cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Vertex renormalization of weak interactions in compact stars: beyond leading order
Creators: name: Sedrakian, Armen
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2012
Subjects: subject: Solar and Stellar Astrophysics (astro-ph.SR)
subject: Nuclear Theory (nucl-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Neutrino emission rate from baryonic matter in neutron stars via weak neutral vector interaction is computed up to order O(v_F^6), where v_F is the Fermi velocity in units of speed of light. The vector current polarization tensors are evaluated with full vertices which include resummed series in the particle-hole channel. The neutrino emissivity is enhanced compared to the O(v_F^4) order up of 10% for values v_F< 0.4 characteristic to baryons in compact stars.
description: v1: 7 pages, 3 figures, uses RevTex; v2: corrects figure placement in v1, v3: 8 pages, final published version
Some Nominal Phrases in Yakan
Creators: name: Hooker, Betty (Ed.)
Publisher: name: Pacific Linguistics
Year: 1975

description: SOME NOMINAL PHRASES IN YAKAN. 1 0. Introduction 1 1. Common Noun Phrase 1 2. Personal Noun Phrase 4 3. Pronoun Phrase 5 4. Coordinate Noun Phrase 7 5. Appositive Noun Phrase 8Notes 9Bibliography 11
Additional file 19 of Quality of life and treatment-related burden during ocular proton therapy: a prospective trial of 131 patients with uveal melanoma
Creators: name: Gollrad, Johannes
name: Rabsahl, Christopher
name: Riechardt, Aline-Isabel
name: Heufelder, Jens
name: Stroux, Andrea
name: Goerling, Ute
name: Joussen, Antonia
name: Budach, Volker
name: Boehmer, Dirk
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2021
Subjects: Medicine
Pharmacology
Cancer
Science Policy

description: Additional file 19. Visualization of marginal estimates of outcome values with 95% confidence interval at different time points (T0-T3) by sex and GAD-7 subcategory.
Direct dry seeded rice production technology and weed management in rice based systems
Creators: name: Gopal, Ravi
name: R. K. Jat
name: R. K. Malik
name: Virender Kumar
name: M. M. Alam
name: M. L. Jat
name: M. A. Mazid
name: Y. S. Saharawat
name: McDonald, Andrew
name: Gupta, Raj
Publisher: name: Gates Open Research
Year: 2019

description: Direct dry seeded rice production technology and weed management in rice based systems
The Dichotomous Portrayal of What is Written & What is Said: An Exploration into the Diverse Lives of Autistic Women and Femme Individuals
Creators: name: Coombs, Emily
Publisher: name: Graduate Studies
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Autism
subject: Autism Spectrum Disorder
subject: Women
subject: LGBTQ+
subject: Women's Studies
subject: Gender Studies
subject: Educational Psychology

description: Existing research suggests that Autistic people are more likely than non-Autistic people to self-identify as sexually or gender diverse or as being on the LGBTQ+ spectrum. Moreover, research suggests that Autistic women, girls and transfeminine individuals are more likely than Autistic men and boys to identify as non-heterosexual and gender diverse. This thesis comprises two manuscripts that both focus on Autistic gender and sexuality. Manuscript 1 uses femme theory to critique the literature on the sexual and gender experiences of Autistic women and gender diverse individuals, exploring the intersection of gender norms and feminine Autistic experiences. Through critical content analysis of articles from 2019 to 2022, researchers found that identity-first language was common compared to a limited use of person-first language. Themes included inadequate examination of femininity, limitations in discussing gender diversity, and recognition of its intersectionality with other forms of oppression. The study emphasizes the importance of inclusive language, breaking gender stereotypes, and considering intersectionality. Future research should broaden its scope and incorporate diverse perspectives to represent the strengths and resilience of Autistic women and feminine individuals. Manuscript 2 explores the intersectionality of Autistic women within LGBTQ+ communities, aiming to understand how their identities and well-being intersect through femme theory. Conducting semi-structured interviews with 17 diverse participants, the study found that Autistic women in the LGBTQ+ spectrum often form micro-groups based on shared identities, such as autism, providing crucial support. Participants emphasized the interconnectedness of their identities, with varying perspectives on femininity. The research highlights the need to address disparities in diagnoses and support for Autistic women, particularly those in LGBTQ+ communities, and suggests expanding diagnostic criteria to consider gender and sexual diversity. This study fills a gap in the literature by intentionally focusing on intersectionality within the Autistic community, shedding light on systemic challenges and shared identities' strengths. The combined findings of these manuscripts reinforce the need for a nuanced conversation about gender identity, that there exists a large overlap of those who identify as feminine, Autistic and LGBTQ+ and highlight the importance of considering intersectionality in discussions of identity and diversity. Clinical and research implications are discussed.
The Herschel Reference Survey: Dust in Early-Type Galaxies and Across the Hubble Sequence
Creators: name: Smith, M. W. L.
name: Gomez, H. L.
name: Eales, S. A.
name: Ciesla, L.
name: Boselli, A.
name: Cortese, L.
name: Bendo, G. J.
name: Baes, M.
name: Bianchi, S.
name: Clemens, M.
name: Clements, D. L.
name: Cooray, A. R.
name: Davies, J. I.
name: de Looze, I.
name: Alighieri, S. di Serego
name: Fritz, J.
name: Gavazzi, G.
name: Gear, W. K.
name: Madden, S.
name: Mentuch, E.
name: Panuzzo, P.
name: Pohlen, M.
name: Spinoglio, L.
name: Verstappen, J.
name: Vlahakis, C.
name: Wilson, C. D.
name: Xilouris, E. M.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2011
Subjects: subject: Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics (astro-ph.CO)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We present Herschel observations of 62 Early-Type Galaxies (ETGs), including 39 galaxies morphologically classified as S0+S0a and 23 galaxies classified as ellipticals using SPIRE at 250, 350 and 500 microns (and PACS 100 and 160 microns for 19 sources) as part of the volume-limited Herschel Reference Survey. We detect dust emission in 24% of the ellipticals and 62% of the S0s. The mean temperature of the dust is 23.9+/-0.8 K, warmer than that found for late-type galaxies in the Virgo Cluster. Including the non-detections, the mean dust mass is log(Mdust) = 5.9+/-0.1 and 5.2+/-0.1 Msun for the S0s and elliptical galaxies respectively. The mean dust-to-stellar mass is log(Mdust/Mstar) = -4.4+/-0.1 (S0s) and -5.8+/-0.1 (ellipticals). Virtually all the galaxies lie close to the red sequence yet the large number of detections of cool dust, the gas-to-dust ratios and the ratios of far-infrared to radio emission all suggest that many ETGs contain a cool interstellar medium similar to that in late-type galaxies. The mean dust-to-stellar mass ratio for S0s is approximatly a factor of ten less than for early-type spirals and the sizes of the dust sources in the S0s are also much smaller. We show that the difference cannot be explained by either the different bulge-to-disk ratios or environmental effects such as ram-pressure stripping. The wide range in the dust-to-stellar mass ratio for ETGs and the lack of a correlation between dust mass and optical luminosity suggest that much of the dust in the ETGs detected by Herschel has been acquired as the result of gravitational interactions; these interactions are unlikely to have had a major effect on the stellar masses of the ETGs. The Herschel observations tentatively suggest that in the most massive ETGs, the mass of the interstellar medium is unconnected to the evolution of the stellar populations.
description: 28 Pages, 12 Figures. Submitted to ApJ December 2011; accepted January 2012
Sensitivity-enhanced Microwave Sensors for Real-time Detection and Monitoring
Creators: name: Vestrum, Sarah Viola
Publisher: name: Graduate Studies
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Microwave engineering
subject: Sensors
subject: Engineering--Electronics and Electrical
subject: Engineering--Biomedical

