cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Conserving energy in livestock operations
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2012

description: Livestock operations include confined animal operations (dairy, swine and poultry, among others) and other less intensive farms. Energy consumption by livestock operations is relatively low compared to other types of operations and accounts for approximately 8% of agricultural direct energy use in the United States.Specific energy consuming applications in livestock production include ventilation systems, refrigeration, lighting, heating, watering, motors and waste handling. The energy used to produce the feed inputs to livestock production may be significant, but this energy use usually occurs outside of the livestock operation and is not directly relevant to reducing energy consumption in livestock operations.Despite the relatively low energy requirements, livestock operations offer unique opportunities for energy efficiency and conservation on New Jersey farms. This publication will explore various ways in which energy use around the operation can be optimized by the livestock producer.
The Diagnostic Impact of Base-Rate Beliefs
Creators: name: Prager, Johannes
Publisher: name: PsychArchives
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 150

description: This study aims at testing the impact of base-rate beliefs on impression-formation. We rely on an impression-formation paradigm, where participants can sample up to 8 short summaries of everyday behaviour. The summaries are either positive or negative and either agentic or communal. For each target person, they can decide for themselves, at which point they want to stop the sequence of behavioural information (between 1 and 8 behavioural summaries). Afterwards they are asked for third-party sympathy judgements on the target person and to judge their confidence in this judgement. Beliefs in the general likeability of the target individuals is manipulated by (1) the instructions and (2) by 8 learning trials.
Conserving energy in greenhouse operations
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2012

description: Greenhouse operations are a large and significant part of New Jersey agriculture. According to the USDA’s 2007 Census of Agriculture, New Jersey ranks 40th among U.S. states for total value of agricultural products, and 9th among U.S. states for value of greenhouse, nursery, and sod produced (1). With the strong desire for season extension for locally grown products, ornamental crop production, seedling production, and year-round marketing, greenhouses fill an important role in NJ agriculture. If not designed and maintained properly greenhouses can use a lot of energy, therefore, energy conservation in greenhouses can make a large contribution to an operation’s profitability and to the overall health of New Jersey agriculture. Energy use for greenhouses in New Jersey is primarily for heat. However, there are numerous other energy inputs which have a significant effect on total greenhouse energy, including the use such of electricity for ventilation, pumping and lighting. Greenhouses typically try to control the indoor air temperature to within a few degrees to optimize plant growth, requiring well designed systems and accurate, functioning controls. The basic biological needs of plants are the starting point for energy use planning and optimization. Careful planning and detailed monitoring ensure that heating systems, cooling equipment and cultural practices work together to produce the best growing environment, with optimal crop growth and minimal energy use. This publication examines patterns of energy use by New Jersey greenhouse operations, ways in which these uses are interrelated and ways in which they can be optimized for maximum efficiency.
Pseudoscelida nigrolimbata Bezděk 2019, comb. nov.
Creators: name: Bezděk, Jan
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Chrysomelidae
Pseudoscelida
Pseudoscelida nigrolimbata

description: Pseudoscelida nigrolimbata (Jacoby, 1899), comb. nov.
(Fig. 110)
Platyxantha nigrolimbata Jacoby, 1899: 301 (original description)
Type material examined. SYNTYPES: 1♂, ‘Type / H.T. [white round label with red collar, p] // Soekaranda / Sumatra / Dohrn [w, h] // Jacoby Coll./ 1909-28a [w, p] // Platyxantha / nigrolimbata / type Jac. [b, h]’ (BMNH); 1 ♀, ‘Dohrn / Sumatra / Soekaranda [w, p] // Jacoby Coll. / 1909-28a [w, p] // nigrolimbata Jac [grey label, h]’ (BMNH).
Comments. There are two syntypes (male and female) deposited in the BMNH. The male has filiform antennae covered with very long hairs (Fig. 110) and the posterior margin of the procoxal cavities closed as is typical for the genus Pseudoscelida Jacoby, 1894. Therefore, I transfer Platyxantha nigrolimbata to Pseudoscelida.
description: Published as part of Bezděk, Jan, 2019, Taumacera revisited, with new synonyms, new combinations and a revised catalogue of the species (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Galerucinae), pp. 23-52 in Acta Entomologica Musei Nationalis Pragae (Acta. Ent. Mus. Natl. Pragae) (Acta. Ent. Mus. Natl. Pragae) 59 (1) on page 49, DOI: 10.2478/aemnp-2019-0003, http://zenodo.org/record/4505520
Renewable energy in agricultural operations
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2012

description: Many alternatives to using conventional fuels and electrical generation can be implemented in agricultural operations. This fact sheet discusses the potential for use of energy from biomass, solar, wind, geothermal and water power. The general concerns that apply to all forms of locally produced energy include capital and ongoing costs, on-site and off-site uses and the specific applicability of different forms of renewable energy to particular farming operations. The viability of any particular form of locally produced energy often depends on current and projected energy pricing as well as the ability to transport excess energy off-site and to import energy when on-site production does not meet current needs. This brief report lists alternatives to using conventional fuels and electrical generation in agricultural operations such as wind energy, hydro power, geothermal and biomass sources of energy.
Theopella bodjoensis
Creators: name: Bezděk, Jan
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Chrysomelidae
Theopella
Theopella bodjoensis

