cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Gandaritis evanescens
Creators: name: Beljaev, Еvgeniy A.
name: Titova, Olga L.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Geometridae
Gandaritis
Gandaritis evanescens

description: Gandaritis evanescens (Butler)
(Fig. 37)
Gandaritis evanescens: Beljaev & Mironov 2019: 264 (Sakhalin).
Material examined. 1 ♂, S Kholmsk, 27.VII.2017; 16 ♂, 4 ♀, Yasnomorskoe and Sokhonda mount., 19, 20, 21, 23, 26.VII.2019; 1 ♂, 4 ♀, Sokhonda mount., 11–13.VIII.2020.
Distribution. Russia (S RFE: SW Sakhalin, S Kurils—Iturup and Kunashir), Japan (Hokkaido, Honshu, Shikoku, Kyushu, Tsushima, Yakushima), South Korea, China (Central, SE, SW).
Remarks. The finding of G. evanescens in Sakhalin significantly expands its distribution range to the north. The examined moths have narrowed dark elements in the wing pattern, which is characteristic to the moths from Hokkaido described as a subspecies G. evanescens borearia Inoue. In Japan the known host plants of the larvae belong to Hydrangea and Schizophragma (Hydrangeaceae); of them Hydrangea paniculata is common in SW Sakhalin and the moths of this species were usually observed closely associated with the thickets of this plant.
description: Published as part of Beljaev, Еvgeniy A. & Titova, Olga L., 2023, New data on geometroid moths (Lepidoptera: Geometroidea: Uraniidae and Geometridae) from Sakhalin and Moneron islands with notes on their taxonomy distribution and ecology, pp. 1-41 in Zootaxa 5369 (1) on page 20, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5369.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10147411
title: Report of Investigations No. 141 Hydrogeology of the Edwards Aquifer, Austin Area, Central Texas
Creators: name: Senger, Rainer K.
name: Kreiter, Charles W.
Publisher: name: University of Texas at Austin. Bureau of Economic Geology
Year: 1984
Subjects: subject: hydrogeology
subject: Edwards Aquifer

description: To obtain a print version of this publication visit: https://store.beg.utexas.edu/ and search for: RI0141.
description: The Edwards Formation, on the downthrown side of Mt. Bonnell fault in the Austin, Texas, area (Hays and Travis Counties), is part of the northeastern extension of the Edwards Underground Reservoir, the primary source of water in numerous counties along the Balcones Fault Zone. Recharge to the aquifer is supplied mainly by creeks that cross the Balcones Fault Zone southwest of Austin. Barton Springs is the major point of discharge. Changes in water levels of wells in the area correlate positively with changes in discharge at Barton Springs, suggesting good interconnection. The potentiometric surface of the aquifer changes significantly from high flow to low flow at Barton Springs. During low-flow conditions, ground-water flow lines converge in the eastern part of the Balcones Fault Zone. Water Ievels are also much lower (less than 30 m) and indicate flow from the "bad-water zone (water with 1,000 mg/L TDS or more from downdip in the Edwards Formation).Water chemistry at Barton Springs also varies between high and low discharge. Concentrations of sodium, chlorine, sulfate, and strontium increase with decreasing discharge, indicating influx from the "bad-water" zone. This influx of highly saturated "bad-water into the fresh-water aquifer theoretically results in a decrease in saturation state with respect to calcite and dolomite. The decrease in saturation state would enhance carbonate dissolution at the interface between fresh water and "bad-water" zones, thereby increasing permeabilities in this section of the aquifer. The Edwards aquifer generally contains a consistent calcium bicarbonate water. In some areas of the fresh-water section, however, leakage from the Glen Rose Formation increases the sulfate and strontium concentrations. Leakage occurs across fronts created by large displacements of faults that bring the Edwards Formation into contact with the Glen Rose Formation updip.
Sminthurinus gisini Gama 1965
Creators: name: Mayvan, Mahmood Mehrafrooz
name: Greenslade, Penelope
name: Sadeghi-Namaghi, Hussein
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Collembola
Symphypleona
Katiannidae
Sminthurinus
Sminthurinus gisini

description: Sminthurinus gisini Gama, 1965
– Sminthurinus gisini Gama, 1965: 277.
MAZ: Yoosefi Lafooraki 2014; Yoosefi Lafooraki & Shayanmehr 2013a, 2015b.
Ecology and habitat in Iran: moss on the trunk and soil under Persian ironwood tree.
General distribution: Europe and Iran (Ramel et al. 2008; Buşmachiu et al. 2014).
description: Published as part of Mayvan, Mahmood Mehrafrooz, Greenslade, Penelope & Sadeghi-Namaghi, Hussein, 2023, An annotated checklist of the Collembola (Hexapoda) from Iran, pp. 1-101 in Zootaxa 5275 (1) on page 56, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5275.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/7898948
title: Report of Investigations No. 143 Natural Strain in Diapiric and Glacial Rock Salt, with Emphasis on Oakwood Dome, East Texas
Creators: name: Jackson, M.P.A
Publisher: name: University of Texas at Austin. Bureau of Economic Geology
Year: 1985
Subjects: subject: glacial rock salt