description: Planar microwave sensors have gained popularity due to their real-time, non-invasive sensing abilities. These structures have successfully enabled various range of applications in various applications, from small-volume liquid characterization in biomedical applications to sensing and detection in high-pressure and temperature environments. While planar resonator structures were introduced to the filter design domain first, they have transited into an ideal candidate for real-time sensing and monitoring to address different limitations that waveguide microwave sensing approaches suffer from, including bulky structures and requiring higher volumes of the sample under the test. This work focuses on enhancing the sensitivity of microwave structures using single-port reader-tag based structures. Unlike the popular two-port planar microwave sensor structures, single-port structure designs have the advantage of lowering the requirements and costs for measuring equipment, making them suitable for personalized sensing applications. Here, three single-port reader-tag based planar sensors have been introduced to enhance sensitivity and sensing distance for different rapid liquid characterization applications in the medical field. First, a patch antenna sensor for distant, small volume water-content detection. This structure detects water absorption with a resolution of 25 μL using a hydrogel-integrated sensing tag to improve sensitivity. Then, a patch antenna sensor for distant electrolyte concentration detection in urine for hydration monitoring was developed. The fabricated sensor was able to detect concentration changes of 0.5% at a distance of 24 mm from the reader, making it a well-fit candidate for wearable dehydration monitoring applications in older adults due to their increased susceptibility to dehydration.
Additional file 1 of Quality of life and treatment-related burden during ocular proton therapy: a prospective trial of 131 patients with uveal melanoma
Creators: name: Gollrad, Johannes
name: Rabsahl, Christopher
name: Riechardt, Aline-Isabel
name: Heufelder, Jens
name: Stroux, Andrea
name: Goerling, Ute
name: Joussen, Antonia
name: Budach, Volker
name: Boehmer, Dirk
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2021
Subjects: Medicine
Pharmacology
Cancer
Science Policy

description: Additional file 1. Heatmap showing spearman’s rank correlation coefficients between all variables regrading a given subscale for timepoints T0-T3.
(Virtual) Space for Change: Youth Activism on Twitter
Creators: name: Pauls, Monica
Publisher: name: Graduate Studies
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: youth activism
subject: social media
subject: youth social movements
subject: digital activism
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology

