cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Yamabe problem on compact manifolds with boundary
Creators: name: Sun, Liming
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2017

description: We proved the existence of conformal metric with nonzero constant scalar curvature and nonzero constant boundary mean curvature under some natural conditions. We also solved some  remaining cases left open by J. Escobar. Furthermore, we establish the compactness of minimizers which led to a partial affirmative answer to the Han-Li conjecture. We also studied one types of Yamabe flow on compact manifolds with boundary, which has mean curvature equals to zero on the boundary. Convergence of flow is established under some conditions. In another work, We  studied  the classification of nonnegative solutions to polyharmonic functions with conformally invariant boundary conditions. We proved that nonnegative solutions of that elliptic equations have to be of the ``polynomials plus bubbles" form. The presence of a polynomial part is a new phenomenon.
Sarcotachina subcylindrica
Creators: name: Zhang, Dong
name: Zhang, Ming
name: Wang, Chao
name: Pape, Thomas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Sarcophagidae
Sarcotachina
Sarcotachina subcylindrica

description: subcylindrica
Sarcotachina subcylindrica Portschinsky, 1881: 277. Type locality: Ukraine, environs of Kharkiv. References: Lopes (1981: 208–209, redescriptions of male and female, figs 17–18: male head, lateral and anterior views, 19: male abdomen, ventral view, 20: male sternite 5, 21: male terminalia, lateral view, 22–23: male terminalia, lateral and ventral views, 24: female head, anterior view, 25: female abdominal sternites, 26–28: female terminalia, spermathecae); Verves (1985: 345, key; 346–348, description, figs 336a: abdomen, dorsal view, 337: male terminalia, 338a–b: female terminalia); Verves (1986: 110, catalog); Fan & Pape (1996: 245, checklist); Pape (1996: 168, catalog).
Chinese specimens examined. CHINA: Xinjiang: 1 male, Altay, Kalamaili, 21.VII.2007, D. Zhang; 7 males, 1 female, Altay, Kalamaili, 14–17.VIII.2009, D. Zhang; 1 male, 1 female, Altay, Kalamaili, 17.V–8.VI.2014, M. Zhang; 14 males, 7 females, Altay, Kalamaili, 7–23.V.2015, M. Zhang & C. Wang (all MBFU).
Distribution. CHINA: Neimenggu (no further data), Xinjiang (Altay); Palaearctic Region.
description: Published as part of Zhang, Dong, Zhang, Ming, Wang, Chao & Pape, Thomas, 2016, Catalog of the Paramacronychiinae of China (Diptera: Sarcophagidae), pp. 301-324 in Zootaxa 4208 (4) on page 311, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4208.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/208324
Catoessa gruneri Bowman & Tareen 1983
Creators: name: Ravichandran, S.
name: Vigneshwaran, P.
name: Rameshkumar, G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Isopoda
Cymothoidae
Catoessa
Catoessa gruneri

description: Catoessa gruneri Bowman & Tareen, 1983
Catoessa gruneri Bowman & Tareen, 1983: 18–21, figs 14n, 15.— Bruce, 1990: 251.— Aneesh, Helna & Sudha, 2016a: 1270– 1277, fig. 1f.
Joryma brachysoma. — Anandkumar, Rameshkumar, Ravichandran, Nagarajan, Prabakaran & Ramesh, 2017: 55–60, fig. 2f.
Type and type locality. The holotype, deposited at National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution (USNM 191070), from South of Faylaka, Kuwait Bay (Persian gulf).
Remarks. Catoessa gruneri can be identified by the body symmetrical, lateral margin of pereon nearly parallel; cephalon pyriform, narrowed anterior to eyes, reflexed ventrally into rounded lobe separating antennula; coxae 2–6 much shorter than their pereonites, coxa 7 only slightly shorter; pleonite 1 partly to nearly completely overlapped by pereonite 7, narrower than rest of pleon; pleonite 1 partly to nearly completely overlapped by pereonite 7, narrower than rest of pleon, pleonites 2–5 about as wide as pereonite 7; epimera directed laterally, narrower than central parts of pleonites, more or less separated from one another by gaps; rounded rostral point and posteriorly narrowed pleotelson; pereopods have without carina on basis; pleonites 2–5 subequal in width, epimera directed laterally; uropods reaching posterior end of pleotelson.
The subsequent reports of Joryma brachysoma are either misidentification or unconfirmed records; Anandkumar et al. ’ s (2017) figure of Joryma brachysoma (Pillai, 1964) from the host Netuma bilineata (Valenciennes, 1840) is a misidentification and refers to C. gruneri based on the morphology.
Distribution. Recorded from the Arabian Gulf, Kuwait (Bowman & Tareen 1983) and most recently reported from the southwest coast of India (Aneesh et al. 2016a).
Hosts. Recorted from Leiognathus fasciatus (Lacepède, 1803), Ilisha melastoma (Bloch & Schneider, 1801) (as Ilisha indica), Terapon puta Cuvier, 1829 (as Therapon puta), Leiognathus daura (Cuvier, 1829) (Bowman & Tareen 1983) and Eubleekeria splendens (Cuvier, 1829) (Aneesh et al. 2016a).
description: Published as part of Ravichandran, S., Vigneshwaran, P. & Rameshkumar, G., 2019, A taxonomic review of the fish parasitic isopod family Cymothoidae Leach, 1818 (Crustacea: Isopoda: Cymothooidea) of India, pp. 1-99 in Zootaxa 4622 (1) on page 15, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4622.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/3379899
Wohlfahrtia
Creators: name: Zhang, Dong
name: Zhang, Ming
name: Wang, Chao
name: Pape, Thomas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Sarcophagidae
Wohlfahrtia