description: Theopella bodjoensis (Duvivier, 1885)
(Fig. 112)
Theopea bodjoensis Duvivier, 1885a: liv (original description)
Platyxantha quadraticollis Jacoby, 1896b: 146 (original description), syn. confirmed
Type material examined. Theopea bodjoensis: SYNTYPE: ♂, ‘Ile. Bodjo / Weyers [w, p] // Collect./ Duvivier [w, p] // A.Duvivier det.[p] / Theopea / bodjoensis / Duv. [w, h] // Ex-Typis [w, p, red letters] // cf. Ann. Soc. Ent. / Belg., [p] xxix, 1885 / p. 54 [w, h] // V. Laboissière rev., 1940: [p] / Theopella / bodjoensis Duv. / Type ♂ [w, h] // TYPE [pink label, p] // cf. Bull. Mus. / Hist. Nat. Belg. [p] / xvi, 1940, No. 37 / p. 34-35, fig. 9 [w, h]’ (ISNB).
Platyxantha quadraticollis: SYNTYPES: 1 ♀, ‘Type / H. T. [white round label with red collar, p] // Mentawei / Sipora. / Sereinu V-VI, 94 / Modigliani [w, p] // Jacoby Coll. / 1909-28a [w, p] // Platyxantha / quadraticollis / Jac. [b, h]’ (BMNH); 1 ♀, ‘Mentawei / Sipora. / Sereinu V-VI, 94 / Modigliani [w, p] // Museo Civ. / Genova [orange label, p] // Jacoby Coll. / 1909-28a [w, p] // quadraticollis Jac. [grey label, h]’ (BMNH); 1 ♀, ‘Mentawei / Sipora. / Sereinu V-VI, 94 / Modigliani [w, p] // Typus [w, p, red letters] // quadraticollis / Jac. [w, h] // Platyxantha / quadraticollis / Jac. [b, h]’ (MSNG); 1 ♀ (photograph), ‘Mentawei / Sipora. / Sereinu V-VI, 94 / Modigliani [w, p] // Museo Civ. / Genova [orange label, p] // 2nd Jacoby / Coll. [w, p] // quadraticollis / Jac. [w, h] // Type [p] / 18348 [r, h]’ (MCZ).
Comments. The syntypes of Platyxantha quadraticollis deposited in the BMNH (Fig. 112), MSGN, and a photograph of additional syntype material deposited in the MCZ were compared with the syntype of Theopella bodjoensis deposited in the ISNB. Both taxa are conspecific. Also, the type localities, Batu Island and Sipora Island, are located very close to one another. Both taxa were already correctly synonymized by ASLAM (1972), however, subsequent authors (KIMOTO 1990, REID 1999) overlooked this synonymy. Platyxantha quadraticollis is confirmed as a synonym of Theopella bodjoensis.
description: Published as part of Bezděk, Jan, 2019, Taumacera revisited, with new synonyms, new combinations and a revised catalogue of the species (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Galerucinae), pp. 23-52 in Acta Entomologica Musei Nationalis Pragae (Acta. Ent. Mus. Natl. Pragae) (Acta. Ent. Mus. Natl. Pragae) 59 (1) on page 49, DOI: 10.2478/aemnp-2019-0003, http://zenodo.org/record/4505520
Phytoseius kassasini Basha & Yousef
Creators: name: Abo-Shnaf, Reham I. A.
name: De, Gilberto J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Mesostigmata
Phytoseiidae
Phytoseius
Phytoseius kassasini

description: Phytoseius kassasini Basha & Yousef
Phytoseius kassasini Basha & Yousef, 2000: 233.
Female (two specimens).
Dorsal shield mostly smooth, with few striae anterolaterad of Z4 and sparse median reticulation anterior to j2; 289, 294 long and 146, 148 wide, with 16 pairs of setae. Setae j 1 29, 31; j3 49, 60; j 4 14, 16; j 5 14, 16; j 6 20, 23; J 2 21, 26; J 5 10, 16; z2 18; z3 44; z 4 20, 21; z 5 14, 16; Z4 62, 68; Z5 88, 91; s4 96, 104; s6 112; r3 49; R1 26. Dorsal setae serrate. Peritreme extending to level of z3.
Venter. Sternal shield smooth, with three pairs of setae and two pairs of lyrifissures. Distances between st1–st1 57; st2–st2 65, 68; st3–st3 73; st4–st4 83. Genital shield smooth; distance between st5–st5 62, 64. Ventrianal shield vase-shaped, smooth; 100, 101 long, 60 wide at ZV2 level and 57 wide at level of anus; with three pairs of pre-anal setae and a pair of pre-anal pores. Seta JV5 65, 68. Ventral setae smooth, except JV5, serrate. One pair of metapodal plates.
Spermatheca. Calyx of spermatheca tubular, 18 long; atrium distinct.
Gnathosoma. Corniculi slightly distally convergent; basal width of corniculus 3, distance between bases of corniculi 8. Movable cheliceral digit 23, 25 long, with one tooth; fixed digit 23, 25 long, with 2–3 teeth.
Legs. Macroseta with tiny distal knob: St IV 36; chaetotaxy of genu II 2, 2/0, 2/0, 1; genu III 1, 2/0, 2/0, 1.
Specimens examined. Two females from L. camara leaves, at Dakahlia governorate, May 2006 (coll. R.I.A. Abo-Shnaf).
Previous records from Egypt. Ismailia governorate (Basha & Yousef, 2000).
Remarks. This species was originally described from the holotype female and five paratype females collected in Kassasin Horticultural Station, Kassasin, Ismailia governorate, Egypt. The original description was detailed, with illustrations and setal measurements. The longer setae of the females examined are 1.2–1.5 times as long as the measurements provided by Basha & Yousef (2000).
description: Published as part of Abo-Shnaf, Reham I. A. & De, Gilberto J., 2014, Phytoseiid mites (Acari: Phytoseiidae) from Egypt, with new records, descriptions of new species, and a key to species, pp. 1-71 in Zootaxa 3865 (1) on pages 35-36, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3865.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/287144
Additional file 3: Figure S3. of Expression of von Hippelâ  Lindau tumor suppressor protein (pVHL) characteristic of tongue cancer and proliferative lesions in tongue epithelium
Creators: name: Hasegawa, Hisashi
name: Kusumi, Yoshiaki
name: Asakawa, Takeshi
name: Maeda, Miyoko
name: Oinuma, Toshinori
name: Furusaka, Tohru
name: Oshima, Takeshi
name: Esumi, Mariko
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Medicine
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Cancer
subject: Inorganic Chemistry
subject: Plant Biology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Virology