description: While there are many concerns about the harmful effects of social media use, particularly for young people, engagement in activism and social movements is an area where this form of technology can be particularly beneficial. Social media platforms facilitate new opportunities for political expression and mobilization, and allow young people to operate outside of traditional spaces of political engagement. However, activism that happens online looks quite different from that of previous generations and there is still much to learn about this phenomenon. This research explores the use of social media, specifically Twitter, among a small sample of youth activists, focusing not only on how these activists use Twitter for their work, but also considering the ways in which the platform influences and constructs what is happening online. A modified ethnographic approach was employed using Twitter as the field, which included interviews with youth activists, aged 14 to 24, in the international climate change movement and the American gun control movement. Samples of the participants’ Twitter feeds were also collected. The mixed methodological design allowed for a thematic analysis of the interviews in conjunction with the Twitter data, as well as a social network analysis of the sampled tweets. A social constructivist lens was employed, pulling from a combination of traditional and contemporary theories to further understand youth activism in light of social media. Findings provide insights into what it means to young people to do activism online. This contributes to a definition of activism that includes youth voice, appreciates the connection between online practices and activist identity and, above all else, furthers a counter-argument to critiques of digital activism. The analysis also contributes to our understanding of the relationship between human agency and technological control in virtual spaces by demonstrating the agency youth activists can enact online through their recognition of affordances, their engagement in strategic practices and their navigation of the risks of using social media. Finally, the data helps us reconsider our understanding of collective behaviour in light of social media, with a specific focus on relationships and connections among social movement actors online.
Comparison of techniques for measuring forest carbon in British Columbia
Creators: name: Skrivanos, Pano Manolis
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2012

description: The Earth is currently in a period of rapid climate change and the anthropogenic release of carbon dioxide (CO₂) is widely considered to be the primary cause. Forests are an important part of the global carbon cycle and their ability to mitigate atmospheric CO₂ levels is increasingly being recognized. Forest carbon projects generate carbon offsets either through the application of specialized forest management practices, or through the protection or restoration of deforested or degraded land. The ability to quantify accurately the amount of carbon that would be sequestered by forest carbon project activities is critical to their success. A variety of forest carbon modeling techniques exist and use a variety of methods for data acquisition including forest inventory data, remotely sensed data, or ground measurements. However the accuracy of these modeling techniques varies, making their standard application difficult. This thesis contributes to the understanding of forest carbon quantification by comparing forest carbon estimates derived from a ground-based technique with forest carbon estimates derived from three forest carbon modeling techniques: Canadian Forest Service Carbon Budget Model (CBM-CFS3), Vegetative Resource Inventory Biomass Equations, and Private Woodland Planner. Both differential and least squares mean statistical analyses were conducted to determine which modeling technique estimated forest carbon closest to estimates derived from the ground-based technique. The hypothesis that framed this research was that CBM-CFS3 would be the most accurate modeling technique. However results indicated that forest carbon estimates from PWP are closest to those derived from the ground-based technique. Results derived from CBM-CFS3 are farthest from the ground-based technique. The results from this project suggest that an ideal forest carbon quantification technique incorporates field sampling with broad-based model estimates. Current research in forest carbon modeling techniques shows a trend towards more accurate and efficient estimates, which will allow project developers to better measure forest carbon stocks, improve forest conservation, and generate greater economic opportunities. These improvements will also increase the effectiveness of forest carbon projects and their role in mitigating the effects of climate change.
She's the Difference: Survey of Likely Voters Age 50 and Older, January 2023 Update
Creators: name: AARP
Publisher: name: Roper Center for Public Opinion Research
Year: 2025

description: Congressional election (4); direction of the country (1); personal direction (1); economy (1); personal financial situation (4); democracy (2); personal safety/crime (1); importance of issues (20); personal concerns (15); emotional state (26); more money vs. more time (1).
Women's reproductive illnesses and health seeking in a Bangladeshi village
Creators: name: Begum, Farhana
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2012

description: This dissertation explores women’s health seeking behaviors during reproductive complications in rural Bangladesh drawing on Bourdieu’s Theory of Practice. Based on a year of ethnographic fieldwork in a northern village of the country, where four types of health care services—biomedicine, homeopathy, kabiraji (ayurveda), and folk treatment—are available, it explores how women define illnesses and seek therapies for reproductive health. It shows that women’s health seeking and obtaining health services are influenced by their authoritative knowledge, cultural practices, therapy management groups, kin networks, household economics, education, and gender inequality. In the case of reproductive complications, women first try to understand the nature and causes of the problem based on their cultural knowledge. They categorize illnesses into four categories—osukh, dushi, jadu, and gojob—with the help of their therapy management groups. The women with high economic, cultural, and social capital are more likely to categorize reproductive complications as cases of osukh and lean toward seeking biomedical treatment while the women with low economic, social, and cultural capital are more likely to categorize illnesses as cases of dushi or jadu and lean toward seeking folk healers. When an illness is a case of dushi, jadu, or gojob, women prefer a folk healer for treatment. The women with high economic, cultural, and social capital prefer a folk healer of their same status while the women with low economic, cultural, and social capital prefer a healer who is “reliable” and “accessible”. When an illness is a case of osukh, women can seek biomedicine, homeopathy, or kabiraji for treatment. The women with low economic, social, and cultural capital first pursue cheaper options like kabiraji and homeopathy, and seek biomedicine when these options fail to cure the disease. On the contrary, the use of biomedicine by women with high economic, cultural, and social capital is influenced by their therapy management groups, household priorities, and the social capital of their households. This dissertation contributes to the area of anthropology of women’s health that highlights women’s subjectivity, their gendered access to forms of symbolic capital, and the role of authoritative knowledge in health seeking.
Indomorphus yunnanus BORDONI 2009
Creators: name: Bordoni, A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2013
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Indomorphus
Indomorphus yunnanus