description: Genus WOHLFAHRTIA
Wohlfahrtia Brauer & Bergenstamm, 1889: 123. Type species: Sarcophila magnifica Schiner, 1862, by designation of Brauer (1893: 501).
Sinotibetomyia Xue in Xue & Fei, 2011: 1. Type species: Sinotibetomyia curvifemura Xue & Fei, 2011 [= Wohlfahrtia atra Aldrich, 1926], by original designation, syn. nov.
description: Published as part of Zhang, Dong, Zhang, Ming, Wang, Chao & Pape, Thomas, 2016, Catalog of the Paramacronychiinae of China (Diptera: Sarcophagidae), pp. 301-324 in Zootaxa 4208 (4) on page 311, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4208.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/208324
Principals' Choice: Student Classroom Placement
Creators: name: Hines, Matthew Allen
Publisher: name: Purdue University Graduate School
Year: 2025
Subjects: classificationCode: 390202
subject: History and philosophy of education
classificationCode: 390399
subject: Education systems not elsewhere classified
classificationCode: 390403
subject: Educational administration, management and leadership

description: The nature of success and chance in education has driven the researcher to review principals’ processes for assigning students to classrooms in Indiana schools. The complex process of placing students with teachers is a major structural procedure principals integrate each year. After a review of the literature on classroom assignment practices, the researcher noted a gap in the field of research, particularly with an instrument to review assignment practices. The study’s purpose was to create a reliable and valid instrument for gleaning information on principals’ assignment practices. The decisions that principals make regarding classroom composition have been shown to influence learning for students (Bosworth & Caliendo, 2007; Lazear, 2001) and can create bias and undesirable results for groups of students (Kalogrides et al., 2003). The created instrument allows principals, school teams, and district-level teams to review their placement practices regarding four areas: principals’ process of placement, the people involved in the assignment process, student grouping, and student characteristics. The instrument supports the opportunity to discover more equitable practices as current practices have been shown to be inequitable for various student and teacher groups (Hawkins, 2017; Kalogrides, 2013; & Redding, 2019). The instrument has the potential to support further research on the statistical significance of specific assignment practices and student achievement.
Framing in science communication
Creators: name: Sorensen, Amanda
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2017

description: Our current geological period, known as the Anthropocene (from the industrial revolution to present), is characterized by scholars as the time in which humans have had a disproportionate, often negative, impact on the earth’s bio-physical systems. Global climate change is arguably the major issue to emerge from this human impact and has been cited as a driver, or aggravator, of many ecological problems (e.g., phenology shifts and mismatches, invasive species establishment, biodiversity loss). Beyond the bio-physical threats climate change poses, addressing climate change issues through policy and individual action has been particularly problematic because it has been subject to politicization through active media campaigns to highlight uncertainties in climate science to sow doubt of climate change’s existence. This rampant politicization of science, particularly climate science, makes it an especially difficult issue to address. Scholars have suggested that direct engagement with local communities and persuasive science communication as two opportunities to combat these misinformation campaigns and influence public decision-making. This area of how communication influences public behavior and outcomes has been little explored in the ecological literature, and even less so the intentional employment of frame theory from the communication sciences.    In this dissertation, I aim to investigate how framing ecological science communication can affect the outcomes (e.g., science literacy, trust of science, behavior change, valuation of the issue, support for science), in the context of public participatory research (e.g., citizen science) and direct scientists-to-public interfacing, in the overarching context of climate change. In my first chapter, I investigate what minimum scale of re-framing climate issues showed significant response from participants. Particularly, this work seeks to answer, can we elicit positive responses towards environmental issues from identity groups who would otherwise not be supportive of climate change intervention. In my second chapter, I test how framing of scientist-driven public engagement (i.e., citizen science) impacts outcomes for participants (science literacy, trust and views of science) using the principles highlighted in chapter 1. In my third chapter, I developed a framework for employing framing in communicating ecological issues by practitioners. The results of my dissertation research can influence and improve how practitioners of science and science communication create and disseminate messages about their science to elicit particular responses and behaviors from the public.
Can two-year olds understand others' false-beliefs about object identities?
Creators: name: Stojnić, Gala
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2017

description: Is early theory of mind (ToM) fundamentally different from late ToM, in particular, is it incapable of representing false-beliefs about individuals’ identities (Buterfill & Apperly 2013)? We explore this issue by using proper names to index particular individuals. 20- to 34-month-olds and adults were tested over four pairs of Teach-and-Test trials to see if they could learn proper names from videos showing an actor who named one of two toy-animals. The first, Pointing-Teach showed the actor pointing at one of the two toy-animals and naming it, “Daxy”. In True-Belief-Teach, two new toy-animals are introduced, one is placed in a box and the other removed; the actor points to the box and says: “Mody is in here!” In False-Belief-Teach, the actor turned away and didn’t see that the boxed toy was replaced with the other one; she then turns back, points to the box and says: “Toma is in here!” The final, Common-Noun-Teach, showed the toy-animals from False-Belief-Teach and the actor said: “Toma is a wuggy!” Each Teach trial was followed by a Test trial in which two previous animals were presented and the voiceover said: “Look at [Daxy/Mody/Toma/the wuggy]!” Subjects’ eye-gaze was measured by Tobii XL-T60.Children and adults looked longer at the named animals in Pointing-Test and True-Belief-Test. However, there was no looking preference in either False-Belief-Test or Common-Noun-Test. These findings are consistent with early ToM incapability of representing false-beliefs about object identities. However, the possibility remains that the pattern of results we got is due to performance factors that future research should address.
Wohlfahrtia atra
Creators: name: Zhang, Dong
name: Zhang, Ming
name: Wang, Chao
name: Pape, Thomas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Sarcophagidae
Wohlfahrtia
Wohlfahrtia atra

