's (2013) framework for designing scaffolds, that aims to improve on motivation and cognition, to extend previous research conducted by Manente (2014) and Rogat & Linnenbrink-Garcia (2011; 2013), and determine whether incorporating concept maps into PBL tasks would improve student performance and increase the frequency and quality of SSR. This mixed methods study took place within an educational psychology course at a large university. Participants were 16 undergraduate sophomore and graduate students who were divided into 4 groups, trained in the use of concept maps, and then engaged in three PBL conditions during the semester-PBL-Independent, PBL-Positive Interdependence, and PBL-High Positive Interdependence. Quantitative analyses of student scores on problem solutions and comprehension assessment scores showed students had the highest scores in the PBL-High Positive Interdependence condition. This study showed that the addition of concept maps contributed to the improvement of student scores on comprehension assessments, by comparing students' performance with students' performance on comprehension assessments from Manente's (2014) study. Qualitative analysis of group interactions showed that groups exhibited high quality SSR during the PBL-High Positive Interdependence condition, and processes of task planning, content planning and content monitoring were the most frequently used across groups. Overall, findings supported the use of concept maps as a tool to increase the effectiveness of PBL and students SSR and effective group skills. Areas of future exploration were also identified, including but not limited to, examining the degree to which concept maps impact cognitive load, and determining ways to effectively and gradually fade out hard scaffolds in order to promote independence.
Isogonoceraia divergipennis White & Hodkinson 1980
Creators: name: Burckhardt, Daniel
name: Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Psyllidae
Isogonoceraia
Isogonoceraia divergipennis

description: Isogonoceraia divergipennis White & Hodkinson, 1980
Distribution. Brazil: BA (White & Hodkinson 1980), MG, PR, SP (Santana & Burckhardt 2002).
Host plant. Caesalpinia pluviosa (Fabaceae).
description: Published as part of Burckhardt, Daniel & Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De, 2012, Checklist and comments on the jumping plant-lice (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) from Brazil, pp. 26-48 in Zootaxa 3571 on page 38, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3571.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/208484
When does he speak for she? Men representing women in Parliament
Creators: name: Nugent, Mary K.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2019

description: This project develops our understanding of the representation of women’s interests in politics by considering the role that men can play in advancing the substantive representation of women (SRW). I draw on the case of the United Kingdom Parliament, which over the last three decades has seen significant changes in the sex balance of Members of Parliament (MPs) in the House of Commons. Using quantitative analysis of two legislative activities – Early Day Motions, and the annual International Women’s Day Debates – I first establish the patterns of men’s engagement in SRW. I argue that men’s role in representation women can be understood as what I term an “ancillary representatives” for women, which is a role that draws on a vantage point not accessible to women to help advance the SRW, while also remains secondary to women’s leadership role. The role played by men remains fairly consistent over time, with some evidence of a mainstreaming of women’s issues over time as the number of women in politics increases. Then, using interview data from 30 original interviews with sitting MPs (both men and women) and analysis of transcripts of interviews carried out with women MPs in 2004, I develop the idea of men as ancillary representatives by showing that they see themselves as holding a very distinct role in the representation of women, largely as a supporter or ally for women. The findings from the interview data also reinforces and develops the existing work in the literature on women’s representation first by showing that the logic of women’s difference and the importance of life experience in shaping the perspective of women in politics also applies in the case of men; and second by showing that an additional often unseen impact of women in politics is that they have the ability to also influence their male colleagues.
Portable potentiostat
Creators: name: Padegaonkar, Pratik
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2019

description: As the world is moving forward trying to improve the purity of water, some parts are still faced with severe water purity crisis. Many drinking water supplies are contaminated by lead traces higher than the permissible limit which is 15 ug/L as decided by the US EPA. This lead contamination mostly occurs due to corrosion or solder joints in pipes, further leading to deaths or carcinogenic implications among victims. Thus to find a cost effective and precise solution, we here present a novel method to detect lead in water sources, with high accuracy using low powered portable device. The circuit consists of a 3-electrode potentiostat later connected to a Trans-Impedance Amplifier, LPF and then the signal is read through a 12-bit ADC. A digital data measurement and analysis logic was designed in LabVIEW, which read the voltammograms plots. We tested our circuit on three different concentration of lead in nitric acid/acetate buffer. The solution is scanned with a linear wave stripping voltage and the current is measured to analyze peaks at the redox potential of lead. The amplitude of this peak determines the concertation of lead in the solution. Thus we were able to detect distinct peaks for these three concentrations. This palm sized device, designed using low end off the shell components, will be later used to serve as an input to a lead filtration system which can be installed on site.
Colophorina favis Brown & Hodkinson 1988, comb. nov.
Creators: name: Burckhardt, Daniel
name: Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Psyllidae
Colophorina
Colophorina favis

description: Colophorina favis (Brown & Hodkinson, 1988), comb. nov.
Distribution. Costa Rica, Panama.— Brazil: BA (White & Hodkinson 1980, as Euphalerus sp.; Brown & Hodkinson 1988, as Euphalerus favis), PA (Brown & Hodkinson 1988, as Euphalerus favis).
Host plant. Unknow.
Comment. C. favis was provisionally placed in Euphalerus by Brown & Hodkinson (1988) who pointed out some differences to species of Euphalerus sensu stricto. Hollis & Martin (1997) suggested that the species is similar to some undescribed African species related to Colophorina cassiae Capener. Here we formally transfer Euphalerus favis to Colophorina as C. favis comb. nov.
description: Published as part of Burckhardt, Daniel & Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De, 2012, Checklist and comments on the jumping plant-lice (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) from Brazil, pp. 26-48 in Zootaxa 3571 on page 38, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3571.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/208484
Modeling effective instruction in the teacher education classroom
Creators: name: Warren, Ashley
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2019