description: Indomorphus yunnanus BORDONI 2009
M a t e r i a l s t u d i e d: Xizuang A. R. (Tibet), Bomi coun., Guxiang, 2680 m, Jian-Qing Zhu 22.VIII.2010, 1 ((SNUC).
G e o g r a p h i c a l d i s t r i b u t i o n: The species is known only from Yunnan and Tibet.
 N o t e: I refer the cited specimen to I. yunnanus BORDONI 2009, described from Yunnan (Gaoligong Shan) (BORDONI 2009a), despite the flat eyes and some differences in size, colouration, puncturation, shape of head. The sexual character are very closed, but the inner sac have some different spines (Figs 101-104).
description: Published as part of Bordoni, A., 2013, New data on the Xantholinini from China. 24. New genus, new species and new records of the Shanghai Normal University collection (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae) 244 ° contribution to the knowledge of the Staphylinidae, pp. 1745-1797 in Linzer biologische Beiträge 45 (2) on page 1764, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10273196
Precision Thrust Cumulant Moments at N^3LL
Creators: name: Abbate, Riccardo
name: Fickinger, Michael
name: Hoang, Andre H.
name: Mateu, Vicent
name: Stewart, Iain W.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2012
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Phenomenology (hep-ph)
subject: High Energy Physics - Experiment (hep-ex)
subject: Nuclear Theory (nucl-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We consider cumulant moments (cumulants) of the thrust distribution using predictions of the full spectrum for thrust including O(alpha_s^3) fixed order results, resummation of singular N^3LL logarithmic contributions, and a class of leading power corrections in a renormalon-free scheme. From a global fit to the first thrust moment we extract the strong coupling and the leading power correction matrix element Omega_1. We obtain alpha_s(m_Z) = 0.1141 \pm (0.0004)_exp \pm (0.0014)_hadr \pm (0.0007)_pert, where the 1-sigma uncertainties are experimental, from hadronization (related to Omega_1) and perturbative, respectively, and Omega_1 = 0.372 \pm (0.044)_exp \pm (0.039)_pert GeV. The n-th thrust cumulants for n > 1 are completely insensitive to Omega_1, and therefore a good instrument for extracting information on higher order power corrections, Omega'_n/Q^n, from moment data. We find (\tilde Omega'_2)^(1/2) = 0.74 \pm (0.11)_exp \pm (0.09)_pert GeV.
description: 23 pages, 16 figures. v2: minor changes, references added, some data added. v3: minor modifications to match published version
Moment Angle Complexes and Big Cohen-Macaulayness
Creators: name: Luo, Shisen
name: Matsumura, Tomoo
name: Moore, W. Frank
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2012
Subjects: subject: Algebraic Topology (math.AT)
subject: Commutative Algebra (math.AC)
subject: Algebraic Geometry (math.AG)
subject: Symplectic Geometry (math.SG)
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: 14M25 (Primary) 55N91, 57R18 (Secondary)

description: Let Z_K be the moment angle complex associated to a simplicial complex K, with the canonical torus T-action. In this paper, we prove that, for any possibly disconnected subgroup G of T, G-equivariant cohomology of Z_K over the integer Z is isomophic to the Tor-module Tor_{H(BR;Z)}(Z[K],Z) as graded modules, where Z_[K] is the Stanley-Reisner ring of K. Based on this, we prove that the surjectivity of the natural map H_T(Z_K;Z) to H_G(Z_K;Z) is equivalent to the vanishing of Tor^{H(BR;Z)}_1(Z[K],Z). Since the integral cohomology of various toric orbifolds can be identified with H_G(Z_K;Z), we studied the conditions for the cohomology of a toric orbifold to be a quotient of its equivariant cohomology by linear terms.
description: 21 papges. Comments are welcome
The Rhizodonts of Blue Beach, Nova Scotia, Canada (Horton Bluff Formation, Tournaisian Age): New Data on Letognathus hardingi, Other Genera Occurrences, and Their Phylogenetic Implications within the Devonian-Carboniferous Faunal Transition
Creators: name: Heusinkveld, Holly Tegan
Publisher: name: Graduate Studies
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Rhizodont
subject: Sarcopterygian
subject: tetrapodomorph
subject: Letognathus
subject: Rhizodus
subject: Strepsodus
subject: Blue Beach
subject: tetrapod
subject: Devonian
subject: Carboniferous
subject: Barameda
subject: phylogeny
subject: evolution
subject: D-C boundary
subject: Romer's Gap
subject: faunal transition
subject: Nova Scotia geology
subject: Rhizodontidae
subject: hardingi
subject: Early Carboniferous
subject: sarcopterygii
subject: fossil
subject: fish
subject: Nova Scotia fossils
subject: Horton Bluff
subject: Tournaisian
subject: Education--Sciences
subject: History--Ancient
subject: History--Canadian
subject: Zoology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Geology
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Paleontology
subject: Paleozoology