description: atra
Wohlfahrtia atra Aldrich, 1926: 10. Type locality: China, Sichuan, Yellow Dragon Gorge, near Songpan. Syntypes, 2 males, in USNM. References: Rohdendorf (1956: 204, key; 209, redescription of male, biology and faunistics); Fan (1965: 293, key, fig. 1161: male terminalia, lateral view); Verves (1985: 303, key; 307–308, description of male, fig. 277: male terminalia); Verves (1986: 119, catalog); Fan (1992: 618, fig. 1255a: male head, lateral view, m, p: male terminalia, d: wing, dorsal view; 620, key); Shanghai Institute of Entomology Academia Sinica (1992: 87, checklist); Zhang & Chao (1993: 1174, catalog; 1175, fig. 4a: male head, lateral view, b: wing, dorsal view, c–d: male terminalia); Huhebateer et al. (1993a: 62– 63, records, descriptions of male and female; 64, discussion, fig. 3: male terminalia); Fan & Pape (1996: 245, checklist); Pape (1996: 169, catalog); Xue & Chao (1998: 1565, key and catalog; 1566, fig. 3133A1: male head, lateral view, D: wing, dorsal view, L1: male terminalia, lateral view, Np: male cerci, posterior view); Feng (2014: 109, faunistics).
Sinotibetomyia curvifemura Xue & Fei, 2011: 1. Type locality: China, Xizang, Gongbo’gyamda. Holotype, male, in IESNU. References: Xue & Fei (2011: 1–2, description of male, fig. 1a: phallus, lateral view, b: phallus, anterior view, c: male pregonite and postgonite, lateral view, d: male terminalia, posterior view, e: male terminalia, lateral view, f: male sternites 4 and 5, ventral view, g: male hind femur and tibia, anterior view).
Chinese specimens examined. CHINA: Sichuan: 1 male, Dêgê, Maniganggo, alt. 3900 m, 8.VII.1983, X.Z. Zhang (ZMCAS).
Distribution. CHINA: Qinghai (Nangqên, Yushu), Sichuan (Dêgê, Hongyuan, Songpan), Xizang (Gongbo’gyamda); Palaearctic Region.
Remarks. Wohlfahrtia atra Aldrich can be distinctively identified by the black thorax with faint silvery pollinosity and the entirely shiny black abdomen. The male terminalia are reminiscent of those of W. vigil, and considering the variation in abdominal color pattern shown by this species (e.g., Verves 1982, fig. 326), a taxonomic revision specifically focusing on these two species is recommended. We have compared the descriptions provided by Aldrich (1926) and Xue & Fei (2011) of Wohlfahrtia atra and Sinotibetomyia curvifemura, respectively, and found them to be a sufficiently good match to consider these two nominal taxa as conspecific. Therefore, we propose Wohlfahrtia Brauer & Bergenstamm, 1889 as a senior synonym of Sinotibetomyia Xue, 2011, syn. nov., and Wohlfahrtia atra Aldrich, 1926 as a senior synonym of Sinotibetomyia curvifemura Xue & Fei, 2011, syn. nov.
description: Published as part of Zhang, Dong, Zhang, Ming, Wang, Chao & Pape, Thomas, 2016, Catalog of the Paramacronychiinae of China (Diptera: Sarcophagidae), pp. 301-324 in Zootaxa 4208 (4) on page 312, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4208.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/208324
Contemporary big band music
Creators: name: Slaughter, Jason
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2017

description: This study seeks to illuminate a largely unknown yet vibrant contemporary music scene, that of the big band, and distance this current scene from the nostalgia associated with the swing music of the 1930s and 1940s while respecting the depth of the ensemble’s history. Given the scarcity of academic research available in this area, interviews have been conducted with leading composers, bandleaders, performers, and educators in order to supplement the modest available research. These interviews form the foundation of the study, and are both quoted throughout and included in full in the Appendix. Rather than seeking to be a comprehensive investigation into the current big band scene, this study instead focuses on several issues that arose during the research and interview processes. These issues include the economics of running a big band and the effects of funding sources, the use of new media technologies for the dissemination of big band music, the role of the university system in big band and jazz music, and the connection between the ensemble and musical conservatism. The study concludes with a survey and analysis of six big band charts written by living composers in order to explore the music itself, complementing the exploration of the scene.
Wohlfahrtia balassogloi
Creators: name: Zhang, Dong
name: Zhang, Ming
name: Wang, Chao
name: Pape, Thomas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Sarcophagidae
Wohlfahrtia
Wohlfahrtia balassogloi