description: Immunohistochemical staining of keratinized regions in well-differentiated squamous cell carcinoma. Tissues stained with hematoxylin and eosin (upper), tissues immunohistologically stained for pVHL (middle), and tissues immunohistologically stained for CK17 (lower). Keratinized regions of squamous cell carcinoma were intensely stained for CK17 (arrows), while the same regions were not stained for pVHL. (PDF 112 kb)
Additional file 3: Figure S3. of Quantitative analysis of cryptic splicing associated with TDP-43 depletion
Creators: name: Humphrey, Jack
name: Emmett, Warren
name: Fratta, Pietro
name: Isaacs, Adrian
name: Plagnol, Vincent
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Science Policy
subject: Hematology
subject: Virology

description: Each cryptic exon discovered in either of the two human K562 datasets. As above, with the hg38 human genome build. (PDF 5917 kb)
Additional file 5: Tables S5 and S6. of Quantitative analysis of cryptic splicing associated with TDP-43 depletion
Creators: name: Humphrey, Jack
name: Emmett, Warren
name: Fratta, Pietro
name: Isaacs, Adrian
name: Plagnol, Vincent
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Medicine
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Physiology
subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Science Policy

description: Inclusion of cryptic exons in normal mouse (ST5) and human (ST6) tissues. RNA-seq data from multiple mouse tissues from [52] and multiple human tissues from the GTEx project [53] was downloaded from the Sequence Read Archive (accession PRJNA177791) and dbGap (phs000424.v6.p1) respectively. All samples were aligned with STAR using two-pass mapping. The resulting junction coordinates were grouped into overlapping clusters for each tissue using Leafcutter [31]. A custom R script then queried the resulting junction tables for evidence of junctions belonging to the previously discovered mouse and human cryptic exons, as well as the canonical junctions in which the cryptic exons splice to and from. The counts of upstream and downstream junctions in each sample were divided by the counts of the canonical junction to produce an inclusion ratio. For each cryptic exon that was detected, the mean inclusion ratio for each tissue is presented with the standard deviation. For the 52 mouse cryptic exons, only 4 showed any evidence of being included in normal tissues. Reep3 E001i1 and Adipor2 E010i2 are included in a few tissues at very low levels. Elmod1 E003i2 is seen in brain tissue at an inclusion rate above 10%, whereas Thoc7 E007i1 was included in every tissue bar heart. However, the inclusion rates were highly variable. Among the 95 human cryptic exons, only three were detected in 49 different human tissues from the GTEx project. MPDZ E015i1, UHRF2 E017i2 and DEAF1 E005i2 were all detected in at least 1 tissue. Only UHRF2 E017i2 was regularly seen above 10% inclusion, albeit with very high variance between samples. (PDF 66 kb)
Azlania costatipennis
Creators: name: Bezděk, Jan
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Chrysomelidae
Azlania
Azlania costatipennis

description: Azlania costatipennis (Jacoby, 1896)
Type material examined. SYNTYPES: 1♂, ‘ SUMATRA / PANGHERANGPISANG / X.90 e III.91 / E. MODIGLIANI [w, p] // Typus [red letters, w, p] // costatipennis / Jac. [w, h] // Aenidea / costatipennis / Jac. [b, h]’ (MSNG); 1 ♀, ‘Co- / type [white round label with yellow collar, p] // SUMATRA / PANGHERANG-PISANG / X.90 e III.91 / E. MODIGLIANI [w, p] // Museo Civ. / Genova [orange, p] // Jacoby Coll. / 1909-28a [w, p] // Aenidea / costatipennis / Jac. [b, h]’ (BMNH).
description: Published as part of Bezděk, Jan, 2019, Taumacera revisited, with new synonyms, new combinations and a revised catalogue of the species (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Galerucinae), pp. 23-52 in Acta Entomologica Musei Nationalis Pragae (Acta. Ent. Mus. Natl. Pragae) (Acta. Ent. Mus. Natl. Pragae) 59 (1) on page 50, DOI: 10.2478/aemnp-2019-0003, http://zenodo.org/record/4505520
Phytoseius pesidiumii Nassar & Kandeel
Creators: name: Abo-Shnaf, Reham I. A.
name: De, Gilberto J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Mesostigmata
Phytoseiidae
Phytoseius
Phytoseius pesidiumii