description: Twenty-three Tournaisian-aged fossils from the Horton Bluff Formation of Blue Beach, Nova Scotia, Canada, were identified as consisting mainly of rhizodont material. Collected from the stratigraphic fossil hiatus “Romer’s Gap”, rhizodont specimens in the sample include humeri, skull bones, shoulder bones, a dermopalatine, and a portion of a braincase. The rhizodont genera identified were Letognathus, Strepsodus, and Rhizodus, which demonstrates a greater rhizodont diversity at Blue Beach than previously known. New morphological characters now identifiable to Letognathus from the sample include postparietals with an interdigitated interpostparietal suture, an ossified braincase, and a compact, semicircular humerus. Unlike the highly derived Strepsodus and Rhizodus, Letognathus displays a more equal mix of rhizodont characters that first appeared in Devonian genera and characters typical of derived Carboniferous genera. Letognathus shares the most in common with the Carboniferous genus Barameda, and is placed phylogenetically as a possible sister taxon to Barameda within the Rhizodontidae. The Strepsodus material from the sample consists of two examples of postparietals and a single humerus. The Rhizodus material consists of a scapulocoracoid. The possible cohabitation of Letognathus, Strepsodus, and Rhizodus at Blue Beach parallels the patterns of overlap previously found among Blue Beach actinopterygians and tetrapods, where related taxa with a greater number of ancestral Devonian characters overlapped taxa with more derived Carboniferous morphologies. This trend across families of closely related taxa with unique combinations of typical Devonian and Carboniferous morphologies overlapping in the Early Carboniferous argues against Romer’s initial proposal that the fossils of the layers composing Romer’s Gap would consist largely of intermediate forms between Devonian and Carboniferous morphologies.
Quantifying Self-Organization with Optimal Wavelets
Creators: name: Milovanovic, Milos
name: Rajkovic, Milan
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2012
Subjects: subject: Mathematical Physics (math-ph)
subject: Adaptation and Self-Organizing Systems (nlin.AO)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: The optimal wavelet basis is used to develop quantitative, experimentally applicable criteria for self-organization. The choice of the optimal wavelet is based on the model of self-organization in the wavelet tree. The framework of the model is founded on the wavelet-domain hidden Markov model and the optimal wavelet basis criterion for self-organization which assumes inherent increase in statistical complexity, the information content necessary for maximally accurate prediction of the system's dynamics. At the same time the method, presented here for the one-dimensional data of any type, performs superior denoising and may be easily generalized to higher dimensions.
description: 12 pages, 3 figures
Spin-thermopower in interacting quantum dots
Creators: name: Rejec, Tomaz
name: Zitko, Rok
name: Mravlje, Jernej
name: Ramsak, Anton
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2011
Subjects: subject: Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics (cond-mat.mes-hall)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Using analytical arguments and the numerical renormalization group method we investigate the spin-thermopower of a quantum dot in a magnetic field. In the particle-hole symmetric situation the temperature difference applied across the dot drives a pure spin current without accompanying charge current. For temperatures and fields at or above the Kondo temperature, but of the same order of magnitude, the spin-Seebeck coefficient is large, of the order of k_B/e. Via a mapping, we relate the spin-Seebeck coefficient to the charge-Seebeck coefficient of a negative-U quantum dot where the corresponding result was recently reported by Andergassen et al. in Phys. Rev. B 84, 241107 (2011). For several regimes we provide simplified analytical expressions. In the Kondo regime, the dependence of the spin-Seebeck coefficient on the temperature and the magnetic field is explained in terms of the shift of the Kondo resonance due to the field and its broadening with the temperature and the field. We also consider the influence of breaking the particle-hole symmetry and show that a pure spin current can still be realized provided a suitable electric voltage is applied across the dot. Then, except for large asymmetries, the behavior of the spin-Seebeck coefficient remains similar to that found in the particle-hole symmetric point.
description: 11 pages, 7 figures. Final version
Papers in Philippine Linguistics No. 6
Creators: name: Headland, T. (Ed.)
name: Healey, A. (Ed.)
name: Witucki, J. (Ed.)
Publisher: name: Pacific Linguistics
Year: 1974

description: A-43
description: Contents iii{Thomas N. Headland and Alan Healey.} 1GRAMMATICAL SKETCH OF CASIGURAN DUMAGAT. 1. Linguistic Classification of Casiguran Dumagat 1 2. Phonology 4 3. Morphophonemic Change 19 4. Noun-Marking Particles 22 5. Pronouns 24 6. Verbs 27 APPENDIX 1. Acculturation 40 APPENDIX 2. Kinship Terms 42 APPENDIX 3. Numbers 44 APPENDIX 4. Arrows 46 NOTES 47 BIBLIOGRAPHY 48{Jeannette Witucki.} 55THE VOWELS OF CHAMORRO. 0. Introduction 55 1. The Vowel Phonemes 55 1.1. Vowel Chart 55 1.2. Vowel Frequencies 56 2. General Features of Chamorro Phonology 56 2.1. Length 56 2.2. Stress 57 2.2.1. Double Stress 58 2.2.2. Primary Stress 59 2.2.3. Low Stress 61 2.2.4. Reduplicated Series 61 2.3. Force 62 2.4. Glottal Breaks 62 2.5. Vowel Fronting 62 2.6. Vowel Dissimilation 63 2.7. Laryngealization of Vowels 64 2.8. Nasalization of Vowels 64 3. Specific Vowel Realizations 66 3.1. /i/ 66 3.2. /a/ 67 3.3. /u/ 69 3.4. /ai/ 70 3.5. /ao/ 70 Notes 72 Bibliography 74
Additional file 20 of Quality of life and treatment-related burden during ocular proton therapy: a prospective trial of 131 patients with uveal melanoma
Creators: name: Gollrad, Johannes
name: Rabsahl, Christopher
name: Riechardt, Aline-Isabel
name: Heufelder, Jens
name: Stroux, Andrea
name: Goerling, Ute
name: Joussen, Antonia
name: Budach, Volker
name: Boehmer, Dirk
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2021
Subjects: Medicine
Pharmacology
Cancer
Science Policy