description: balassogloi
Sarcophila balassogloi Portschinsky, 1881: 142. Type locality: Russia, Orenburg.
Wohlfahrtia balassogloi: Rohdendorf (1956: 205, key; 217–219, redescriptions of male and female, biology, faunistics; 218, figs 15: male cercus and surstylus, lateral view, 16: phallus and gonites, lateral view); Fan (1965: 294, fig. 1174: male abdomen, dorsal view; 295, key); Verves (1985: 304, 306, key; 308–310, description, figs 278: male head, lateral view, 279: male terminalia, 280: female terminalia); Verves (1986: 119, catalog); Xiang et al. (1989: 97, catalog and records); Fan (1992: 619, fig. 1261c: male abdomen, dorsal view; 622, key); Shanghai Institute of Entomology Academia Sinica (1992: 87, checklist); Huhebateer et al. (1993a: 61–62, collection details, descriptions of male and female, fig. 1: terminalia); Fan & Pape (1996: 245, checklist); Pape (1996: 169, catalog); Ma et al. (1998: 35, checklist); Xue & Chao (1998: 1521, fig. 3134U1: male terminalia; 1562, fig. 3134Cd: male abdomen, dorsal view; 1565, key and catalog); Nonnaizab (1999: 312, catalog); Tian et al. (1999: 54, checklist); Yao et al. (2000: 21, catalog); Deng et al. (2006: 50, figs 6–9: male head, anterior view, terminalia and abdomen, dorsal view, separation from Wohlfahrtia nuba).
Chinese specimens examined. CHINA: Xinjiang: 1 male, 3 females, Altay, Kalamaili, 10–15.VIII.2009, D. Zhang; 21 males, 2 females, Altay, Kalamaili, 27.IV–16.VI.2014, M. Zhang; 191 males, 45 females, Altay, Kalamaili, 20.IV–24.V.2015, M. Zhang & C. Wang (all MBFU).
Distribution. CHINA: Neimenggu (Alxa, Bayan Hot, Wuhai), Xinjiang (Altay, Bole, Qiemo, Qitai, Ruoqiang, Ürümqi, Yengisar); Palaearctic Region.
description: Published as part of Zhang, Dong, Zhang, Ming, Wang, Chao & Pape, Thomas, 2016, Catalog of the Paramacronychiinae of China (Diptera: Sarcophagidae), pp. 301-324 in Zootaxa 4208 (4) on page 312, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4208.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/208324
Application of phosphorus ligands in rhodium-catalyzed asymmetric hydroformylation and hydrogenation
Creators: name: Tan, Renchang
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2017

description: Asymmetric catalysis has been playing an important role in modern synthetic chemistry. In the past decades, chiral ligands especially phosphorus chiral ligands, have demonstrated their power in transition metal catalyzed asymmetric reactions. New chiral ligands with high efficiency, selectivity and generality are always the key for the campaign of asymmetric reactions. In this dissertation, we will focus on design of new chiral phosphorus ligands and their applications in rhodium-catalyzed asymmetric hydrogenation and hydroformytation.     In chapter 1, the air stable bisphosphole BIBOP ligand was applied in asymmetric hydroformylation, the new rhodium based catalytic system was demonstrated to be very effective for vinyl acetate, allyl alkenes and styrene derivatives. A new synthetic route for a chiral δ-lactone via asymmetric hydroformylation was established. Computational studies were conducted for a deeper insight of the reaction mechanism.    In chapter 2, a ligand library was screened for achieving rhodium catalyzed asymmetric hydroformylation of challenging 1,1-disubstituted alkenes. The BIBOP ligand successfully hydroformylated 1-(trifluoromethyl)-ethenyl acetate into a very useful precursor for drug synthesis, with good enantioselectivity. A branched product favoring approach was discovered for hydroformylation of α-(trifluoromethyl) styrene. Up to 68% ee was achieved with DuanPhos .    Chapter 3 discussed the application of a novel cooperative catalyst system in asymmetric hydrogenation. Indole derivatives were hydrogenated via hydrogen bonding, with excellent enantioselectivity. The mechanistic studies supported a proton mediated tautormerization-hydrogenation sequence. Dimerization of ZhaoPhos was proposed for explaining the observed nonlinear effect.
Quantification of select factors influencing the risk of contamination by Salmonella on tomatoes from farm to fork
Creators: name: Todd, Jennifer
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2017

description: The occurrence of Salmonella on whole, fresh tomatoes presents a risk to human health. The development of a quantitative microbial risk assessment will aid in identifying steps in tomato processing and handling that may either lead to contamination or amplify existing contamination. The findings from Chapter II suggest that growers should harvest dry tomatoes to reduce the risk of contamination since Salmonella transfer to tomatoes from soil or mulch is greater when moisture is present. Generally transfer to tomatoes was greater from new or used plastic mulch than from soil. This finding may have profound implications for growers since some believe plastic mulch reduces risk rather than increases it. The results in Chapter III highlight that Salmonella survival on tomatoes and plastic mulch is strain dependent, though the direct cause cannot be contributed just to the relative humidity (RH) of the environment or colony morphologies (rdar - rough dry and red) and subsequent biofilm production on tomatoes and plastic mulch. Chapter IV shows that NJ packinghouses implemented very different sanitary procedures that resulted in a wide range of bacterial reductions. Significant (p<0.05) reductions in total plate and coliform counts for any one of five packinghouses typically occurred in half of all visits (2 or 3 visits out of 5). These results suggest that standardization of sanitizing procedures could aid in achieving a more consistent bacterial reductions. The main finding in Chapter V was that minimal Salmonella growth (<0.5 log CFU) was predicted on bagged salad during transport from the store to the home. Growth prediction for Salmonella on whole tomatoes was not possible (see Chapter VI results below). Growth on whole tomatoes or bagged lettuce is more likely during transport from the packinghouse to retail, or at retail due to expected times and temperatures. The models in Chapter VI demonstrate how currently available data on Salmonella transfer to and survival on tomatoes can be used in a full farm to fork model. The survival model demonstrates how unpredictable Salmonella survival on tomatoes can be. Further research should lead to a better understanding and potential solution on how to control Salmonella on tomatoes.
Wohlfahrtia grunini
Creators: name: Zhang, Dong
name: Zhang, Ming
name: Wang, Chao
name: Pape, Thomas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Sarcophagidae
Wohlfahrtia
Wohlfahrtia grunini