description: To obtain a print version of this publication visit: https://store.beg.utexas.edu/ and search for: RI0143.
description: Structural styles in the gravity-driven, ductile flow processes of glaciers and diapirs are analyzed. When dampened by rainfall, salt glaciers flow rapidly under minute differential stress. Thus, the concentration of water in diapiric rock salt is crucial to predicting creep rates in a repository medium. Natural-strain rates of rock salt range greatly from 10-8/s to 10-16/s; rates of average diapiric uplift are slowest. Contrary to widespread generalization, structural attitudes in dome salt mines are predominantly moderate to steep (60 to 80) rather than vertical.Diapiric folds may be triggered by (1) shear stresses induced by upward flow, (2) shear stresses induced by boundary effects of the salt source layer, and (3) normal stresses induced by convergent flow. Folding in salt stocks follows the similar-fold model, although some folds may have begun as buckles. Closed interference structures are sheath folds formed by intense constriction of originally gentle fold culminations and depressions. Construction of plunge-isogon maps from mapped linear structures allows the flow directions of diapiric salt to be deduced. Geometric and strain analyses of salt core from Oakwood Dome show that the well bore penetrated the hinge zone and lower limb of an inclined, overturned antiform, which probably represents a salt tongue that has spread outward from the diapir center. Structural evidence indicates truncation of the diapir crest, probably by ground-water dissolution during cap-rock formation. The uppermost 2 m of rock salt recrystallized in the presence of water. Homologous temperatures and present maximum erosion rates suggest that the salt recrystallized at least 3 Ma ago at depths 400 m greater than present. All the strains recorded in Oakwood halite are of the flattening type. The ratio of flattening to constriction increases upward, whereas strain intensity decreases upward. This strain pattern may represent a transition to an originally neutral zone in the diapir, since removed by dissolution. Orientations of maximum-extension axes in rock salt vary widely.
Gandaritis pyraliata
Creators: name: Beljaev, Еvgeniy A.
name: Titova, Olga L.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Geometridae
Gandaritis
Gandaritis pyraliata

description: Gandaritis pyraliata (Denis & Schiffermüller)
(Fig. 38)
Gandaritis pyraliata: Beljaev & Mironov 2019: 264 (Sakhalin).
Material examined. 2 ♂, 3 ♀, S Kholmsk, 02.VIII.2017, 24.VII.2018, 18, 27.VII.2021, 22.VII.2022; 5 ♂, Yasnomorskoe, 18, 19, 22, 23.VII.2019.
Distribution. Russia (S RFE: SW Sakhalin, S Khabarovskii Krai, Amurskaya Oblast, Primorskii Krai; Yakutia, Central and W Siberia, Urals, European Part, N Caucasus), N China, Mongolia, Transcaucasia, Europe.
Remarks. The finding of G. pyraliata in Sakhalin significantly expands its distribution range to the east. The moths prefer meadows, fly in the second half of July and beginning of August. The known host plants of the larvae in Europe are various Galium (Rubiaceae).
Xue & Zhu (1999), keeping G. pyraliata in the genus Eulithis Hübner, noted the transitional position of this species between Eulithis and Gandaritis Moore, and that its taxonomic status needs further study. Choi (2001) transferred pyraliata in Gandaritis on the basis of morphological phylogenetic parsimony analysis. But G. pyraliata only partly corresponds to the Choi’s generic diagnosis of Gandaritis, having cortnuti on vesica in the aedeagus and a different shape of the valvae. Actually, G. pyraliata differs from the other representatives of the genus Gandaritis and from the species of the genus Eulithis by morphology, by the rest posture of the moth, and by the larvae hostplant.Also, G. pyraliata is not close to any other Palearctic and East Asian genera of the tribe Cidariini. Perhaps this species deserves a separate genus, but to verify this one would need a wide genetic revision of Cidariini.
description: Published as part of Beljaev, Еvgeniy A. & Titova, Olga L., 2023, New data on geometroid moths (Lepidoptera: Geometroidea: Uraniidae and Geometridae) from Sakhalin and Moneron islands with notes on their taxonomy distribution and ecology, pp. 1-41 in Zootaxa 5369 (1) on page 20, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5369.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10147411
title: Texas Miners Boost Talc Output
Creators: name: Flawn, Peter T.
Publisher: name: University of Texas at Austin. Bureau of Economic Geology
Year: 1958
Subjects: subject: talc
subject: mining