description: Additional file 20. Visualization of marginal estimates of outcome values with 95% confidence interval at different time points (T0-T3) by sex and GAD-7 subcategory.
Digitizing the Winnifred Eaton Reeve Fonds Project: Sometimes it Takes a Village
Creators: name: McKillop, Christena
name: Nisenson, Jason
name: Ruddock, Kathryn
Publisher: name: Libraries & Cultural Resources
Year: 2024
Subjects: Digitization
Project management
Archives
Collaboration
Winnifred Eaton Reeve

description: The University of Calgary’s Archives and Special Collections houses the Winnifred Eaton Reeve archive, a popular collection for literary researchers investigating Winnifred Eaton Reeve, a pivotal early Chinese North American fiction-writer who assumed the Japanese persona “Onoto Watanna.” Winnifred Eaton Reeve (1875-1954) was a successful novelist in North America as well as a Hollywood editor, story and screenplay writer. This collection stands as the second most frequently consulted fonds in our literary archives. The inherent fragility of the artifacts mandated extreme caution during every interaction, underscoring the need for digitization to safeguard and enhance accessibility for present and future Winnifred Eaton Reeve enthusiasts. The rising demand for digital access from external academic researchers became the catalyst for a full-scale digitization project. This project was unique not only as it encompassed digitizing the entire collection but because a cross-departmental team was created to handle the project. The presenters will discuss how the complexities of a team approach for the digitization project – from retrieval, description, and handling of fragile materials to addressing metadata mapping, sensitive content, and navigating changes in the Canadian copyright act, substantially updating the finding aid and creating an online research guide drew upon a wide-range of information experts from across the library system. Insights from our first endeavor in digitizing an entire archival collection will be shared, offering lessons learned and future directions.
Atopolinus xizang Bordoni, 2013, nov.sp.
Creators: name: Bordoni, A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2013
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Atopolinus
Atopolinus xizang

description: Atopolinus xizang nov.sp.
M a t e r i a l s t u d i e d: Holotype: Xizang A. R. (Tibet), Hanmi, Motuo coun., 2200 m, L. Tang 19.VIII.2005 (without head) (SNUC); paratype: same data, 1700-2000 m, 15.VIII.2005, 1 (cB).
 D e s c r i p t i o n: Length of body about 6,6 mm; from anterior margin of head to posterior margin of elytra: 3,7 mm. Apterous. Body without micro-sculpture, apart the abdomen with traces of transverse micro-striature. Similar to A. hanmi nov.sp. but shorter, reddish brown light with anterior and posterior portions of the pronotum and humeral angles yellowish; elytra darker; antennae brown light and legs yellowish very light, diaphanous. Head similar to that of A. hanmi, with 4 punctures between the eyes to form a quadrilater, and some other sparse punctures posteriad. Eyes small and almost flat. Pronotum a little longer and narrower than head, with evident oblique anterior margins, very largely rounded anterior angles, and sinuate sides. Surface with dorsal series of 6 wide, spaced punctures and lateral series of 4 punctures. Elytra shorter and wider than pronotum, dilated posteriad, with scarcely rounded humeral angles. Surface with fine, spaced puncturation, arranged in three series, one near the suture, one median and one lateral. Abdomen with few, fine and sparse puncturation on the sides only.
Posterior margin of the 6° visible abdominal tergite elongated in a lobe. Male genital segment (Fig. 109) with fused pleurae in the proximal portion; sternite of the same as in Fig. 110. Aedeagus (Fig. 111), 1,2 mm long, ovoidal, narrow, with asymmetrical pseudoparameres; inner sac with two series of big scales and spines.
E t y m o l o g y: The specific epithet refers to Xizang, as a noun in apposition.
G e o g r a p h i c a l d i s t r i b u t i o n: The species is known only from the type locality, in Tibet.
 N o t e: This species was collected in the same locality of A. hanmi but differs immediately by the particular colouration, size, puncturation and aedeagus.
description: Published as part of Bordoni, A., 2013, New data on the Xantholinini from China. 24. New genus, new species and new records of the Shanghai Normal University collection (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae) 244 ° contribution to the knowledge of the Staphylinidae, pp. 1745-1797 in Linzer biologische Beiträge 45 (2) on page 1765, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10273196
Additional file 21 of Quality of life and treatment-related burden during ocular proton therapy: a prospective trial of 131 patients with uveal melanoma
Creators: name: Gollrad, Johannes
name: Rabsahl, Christopher
name: Riechardt, Aline-Isabel
name: Heufelder, Jens
name: Stroux, Andrea
name: Goerling, Ute
name: Joussen, Antonia
name: Budach, Volker
name: Boehmer, Dirk
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2021
Subjects: Medicine
Pharmacology
Cancer
Science Policy

description: Additional file 21. Visualization of marginal estimates of outcome values with 95% confidence interval at different time points (T0-T3) by sex and GAD-7 subcategory.
An existence result for the Leray-Lions type operators with discontinuous coefficients
Creators: name: Gwiazda, Piotr
name: Zatorska-Goldstein, Anna
Publisher: name: Weierstrass Institute
Year: 2003
Subjects: subject: nonlinear elliptic equations
subject: discontinuous operator
subject: compensated compactness
subject: Young measures
subject: set-valued analysis
subject: 35J65
subject: 49J45