description: Phytoseius pesidiumii Nassar & Kandeel
Phytoseius pesidiumii Nassar & Kandeel, 1983: 1042; Moraes et al., 2004: 250; Chant & McMurtry, 2007: 129. Phytoseius (Phytoseius) pesidiumii. — Moraes et al., 1986: 226.
Previous records from Egypt. Sharkia governorate (Nassar & Kandeel, 1983).
Remarks. No additional specimens of this species were found in this study. It was originally described from the holotype female and four paratype females collected in Sharkia governorate, Egypt. The original description was detailed, with illustrations and setal measurements.
description: Published as part of Abo-Shnaf, Reham I. A. & De, Gilberto J., 2014, Phytoseiid mites (Acari: Phytoseiidae) from Egypt, with new records, descriptions of new species, and a key to species, pp. 1-71 in Zootaxa 3865 (1) on page 36, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3865.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/287144
Additional file 7: Tables S3 and S4. of Quantitative analysis of cryptic splicing associated with TDP-43 depletion
Creators: name: Humphrey, Jack
name: Emmett, Warren
name: Fratta, Pietro
name: Isaacs, Adrian
name: Plagnol, Vincent
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Genetics
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Physiology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Cancer
subject: 111714 Mental Health
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: 60506 Virology

description: All repeat elements enriched in mouse (ST3) and human (ST4) cryptic exons. For each class of repeat element that was enriched in a set of cryptic exons, the exact overlapping repeat element was compiled into a table. The strand column refers to the orientation of the gene, not the repeat element. For the simple repeats, all annotations are made in the positive direction. Therefore (AC)n containing repeats in the antisense direction are in fact (GT)n repeats for genes on the negative strand. Figure S5. The RNA sequence of the B2 SINE in the antisense orientation. The DNA sequence of the B2 SINE was downloaded from lncrnadb [71] and converted to the reverse complement to get its antisense orientation. Ts were changed to Us to reflect the RNA sequence. Stretches of UG and GU are highlighted in red. (PDF 123 kb)
Additional file 4: of
                     Atp8 is in the ground pattern of flatworm mitochondrial genomes
Creators: name: Egger, Bernhard
name: Bachmann, Lutz
name: Fromm, Bastian
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Marine Biology

description: tRNA secondary structures in the mitochondrial genome of Stenostomum sthenum as predicted by MITOS [20]. (PDF 640Â kb)
Phytoseius solanus El-Badry
Creators: name: Abo-Shnaf, Reham I. A.
name: De, Gilberto J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Mesostigmata
Phytoseiidae
Phytoseius
Phytoseius solanus

description: Phytoseius solanus El-Badry
Phytoseius solanus El-Badry, 1968a: 1085; 1970: 496; Moraes et al., 2004: 256. Phytoseius (Pennaseius) solanus.— Moraes et al., 1986: 217.
Previous records from Egypt. Cairo governorate (El-Badry, 1968a).
Remarks. No additional specimens of this species were found in this study. It was originally described from the holotype female, 30 paratype females and an unstated number of paratype males collected in Shubra, Cairo governorate, Egypt. The original description was rather detailed, with illustrations and setal measurements.
description: Published as part of Abo-Shnaf, Reham I. A. & De, Gilberto J., 2014, Phytoseiid mites (Acari: Phytoseiidae) from Egypt, with new records, descriptions of new species, and a key to species, pp. 1-71 in Zootaxa 3865 (1) on page 36, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3865.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/287144
title: Places going viral: Twitter usage patterns in destination marketing and place branding
Creators: name: Sevin, Efe
Publisher: name: Emerald
Year: 2013
Subjects: subject: social media
subject: communication
subject: destination marketing
subject: place branding
subject: Twitter

description: Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to analyse how Twitter is utilized by five prominent American destination marketing projects (Illinois, San Francisco, Idaho, Texas, and Milwaukee) to understand the overall trends and usage patterns of microblogging, and the relation of social media ecology and place branding. Design/methodology/approach – This is a comparative study of five Twitter accounts belonging to five destination marketing offices (@enjoyillinois, @onlyinsf, @visitidaho, @texastourism, and @visitmilwaukee). This research looks at two different types of communication activities on Twitter: one-way communication (i.e. broadcasting messages), and two-way communication (i.e. conversing with other users). A total of 5,582 tweets created between October 10, 2011 and October 10, 2012 were analyzed in terms of main topics and subjects covered, and main communication activities engaged. Findings – The research found that destination marketing projects tend to use Twitter pre-dominantly to share about events – such as festivals, concerts, and fairs – taking place in their jurisdiction with their followers. These projects do not necessarily make use of interpersonal communication and networking capabilities of Twitter. Rather, this social media platform is used to distribute information online. Originality/value – The findings of this research have practical and theoretical implications. On the practical side, this research sheds light on how Twitter is utilized, and creates recommendations on how destination marketing projects can widen the broadcasting of messages and reach target audiences. On the theoretical side, this research tests the explanatory powers of Kavaratzis’ influential city branding framework.
Additional file 7: Tables S3 and S4. of Quantitative analysis of cryptic splicing associated with TDP-43 depletion
Creators: name: Humphrey, Jack
name: Emmett, Warren
name: Fratta, Pietro
name: Isaacs, Adrian
name: Plagnol, Vincent
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Genetics
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Physiology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Cancer
subject: Mental Health
subject: Virology