description: To obtain a print version of this publication visit: https://store.beg.utexas.edu/ and search for: RI0035.
description: Texas' Hudspeth County talc mining, begun in 1952 when Southwestern Talc Corp. carried out pioneer exploratory operations, has expanded during the last five years and can today claim six active operations. These Include (1) Southwestern Talc Corp., Llano, Texas, (2) West Texas Talc Corp. (properties sold to the Milwhite Co., Inc., Houston, in October 1957), (3) Texas Talc Co., a subsidiary of Dallas Ceramic Tile Co., (4) Lone Star Mining Co., subsidiary of Royal Tile Manufacturing Co., Fort Worth, (5) Southern Clay Products Co., also known as Christian & Sons, Gonzales, Tex., (6) Glenn- Ray Corp., (Georgia Talc Co., Chatsworth Georgia, operator). Deposits occur within the Precambrian Allamoore formation in an area about 20 miles long in an east-west direction and 5 miles wide in a north-south direction. The Allamoore is a highly deformed and variably metamorphosed sequence of interlayered limestone and volcanic rocks, including thin beds of phyllite. The phyllite is commonly talcose the amount of siliceous and calcareous impurities within the talc bodies shows wide variations. Phyllite units are mostly steeply dipping layers with a maximum thickness of about 200 or 300 ft which pinch and swell for a strike distance of up to several thousand feet. At Rossman mine (see map), two talc bodies occur as nearly vertical beds enclosed by cherty limestone members of the Allamoore formation. Except in the immediate vicinity of the talc, these limestones do not appear to be appreciably dolomitic. The main body is a tabular wedge-shaped unit about 7,000 ft long; it strikes about east-west, dips 70 degrees to 85 degrees south, and tapers from a width of 400 to 500 ft on the west to 100 to 200 ft on the east where it is cut off by a thrust fault. Talc is in contact with a small mass of diabase of uncertain age at orebody's west end. [The] problem of talc's origin has not yet been solved. The Allamoore formation is composed mainly of interlayered cherty limestone and volcanic rocks, and beds of cherty carbonate rock are known to occur within bodies of talc. Pinching and swelling beds of foliated talc are concordant in the sedimentary sequence and show little variation over a strike distance of about 20 miles. There is no indication of origin through hydrothermal alteration of basic igneous rock either in the shape of the bodies or in the form of unaltered relicts. Detailed study of the talc bodies is necessary for a conclusive statement on their origin, but information available to date [1958] suggests an origin through alteration of sedimentary or pyroclastic rocks such as dolomitic marl or magnesium-rich tuff.
EXCELDA FORMULA VA FUNKSIYALAR BILAN ISHLASH, DIAGRAMMALAR YARATISH
Creators: name: Mavlonova, Jasmina
name: Nurullayeva, Malika
name: Yaxiyaxonova, Muhiba
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025

description: “Excelda formula va funksiyalar bilan ishlash diagrammalar yaratish” mavzusi zamonaviy biznes va taʻlim sohalarida muhim ahamiyatga ega. Ushbu annotatsiya Excel dasturida formula va funksiyalarni qoʻllash orqali diagrammalar yaratish jarayonini oʻrganishga qaratilgan. Excel — bu maʻlumotlarni tahlil qilish, saqlash va vizualizatsiya qilish uchun kuchli vosita boʻlib, uning imkoniyatlari foydalanuvchilarga murakkab hisob-kitoblarni amalga oshirishga, shuningdek, maʻlumotlarni grafik koʻrinishda taqdim etishga yordam beradi. Diagrammalar yordamida maʻlumotlarni tezda va oson tushunish mumkin, bu esa qaror qabul qilish jarayonini samarali qiladi. Maʻlumotlar bilan ishlashda birinchi navbatda, formulalar va funksiyalarni toʻgʻri qoʻllash muhimdir. Excelda formulalar odatda hisob-kitoblarni amalga oshirish uchun ishlatiladi va ular turli matematik, statistik yoki moliyaviy operatsiyalarni bajarishga imkon beradi.
Piesacus exiguus Galileo 1987
Creators: name: Groll, Elisa Von
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Cerambycidae
Piesacus
Piesacus exiguus

description: Piesacus exiguus Galileo, 1987
Galileo, 1987b:497, est. 14.
Paratype ♂, COLOMBIA, San Lorenzo: (7500–7900 pés), V.1973, Howden & Campbell col. (MCNZ 122.145). Macrotomini Thomson, 1861
description: Published as part of Groll, Elisa Von, 2017, Catalogue of Coleoptera type specimens housed in the collection of the Museu de Ciências Naturais, Fundação Zoobotânica do Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, pp. 439-473 in Zootaxa 4318 (3) on page 457, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4318.3.2, http://zenodo.org/record/887750
MOESM5 of Purification of target proteins from intracellular inclusions mediated by intein cleavable polyhydroxyalkanoate synthase fusions
Creators: name: Jinping Du
name: Rehm, Bernd
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Biochemistry
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Hematology

description: Additional file 5: Figure S5. Increased active GFP cleavage over time as indicated by fluorescence measurement. Cleavage ratio is calculated as the pre- and post-cleavage difference in terms of PHA synthase Intein-GFP protein band ratio.
Sminthurinus reticulatus Cassagnau 1964
Creators: name: Mayvan, Mahmood Mehrafrooz
name: Greenslade, Penelope
name: Sadeghi-Namaghi, Hussein
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Collembola
Symphypleona
Katiannidae
Sminthurinus
Sminthurinus reticulatus

description: Sminthurinus reticulatus Cassagnau, 1964
– Sminthurinus reticulatus Cassagnau, 1964: 481.
KBH: Falahati et al. 2013c.
Ecology and habitat in Iran: soil in vegetable garden and moss.
General distribution: Palaearctic (Fjellberg 2007).
description: Published as part of Mayvan, Mahmood Mehrafrooz, Greenslade, Penelope & Sadeghi-Namaghi, Hussein, 2023, An annotated checklist of the Collembola (Hexapoda) from Iran, pp. 1-101 in Zootaxa 5275 (1) on page 56, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5275.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/7898948
Additional file 1: Table S1. of Lava flow hazard prediction and monitoring with UAS: a case study from the 2014–2015 Pāhoa lava flow crisis, Hawai‘i
Creators: name: Turner, Nicolas
name: Perroy, Ryan
name: Hon, Ken
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Marine Biology
subject: Cancer
subject: Inorganic Chemistry
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Virology