description: This study explores teacher educators’ beliefs and practices related to the modeling of effective instruction in the pre-service classroom. Previous research has shown that when teacher educators model effective instructional practice, there are positive learning outcomes for pre-service teachers and for teacher educators (Daniel, 2011; DeLuca, Chavez, Bellara, & Cao, 2013; Hogg & Yates, 2013; Ritter, 2012; White, 2011). Yet the literature on teacher educator modeling is sparse, especially in foundations courses. While limited, the extant research indicates that teacher educators do not model as explicitly or as widely as scholars recommend (Lunenberg, Korthagen, & Swennen, 2007; Ritter, 2012; Ruys, Defruyt, Rots, & Aelterman, 2013; Santangelo & Tomlinson, 2012). To explore teacher educator modeling, this multi-case study included two class observations, a pre-observation interview, and a post-observation interview with four instructors who teach required foundations courses in the Rutgers Graduate School of Education (GSE) teacher preparation program. Interview data indicate that the instructors believe that teacher educator modeling is an important aspect of pre-service learning, and observational data suggest that the instructors regularly engage in implicit modeling of effective instructional practice. However, explicit modeling types, which the literature indicates are most beneficial for pre-service learners (Grossman, 2018), were underutilized. The data also suggest that there is a relationship between instructors’ beliefs about teacher educator modeling and the types of modeling that they enact. The instructors who believe that teacher educator modeling involves modeling instructional practices and pedagogical thinking were the most likely to model explicitly, whereas the instructors who believe that teacher educator modeling involves modeling attitudes and beliefs were more likely to model implicitly. These findings have implications for the GSE and, more broadly, for education preparation providers wishing to enhance both teacher education pedagogy and pre-service teacher learning.
Additional file 1 of High-density genetic map construction and QTL mapping of a zigzag-shaped stem trait in tea plant (Camellia sinensis)
Creators: name: Liu, Dingding
name: Ye, Yuanyuan
name: Tang, Rongjin
name: Gong, Yang
name: Chen, Si
name: Zhang, Chenyu
name: Mei, Piao
name: Chen, Jiedan
name: Chen, Liang
name: Ma, Chunlei
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Supplementary Material 1
Calymene oldhami Brongniart 1822
Creators: name: Fortey, Richard A.
name: Wernette, Shelly J.
name: Hughes, Nigel C.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Trilobita
Phacopida
Calymenidae
Calymene

description: “ Calymene” oldhami Reed, 1915
Figs 10.11, 12
1915 Calymene oldhami sp. nov. Reed; p. 47–48, pl. 8, figs 10,11.
Material. Holotype: cranidium with partial thorax and hypostome in part and counterpart from Lower Naungkangyi Beds (probable Darriwilian) at Man-shio, Figs 10.11, 12 (Reed, 1915, pl. 8 figs 11,10), GSI 11557, 11558.
Discussion. A single small cranidium was the basis for this species. Reed (1915) illustrated both part and counterpart of this specimen, and this is followed herein. However, the specimens have deteriorated since their original description. For example, the hypostome is quite clearly shown on Brock’s illustration (Reed, 1915, pl. 8, fig. 11) and displays the median fork consistent with calymenid affinities; this is no longer clearly shown. They are included here for completeness. It is not possible to give a more precise generic assignment to this species, which is best regarded as a nomen dubium.
description: Published as part of Fortey, Richard A., Wernette, Shelly J. & Hughes, Nigel C., 2022, Revision of F. R. C. Reed's Ordovician trilobite types from Myanmar (Burma) and western Yunnan Province, China, pp. 301-356 in Zootaxa 5162 (4) on page 340, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5162.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6810290
Euphalerus clitoriae Burckhardt & Guajara 2000
Creators: name: Burckhardt, Daniel
name: Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Psyllidae
Euphalerus
Euphalerus clitoriae

description: Euphalerus clitoriae Burckhardt & Guajará, 2000
Distribution. Brazil: AL, BA (Marques et al. 2002), MG (Magistrali et al. 2009), MT (ELEF), PE (Marques et al. 2002, Gondim et al. 2005), RJ (Burckhardt & Guajará 2000, Conçeição et al. 2000a, 2000b, Docile et al. 2000, Guajará et al. 2002, 2003, Santos et al. 2000).
Host plant. Clitoria fairchildiana (Fabaceae).
description: Published as part of Burckhardt, Daniel & Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De, 2012, Checklist and comments on the jumping plant-lice (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) from Brazil, pp. 26-48 in Zootaxa 3571 on page 39, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3571.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/208484
Placoparina Whittard 1940
Creators: name: Fortey, Richard A.
name: Wernette, Shelly J.
name: Hughes, Nigel C.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Trilobita
Phacopida
Cheiruridae
Placoparina