description: In this paper we prove an existence result for Leray-Lions quasilinear elliptic operator with discontinuous coefficients. The idea of the proof is based on compactness results for the sequences of solutions to regularized problems obtained via the Compensated Compactness, Young measures, and Set-Valued Analysis tools.
Prostaglandin Metabolites and Human Labour
Creators: name: Wood, Eilidh
Publisher: name: Graduate Studies
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: pregnancy
subject: labour
subject: preterm labour
subject: eicosanoids
subject: prostaglandins
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Preterm birth is a major cause of neonatal morbidity and mortality worldwide. The etiology of preterm birth, particularly those preterm births preceded by spontaneous preterm labour, is largely unknown. Prostaglandins and other lipid mediators in the eicosanoid family, have been implicated in the processes of term and preterm labour, although exactly which eicosanoids are involved and their exact roles in these processes has yet to be elucidated. To this end, we initially investigated the eicosanoid profile of discovery cohorts of maternal serum and urine. Analyses in first trimester serum revealed decreased levels of lipoxygenase pathway eicosanoids early in pregnancy in individuals with subsequent preterm birth. In 2nd and 3rd trimester urine, we found that term labour was associated with decreasing urinary tetranor prostaglandin metabolites (t-PGFM, t-PGEM, and t-PGDM), potentially suggesting altered prostaglandin metabolism with term labour. To interrogate the urine data further, we investigated levels of prostaglandin metabolites in a larger set of n=308 maternal urine samples and found that prostaglandin F2a and PGE2 metabolites (PGFM and PGEM, respectively) were increased with term labour, but unchanged leading up to labour onset. Finally, we investigated regulation of the prostaglandin metabolizing enzyme, 15-PGDH, by IL-1B and CRH and demonstrated that neither 15-PGDH levels nor PGE2 metabolism was significantly affected by either treatment in a chorionic explant model. In conclusion, eicosanoids and their metabolites appear to be involved in the labour process, although future work is required to determine the factors that regulate their production and metabolism and the utility of these lipid mediators as biomarkers for labour.
Positioning of Weight Bias: Moving towards Social Justice
Creators: name: Nutter, Sarah
name: Russell-Mayhew, Shelly
name: Alberga, Angela S.
name: Arthur, Nancy
name: Kassan, Anusha
name: Lund, Darren E.
name: Sesma-Vazquez, Monica
name: Williams, Emily
Publisher: name: Hindawi Publishing Corporation
Year: 2016
Subjects: weight bias
weight stigma
social justice

description: Nutter, S., Russell-Mayhew, S., Alberga, A., Arthur, N., Kassan, A., Lund, D., Sesma Vazquez, M., & Williams, E. (2016). Positioning of weight bias: Moving towards social justice. Journal of Obesity, Article 3753650, 1-10.
description: Weight bias is a form of stigma with detrimental effects on the health and wellness of individuals with large bodies. Researchers from various disciplines have recognized weight bias as an important topic for public health and for professional practice. To date, researchers from various areas have approached weight bias from independent perspectives and from differing theoretical orientations. In this paper, we examined the similarities and differences between three perspectives (i.e., weight-centric, nonweight- centric (health-centric), and health at every size) used to understand weight bias and approach weight bias research with regard to (a) language about people with large bodies, (b) theoretical position, (c) identified consequences of weight bias, and (d) identified influences on weight-based social inequity. We suggest that, despite differences, each perspective acknowledges the negative influences that position weight as being within individual control and the negative consequences of weight bias.We call for recognition and discussion ofweight bias as a social justice issue in order to change the discourse and professional practices extended towards individuals with large bodies. We advocate for an emphasis on social justice as a uniting framework for interdisciplinary research on weight bias.
Weight bias: A call to action
Creators: name: Alberga, Angela S.
name: Russell-Mayhew, Shelly
name: Von Ranson, Kristin M.
name: McLaren, Lindsay
Publisher: name: Springer Nature
Year: 2016
Subjects: weight stigma
weight prejudice
overweight
eating behaviours

description: Weight-related issues (including excess weight, disordered eating and body concerns) are often considered as comprising distinct domains of ‘obesity’ and ‘eating disorders’. In this commentary we argue that the concept of weight bias is an important variable when considering wellbeing across the spectrum of weight-related issues. We make the following six points in support of this argument: i) weight bias is common and has adverse health consequences, ii) shaming individuals for their body weight does not motivate positive behaviour change, iii) internalized weight bias is particularly problematic, iv) public health interventions, if not carefully thought out, can perpetuate weight bias, v) weight bias is a manifestation of social inequity, and vi) action on weight bias requires an upstream, population-level approach. To achieve sustainable reductions in weight bias at a population level, substantive modifications and collaborative efforts in multiple settings must be initiated. We provide several examples of population-level interventions to reduce weight bias.
The classical origin of quantum affine algebra in squashed sigma models
Creators: name: Kawaguchi, Io
name: Matsumoto, Takuya
name: Yoshida, Kentaroh
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2012
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: Mathematical Physics (math-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We consider a quantum affine algebra realized in two-dimensional non-linear sigma models with target space three-dimensional squashed sphere. Its affine generators are explicitly constructed and the Poisson brackets are computed. The defining relations of quantum affine algebra in the sense of the Drinfeld first realization are satisfied at classical level. The relation to the Drinfeld second realization is also discussed including higher conserved charges. Finally we comment on a semiclassical limit of quantum affine algebra at quantum level.
description: 25 pages, 2 figures
Tensor products of subspace lattices and rank one density
Creators: name: Papapanayides, S.
name: Todorov, I. G.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2012
Subjects: subject: Functional Analysis (math.FA)
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: 47L30, 47L75