description: For each UAS flight the corresponding GCPs are listed that were used in processing with SfM software. Additional columns include Date of flight, number of photos captured, and the number of GCPs used in SfM processing for that flight. (PDF 45 kb)
Unpacking the multispatial configurations of metagoverning tourism development: a longitudinal application of the TPSNE framework
Creators: name: Bohn, Dorothee
name: Keskitalo, E. Carina H.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Ecology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Science Policy

description: This paper advances the study of metagovernance by examining its spatial horizons in the empirical case of tourism development. Drawing upon Jessop et al.’s (2008) TPSNE framework on territory, place, scale, network and environment for a longitudinal qualitative analysis, the article traces the evolution of tourism metagovernance in northernmost Finland and Sweden over the past 150 years. The shifts from pre-Fordism over welfare state Fordism to the competition state manifest themselves in tourism metagovernance through distinct socio-spatial relationships between the state, tourism stakeholders and society at large. Applying the TPSNE framework provides crucial explanatory insights into processes and drivers of change and continuity in tourism’s sectoral development as part of wider societal and political transformations.
Sminthurinus signatus
Creators: name: Mayvan, Mahmood Mehrafrooz
name: Greenslade, Penelope
name: Sadeghi-Namaghi, Hussein
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Collembola
Symphypleona
Katiannidae
Sminthurinus
Sminthurinus signatus

description: Sminthurinus signatus (Krausbauer, 1898)
– Sminthurus aureus var. signata Krausbauer, 1898: 496.
KBH: Falahati et al. 2013c.
Ecology and habitat in Iran: soil.
General distribution: Palaearctic (Fjellberg 2007).
description: Published as part of Mayvan, Mahmood Mehrafrooz, Greenslade, Penelope & Sadeghi-Namaghi, Hussein, 2023, An annotated checklist of the Collembola (Hexapoda) from Iran, pp. 1-101 in Zootaxa 5275 (1) on page 56, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5275.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/7898948
Additional file 1: Figure S1. of Human iPSC-derived chondrocytes mimic juvenile chondrocyte function for the dual advantage of increased proliferation and resistance to IL-1Î˛
Creators: name: Jieun Lee
name: Smeriglio, Piera
name: Chu, Constance
name: Bhutani, Nidhi
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Genetics
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Physiology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology

description: Global gene expression patterns in hiChondrocytes and juvenile chondrocytes are distinct from adult chondrocytes: (a) scheme for a step-wise hiChondrocyte differentiation from hiPSC using defined growth factors, (b) cell proliferation kinetics of hiChondrocytes, adult chondrocytes, and juvenile chondrocytes over 24, 48, and 96 hours, (c)heatmap depicting global gene expression patterns of adult, juvenile, hiChondrocytes, and hiPSC. Figure S2. Correlation-matrices generated for the global gene expression profiles for all the samples showing clustering of the chondrocyte samples such that the juvenile, adult, or hiChondrocyte populations could not be distinguished from each other while being distinct from iPSC: (a)while hiC1 showed a higher correlation with the adult chondrocyte samples A1 and A2 in comparison with the juvenile samples J1 and J3, hiC2 showed a similar correlation with A1, A2, J1, and J3;(b)inclusion of J2 and A3 further highlighted the variability between the donors, both adult and juvenile, showing that at the global level it is not possible to distinguish hiChondrocytes from juvenile or adult chondrocytes. Figure S3. List of 71 common genes that are at least 2-fold enriched in both hiChondrocytes and juvenile chondrocytes as compared to adult chondrocytes divided into genes that are higher in juvenile chondrocytes or hiChondrocytes. Figure S4. Real-time PCR indicating gene expression levels of LBD2, EPHA5, ASPN, CDH10, NEDD9, and CD34 in hiChondrocytes and juvenile chondrocyte samples relative to adult chondrocytes. Figure S5. Real-time PCR indicating that gene expression levels of SOX9, COL2A1, and ACAN in hiChondrocytes are comparable to juvenile as well as adult chondrocytes. Figure S6. (a)relative CD24 gene expression and (b)flow cytometry identifying CD24+cells in hiChondrocytes in control (shNTC) and upon CD24 knockdown (shCD24). Figure S7. Annexin V expression at a single cell level measured by FACS to identify the percentage of cells undergoing apoptosis in the presence (shNTC) or absence of CD24 (shCD24). (PDF 1419 kb)
Sminthurinus transversalis Axelson 1905
Creators: name: Mayvan, Mahmood Mehrafrooz
name: Greenslade, Penelope
name: Sadeghi-Namaghi, Hussein
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Collembola
Symphypleona
Katiannidae
Sminthurinus
Sminthurinus transversalis

description: Sminthurinus transversalis Axelson, 1905
– Sminthurinus aureus var. transversalis Axelson, 1905: 794.
KBH: Falahati et al. 2013c.
Ecology and habitat in Iran: soil and moss.
Remarks: Falahati et al. 2013 c and Shayanmehr et al. 2013 wrongly mentioned this species as Sminthurinus transvernalis.
General distribution: Palaearctic (Fjellberg 2007).
description: Published as part of Mayvan, Mahmood Mehrafrooz, Greenslade, Penelope & Sadeghi-Namaghi, Hussein, 2023, An annotated checklist of the Collembola (Hexapoda) from Iran, pp. 1-101 in Zootaxa 5275 (1) on page 57, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5275.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/7898948
title: Depositional Patterns of Miocene Facies, Middle Texas Coastal Plain
Creators: name: Doyle, James David
Publisher: name: University of Texas at Austin. Bureau of Economic Geology
Year: 1979
Subjects: subject: depositional models
subject: Miocene facies