description: Placoparina Whittard, 1940
Type species. Cryphaeus sedgwickii M’Coy, 1849, Middle Ordovician, Builth, South Wales, U.K.
description: Published as part of Fortey, Richard A., Wernette, Shelly J. & Hughes, Nigel C., 2022, Revision of F. R. C. Reed's Ordovician trilobite types from Myanmar (Burma) and western Yunnan Province, China, pp. 301-356 in Zootaxa 5162 (4) on page 340, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5162.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6810290
Introducing "Online Education as a Discipline"
Creators: name: McCarty, Steve
Publisher: name: unknown
Year: 2021
Subjects: subject: Universities and colleges--Curricula
subject: Web-based instruction
subject: Education, Higher
subject: India
subject: Distance education
subject: Japan

description: Introduces a brief new article that represents a culmination of the author's 26 years active in online education, and as President of the World Association for Online Education since 1998. But the article actually goes beyond educational technology to explaining the difference between a field and a discipline, and serves as a manifesto on the mission of Academia in global society.
Lateral septum and lateral hypothalamus orexin neurons mediate motivation for cocaine through interactions with the mesolimbic dopamine system
Creators: name: Pantazis, Caroline B.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2019

description: Drug addiction is a disorder characterized by pathological motivation for drug. Our laboratory has recently developed a behavioral economics (BE) paradigm that uniquely assesses demand for drugs of abuse. Animals’ individual lever-pressing data can be fitted to demand curves to determine two important measures of cocaine demand: baseline consumption (Q0) and motivation (α). As α is the slope of the demand curve, it inversely scales with motivation, such that animals with greater demand elasticity (α) have lower motivation for cocaine. Here, we utilized our BE paradigm with pharmacological, morpholino antisense, and retrograde tracing approaches and determined that lateral septum (LS) and lateral hypothalamus (LH) orexin neurons are important neuronal populations for cocaine demand elasticity (α).We demonstrate that inhibiting LS reduced motivation (increased demand elasticity; α) and that the benzodiazepine diazepam blocked this effect, pointing to opposing roles of the two manipulations on ventral tegmental area (VTA) dopamine signaling. The two manipulations were similarly found to be anxiolytic, indicating that changes in drug taking occurred independently of effects on anxiety. Similarly, we show that orexin signaling contributes to motivation for cocaine (α) and that the involvement of orexin in motivated drug taking is mediated primarily by orexin neurons in LH. Animals sacrificed after BE had greater expression of orexin neurons in LH, and unilateral knockdown of LH orexin cells attenuated motivation during BE. The number of spared LH orexin neurons predicted α value in antisense-infused animals and in animals sacrificed two weeks after BE testing. We then blocked orexin-1 receptor signaling in VTA using the oreceptor antagonist SB-334867 (SB) and found that intra-VTA SB reduced motivation. The effects of SB specifically occurred in animals trained and tested on BE with cues and removing cocaine-paired cues reduced SB efficacy. Finally, using retrograde tract tracing, we observed that a greater proportion of LH orexin neurons project to VTA than do other subregions of the orexin cell field.Collectively, these studies implicate two important neuronal populations in motivation for cocaine and indicate that both LS and LH orexin connections to the mesolimbic dopamine system mediate their effects on motivation.
Euphalerus ostreoides Crawford 1925
Creators: name: Burckhardt, Daniel
name: Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Psyllidae
Euphalerus
Euphalerus ostreoides

description: Euphalerus ostreoides Crawford, 1925
Distribution. Brazil: BA (Tavares 1920, 1922, as ‘Psyllídeo’; Crawford 1925), MG (Ferreira et al. 1990, Oliveira et al. 2006), PE (Santos et al. 2011), RJ (Rübsaamen 1905, as 'Psyllidengalle'; Tavares 1920, 1922, as ‘Psyllídeo’; Crawford 1925), SC (Tavares 1925), SP (Tavares 1920, 1922, as ‘Psyllídeo’; Crawford 1925, Burckhardt & Guajará 2000).
Host plant. Lonchocarpus guilleminianus, L. muehlbergianus; also reported from Andira antelmia (Fabaceae).
description: Published as part of Burckhardt, Daniel & Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De, 2012, Checklist and comments on the jumping plant-lice (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) from Brazil, pp. 26-48 in Zootaxa 3571 on page 39, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3571.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/208484
Placoparina dravidicus Whittard 1940
Creators: name: Fortey, Richard A.
name: Wernette, Shelly J.
name: Hughes, Nigel C.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Trilobita
Phacopida
Cheiruridae
Placoparina

description: Placoparina? dravidicus (Reed, 1915)
Fig. 13.2
1915 Cheirurus dravidicus; Reed, p. 48, pl. 8, fig. 12.
Material. Holotype: pygidium from Lower Naungkangyi Beds (probable Darriwilian) at Man-shio, Fig. 13.2 (Reed, 1915, pl. 8, fig. 12), GSI 11559.
Discussion. The species was described by Reed (1915) on the basis of one pygidium; a cast from the counterpart of the type specimen is illustrated here. Reed’s illustrations show the tips of the three pairs of pygidial spines. The anterior pair is not noticeably more strongly developed than the other two pairs, as it is in cheirurines, and the posterior pair is also prominent in P.? dravidicus. Lane (1971) showed that pygidia were the most informative sclerite in cheirurids, and it seems improbable that P.? dravidicus is a cheirurine given its pygidial structure. Eccoptochile has a pygidium with three pairs of obtuse spines (type material of the type species in Horný & Bastl, 1970, pl. 14, fig. 1). The pygidium of Placoparina Whittard, 1940, is generally similar. However, the relatively obtuse lobes, and their marked fulcrum are more like those on Placoparina (Whittard, 1958) than Eccoptochile, and dravidicus is tentatively assigned herein to Placoparina. The identity of Reed’s species cannot confidently be resolved without further collections.
description: Published as part of Fortey, Richard A., Wernette, Shelly J. & Hughes, Nigel C., 2022, Revision of F. R. C. Reed's Ordovician trilobite types from Myanmar (Burma) and western Yunnan Province, China, pp. 301-356 in Zootaxa 5162 (4) on page 340, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5162.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6810290
Stephanie’s argumentation about the expansion of a binomial squared using algebraic and geometric reasoning.
Creators: name: Muthitu, Purity Kendi Kendi
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2019