description: All repeat elements enriched in mouse (ST3) and human (ST4) cryptic exons. For each class of repeat element that was enriched in a set of cryptic exons, the exact overlapping repeat element was compiled into a table. The strand column refers to the orientation of the gene, not the repeat element. For the simple repeats, all annotations are made in the positive direction. Therefore (AC)n containing repeats in the antisense direction are in fact (GT)n repeats for genes on the negative strand. Figure S5. The RNA sequence of the B2 SINE in the antisense orientation. The DNA sequence of the B2 SINE was downloaded from lncrnadb [71] and converted to the reverse complement to get its antisense orientation. Ts were changed to Us to reflect the RNA sequence. Stretches of UG and GU are highlighted in red. (PDF 123 kb)
Typhlodrominae
Creators: name: Abo-Shnaf, Reham I. A.
name: De, Gilberto J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Mesostigmata
Phytoseiidae

description: Subfamily Typhlodrominae Wainstein
Typhlodromini Wainstein, 1962a: 26.
Typhlodrominae.— Chant & McMurtry, 1994: 235; 2007: 131.
description: Published as part of Abo-Shnaf, Reham I. A. & De, Gilberto J., 2014, Phytoseiid mites (Acari: Phytoseiidae) from Egypt, with new records, descriptions of new species, and a key to species, pp. 1-71 in Zootaxa 3865 (1) on page 36, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3865.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/287144
Deaf Children Need Rich Language Input from the Start: Support in Advising Parents
Creators: name: Humphries, Tom
name: Mathur, Gaurav
name: Napoli, Donna Jo
name: Padden, Carol
name: Rathmann, Christian
Publisher: name: Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: deaf children
subject: sign language
subject: bimodal-bilingual childrearing
subject: bilingual bimodal education
subject: individual and family well-being
subject: 150 Psychologie

description: Bilingual bimodalism is a great benefit to deaf children at home and in schooling. Deaf signing children perform better overall than non-signing deaf children, regardless of whether they use a cochlear implant. Raising a deaf child in a speech-only environment can carry cognitive and psycho-social risks that may have lifelong adverse effects. For children born deaf, or who become deaf in early childhood, we recommend comprehensible multimodal language exposure and engagement in joint activity with parents and friends to assure age-appropriate first-language acquisition. Accessible visual language input should begin as close to birth as possible. Hearing parents will need timely and extensive support; thus, we propose that, upon the birth of a deaf child and through the preschool years, among other things, the family needs an adult deaf presence in the home for several hours every day to be a linguistic model, to guide the family in taking sign language lessons, to show the family how to make spoken language accessible to their deaf child, and to be an encouraging liaison to deaf communities. While such a support program will be complicated and challenging to implement, it is far less costly than the harm of linguistic deprivation.
Additional file 3: of
                     Atp8 is in the ground pattern of flatworm mitochondrial genomes
Creators: name: Egger, Bernhard
name: Bachmann, Lutz
name: Fromm, Bastian
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Genetics
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Plant Biology

description: Gene annotation tables of Stenostomum sthenum and Macrostomum lignano with gene name, start and stop positions and codons, length and the direction of transcription (- for the minus strand). (PDF 41Â kb)
Greenhouse energy conservation strategies
Creators: name: Runkle, Erik
name: Both, A. J.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2011

description: After labor expenses, energy is typically the largest overhead cost in the production of greenhouse crops in temperate climates. Of the total energy consumed, roughly 65 to 85 percent is for heating, and the remainder is for electricity and transportation. In an industry with declining profit margins and an increased desire for sustainable production, greater emphasis is being placed on producing greenhouse crops in an energy-efficient and environmentally friendly manner. This document presents 13 production strategies and technologies that greenhouse growers can use to reduce energy consumption and improve greenhouse production efficiency. Although many of these concepts can apply to virtually any greenhouse-grown crop, the focus is on the production of floriculture crops in controlled greenhouse environments located in temperate climates.
Metaseiulus Muma
Creators: name: Abo-Shnaf, Reham I. A.
name: De, Gilberto J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Mesostigmata
Phytoseiidae
Metaseiulus

description: Genus Metaseiulus Muma
Metaseiulus Muma, 1961: 295; Chant & McMurtry, 1994: 263; 2007: 169; Moraes et al., 2006: 351.
description: Published as part of Abo-Shnaf, Reham I. A. & De, Gilberto J., 2014, Phytoseiid mites (Acari: Phytoseiidae) from Egypt, with new records, descriptions of new species, and a key to species, pp. 1-71 in Zootaxa 3865 (1) on page 37, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3865.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/287144
title: Thinking about place branding: Ethics of concept
Creators: name: Sevin, Efe
Publisher: name: Palgrave Macmillan
Year: 2011
Subjects: subject: ethics
subject: relationist
subject: communicative action
subject: critical theory
subject: place branding