description: grunini
Wohlfahrtia grunini Rohdendorf, 1969: 948. Type locality: Russia, Altay, Kosh-Agach. References: Rohdendorf (1969: 948– 950, description of male, figs 10–11: cercus, surstylus, phallus and gonites, lateral view); Verves (1985: 304, 306, key; 318–320, redescriptions of male and female, biology, faunistics, figs 296: male terminalia, lateral view, 297: female terminalia, posterior view); Verves (1986: 120, catalog); Zhang et al. (2015: 486, 489, new synonymy, redescription, remarks; 487, fig. 20A: male body, lateral view, B: male head, right lateral view, C: male head, anterior view, D: male head, right anterolateral view, E: male terminalia, lateral view, F: male abdomen, laterodorsal view, G–H: labels; 488, fig. 21A: female body, lateral view, B: female head, lateral view, C: female head, anterior view, D: female head, anterolateral view, E: female abdomen, dorsal view, F–G: labels).
Wohlfahrtia brevicornis Chao & Zhang in Zhang & Chao, 1996: 214. Type locality: China, Qinghai, Hoh Xil, Xijir Ulan Lake. Holotype, male, in ZMCAS. References: Chao & Zhang in Zhang & Chao (1996: 214, description, remarks; 215, biology, records, fig. 3–58a–b: male terminalia); Zhang & Chao (1996: 248, catalog, fig. 89(1) a–b: male terminalia); Zhang et al. (2015: 486, new synonymy).
Chinese specimens examined. Type material of Wohlfahrtia brevicornis: CHINA: Qinghai: Holotype, male, Hoh Xil, Xijir Ulan Lake, alt. 4800 m, 7.VII.1990; paratypes: 1 female [“ allotype ”], same data as holotype; 2 males, 1 female, Hoh Xil, Yeniugou, alt. 3800 m, 31.V.1990; 7 males, 15 females, Hoh Xil, Xijir Ulan Lake, alt. 4800 m, 7¯ 12.VII.1990; 1 male, Hoh Xil, Sangqia, alt. 4700 m, 18.VI.1990; all collected by X.Z. Zhang (all ZMCAS).
Distribution. CHINA: Qinghai (Hoh Xil); Palaearctic Region.
description: Published as part of Zhang, Dong, Zhang, Ming, Wang, Chao & Pape, Thomas, 2016, Catalog of the Paramacronychiinae of China (Diptera: Sarcophagidae), pp. 301-324 in Zootaxa 4208 (4) on page 314, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4208.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/208324
A framework for replica exchange simulations
Creators: name: Treikalis, Antons
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2017

description: Replica Exchange (RE) simulations have emerged as an important algorithmic tool for the  molecular sciences. Typically RE functionality is integrated into the molecular simulation soft-  ware package. A primary motivation for the tight integration of RE functionality with sim-  ulation codes has been performance. This is limiting at multiple levels. First, advances in  the RE methodology are tied to the molecular simulation code for which they were developed.  Second, it is difficult to extend or experiment with various RE methods, since expertise in  the molecular simulation code is required. We propose the RepEx framework which addresses  the aforementioned limitations, while striking the balance between flexibility (RE pattern) and  scalability (several thousand replicas) over a diverse range of HPC platforms. In this thesis  is introduced the RepEx framework, the primary contributions of which are: (i) its ability to  support different RE patterns independent of molecular simulation codes, (ii) the ability to  execute different exchange types and replica counts independent of the specific availability of  resources, (iii) a runtime system that has first-class support for task- level parallelism, and (iv)  provide the required scalability along multiple dimensions.
Ocean County master plan
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1966

description: Comprehensive county planning is the process by which land development policies and projected land needs are organized to create a pattern for future growth. This is especially important on the county level since each day the fact that the communities in Ocean County are no longer isolated is becoming more obvious. Our changing mode of living ensures this factor.The purpose of the pion is to provide a basic framework which the Ocean County Planning Board can follow in guiding the direction and distribution of future growth. Equally important is that the communities in Ocean County are also provided with a basic framework which will be useful in making decisions by the local planning boards.The plans are general, without regard to specific tracts of land for a particular use. Local community planning responsibilities such as local streets, neighborhood shopping, public school sites, community parks and playgrounds are not shown since they can be planned better at the local community levels, but the text provides guidance for the standards and location of these facilities.This plan represents the results of over two years of work undertaken by the Ocean County Planning Board. The preparation of this docume;nt was financed in part through an Urban Planning Grant from the Housing and Home Finance Agency, under the provision of Section 701 of the Housing Act of 1954, as amended. The remainder has been financed by Ocean County funds and by an appropriation of the State of New Jersey as part of the expanded State and Regional Planning Program.
Commission meeting of the State Beach Erosion Commission "Blue Acres" (a proposed bond program to purchase from willing sellers storm-damaged or environmentally sensitive lands in the coastal area)
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1994

description: Testimony from a number of local officials concerning the Blue Acres Program enacted by the New Jersey State Beach Erosion Commission which involved selling bonds in order to better address storm damaged and otherwise sensitive environmental areas.
Wohlfahrtia bella
Creators: name: Zhang, Dong
name: Zhang, Ming
name: Wang, Chao
name: Pape, Thomas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Sarcophagidae
Wohlfahrtia
Wohlfahrtia bella