description: This analytic presents a task-based interview with Stephanie, an eighth- grade student, about her understanding of the meaning of the square of a binomial. Stephanie uses both algebraic and geometric reasoning to explain her reasoning and support her arguments. Van Ness, (2017) writes, “The literature on argumentation supports the notion that argumentation and reasoning are inextricably linked, and it is difficult to discuss argumentation without also talking about reasoning”. The interview begins with Researcher Maher asking Stephanie the meaning of the expression (a + b) ^2. Stephanie conjectures that (a + b) ^2 = a^2 + b^2. Researcher Maher asks Stephanie to test her conjecture by substituting numerical values for a and b. Stephanie begins by writing the expression a^2 + b^2 as aa + bb. Prompted by Researcher Maher, Stephanie assigns numerical values for the variables “a” and “b”, and correctly substitutes into the expressions (a + b) ^2 and a^2 + b^2, discovering that her original conjecture does not hold. Mcintosh, Reys and Reys (1992), makes the connections between student’s number sense and their ability to make connections to mathematical properties, which they claim is a key understanding in being able to reason algebraically. From Stephanie’s substitution of specific numbers to test her conjecture, we see an understanding of number and number relationships. Further probing by Researcher Maher prompts Stephanie to expand the expression (a + b) ^2 using a geometric area model. Using recursive reasoning, she first uses an area model to represents a^2 which aides in representation of (a + b) ^2 as an area model. Finally, using the area model of (a + b) 2, she proves that (a + b) ^2 = a^2 + 2ab + b^2. From her working, it is evident that, examining a variety of representation, it is possible to build a deeper understanding of a mathematical idea (Davis & Maher, 1997, Maher & Davis, 1990).REFERENCESDavis, R.B., & Maher, C.A. (1990). The nature of mathematics. What do we do when we “do mathematics”? [Monograph]. Journal for Research in Mathematics Education, 4, 65-78.Davis, R.B., & Maher, C.A. (1997). How students think: The role of representations. In L.D. English (Ed.), Mathematical reasoning: Analogies, metaphors, and image (pp. 93 – 115). Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Associates.Maher, C, Powell, A & Uptegrove, E. (Eds). (2010). Combinatorics and Reasoning Representing, Justifying and Building Isomorphism. New York, NY: Springer.Mcintosh, A., Rey, B.J., Rey, R.E (1992). A proposed framework for examining basic number sense. For learning of Mathematics 12, 3, 2-9.Van Ness, C. (2017). Creating and Using VMCAnalytics for Pre-service Teachers’ Studying of Argumentation. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Rutgers University, NJ.Whitenack, J., & Yackel, E. (2002). Making mathematical arguments in the primary grades: The importance of explaining and justifying ideas. Teaching Children Mathematics, 8(9), 525.
Euryconus sp.
Creators: name: Burckhardt, Daniel
name: Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Psyllidae
Euryconus

description: Euryconus sp.
Distribution. Brazil: without detail (Brown & Hodkinson 1988, as Euphalerus cf. fossiconis), MG (ELEF, NHMB).
Host plant. Copaifera langsdorfii (Fabaceae).
Comments. The undescribed psyllid species from Brazil associated with Copaifera langsdorfii is closely related to Euphalerus fossiconis Brown & Hodkinson, 1988, from Panama from which it differs in details of the head, forewing and terminalia. The excavate genal processes present in both the new species and Euphalerus fossiconis are characteristic for Euryconus, a genus currently known from two described species in Southeast Asia and an undescribed species in Australia (Hollis 2004, Ouvrard 2012). Undescribed material in the NHMB suggests that Euryconus is a pantropical genus with many undescribed species in tropical Africa, America and Asia. Here we tranfer Euphalerus fossiconis to this genus as Euryconus fossiconis (Brown & Hodkinson), comb. nov.
description: Published as part of Burckhardt, Daniel & Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De, 2012, Checklist and comments on the jumping plant-lice (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) from Brazil, pp. 26-48 in Zootaxa 3571 on page 39, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3571.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/208484
ASSESSING GLACIER RECESSION AND DYNAMICS IN WESTERN HIMALAYAS, CHENAB BASIN..pdf
Creators: name: Kour, Loveleen
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 370402
subject: Earth and space science informatics
classificationCode: 370201
subject: Climate change processes
classificationCode: 370902
subject: Glaciology