description: To obtain a print version of this publication visit: https://store.beg.utexas.edu/ and search for: RI0098.
description: This report provides a data base for decisions about lignite mining and reclamation in the Wilcox Group of East Texas. Kaiser (1974, 1978) estimates that about 12.2 billion short tons of potentially strip-minable lignite resources occur in East and South Texas. About 8 billion tons of the lignite are within the Wilcox Group in the area of this study (Kaiser, 1978). Lignite production has grown from an estimated 2 million short tons in 1970 to 17 million tons in 1977 (Hawkins and Garner, 1978). Estimates of lignite demand indicate that all strippable reserves that can be economically recovered will be committed to use by 2000 (White, 1979). A set of environmental geologic maps, which accompanies this report, depicts the character of the land that will be affected by mining. The environmental geologic maps of the East Texas lignite belt provide an accurate inventory of land resources. The maps identify areas where mining is most likely to occur, areas of critical natural resources that could be affected by mining, such as aquifer recharge areas, and areas of natural hazards, such as floodplains. Principal areas of both active and planned surface mining are also located. Although interest in lignite mining prompted the preparation of these maps, their use is not limited to planning mining or to evaluating the effects of mining.
title: Statistical Analysis of Lineaments and their Relation to Fracturing, Faulting, and Halokinesis in the East Texas Basin
Creators: name: Dix, Owen R.
name: Jackson, M.P.A.
Publisher: name: University of Texas at Austin. Bureau of Economic Geology
Year: 1981
Subjects: subject: fracturing
subject: faulting
subject: halokinesis

description: To obtain a print version of this publication visit: https://store.beg.utexas.edu/ and search for: RI0110.
description: Lineament analysis is part of a broad spectrum of structural studies employed to determine the tectonic stability of the East Texas Basin. Such information is necessary to assess the suitability of East Texas salt domes as possible repository sites for the storage of high-level nuclear wastes. A sequence of statistical operations was designed to identify and assess the significance of lineament preferred orientation by means of a variety of statistical tests or parameters, including vector summation, length weighting, X2, F, and t testing, the Bernshtein accuracy criterion, and an index of preferred orientation. Black-and-white aerial photographs, at scales between 1:17,400 and 1:25,500, and band-5 Landsat imagery were analyzed. Well-defined, northeast-trending and northwest-trending lineament populations are present throughout the East Texas Basin. The northeast trend, comprising two peaks oriented at 045 and 055, corresponds to the orientation of the Mexia-Talco peripheral fault zone, to subsurface faults in the center of the basin, and to some lithologic contacts. The northwest trend comprises two peaks oriented at 310 and 325. Both the northeast and northwest trends are thought to result from preferential directions of fracture induced by interference folding at depth. This folding is caused by halokinesis and is reflected in the regional gravity field. The Elkhart - Mount Enterprise fault zone has exerted little noticeable effect on the regional lineament pattern, mainly because of its subparallel orientation. Areas above shallow salt domes, particularly those in the southern part of the basin, are associated with higher lineament densities and lower preferred orientation of lineaments than are non-dome areas or areas above deep salt diapirs; this probably reflects radial and concentric fault and fracture patterns above the shallow domes. Analysis of computer-generated, geologically meaningless sets of lineaments strongly suggests that confidence levels of 99 percent are necessary to exclude randomly generated peaks, and that the significance of orthogonal pairsets has been exaggerated in the literature.
Impact of low Neodymium doping on the structural and optical characteristics of ZnO nanostructures
Creators: name: Djouadi, Djamel
Publisher: name: University M'hamed Bougara Boumerdes
Year: 2024

description: Sol-gel synthesis combined with supercritical drying in isopropanol yielded high-purity ZnO and Nd-doped ZnO nanostructures.  X-ray diffraction (XRD) analysis confirmed the formation of a hexagonal wurtzite polycrystalline structure; however, Nd doping was observed to negatively affect crystal quality.  Attenuated Total Reflectance (ATR) spectroscopy indicated high sample purity, with the Zn-O vibrational band shifting to lower wavenumbers upon Nd doping.  UV-Vis spectroscopy revealed a strong absorption band exhibiting a red shift and a slight increase in the ZnO band gap following Nd doping.  The appearance of new absorption bands in the visible region further supports successful Nd³⁺ ion incorporation and its influence on the electronic structure and optical properties.  Finally, photoluminescence (PL) spectroscopy demonstrated that Nd³⁺ doping enhanced UV emission while suppressing visible emission.
title: Report of Investigations No. 123 Petroleum Potential of the Palo Duro Basin, Texas Panhandle
Creators: name: Dutton, Shirley P.
name: Goldstein, Arthur G.
name: Ruppel, Stephen C.
Publisher: name: University of Texas at Austin. Bureau of Economic Geology
Year: 1982
Subjects: subject: Palo Duro Basin
subject: petroleum potential