description: bella
Agria bella Macquart, 1839: 113. Type locality: Canary Is. (Spain) [probably Tenerife].
Wohlfahrtia bella: Rohdendorf (1956: 204, key; 211–212, redescriptions of male and female, biology, faunistics; 211: fig. 7: male cercus and surstylus, lateral view; 212: fig. 8: phallus and gonites, lateral view); Fan (1965: 292, key, figs 1157: female terminalia, ventral view, 1158: spermathecae; 294, fig. 1164: male abdomen, dorsal view); Han (1974: 121, checklist); Chao & Shi (1982: 232, catalog); Verves (1982: 304–305, key; 310–312, description, figs 281: male head, lateral view, 282: male abdomen, dorsal view, 283: male terminalia, 284: female terminalia); Chao & Zhang (1985: 133, checklist); Verves (1986: 119, catalog); Xiang et al. (1989: 97, catalog, records); Fan (1992: 619, key, fig. 1253c: male and female abdomens, dorsal view; plate 40: male body, dorsal view); Shanghai Institute of Entomology Academia Sinica (1992: 87, checklist); Wang et al. (1992: 173, checklist); Zhang & Chao (1996: 247, catalog); Fan & Pape (1996: 245, checklist); Pape (1996: 170, catalog); Ma et al. (1998: 35, checklist); Xue & Chao (1998: 1565–1567, key, catalog, fig. 3135P–M1: male terminalia); Nonnaizab (1999: 312, catalog, biology); Tian et al. (1999: 54, checklist); Diwu et al. (2000: 24, catalog); Yao et al. (2000: 21, catalog); Li & Niu (2001: 50, checklist); Wang et al. (2001: 266, checklist); Wang & He (2002: 14, checklist); Wang et al. (2006a: 420, checklist); Wang et al. (2011: 601, checklist).
Chinese specimens examined. CHINA: Xinjiang: 10 males, 4 females, Altay, Beaver Nature Conservation, 29.V.2014, D. Zhang & M. Zhang; 4 males, Altay, Kekesen Nature Conservation, 3.VI.2014, D. Zhang & M. Zhang; 1 male, Altay, Kalamaili, 26.IV.2015, M. Zhang & C. Wang (all MBFU).
Distribution. CHINA: Gansu (Lanzhou), Neimenggu (Alxa, Hohhot, Qog?, Wuhai), Ningxia (Longde, Tongxin), Qinghai (Da Qaidam, Dulan, Xining), Xinjiang (Altay, Aerjin Shan, Baicheng, Hotan, Manas, Qitai, Ruoqiang, Shache, Shawan, Tacheng, Taxkorgan, Ürümqi, Usu, Yecheng), Xizang (Rutog, Shiquanhe, Zanda); Afrotropical and Palaearctic regions.
Remarks. The record from Neimenggu, Qog by Fan (1992) was given as tentative, which is followed here.
description: Published as part of Zhang, Dong, Zhang, Ming, Wang, Chao & Pape, Thomas, 2016, Catalog of the Paramacronychiinae of China (Diptera: Sarcophagidae), pp. 301-324 in Zootaxa 4208 (4) on pages 312-313, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4208.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/208324
Bergen County, New Jersey county comprehensive plan report initial housing element
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1969

description: Two decades ago the 81st Congress passed the National Housing Act of 1949. This Act set forth as a national goal "a decent home and a suitable living environment for every American family". In August, 1968 the 90th Congress in the 1968 Housing and Urban Development Act reaffirmed this objective but found it had not been fully realized particularly for many of the nation's lower income families.To further the restated national goal of decent housing for all, the 1968 legislation amended Section 701 of the Housing Act of 1954 to require that planning activities carried out with 701 funding assistance include a housing element as part of the preparation of comprehensive land use plans.Since June, 1968 the Bergen County Planning Board has been receiving financial aid for its comprehensive planning program under Section 701 of the 1954 Housing Act as well as State funds from New Jersey as part of the Cooperative Governmental Planning Program.To maintain its eligibility for future funding under these programs and to enhance the effectiveness of its comprehensive planning the Bergen County Planning Board has prepared this initial housing element.
Parena (Crossoglossa) levata Andrewes, Borneo. D 1931
Creators: name: Shi, Hongliang
name: Liang, Hongbin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Carabidae
Parena
Parena levata

description: [3] Parena (Crossoglossa) levata Andrewes, 1931
Habitus: Figs 17E, 17F.
Andrewes, 1931a: 77 (type locality: Sumatra: Sibolangit; holotype in NHML); Jedlička, 1952: 210.
Type material examined. Parena levata Andrewes: Holotype (NHML, Fig. 17E), female, body length = 9.6 mm, " 8.x.1925 / Sibolangit / Kamy ", "Type"[red label], " Parena / levata /Type Andr. /H.E. Andrewes det.", "H.E. Andrewes Coll. / B.M. 1945-97".
Non-type material examined. 1 female (IZAS), "Boreno: Sahah, Keningau district, Jungle Girl Camp. N5.4430, E116.4512, 1182 m; Shi H.L. & Liu Y. lgt. light trap, Ins. Zoo., CAS. 2016.IV.29 N" .
Comparisons. P. levata is distinguishable from the other two species in this species group by its elytra disc not depressed near the middle of intervals 3 to 6. Despite this, the external features of P. levata is almost identical to specimens of P. laesipennis from Southeast Asia.
Description. Body length 9.5–9.6 mm. Dorsum reddish brown; basal three antennomeres, and basal half of antennomere 4 brown, rest parts of antennae black; venter brown. Pronotum strongly transverse, PW/PL = 1.55–1.60, slightly wider than head, PW/HW = 1.05–1.07; lateral explanations very wide. Elytra without microsculpture; striae not incised, replaced by lines of fine punctures; intervals completely flat, very finely and sparsely punctate; disc not depressed near middle of intervals 3 to 6; lateral sides depressed near anterior third shallower than in other species; apical truncation distinct, straight, outer apical angles weakly angulate, forming very blunt obtuse angles; sutural angles sharply pointed, forming short denticles. Male genitalia unknown. Gonocoxite II of ovipositor dichotomous, inner and outer branches each with two ensiform setae apically, setae on outer branch much shorter than those on the inner one.
Distribution (Map 3, blue). Sumatra, Borneo (Sabah).
description: Published as part of Shi, Hongliang & Liang, Hongbin, 2023, Taxonomic revision of the genus Parena Motschulsky, 1860 (Coleoptera, Carabidae, Lebiini, Metallicina), pp. 1-144 in Zootaxa 5286 (1) on page 36, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5286.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/7958937
The New Jersey Construction Reporter annual report 1997
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1998