description: The dynamics and alterations of glaciers in the western Himalayas are the main subject of this study. According to the findings, the area's glaciers have retreated and experienced a notable slowdown. The dynamics and recession of glaciers are influenced by geography and morphological variables. Although there is no discernible trend in the precipitation data, it is determined from other studies conducted in the area that the kind of precipitation has changed. The long-term climate data indicates that temperatures are rising in the region with a statistically significant trend. Because the people who live downstream depend on the Himalayan glaciers for their water supply, these glaciers require constant monitoring. Avalanches and GLOFs are among the dangers that might arise from the ongoing melting of glaciers and the creation of new glacial lakes.
Hadromeros Lane 1971
Creators: name: Fortey, Richard A.
name: Wernette, Shelly J.
name: Hughes, Nigel C.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Trilobita
Phacopida
Cheiruridae
Hadromeros

description: Hadromeros Lane, 1971
Type species. Cheirurus keisleyensis Reed, 1896. Keisley Limestone (Katian) Northern England.
description: Published as part of Fortey, Richard A., Wernette, Shelly J. & Hughes, Nigel C., 2022, Revision of F. R. C. Reed's Ordovician trilobite types from Myanmar (Burma) and western Yunnan Province, China, pp. 301-356 in Zootaxa 5162 (4) on page 340, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5162.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6810290
Entrevista a Adolfo Elizaincín sobre el lenguaje castellano como un instrumento móvil de los hablantes
Creators: name: Delgado Del Aguila, Jesús Miguel
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2025
Subjects: classificationCode: 470520
subject: Literature in Spanish and Portuguese

description: Delgado Del Aguila, Jesús Miguel (2024). «Entrevista a Adolfo Elizaincín sobre el lenguaje castellano como un instrumento móvil de los hablantes», en: Ñeatá. Corrientes, Argentina: Universidad Nacional del Nordeste. Vol. 7, n.° 1, pp. 1-10. Disponible en https://doi.org/10.30972/nea.717965
Expression of futurity by Spanish second language learners and heritage speakers
Creators: name: Téllez Pérez, Elisa
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2019

description: The expression of futurity is a prime example of linguistic variation and is conditioned by linguistic and external constraints. The expression of futurity by native speakers (NS) of Spanish has been extensively investigated (e.g., Orozco, 2004, 2007, 2018; Sedano, 1994; Silva-Corvalán and Terrell, 1989). Several studies have focused on the analysis of the periphrastic (PF) and morphological (MF) future forms, while others have included the present indicative (PI). However, studies have not adopted a functionalist, concept-oriented approach (e.g., Bardovi-Harlig, 2007; Kanwit, 2014; von Stutterheim and Klein, 1987) when examining how this linguistic function is used (i.e., adopting a semantics-based view of syntax and morphology, examining all forms that express futurity: PF, MF, PI, and others). Furthermore, only a limited number of studies have examined the expression of futurity by second language (L2) learners (e.g., Gudmestad and Geeslin, 2013; Kanwit, 2014), and heritage speakers (HS) (e.g., Gómez Soler and de Prada Pérez, 2016).In order to address these gaps, the present mixed-methods study examined future time expression among 48 L2 learners (20 intermediate-mid, 14 intermediate-high, 14 advanced) and 40 HSs (5 intermediate-mid, 14 intermediate-high, 21 advanced). Participants completed an interview protocol, a preference task, and a metalinguistic awareness questionnaire. Overall, the data revealed that both L2 learners and HSs favored the PF, LF, and PI and produced a significantly lower rate of the MF, subjunctive, conditional and other verb forms when expressing futurity in Spanish. The developmental patterns regarding the expression of futurity were largely similar in L2 learners and HSs. However, there were differences between the two groups in the frequency of use of certain verb forms. The analysis also revealed that the verb forms employed to express futurity were conditioned by linguistic constraints (temporal distance, type and quantity of temporal adverbials, clause type, semantic type of verb, and markers of certainty) and external constraints (exposure to Spanish dialect, formal education in Spanish, and gender). At the metalinguistic level, overall L2 learners exhibited a more formalized way of explaining their choices based on textbook or instructional-related matters. The study concludes that L2 learners and HSs use a wide variety of verb forms to express futurity, which may reflect the input they are exposed to as well as their language acquisition process. The results and contributions are discussed in the framework of the functionalist approach, grammaticalization, second and heritage language acquisition, and pedagogical implications.
Nick Virgilio haiku archive, box 06 folder 01
Creators: name: Virgilio, Nicholas A. (Nicholas Anthony)
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1962

description: The Nicholas Virgilio Haiku Archive is primarily composed of sheets of typed haiku poems, several poems to a page, only a few ever published; some correspondence, mostly related to publishing or speaking engagements; and a small amount of personal correspondence. Virgilio lived in Camden, New Jersey and is a renowned haikuist.
Aporrectodea icterica Savigny 1826
Creators: name: Lehmitz, Ricarda
name: Römbke, Jörg
name: Jänsch, Stephan
name: Krück, Stefanie
name: Beylich, Anneke
name: Graefe, Ulfert
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Clitellata
Crassiclitellata
Lumbricidae
Aporrectodea
Aporrectodea icterica