description: To obtain a print version of this publication visit: https://store.beg.utexas.edu/ and search for: RI0123.
description: The Palo Duro Basin seemingly has all the elements necessary for hydrocarbon generation and accumulation: reservoirs, traps, source rocks, and sufficient thermal maturity. Porous facies in pre-Pennsylvanian, Pennsylvanian, and Permian strata are potential hydrocarbon reservoirs. Within the pre-Pennsylvanian section, shallow-marine carbonates of both Ordovician (Ellenburger Group) and Mississippian age have sufficient porosity and permeability for hydrocarbon accumulation. Three main exploration targets of Pennsylvanian and Wolfcampian age are (1) granite-wash sandstones, (2) shelf-margin carbonates, and (3) elongate-delta sandstones. Granite wash was deposited in fan deltas adjacent to fault-bounded, basement uplifts around the basin margins. Porous facies are braided-channel, fan-plain, and distal-fan deposits. Porous carbonates developed through time along the different positions of the shelf margins. Organic-rich basinal shales are juxtaposed against the porous shelf-margin facies. High-constructive, elongate-delta deposits in the southeastern part of the basin retain high porosity in bar-finger (channel-mouth bar) sandstones. In younger strata, dolomites in the Clear Fork (Leonardian) and the San Andres (Guadalupian) Formations are reservoirs along the Matador Arch. However, porosity in these units apparently pinches out to the north. Both stratigraphic and structural traps occur in the basin. Porosity pinch-outs form the primary stratigraphic traps. Major faults are associated with the Amarillo Uplift; smaller faults have been identified in the deeper parts of the basin. Most faults are thought to have existed before the Pennsylvanian and to have been reactivated by a northwest maximum principal compression. Fracturing adjacent to some faults may have created fractured reservoirs. The Palo Duro Basin contains source rocks of sufficient quality to generate hydrocarbons. Pennsylvanian and Wolfcampian shales contain up to 2.4 percent total organic carbon (TOC) and are fair to very good source rocks. Lipid-rich organic matter occurs primarily in basinal shales. Kerogen color and vitrinite reflectance, which measure thermal maturity, indicate that temperatures were sufficiently high to begin to generate hydrocarbons from lipid-rich organic matter. Pennsylvanian and Wolfcampian kerogen is yellow orange to orange. Average reflectance in Pennsylvanian vitrinite is 0.52 percent; in Wolfcampian samples the average reflectance is 0.48 percent. Recent oil discoveries in the Palo Duro Basin confirm that oil was generated.
Gandaritis whitelyi
Creators: name: Beljaev, Еvgeniy A.
name: Titova, Olga L.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Geometridae
Gandaritis
Gandaritis whitelyi

description: Gandaritis whitelyi (Butler)
(Fig. 39)
Gandaritis whitelyi: Beljaev & Mironov 2019: 264 (Sakhalin).
Material examined. 1 ♀, S Kholmsk, 25.VII.2021; 1 ♂, Sokhonda mount., 21.VII.2019.
Distribution. Russia (S RFE: SW Sakhalin, S Kurils—Kunashir, S Primorskii Krai), Japan (Hokkaido, Honshu, Shikoku, Kyushu), North Korea, South Korea, China (NE, N, Central).
Remarks. The finding of G. whitelyi in Sakhalin significantly expands its distribution range to the northeast. The larvae feed on Actinidia arguta (Actinidiaceae), several plants of which grew near the collection site. The collected specimens have narrowed black elements in the wing pattern, and in appearance they well correspond to the nominative subspecies G. whitelyi whitelyi, distributed in Hokkaido and the Kuril Islands.
description: Published as part of Beljaev, Еvgeniy A. & Titova, Olga L., 2023, New data on geometroid moths (Lepidoptera: Geometroidea: Uraniidae and Geometridae) from Sakhalin and Moneron islands with notes on their taxonomy distribution and ecology, pp. 1-41 in Zootaxa 5369 (1) on page 21, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5369.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10147411
Additional file 2: of Mobile tablet-based therapies following stroke: a systematic scoping review protocol of attempted interventions and the challenges encountered
Creators: name: Pugliese, Michael
name: Johnson, Dylan
name: Dar Dowlatshahi
name: Ramsay, Tim
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Data extraction form. (DOCX 13Â kb)
Ecliptopera pryeri
Creators: name: Beljaev, Еvgeniy A.
name: Titova, Olga L.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Geometridae
Ecliptopera

description: Key to Ecliptopera pryeri, Ecliptopera silaceata leuca and Ecliptopera capitata capitulata by appearance
1. Forewing with white postmedial line ahead of the vein M3 straight, subterminal white line between the apex and vein M2 almost smooth or with only weakly marked tubercles on veins R5 and M1.......................... E. pryeri (Fig. 41).
- Forewing with white postmedial line ahead of the vein M3 gently arched, if almost straight then slightly S-shaped with the costal end excurved, subterminal white line between the apex and vein M2 with distinct teeth on the veins R5 and M1.... 2.
2. Dorsum of head, thorax and abdomen intensely brown-yellow; forewing without dark triangular spots in outer field behind vein M2; hindwing with submarginal wavy line distinct.................................. E. capitata capitulata (Fig. 40).
- Dorsum of head and thorax grey-yellow, not bright, on abdomen only longitudinal dorsal line of the same colour; forewing with dark triangular spots, at least rudimentary, in outer field behind vein M2; hindwing with submarginal wavy line weak or almost indistinguishable................................................................ E. silaceata leuca (Fig. 42).
description: Published as part of Beljaev, Еvgeniy A. & Titova, Olga L., 2023, New data on geometroid moths (Lepidoptera: Geometroidea: Uraniidae and Geometridae) from Sakhalin and Moneron islands with notes on their taxonomy distribution and ecology, pp. 1-41 in Zootaxa 5369 (1) on pages 21-22, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5369.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10147411
Salt dispersion in Delaware Bay estuary
Creators: name: Aristizabal, Maria F.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2013