description: This article introduces a critical theory-induced approach to the concept of place branding to expose the ethical drawbacks within the field. The author argues that the dominant approaches and definitions of place branding limit the thinking of scholars to market-driven subjects, such as measurement, effectiveness and strategies. It is difficult even to discuss ethical issues at a conceptual level within these approaches. With an attempt to further investigate these widely ignored issues, place branding is redefined through a communicative action framework, and a two-step model of place branding is devised – composed of domestic communicative action (Step 1) and international communicative action (Step 2). Step 1 highlights (i) legitimacy and (ii) inclusion as ethical concerns, whereas Step 2 brings in the question of (iii) consistency between the messages in the domestic and international arena. Critical theory makes it possible to take an analytical look at the mainstream approaches and present ethical issues at the conceptual level. Future studies should aim to integrate this theoretical approach to the practice of place branding.
Greenhouse effect, sea level rise, and coastal wetlands
Creators: name: Titus, James G.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1987

description: Increasing atmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide and other gases released by human activities are generally expected to warm the earth a few degrees (C) in the next century by a mechanism commonly known as the "greenhouse effect." Such a warming could raise sea level by expanding ocean water, melting mountain glaciers, and eventually causing polar ice sheets to slide into the oceans. Unfortunately, it is not yet possible to accurately predict future sea level. Estimates for the year 2025 range from five to fifteen inches above current sea level, while estimates of the rise by 2100 range from two to seven feet. Although the timing and magnitude of future sea level rise is uncertain, there is an emerging scientific consensus that a significant rise is likely.To further society's understanding of how to rationally respond to the possibility of a substantial rise in sea level, EPA has undertaken assessments of the impacts of sea level rise on economic development, beach erosion control strategies, salinity of estuaries and aquifers, and coastal drainage and sewage systems. Those studies have generally found that even a one-foot rise in sea level has important implications for the planning and design of coastal facilities. This report examines the potential impacts of sea level rise on coastal wetlands in the United States. Coastal marshes and swamps are generally within a few feet of sea level, and hence could be lost if sea level rises significantly. Although new wetlands could form where new areas are flooded, this cannot happen where the land adjacent to today's wetlands is developed and protected from the rising sea. Once built, neighborhoods can be expected to last a century or longer. Therefore, today's coastal development could limit the ability of coastal wetlands to survive sea level rise in the next century.Chapter I provides an overview of the greenhouse effect, projections of future sea level rise, the basis for expecting significant impacts on coastal wetlands, and possible responses. Chapters 2 and 3 present case studies of the potential impacts on wetlands around Charleston, South Carolina, and Long Beach Island, New Jersey, based on field surveys. Chapter 4 presents a first attempt to estimate the nationwide impact, based on topographic maps. Finally, Chapter 5 describes measures that wetland protection officials can take today. This report neither examines the impact of sea level rise on specific federal programs nor recommends specific policy changes.
Additional file 1: of Phase I/II study of induction chemotherapy using carboplatin plus irinotecan and sequential thoracic radiotherapy (TRT) for elderly patients with limited-disease small-cell lung cancer (LD-SCLC): TORG 0604
Creators: name: Misumi, Yuki
name: Okamoto, Hiroaki
name: Jiichiro Sasaki
name: Masuda, Noriyuki
name: Ishii, Mari
name: Shimokawa, Tsuneo
name: Hosomi, Yukio
name: Okuma, Yusuke
name: Nagamata, Makoto
name: Ogura, Takashi
name: Kato, Terufumi
name: Sata, Masafumi
name: Otani, Sakiko
name: Takakura, Akira
name: Minato, Koichi
name: Miura, Yosuke
name: Yokoyama, Takuma
name: Takata, Saori
name: Naoki, Katsuhiko
name: Koshiro Watanabe
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: 19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Cancer
subject: Science Policy

description: The list of the ethics committees (IRBs) which approved this study. (DOCX 13 kb)
Water infrastructure in New Jersey’s CSO cities: Elevating the importance of upgrading New Jersey’s urban water systems
Creators: name: Van Abs, Daniel J.
name: McClean, Alexander
name: Tsoulou, Ioanna
name: Gao, Yuling
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: This report provides a review of available information on urban water infrastructure. It focuses on the 21 New Jersey municipalities that have combined sewer systems (CSS) that discharge through Combine Sewer Overflows (CSOs) in part or all of their area. The 21 municipalities are: Bayonne, Hackensack, Paterson, Camden (City of), Harrison, Perth Amboy, East Newark, Hoboken, Ridgefield Park, Elizabeth, Jersey City, Trenton, Fort Lee, Kearny, Union City, Gloucester City, Newark, Weehawken, Guttenberg, North Bergen, and West New York. The report also examines issues regarding water supply capacity and wastewater capacity for these municipalities.
Transcriptome of ScDREBA5 overexpression Syntrichia caninervis Mitt. under cold stress
Creators: name: 白文婉
Publisher: name: CNGB
Year: 2025
Subjects: Transcriptome or Gene expression
Monoisolate

description: Transcriptome sequencing of wild type Syntrichia caninervis Mitt. and ScDREBA5 overexpression plant under normal condition and freezing treatment.
Resilience of NJ Transit assets to climate impacts
Creators: name: Thomson, Barbara
name: Delaney, Elizabeth
name: Eget, Stephen
name: Gallagher, Liam
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2012