description: Aporrectodea icterica (Savigny, 1826)
Enterion ictericum Savigny, 1826: 182.
Helodrilus (Helodrilus) ictericus Michaelsen, 1900: 500.
Allolobophora icterica: Graff 1953a: 26; Bouché 1972: 273; Höser 1990: 122. Aporrectodea icterica: Easton 1983: 477; Sims & Gerard 1999: 58; Blakemore 2008: 21.
Ecology. Endogeic species that occurs in floodplains (Graff 1953a), parks, botanical gardens (Höser 1990) and recultivated mine sites (Fründ et al. 2004).
Zoogeographical distribution type. Western European distribution: Portugal, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Northern Italy, Switzerland. Introduced into United States and Canada (Sims & Gerard 1999).
Distribution in Germany. Central Germany (Höser 1990); southern Germany (Babel 1992; Ehrmann 1996; PSMS in Bavaria: www.edaphobase.org); eastern Germany (Muskolus 2008; Bermejo Dominguez 2012); found also 2008 and 2009 in Saxony and 2014 in Berlin (S. Krück, unpublished data); western Germany (Graff 1953a; Schulte et al. 1989; Fründ et al. 2004).
description: Published as part of Lehmitz, Ricarda, Römbke, Jörg, Jänsch, Stephan, Krück, Stefanie, Beylich, Anneke & Graefe, Ulfert, 2014, Checklist of earthworms (Oligochaeta: Lumbricidae) from Germany, pp. 221-245 in Zootaxa 3866 (2) on page 225, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3866.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/229518
Nick Virgilio haiku archive, box 06 folder 02
Creators: name: Virgilio, Nicholas A. (Nicholas Anthony)
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1962

description: The Nicholas Virgilio Haiku Archive is primarily composed of sheets of typed haiku poems, several poems to a page, only a few ever published; some correspondence, mostly related to publishing or speaking engagements; and a small amount of personal correspondence. Virgilio lived in Camden, New Jersey and is a renowned haikuist.
Nick Virgilio haiku archive, box 06 folder 03
Creators: name: Virgilio, Nicholas A. (Nicholas Anthony)
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1962

description: The Nicholas Virgilio Haiku Archive is primarily composed of sheets of typed haiku poems, several poems to a page, only a few ever published; some correspondence, mostly related to publishing or speaking engagements; and a small amount of personal correspondence. Virgilio lived in Camden, New Jersey and is a renowned haikuist.
Macrocorsa beeryi Caldwell 1944, comb. nov.
Creators: name: Burckhardt, Daniel
name: Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Psyllidae
Macrocorsa
Macrocorsa beeryi

description: Macrocorsa beeryi (Caldwell, 1944), comb. nov.
Distribution. Panama.— Brazil: MA, MT (Brown & Hodkinson 1988, as Limbopsylla beeryi), MG, MS (ELEF, NHMB), PA (Caldwell 1944, as Psyllia berryi [sic] and beeryi; Brown & Hodkinson 1988, as Limbopsylla beeryi).
Host plant. Hymenaea courbaril (Fabaceae).
Comment. The justification of the generic assignement of Psyllia beeryi by Caldwell (1944) was relatively vague. He stated: ‘The gigantic development of the genae sets this species apart from any psyllid known to me; however, the structure of the entire insect is true to the genus.’ Brown & Hodkinson (1988) redescribed the species and transferred it without comment to Limbopsylla which, according to them, contains species of the subfamilies Acizziinae and Ciriacreminae with unclear phylogenetic relationships. Larvae of M. beeryi (ELEF, NHMB) bear pore fields in addition to the circumanal ring, a defining feature of Macrocorsinae. The presence of thick, downwards directed genal processes which are apically subacute or blunt but not incised, suggest a relationship to the Afrotropical Macrocorsa congensis Vo n d r á ček. Here we transfer Psyllia beeryi to this genus as Macrocorsa beeryi (Caldwell), comb. nov.
description: Published as part of Burckhardt, Daniel & Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De, 2012, Checklist and comments on the jumping plant-lice (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) from Brazil, pp. 26-48 in Zootaxa 3571 on page 39, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3571.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/208484
Nick Virgilio haiku archive, box 06 folder 04
Creators: name: Virgilio, Nicholas A. (Nicholas Anthony)
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1962

description: The Nicholas Virgilio Haiku Archive is primarily composed of sheets of typed haiku poems, several poems to a page, only a few ever published; some correspondence, mostly related to publishing or speaking engagements; and a small amount of personal correspondence. Virgilio lived in Camden, New Jersey and is a renowned haikuist.
Nick Virgilio haiku archive, box 06 folder 05
Creators: name: Virgilio, Nicholas A. (Nicholas Anthony)
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1962

description: The Nicholas Virgilio Haiku Archive is primarily composed of sheets of typed haiku poems, several poems to a page, only a few ever published; some correspondence, mostly related to publishing or speaking engagements; and a small amount of personal correspondence. Virgilio lived in Camden, New Jersey and is a renowned haikuist.
Hadromeros submitis Lane 1971
Creators: name: Fortey, Richard A.
name: Wernette, Shelly J.
name: Hughes, Nigel C.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Trilobita
Phacopida
Cheiruridae
Hadromeros