description: Delaware Bay is a coastal plain estuary located in the east coast of the United States and provides recreation, transportation, fishery and water resources. The physical characteristics of an estuary significantly influence the function and value of these resources. For example increased salt intrusion associated with channel deepening may be a threat to potable water supplies and increase diseases to shelf-fish. It is then relevant to understand these physical characteristics and the processes that govern them. This graduate work focused on some hydrodynamic aspects of Delaware Bay, in particular, the transport of salt, stratification and the role of the cross-channel dynamics.     Numerical simulations and observations were the tools employed to develop this work. The Regional Ocean Modeling System (ROMS) was used to set up a model of the bay. The observations consisted of a mooring array in the middle reach of the bay, equipped with ADCPs and CT sensors at different depths. Additionally, four cross-channel tidal surveys were performed in the same location of the mooring array.     The results indicate that the net salt transport due to tidal flows ($F7t$) is of the same order of magnitude as the salt transport due to the estuarine exchange flow ($F7e$). Furthermore, $F7t$ is intensified during neap periods, presenting a spring-neap variability that is opposite to previous parameterizations. We concluded that this spring-neap variability is caused by the action of the cross-channel flows on the salinity field that enhances the tidal period variability of salinity ($s7t$) during neap tides, and brings the along-channel velocity and salinity out of quadrature.     The lateral flows, acting on the cross-channel salinity gradient, tend to stratify the water column on the flood and destratify the water column during the ebb. This tidal period variability competes, and often overcomes, the along-channel straining. Consequently stratification in Delaware Bay is often enhanced during the flood and reduced during the ebb, contrary to the classic model of tidal straining.      This demonstrates that the cross-channel dynamics has an important influence on the salt transport and stratification in this system and may have other important consequences on processes such as sediment transport.
Additional file 1: of Mobile tablet-based therapies following stroke: a systematic scoping review protocol of attempted interventions and the challenges encountered
Creators: name: Pugliese, Michael
name: Johnson, Dylan
name: Dar Dowlatshahi
name: Ramsay, Tim
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Computational Biology

description: PRISMA-P checklist. (DOCX 28Â kb)
Language change in context
Creators: name: Armstrong, Joshua
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2013

description: Linguistic diversity abounds. Speakers do not all share the same vocabularies, and often use the same words in different ways.  Moreover, language changes. These changes have particular semantic effects: the meaning of a word can change both over the course of a long period of time and over the course of a single dialogue. In Language Change in Context I develop a foundational account of linguistic meaning that is responsive to these descriptive facts concerning language variation and change.    Noam Chomsky and Donald Davidson have, among others, argued that the lack of linguistic homogeneity among a community of speakers and the possibility of semantic innovation undermine standard philosophical characterizations of language as a shared system of sign-meaning pairs employed for the purposes of communication. I draw a different conclusion from the phenomena in question. I propose a dynamic characterization of the relation between agents and the languages they use for the purposes of communication. According to this dynamic account, agents regularly adapt the shared system of sign-meaning pairs that they use for the purposes of a conversation, and it is precisely this adaptive feature of language that makes it an effective instrument for successful communication.    I develop my account over the course of three self-standing chapters. In Chapter One I detail the animating ideas behind my dynamic approach to language with particular attention to Chomsky’s critique of the theoretical utility of “public languages.” Chapter Two concerns the relationship between linguistic conventions and linguistic communication, with special attention given to cases of lexical innovation. Chapter 3 develops and defends semantic pluralism: the thesis that a semantic theory for a language associates a range of admissible semantic values with the simple and complex expressions of that language.
Hovorodon santacruzensis
Creators: name: Groll, Elisa Von
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Cerambycidae
Hovorodon
Hovorodon santacruzensis

description: Hovorodon santacruzensis (Hovore & Santos-Silva, 2004)
Hovore & Santos-Silva, 2004:51, figs 4–8 (Nothopleurus); Santos-Silva, Swift & Nearns, 2010:37, figs 10, 11, 34, 35, 51, 52, 64, 77 (comb. nov.).
Paratype ♀, BOLIVIA, Santa Cruz: Buena Vista (4–6 K SSE, Buena Vista, Hotel Fauna & Flora), 08.XI.2002,
James & Wappes col. (MCNZ 234.027).
description: Published as part of Groll, Elisa Von, 2017, Catalogue of Coleoptera type specimens housed in the collection of the Museu de Ciências Naturais, Fundação Zoobotânica do Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, pp. 439-473 in Zootaxa 4318 (3) on page 457, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4318.3.2, http://zenodo.org/record/887750
Time-consistent approximations of risk-averse multistage stochastic optimization problems
Creators: name: Asamov, Tsvetan
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2013