description: The New Jersey Construction Reporter contains statistics on construction activity in New Jersey. Information in the report comes from construction officials who administer the State Uniform Construction Code (N.J.A.C. 5:23-1 et seq.) in New Jersey's 567 municipalities.Each month, construction officials send to the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs reports on the permits and certificates they issue. Permits authorize the start of construction and cover four types of activity: (1) New construction permits authorize the start of a new structure. (2) Permits for additions refer to work that will add space (volume and square feet) to an existing building. (3) Alterations also involve existing structures, but the work authorized will not add space. Typically, construction officials issue permits for alterations when the work is subject to one or more of the Uniform Construction Code's major subcodes (building, electrical, plumbing, fire protection). (4) Demolition permits authorize the removal of a building or some other structure. The Construction Reporter identifies only those demolitions that will result in the loss of housing.In addition to permits, the Construction Reporter has information on the certificates issued by construction officials. While permits authorize the start of construction, certificates are issued for work completed and ready for occupancy. Each month, the Construction Reporter will report on the number of housing units and the amount of office and retail space authorized for construction, along with the number of housing units and the amount of office and retail space completed.
The New Jersey Construction Reporter annual report 1998
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1999

description: The New Jersey Construction Reporter contains statistics on construction activity in New Jersey. Information in the report comes from construction officials who administer the State Uniform Construction Code (N.J.A.C. 5:23-1 et seq.) in New Jersey's 567 municipalities.Each month, construction officials send to the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs reports on the permits and certificates they issue. Permits authorize the start of construction and cover four types of activity: (1) New construction permits authorize the start of a new structure. (2) Permits for additions refer to work that will add space (volume and square feet) to an existing building. (3) Alterations also involve existing structures, but the work authorized will not add space. Typically, construction officials issue permits for alterations when the work is subject to one or more of the Uniform Construction Code's major subcodes (building, electrical, plumbing, fire protection). (4) Demolition permits authorize the removal of a building or some other structure. The Construction Reporter identifies only those demolitions that will result in the loss of housing.In addition to permits, the Construction Reporter has information on the certificates issued by construction officials. While permits authorize the start of construction, certificates are issued for work completed and ready for occupancy. Each month, the Construction Reporter will report on the number of housing units and the amount of office and retail space authorized for construction, along with the number of housing units and the amount of office and retail space completed.
Wohlfahrtia fedtschenkoi
Creators: name: Zhang, Dong
name: Zhang, Ming
name: Wang, Chao
name: Pape, Thomas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Sarcophagidae
Wohlfahrtia
Wohlfahrtia fedtschenkoi

description: fedtschenkoi
Wohlfahrtia fedtschenkoi Rohdendorf, 1956: 222. Type locality: Turkmenistan, Djebel. References: Rohdendorf (1956: 205, key; 222–224, descriptions of male and female, biology, faunistics, figs 21: male cercus and surstylus, lateral view, 22: phallus and gonites, lateral view); Fan (1965: 294, fig. 1173: male abdomen, dorsal view; 295, key); Verves (1985: 304– 305, key; 316–318, redescription, figs 293: male head, lateral view, 294: male terminalia, 295: female terminalia); Jing et al. (1986: 13 –15, description of all larval instars, figs 1–7: spines, anterior spiracle of second instar, cephaloskeleton of all larval instars); Verves (1986: 120, catalog); Wang et al. (1992: 173, checklist); Fan (1992: 619, fig. 1260c: male abdomen, dorsal view; 621, fig. 1260r: male terminalia; 622, key); Shanghai Institute of Entomology Academia Sinica (1992: 87, checklist); Huhebateer et al. (1993a: 62–63, records, descriptions of male and female, fig. 2: male terminalia); Fan & Pape (1996: 245, checklist); Pape (1996: 170, catalog); Zhang & Chao (1996: 248, catalog); Ma et al. (1998: 35, checklist); Xue & Chao (1998: 1562, fig. 3137Cd: male abdomen, dorsal view; 1565, key; 1567, catalog); Nonnaizab (1999: 312, catalog); Tian et al. (1999: 54, checklist); Wang (2001: 176, checklist); Wang et al. (2001: 266, checklist); Wang & He (2002: 14, checklist); Shi et al. (2005: 784, checklist); Wang et al. (2006b: 27, faunistics); Wang & Yang (2010: 301, description, fig. 2–66: male abdomen, dorsal view); Wang et al. (2011: 601, checklist).
Chinese specimens examined. CHINA: Xinjiang: 2 males, Altay, Kalamaili, 26.V.2014, M. Zhang; 43 males, 22 females, Altay, Kalamaili, 21.VI–23.V.2015, M. Zhang & C. Wang (all MBFU).
Distribution. CHINA: Gansu (Lanzhou, Shandan), Hebei (Zhangjiakou), Neimenggu (Alxa, Bayannur, Wuhai), Ningxia (Yinchuan, Helanshan, Tongxin, Zhongwei), Shanxi (Lishi), Xinjiang (Altay, Suiding [= Huocheng], Minfeng, Ruqiang, Usu); Palaearctic Region.
description: Published as part of Zhang, Dong, Zhang, Ming, Wang, Chao & Pape, Thomas, 2016, Catalog of the Paramacronychiinae of China (Diptera: Sarcophagidae), pp. 301-324 in Zootaxa 4208 (4) on pages 313-314, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4208.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/208324
The New Jersey Construction Reporter annual report 1999
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2000