description: First Environment developed this report under the guidance of New Jersey Transit to determine the potential risks of weather related events and impacts on its stationary assets. This research includes a survey of current reports and research on the topic; identifies and maps specific impacts to New Jersey Transit assets - commuter rail, light rail and bus; compiles national and international agency efforts underway regarding Transit strategies to protect assets; determines appropriate resilience strategies for the impacts identified; provides a summary level costs and benefits for each of the resilience strategies identified; and summarizes and highlights cost effective strategies to maintain NJ TRANSIT current and planned future services. This report provides a regional overview and can be used to identify critical impacts on assets and take appropriate measures to reduce its vulnerability to extreme weather.
Epaenidea elegans Kimoto & Gressitt 1966
Creators: name: Bezděk, Jan
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Chrysomelidae
Epaenidea
Epaenidea elegans

description: Epaenidea elegans Kimoto & Gressitt, 1966
Type material examined. PARATYPE: 1 ♂, ‘AMAMI-OSHIMA I. / (Mt.) Yuwan-dake / 550m, 18.VII.1963 [w, p] // C. M. Yoshimoto / Collector [w, p] // PARATYPE [p] / Epaenidea / elegans / Kimoto + [h] / J. L. Gressitt [y, p]’ (USNM).
description: Published as part of Bezděk, Jan, 2019, Taumacera revisited, with new synonyms, new combinations and a revised catalogue of the species (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Galerucinae), pp. 23-52 in Acta Entomologica Musei Nationalis Pragae (Acta. Ent. Mus. Natl. Pragae) (Acta. Ent. Mus. Natl. Pragae) 59 (1) on page 50, DOI: 10.2478/aemnp-2019-0003, http://zenodo.org/record/4505520
The Hurricane Sandy place report: Evacuation decisions, housing issues and sense of community
Creators: name: Abramson, David
name: Van Alst, Donna
name: Merdjanoff, Alexis
name: Piltch-Loeb, Rachael
name: Beedasy, Jaishree
name: Findley, Patricia
name: Peek, Lori
name: Mordy, Meghan
name: Moroso, Sandra
name: Ocasio, Kerrie
name: Park, Yoon Soo
name: Sury, Jonathan
name: Tobin-Gurley, Jennifer
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2015

description: This report is one of the four-part 2015 Briefing Report Series of the Sandy Child and Family Health (S-CAFH) Study. Reports in the series describe the impact of Hurricane Sandy on several key aspects of New Jersey resident’s lives. This Place Report focuses on the decisions and actions related to evacuation, housing, community, and restoration and repair. It documents the storm’s impact on PLACE in New Jersey residents’ lives, with a particular emphasis on Sandy’s effect on people’s homes and housing decisions. Any effort to facilitate good decision-making on the part of New Jersey residents, whether it involves evacuation decisions, restoration decisions, or financial decisions, should be predicated on timely and targeted messaging. It provides data on the decisions and actions that residents adopted in the face of the impending storm and throughout the recovery period. This information should help inform officials and stakeholders as they develop even more effective communication campaigns.Assuring safe and stable housing is one of the most important individual and collective goals after a catastrophic disaster. Individuals and families rely upon homes for shelter, sanctuary, and often as a significant economic asset; in turn, communities rely upon a strong housing base as a means of maintaining or enhancing political strength and community resilience, as well as serving as linchpins for social and economic growth. While many residents in New Jersey’s Disaster Footprint are making substantial progress in rebuilding their homes and communities, there are clearly still pockets of damage and disruption, even two and a half years after the storm.
Metaseiulus (Metaseiulus) pedoni Zaher & Shehata
Creators: name: Abo-Shnaf, Reham I. A.
name: De, Gilberto J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Mesostigmata
Phytoseiidae
Metaseiulus
Metaseiulus pedoni

description: Metaseiulus (Metaseiulus) pedoni (Zaher & Shehata)
Typhlodromus pedoni Zaher & Shehata, 1969: 56; Chant & Yoshida-Shaul, 1984: 2628; Zaher, 1986: 123. Galendromus (Cursoriseius) pedoni. — Moraes et al. 1986: 186.
Metaseiulus (Metaseiulus) pedoni. — Moraes et al., 2004: 285; Chant & McMurtry, 2007: 174.
Previous records from Egypt. Alexandria governorate (Zaher & Shehata, 1969); Giza governorate (Zaher & Shehata, 1969; Zaher, 1986); Sharkia governorate (Zaher, 1986).
Remarks. No additional specimens of this species were found in this study. It was originally described from the holotype female and five paratype females collected in Giza governorate and Burg El-Arab, Alexandria governorate, Egypt. The original description was rather detailed, with illustrations of the dorsal and ventral surfaces of the idiosoma, but with measurements of only dorsal and ventrianal shields.
description: Published as part of Abo-Shnaf, Reham I. A. & De, Gilberto J., 2014, Phytoseiid mites (Acari: Phytoseiidae) from Egypt, with new records, descriptions of new species, and a key to species, pp. 1-71 in Zootaxa 3865 (1) on page 37, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3865.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/287144
Town of Westfield 2009 master plan reexamination report
Creators: name: Thornton, Judith A.
name: Drew, William H.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2009