description: Hadromeros? submitis (Reed, 1915)
Fig. 13.1
1915 Cheirurus submitis Reed, p. 49, pl. 8, figs 13,14.
Material. Lectotype (selected herein): cranidium from Upper Naungkangyi Beds (Katian), Lilu, northern Shan State, Myanmar, Fig. 13.1 (Reed, 1915, pl. 8, figs 13,14), GSI 11560.
Discussion. We illustrate here a cast taken from the lectotype, original of Reed (1915, pl 8. fig. 14). Only the cephalon is known of this species, which is only generally cheirurine, and invites comparison with those of many other species of similar age. It does, however, have very large, prominent but scattered tubercles on the cheeks and frontal lobe of the glabella. Many somewhat similar later Ordovician Chinese cheirurines have been assigned to the genus Parisoceraurus by Zhou & Zhen (2008) but these do not have such prominent tubercles. One species from the Pagoda Formation of Sichuan attributed (under open nomenclature) to Hadromeros by Zhou et al. (2016, pl. 14, fig. 14) does invite comparison with H.? submitis in showing very coarse, scattered tubercles over the fixed cheeks and forward part of the glabella, and may support a tentative assignment to Hadromeros. However, the Sichuan specimen and the type species of Hadromeros both show relatively long (tr.) glabellar furrows compared with H.? submitis, while the frontal glabellar lobe of the latter is relatively short (sag.) and wide. This structure seems to be unusual in cheirurids, and the distinctive glabellar lobation of the Myanmar species may indicate that it could belong to an undescribed genus, but without a pygidium this cannot be verified.
description: Published as part of Fortey, Richard A., Wernette, Shelly J. & Hughes, Nigel C., 2022, Revision of F. R. C. Reed's Ordovician trilobite types from Myanmar (Burma) and western Yunnan Province, China, pp. 301-356 in Zootaxa 5162 (4) on pages 340-341, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5162.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6810290
Platycorypha erythrinae Lizer 1918
Creators: name: Burckhardt, Daniel
name: Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Psyllidae
Platycorypha
Platycorypha erythrinae

description: Platycorypha erythrinae (Lizer, 1918)
Distribution. Argentina, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay.— Brazil: MG, PR (Queiroz et al. 2010), RS (Silva et al. 1968, as Trigonon erythrinae; Queiroz et al. 2010).
Host plant. Erythrina crista-galli (Fabaceae).
description: Published as part of Burckhardt, Daniel & Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De, 2012, Checklist and comments on the jumping plant-lice (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) from Brazil, pp. 26-48 in Zootaxa 3571 on page 39, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3571.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/208484
Historic rural African American cemetery preservation in southeast Louisiana
Creators: name: Thomas, Bridget
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2019

description: The widespread neglect of historic, rural, African American cemeteries in southeast Louisiana results in a loss of cultural and historical information associated with the sites. To combat this loss, cemetery preservation is achieved through state and federal legislation and through physical conservation. This study evaluates the influence of historic preservation legislation by providing a review of state and federal legislation that concerns historic cemeteries, identifying Louisiana cemeteries National Register listed for their significance to African American culture, and assessing the introduction of Louisiana’s Slavery Ancestral Burial Grounds Preservation Commission. Utilizing participant observation and condition assessments at five cemetery field studies, this study will to identify common factors of preservation. Comparative analysis of this data will reveal patterns. This thesis will assess the influence of identified legislation on the cemetery field studies. Furthermore, this study recommends that the identification of historic African American cemeteries be prioritized, that immediate action be taken to comprehensively document cemeteries, that digital technologies be utilized to spread awareness of cemeteries, that perpetual care procedures be created, and that preservation efforts emphasize greater collaboration with preservation organizations, landowners, and descendants.
Nick Virgilio haiku archive, box 06 folder 06
Creators: name: Virgilio, Nicholas A. (Nicholas Anthony)
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1962

description: The Nicholas Virgilio Haiku Archive is primarily composed of sheets of typed haiku poems, several poems to a page, only a few ever published; some correspondence, mostly related to publishing or speaking engagements; and a small amount of personal correspondence. Virgilio lived in Camden, New Jersey and is a renowned haikuist.
Platycorypha fibris Burckhardt 1987
Creators: name: Burckhardt, Daniel
name: Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Psyllidae
Platycorypha
Platycorypha fibris

description: * Platycorypha fibris Burckhardt, 1987b
Distribution. Paraguay.— Brazil: DF (ELEF, NHMB).
Host plant. Myroxylon peruiferum (Fabaceae).
description: Published as part of Burckhardt, Daniel & Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De, 2012, Checklist and comments on the jumping plant-lice (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) from Brazil, pp. 26-48 in Zootaxa 3571 on page 39, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3571.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/208484
Nick Virgilio haiku archive, box 06 folder 07
Creators: name: Virgilio, Nicholas A. (Nicholas Anthony)
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1962

description: The Nicholas Virgilio Haiku Archive is primarily composed of sheets of typed haiku poems, several poems to a page, only a few ever published; some correspondence, mostly related to publishing or speaking engagements; and a small amount of personal correspondence. Virgilio lived in Camden, New Jersey and is a renowned haikuist.
Multi-Granularity Open Intent Classification via Adaptive Granular-Ball Decision Boundary
Creators: name: Li, Yanhua
name: Ouyang, Xiaocao
name: Pan, Chaofan
name: Zhang, Jie
name: Zhao, Sen
name: Xia, Shuyin
name: Yang, Xin
name: Wang, Guoyin
name: Li, Tianrui
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Computation and Language (cs.CL)
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: Open intent classification is critical for the development of dialogue systems, aiming to accurately classify known intents into their corresponding classes while identifying unknown intents. Prior boundary-based methods assumed known intents fit within compact spherical regions, focusing on coarse-grained representation and precise spherical decision boundaries. However, these assumptions are often violated in practical scenarios, making it difficult to distinguish known intent classes from unknowns using a single spherical boundary. To tackle these issues, we propose a Multi-granularity Open intent classification method via adaptive Granular-Ball decision boundary (MOGB). Our MOGB method consists of two modules: representation learning and decision boundary acquiring. To effectively represent the intent distribution, we design a hierarchical representation learning method. This involves iteratively alternating between adaptive granular-ball clustering and nearest sub-centroid classification to capture fine-grained semantic structures within known intent classes. Furthermore, multi-granularity decision boundaries are constructed for open intent classification by employing granular-balls with varying centroids and radii. Extensive experiments conducted on three public datasets demonstrate the effectiveness of our proposed method.
description: This paper has been Accepted on AAAI2025
Nick Virgilio haiku archive, box 06 folder 08
Creators: name: Virgilio, Nicholas A. (Nicholas Anthony)
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1962