description: The New Jersey Construction Reporter contains statistics on construction activity in New Jersey. Information in the report comes from construction officials who administer the State Uniform Construction Code (N.J.A.C. 5:23-1 et seq.) in New Jersey's 567 municipalities.Each month, construction officials send to the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs reports on the permits and certificates they issue. Permits authorize the start of construction and cover four types of activity: (1) New construction permits authorize the start of a new structure. (2) Permits for additions refer to work that will add space (volume and square feet) to an existing building. (3) Alterations also involve existing structures, but the work authorized will not add space. Typically, construction officials issue permits for alterations when the work is subject to one or more of the Uniform Construction Code's major subcodes (building, electrical, plumbing, fire protection). (4) Demolition permits authorize the removal of a building or some other structure. The Construction Reporter identifies only those demolitions that will result in the loss of housing.In addition to permits, the Construction Reporter has information on the certificates issued by construction officials. While permits authorize the start of construction, certificates are issued for work completed and ready for occupancy. Each month, the Construction Reporter will report on the number of housing units and the amount of office and retail space authorized for construction, along with the number of housing units and the amount of office and retail space completed.
Supplementary materials to: Self-objectification and its biological, psychological and social predictors: A cross-cultural study in four European countries and Iran
Creators: name: Gattino, Silvia
name: Czepczor-Bernat, Kamila
name: Fedi, Angela
name: Brytek-Matera, Anna
name: Boza, Mihaela
name: Lemoine, Jérémy E.
name: Sahlan, Reza N.
name: Wilson, Emma
name: De Piccoli, Norma
name: Rollero, Chiara
Publisher: name: PsychOpen GOLD
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: self-objectification
subject: body shame
subject: body surveillance
subject: cultural diversity
subject: 150

description: Supplementary materials to: Gattino, S., Czepczor-Bernat, K., Fedi, A., Brytek-Matera, A., Boza, M., Lemoine, J. E., Sahlan, R. N., Wilson, E., De Piccoli, N., & Rollero, C. (2023). Self-objectification and its biological, psychological and social predictors: A cross-cultural study in four European countries and Iran. Europe's Journal of Psychology, 19(1), 27–47. https://doi.org/10.5964/ejop.6075
description: In the supplementary materials provided are the dataset, scales, and measures used in the research.
Cymothoa bychowskyi Avdeev 1979
Creators: name: Ravichandran, S.
name: Vigneshwaran, P.
name: Rameshkumar, G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Isopoda
Cymothoidae
Cymothoa
Cymothoa bychowskyi

description: Cymothoa bychowskyi Avdeev, 1979
(Fig. 1 j–l)
Cymothoa bychowskyi Avdeev, 1979a: 230, pl. 6, 7; 1985: 217, fig. 1.— Trilles, 1994: 138.—Williams, Bunkley-Williams & Pitlik, 2000: 157.— Kensley, 2001: 232.— Bruce, Lew Ton & Poore, 2002: 174.—Paulay, Kropp, Ng & Eldredge, 2003: 479.— Trilles & Bariche, 2006: 228.— Rameshkumar, Ravichandran, Sivasubramanian & Trilles, 2013d: 42, fig. 1c.— Martin, Bruce & Nowak, 2016: 6.
Type and type locality. The holotype Cymothoa bychowskyi, held at Russian Pacific Federal Fisheries Research Institute, Vladivostok (TINRO АGK 75011) from northwestern Australia, red cornetfish Fistularia petimba Lacépède, 1803.
Material examined. 1 ovig. female (27 mm), Agatti Island, Lakshadweep, 20 April 2011, from Strongylura leiura (Bleeker, 1850), coll. G. Rameshkumar (CAS / MBRM C- 87).
Reamarks. Cymothoa bychowskyi can be identified by the body 2.4 times as long as wide; pereonite 1 with broad anterolateral margins reaching half the length of cephalon; coxae 2–4 posteroventral margins rounded, coxae 5–7 posteroventral margins project laterally in dorsal view; pleonites subequal in length, pereonite 7 posterolateral margin extending to pleonite 4; pleotelson posterior margin rounded; uropods not extending beyond posterior margin of the pleotelson and pleopod 2 of female holotype with an appendix masculine.
Avdeev (1979a) originally described C. bychowskyi from Australia and included information on the male specimen. Avdeev (1979a) made a comparison to C. parupenei Avdeev, 1979a and also mentioned the deposition of the paratypes at TINRO (AGK 75012–75021). Cymothoa bychowskyi is currently known to parasitise only the red cornetfish, Fistularia petimba and occurs in a small geographical range. This species has only been collected least and would require more collections for a more informative analysis.
Cymothoa bychowskyi has high host specificity and the infrequent reports would suggest low occurrence. Rameshkumar et al. (2013) reported 7.9% prevalence (3 of 38 hosts) of the species from Agatti Island, Lakshadweep, southeastern India.
Distribution. Northwestern and Western Australia, precise locality not given (Avdeev 1979a; Kensley 2001). Also reported from Guam, Micronesia (Williams et al. 2000), Okinawa, Japan (Williams et al. 2000), Lakshadweep and India (Rameshkumar et al. 2013).
Hosts. Known only from family Fistulariidae: Fistularia petimba, Lacepède, 1803, (see Avdeev 1979a; Williams et al. 2000; Rameshkumar et al. 2013d) and bluespotted cornetfish Fistularia commersonii Rüppell, 1838 (Williams et al. 2000).
description: Published as part of Ravichandran, S., Vigneshwaran, P. & Rameshkumar, G., 2019, A taxonomic review of the fish parasitic isopod family Cymothoidae Leach, 1818 (Crustacea: Isopoda: Cymothooidea) of India, pp. 1-99 in Zootaxa 4622 (1) on pages 18-19, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4622.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/3379899