description: We show that, if $M$ is a subspace lattice with the property that the rank one subspace of its operator algebra is weak* dense, $L$ is a commutative subspace lattice and $P$ is the lattice of all projections on a separable infinite dimensional Hilbert space, then the lattice $L\otimes M\otimes P$ is reflexive. If $M$ is moreover an atomic Boolean subspace lattice while $L$ is any subspace lattice, we provide a concrete lattice theoretic description of $L\otimes M$ in terms of projection valued functions defined on the set of atoms of $M$. As a consequence, we show that the Lattice Tensor Product Formula holds for $\Alg M$ and any other reflexive operator algebra and give several further corollaries of these results.
description: 15 pages
Interdisciplinary courses as spaces of reflection and exploration
Creators: name: Campbell, Éowyn
name: Gilbert, Brian
name: Sandblom, Nicole
Publisher: name: University of Calgary
Year: 2024

description: Overview of the session and topic: Reflection is an essential part of course design that supports a wide variety of learners (McRae et al. 2018). Using the DEAL model (Ash and Clayton 2009, Loy et al. 2021) in F18, we developed activities where our students considered feedback about their writing in our interdisciplinary course. In our research project, we investigated the student experience with semi-structured conversational interviews. We will share our research findings surrounding these student perspectives. Our analysis revealed how reflection influenced their progress in self-assessing their writing process. We also noted that they describe developing skills that impacted their future learning and careers. Intent for the session: Participants will consider how receiving feedback from outside of their discipline can be important for students, will examine how accessible course design can influence life-long learning, and will discover how the findings may connect to their own teaching contexts. Brief overview of meaningful inclusion: In addition to the research presentation and handout, we will use an interactive platform (e.g. Padlet) to encourage reflection about our study. This resource provides an opportunity for the participants to actively engage in our session and serves as an artefact to reflect back and connect their own learning to that of others. They can connect their own learning to the learning of others. References Ash SL, Clayton PH. 2009. Generating, deepening, and documenting learning: The power of critical reflection in applied learning. Journal of Applied Learning in Higher Education. 1(1): 25-48. Loy K, Huh R, Snow J, Redmond A. 2021. Learning Module: Critical Reflection. Available from: https://taylorinstitute.ucalgary.ca/resources/module/critical-reflection [Accessed 12 January 2022]. McRae N, Pretti TJ, Church D. 2018. Work-Integrated Learning Quality Framework, AAA [White paper, PDF file]. Available from: https://uwaterloo.ca/centre-advancement-co-operative-education/sites/ca.centre-advancement-co-operative-education/files/ uploads/files/wil_quality_framework_-_aaa_-_for_posting.pdf [Accessed 27 January 2021].
Employing Polyethnography to Navigate Researcher Positionality on Weight Bias
Creators: name: Arthur, Nancy
name: Lund, Darren E.
name: Russell-Mayhew, Shelly
name: Nutter, Sarah
name: Williams, Emily
name: Sesma-Vazquez, Monica
name: Kassan, Anusha
Publisher: name: NSUWorks - The Qualitative Report
Year: 2017
Subjects: Polyethnography
Ethnography
Weight Bias
Positionality

description: Arthur, N., Lund, D. E., Russell-Mayhew, S., Nutter, S., Williams, E., Sesma Vazquez, M., & Kassan, A. (2017). Employing Polyethnography to Navigate Researcher Positionality on Weight Bias. The Qualitative Report, 22(5), 1395-1416.
description: Researchers often focus on the content of their research interests but, depending on the research approach, may pay less attention to the process of locating themselves in relation to the research topic. This paper outlines the dialogue between an interdisciplinary team of researchers who were at the initial stages of forming a research agenda related to weight bias and social justice. Using a polyethnographic approach to guide our discussion, we sought to explore the diverse and common life experiences that influenced our professional interests for pursuing research on weight bias. As a dialogic method, polyethnography is ideally suited for the reflexive work required of researchers seeking to address issues of equity and social justice. Beyond more traditional approaches such as journaling, personal interviews, or researcher notes, the intersubjectivity highlighted by this method affords a richer space for exploration, challenging ideas, taking risks, and collectively interrogating both self and society. Following a discussion of positionality, the dialogue between researchers is presented, followed by their critique of the discussion, informed by professional literature.
title: Ferrofluid Flow in the Presence of Magnetic Dipole
Creators: name: Bogn´ar, G.
name: Hricz´ o, K.
Publisher: name: Otto von Guericke University Library, Magdeburg, Germany
Year: 2019

description: Technische Mechanik; 39; 1; 3-15; ISSN 2199-9244
description: The aim of this paper is to introduce new results on magneto-thermomechanical interaction between heated viscousincompressible ferrofluid and a cold wall in the presence of a spatially varying magnetic field. Similarity transfor-mation is applied to convert the governing nonlinear boundary layer equations into coupled nonlinear ordinarydifferential equations. This system is numerically solved using higher derivative method. The effects of governingparameters corresponding to various physical conditions are investigated. Numerical results are represented fordistributions of velocity and temperature, for dimensionless wall skin friction and for heat transfer coefficients.Two bifurcate solutions have been obtained and one of the two solutions compares well with previous studies.