description: The Nicholas Virgilio Haiku Archive is primarily composed of sheets of typed haiku poems, several poems to a page, only a few ever published; some correspondence, mostly related to publishing or speaking engagements; and a small amount of personal correspondence. Virgilio lived in Camden, New Jersey and is a renowned haikuist.
Sphaerocoryphe Angelin 1854
Creators: name: Fortey, Richard A.
name: Wernette, Shelly J.
name: Hughes, Nigel C.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Trilobita
Phacopida
Cheiruridae
Sphaerocoryphe

description: Sphaerocoryphe Angelin 1854
Type species. Sphaerocoryphe dentata Angelin, 1854, Upper Ordovician, Sweden.
description: Published as part of Fortey, Richard A., Wernette, Shelly J. & Hughes, Nigel C., 2022, Revision of F. R. C. Reed's Ordovician trilobite types from Myanmar (Burma) and western Yunnan Province, China, pp. 301-356 in Zootaxa 5162 (4) on page 341, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5162.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6810290
Nick Virgilio haiku archive, box 06 folder 09
Creators: name: Virgilio, Nicholas A. (Nicholas Anthony)
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1962

description: The Nicholas Virgilio Haiku Archive is primarily composed of sheets of typed haiku poems, several poems to a page, only a few ever published; some correspondence, mostly related to publishing or speaking engagements; and a small amount of personal correspondence. Virgilio lived in Camden, New Jersey and is a renowned haikuist.
Nick Virgilio haiku archive, box 06 folder 10
Creators: name: Virgilio, Nicholas A. (Nicholas Anthony)
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1962

description: The Nicholas Virgilio Haiku Archive is primarily composed of sheets of typed haiku poems, several poems to a page, only a few ever published; some correspondence, mostly related to publishing or speaking engagements; and a small amount of personal correspondence. Virgilio lived in Camden, New Jersey and is a renowned haikuist.
Aporrectodea longa Ude 1885
Creators: name: Lehmitz, Ricarda
name: Römbke, Jörg
name: Jänsch, Stephan
name: Krück, Stefanie
name: Beylich, Anneke
name: Graefe, Ulfert
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Clitellata
Crassiclitellata
Lumbricidae
Aporrectodea
Aporrectodea longa

description: Aporrectodea longa (Ude, 1885)
Allolobophora longa Ude, 1885: 136.
Allolobophora longa: Michaelsen 1890: 12; Zuck 1951: 128. Helodrilus (Allolobophora) longus: Michaelsen 1900a: 483. Helodrilus longus: Michaelsen 1903: 178.
Allolobophora terrestris longa: Wilcke 1949: 176; Graff 1953b: 26. Nicodrilus longus: Bouché 1972: 322 –325.
Aporrectodea longa: Easton 1983: 477; Sims & Gerard 1999: 62; Csuzdi & Zicsi 2003: 89; Blakemore 2008: 22.
Ecology. Anecic species occurring mostly on arable and grassland sites with low soil organic matter content (≤ 4%) (Jänsch et al. 2013).
Zoogeographical distribution type. Peregrine species with Atlantic origin (Csuzdi & Zicsi 2003). Widespread in northern temperate regions (Palaearctic, North America), introduced into South America, Africa, Asia, Australia and New Zealand (Sims & Gerard 1999, Csuzdi & Zicsi 2003).
Distribution in Germany. Central Germany (Eggert 1982; Westernacher-Dotzler 1988, Römbke 2000, 2001; Römbke et al. 2000, 2002; Höser 2012); northern Germany (Michaelsen 1890; Graff 1950, 1954; Kula 1994; Keplin & Broll 1997; Irmler 1999; Unger 1999; Römbke et al. 2000, 2002); southern Germany (Zuck 1951; Schruft et al. 1982; Ehrmann 1996; Römbke et al. 2000, 2002; Brauckmann 2002; Sommer et al. 2002; PSMS in Bavaria: www.edaphobase.org); eastern Germany (Wilcke 1939; Bösener 1965; Römbke et al. 2000; Muskolus 2008); between 2003 and 2013 regularly in Saxony (S. Krück, unpublished data); PSMS in Brandenburg: www.edaphobase.org); western Germany (Baltzer 1956; Schulte et al. 1989; Keplin & Broll 1997; Römbke et al. 2000, 2002; Fründ et al. 2004).
description: Published as part of Lehmitz, Ricarda, Römbke, Jörg, Jänsch, Stephan, Krück, Stefanie, Beylich, Anneke & Graefe, Ulfert, 2014, Checklist of earthworms (Oligochaeta: Lumbricidae) from Germany, pp. 221-245 in Zootaxa 3866 (2) on page 226, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3866.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/229518