description: The New Jersey Municipal Land Use Law (MLUL) (N.J.S.A. 40:55D-1 et seq) requires that a Planning Board conduct a general reexamination of its Master Plan and Development Regulations at least once every six years. The Reexamination Report is adopted by Planning Board resolution and must include the following components (N.J.S.A. 40:55D-89):1. The major problems and objectives relating to land development in the municipality at the time of the adoption of the last reexamination report.2. The extent to which such problems and objectives have been reduced or have increased subsequent to such date.3. The extent to which there have been significant changes in the assumptions, policies, and objectives forming the basis for the master plan or development regulations as last revised, with particular regard to the density and distribution of population and land uses, housing conditions, circulation, conservation of natural resources, energy conservation, collection, disposition, and recycling of designated recyclable materials, and changes in State, county and municipal policies and objectives.4. The specific changes recommended for the master plan or development regulations, if any, including underlying objectives, policies and standards, or whether a new plan or regulations should be prepared.5. The recommendations of the Planning Board concerning the incorporation of redevelopment plans adopted pursuant to the “Local Redevelopment and Housing Law,” into the land use plan element of the municipal master plan, and recommended changes, if any, in the local development regulations necessary to effectuate the redevelopment plans of the municipality.The current Town of Westfield Master Plan was adopted by the Planning Board on October 7, 2002. The Board subsequently adopted amendments to the Housing Element of the Master Plan in November of 2004 and to the Land Use Element in October of 2005. The current document is comprehensive and includes the statutorily required components as well as a number of optional elements. The current Master Plan fully incorporates the recommendations of the last Master Plan Reexamination Report, completed in 1999.The Westfield Land Use Ordinance contains all regulations pertinent to land development in the Town. It includes zoning regulations, site plan and subdivision ordinances, procedural and administrative requirements, as well as provisions governing historic preservation and soil removal. The Land Use Ordinance was substantially revised in 1998 in response to recommendations of the 1991 Master Plan. Since that time, a number of amendments have been adopted to refine various provisions and to accomplish specific objectives as set forth by the Master Plan of 2002 and Master Plan Amendments of 2004 and 2005.It is the intent of this Report to provide an assessment of the current Master Plan and Land Use Ordinance not only to fulfill statutory requirements, but to ensure their continued effectiveness as tools of local planning and development.
Geology and sea-level changes at Allaire State Park, Monmouth County, New Jersey
Creators: name: Sugarman, Peter
name: Stanford, Scott D.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2006

description: Allaire State Park is located in the New Jersey Coastal Plain, a low-lying region composed largely of unconsolidated sediments that from flat to gently rolling terrain. This eight page pamphlet investigates the geology, sea level, surficial deposits and landforms of the park.
Additional file 3: of
                     Atp8 is in the ground pattern of flatworm mitochondrial genomes
Creators: name: Egger, Bernhard
name: Bachmann, Lutz
name: Fromm, Bastian
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Genetics
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Plant Biology

description: Gene annotation tables of Stenostomum sthenum and Macrostomum lignano with gene name, start and stop positions and codons, length and the direction of transcription (- for the minus strand). (PDF 41Â kb)
Typhlodromina tropica Chant
Creators: name: Abo-Shnaf, Reham I. A.
name: De, Gilberto J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Mesostigmata
Phytoseiidae
Typhlodromina
Typhlodromina tropica

description: Typhlodromina tropica (Chant)
Typhlodromus (Typhlodromus) tropicus Chant, 1959: 54.
Paraseiulella tropica. — Muma, 1961: 294.
Typhlodromus tropicus.— Hirschmann, 1962: 2; Chant, 1965: 364; Chant & Baker, 1965: 8; Collyer, 1982: 187; Zaher, 1986: 122.
Typhlodromus aristidesi El-Banhawy, 1976: 532. (synonymy by Chant & Yoshida-Shaul, 1983: 1047).
Typhlodromus tropicus aristidesi. — Chant & Yoshida-Shaul, 1983: 1048.
Typhlodromus tropicus tropicus.—Chant & Yoshida-Shaul,1983: 1047.
Typhlodromina tropicus. — Aponte & McMurtry, 1993: 154.
Typhlodromina tropica.— Ferragut & Peña-Estévez, 2003: 157; Moraes et al., 2004: 306; Guanilo et al., 2008a: 55.
Previous records from Egypt. Giza, Matrouh and Sharkia governorates (Zaher, 1986); unspecified governorate (Zaher & Shehata, 1969).
Remarks. No additional specimens of this species were found in this study. It was originally described from the holotype female collected in Ecuador. The original description was reasonably detailed, with illustrations of dorsal and ventral surfaces of the idiosoma and setal measurements; complementary descriptions were listed by Demite et al. (2014).
description: Published as part of Abo-Shnaf, Reham I. A. & De, Gilberto J., 2014, Phytoseiid mites (Acari: Phytoseiidae) from Egypt, with new records, descriptions of new species, and a key to species, pp. 1-71 in Zootaxa 3865 (1) on page 37, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3865.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/287144
Typhlodromina Muma
Creators: name: Abo-Shnaf, Reham I. A.
name: De, Gilberto J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Mesostigmata
Phytoseiidae
Typhlodromina

description: Genus Typhlodromina Muma
Typhloseiopsis De Leon, 1959. — Schuster & Pritchard, 1963: 205.
T. conspicuus group Chant, 1959: 50; Chant & Yoshida-Shaul, 1983: 1041. Typhlodromina Muma, 1961: 297; Chant & McMurtry; 2007: 167.
Typhlodromus conspicua group Muma & Denmark, 1969: 407.
description: Published as part of Abo-Shnaf, Reham I. A. & De, Gilberto J., 2014, Phytoseiid mites (Acari: Phytoseiidae) from Egypt, with new records, descriptions of new species, and a key to species, pp. 1-71 in Zootaxa 3865 (1) on page 37, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3865.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/287144