description: In this work we study the concept of time consistency as it relates to multistage risk-averse stochastic optimization problems on finite scenario trees. We use dynamic time-consistent formulations to approximate problems having a single global coherent risk measure applied to the aggregated costs over all time periods. The duality of coherent risk measures is employed to create a time-consistent cutting plane algorithm for the construction of non-parametric time-consistent approximations where every one- step conditional risk measure is specified only by its dual representation. Moreover, we show that the method can be extended to generate parametric approximations involving compositions of risk measures from a specified family. Additionally, we also consider the case when the objective function is the mean-upper semideviation measure of risk and develop methods for the construction of universal time-consistent upper bounding functions. We prove that such functions provide time-consistent upper bounds to the global risk measure for an arbitrary feasible policy.  Finally, the quality of the approximations generated by the proposed methods is analyzed in multiple computational experiments involving two-stage scenario trees with both artificial data, as well as stock return data for the components of the Dow Jones Industrial Average stock market index. Our numerical results indicate that the dynamic time-consistent formulations closely approximate the original problem for a wide range of risk aversion parameters.
title: Molluscan distribution in Copano Bay, Texas
title: Copano Bay, Texas
titleType: AlternativeTitle
Creators: name: Calnan, Thomas R.
Publisher: name: University of Texas at Austin. Bureau of Economic Geology
Year: 1980
Subjects: subject: Mollusks -- Texas -- Geographical distribution

description: To obtain a print version of this publication visit: https://store.beg.utexas.edu/ and search for: RI0103.
description: Benthic samples were collected on a 1-mi grid from Copano Bay, Texas, in March and April, 1976. Seventy-four molluscan species, including 33 pelecypods, 40 gastropods, and 1 scaphopod were taken from 93 stations in Copano Bay. Molluscan distribution was correlated with gross sediment, salinity, feeding type, and total organic carbon content. Seven sediment types were mapped in Copano Bay. The mud and sand end-members had fewer molluscan species and live individuals, whereas the muddy sands had the highest number of live individuals. Salinity averages from 1926 to 1976 have varied from less than 10 parts per thousand to 36 parts per thousand yearly. Salinities from 1971 to 1976 averaged less than 15 yearly. Fourteen of the 25 living molluscan species were euryhaline marine and could tolerate the highly variable salinities. Dead stenohaline marine species were common, but only one living stenohaline species was found. The two most abundant feeding types, the deposit and suspension feeders, numerically dominated in the muddy sands and muddy shells, respectively. Generally, stations with a high total organic carbon content also had a large population of deposit feeders, although there were some exceptions. Extensive Crassostrea virginica reefs are present in Copano Bay. Whole shells or fragments of oyster shell were found in 75 percent of the samples, and six stations had live Crassostrea. Odostomia impressa and Ischadium recurvum were the predominant mollusks at the reef stations.
Evaluating different switchgrass cultivars and compost treatments for biofuel production of switchgrass (Panicum virgatum L.)
Creators: name: Baculis, Jessica D.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2013

description: Switchgrass (Panicum virgatum L.) is a native perennial grass crop currently being evaluated as a bioenergy crop for farmers. There are many obstacles to successful switchgrass crop production. Selecting the cultivar most adapted for a particular region can be crucial in maximizing crop production. The uniformity of germination can also affect crop establishment and dry matter yields. Finally, the application of a locally available, low-cost and efficient nutrient source has a major impact on the economic feasibility of this crop as a bioenergy source on farms.   Trials conducted in Middlesex County, New Jersey evaluated the performance of five different switchgrass cultivars and four different locally available compost treatments. A growth chamber study evaluated the germination of different aged seed from two cultivars of switchgrass at temperature settings set to simulate seeding dates in May, June and July in Middlesex County, New Jersey.   Plots were evaluated for seedling emergence, stand survival, stand quality, heading and anthesis dates, plant height, lodging, dry matter yield and dry matter content in the first two years after establishment. Growth chamber trials compared germination rate and percent germination between cultivars and compost amendments.  In the trial comparing different switchgrass cultivars ‘Carthage’, ‘Kanlow’ and ‘High Tide’ had significantly greater yields the second harvest year compared to the first harvest year. Since no additional fertilizer was applied after the initial planting year this indicated an increase in stand quality over time. In the trial comparing different compost amendments and application methods; the horse manure & sawdust, horse manure & food waste and acai berry compost had greater seedling emergence than the synthetic fertilizer control. In this trial, as well, there was a significant increase in stand quality from the first year to the second.  The growth chamber trial results indicated that temperature does not have a significant effect on overall germination; however higher temperatures; representing later planting dates, have a quicker germination rate. Results also indicated that the quality of the seed lot is more indicative of germination than the actual age of the seed.
Meroscelisus zikani Melzer 1919
Creators: name: Groll, Elisa Von
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Cerambycidae
Meroscelisus
Meroscelisus zikani

description: Meroscelisus zikani Melzer, 1919
Melzer, 1919:154, 196.
Paralectótipo ♂, BRAZIL, Minas Gerais: Serra dos Cochos, 26.I.1923, J. Zikan col. (MCNZ 122.139).
description: Published as part of Groll, Elisa Von, 2017, Catalogue of Coleoptera type specimens housed in the collection of the Museu de Ciências Naturais, Fundação Zoobotânica do Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, pp. 439-473 in Zootaxa 4318 (3) on page 457, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4318.3.2, http://zenodo.org/record/887750
MOESM6 of Purification of target proteins from intracellular inclusions mediated by intein cleavable polyhydroxyalkanoate synthase fusions
Creators: name: Jinping Du
name: Rehm, Bernd
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Biochemistry
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Inorganic Chemistry

description: Additional file 6: Figure S6. LC-MS/MS analysis result for the purified therapeutic proteins.