cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Rapid and low-cost insect detection for analysing species trapped on yellow sticky traps
Creators: name: Böckmann, Elias
name: Pfaff, Alexander
name: Schirrmann, Michael
name: Pflanz, Michael
Publisher: name: London : Nature Publishing Group
Year: 2021
Subjects: subject: Animals
subject: Crop Production
subject: Datasets as Topic
subject: Hemiptera
subject: Image Processing, Computer-Assisted
subject: Insect Control
subject: Support Vector Machine
subject: 500
subject: 600

description: While insect monitoring is a prerequisite for precise decision-making regarding integrated pest management (IPM), it is time- and cost-intensive. Low-cost, time-saving and easy-to-operate tools for automated monitoring will therefore play a key role in increased acceptance and application of IPM in practice. In this study, we tested the differentiation of two whitefly species and their natural enemies trapped on yellow sticky traps (YSTs) via image processing approaches under practical conditions. Using the bag of visual words (BoVW) algorithm, accurate differentiation between both natural enemies and the Trialeurodes vaporariorum and Bemisia tabaci species was possible, whereas the procedure for B. tabaci could not be used to differentiate this species from T. vaporariorum. The decay of species was considered using fresh and aged catches of all the species on the YSTs, and different pooling scenarios were applied to enhance model performance. The best performance was reached when fresh and aged individuals were used together and the whitefly species were pooled into one category for model training. With an independent dataset consisting of photos from the YSTs that were placed in greenhouses and consequently with a naturally occurring species mixture as the background, a differentiation rate of more than 85% was reached for natural enemies and whiteflies.
title: Program Evaluation of Online and Face-to-Face College and Career Readiness and its Effect on Degree Utilization in Community College Graduates
Creators: name: Riskas, Tyson M.
Publisher: name: Utah State University
Year: 2024

description: Salt Lake Community College has adopted the Pathway initiative as a part of its long-term strategic plan. Pathway is a student-centered approach to redesigning the college experience by assessing student experience to reorganize and re-present degree programs. Currently, SLCC focuses on adjusting class pedagogy and curriculum to equip students with core college and career readiness (CCR) skills and determine if graduates are utilizing their degree. The Gail Miller School of Business offers students the option of completing their degree online or face-to-face and choosing between degrees aimed at transferring to other institutions or entering a career. However, they are currently missing data on their graduates' CCR and degree utilization for both delivery methods and degree types. This study examines self-assessed CCR among online and face-to-face business graduates to assess and benchmark the Gail Miller School of Business programs. This study also assesses what factors contribute to graduates utilizing their degree for its intended purpose or not. Frequencies, percentages, Mann-Whitney U, two-way ANOVA, multiple regression, Kendall's Tau correlations, and linear regression are statistics used to compare online to face-to-face graduates to determine what factors influence whether a business school graduate will utilize their degree. The results found differences in the online and face-to-face respondents from this study in CCR skill development. The results also indicated that GPA was a factor that influenced CCR development, and that degree utilization was affected by experiential learning and self-determination.
Corinium Museum Butler's Field Collection
Creators: name: Team, Woruldhord Project
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2022
Subjects: Archaeology

description: Items from the Corinium Museum's collection of grave-goods from the Butler's Field excavations in Lechlade. Items from the Corinium Museum's collection of grave-goods from the Butler's Field excavations in Lechlade. Text From Gallery BUTLER’S FIELD : ANGLO-SAXON CEMETERY One of the largest and most important Anglo-Saxon cemeteries in the Upper Thames Valley was found at Butler’s Field, Lechlade in 1985. The site had been earmarked for housing and was excavated by Oxford Archaeological Unit. The objects buried with the people of Butler’s Field form the core of this gallery. The excavation uncovered at least half of the cemetery – 219 bodies in 199 graves. Twenty-nine pottery vessels containing cremated remains were also found close to the surface. It is likely that more cremations were originally present but centuries of ploughing have resulted in the pots being broken and their contents scattered. There were two phases of burial, one overlaying the other. The first phase lasted from about AD 450 to AD 600 and is characterised by graves orientated NE-SW. All the cremations and 138 of the graves can be assigned to this phase. The second phase dates to the 7th and early 8th centuries, the time when Christianity was becoming the dominant religion. The 57 graves that belong to this period are orientated NW-SE. Butler’s Field is the only Anglo-Saxon cemetery in the Thames Valley where burials of both phases, ‘pagan’ and ‘Christian’, occupy the same site. The grave of one woman was covered by a small mound or barrow, while other people were buried in wooden coffins. These people were clearly ‘special’ in some way. The cemetery is probably the wealthiest ever excavated in the upper Thames Valley and contained thousands of objects, some of which were rare or indeed unique within England, only some of which are able to be included here. The prehistoric remains comprised an early Bronze Age ring ditch, several cremations, a series of linear boundaries of late Bronze Age/early Iron Age date, a roundhouse, one 4-post structure amd a scatter of pits and post-holes. Roman activity was represented by several quarry pits, a large ditch orientated north-east to south-west, and several smaller ditches. 268p, 135 figs, 26 plates (The Thames Valley, volume 10, OUCA for Oxford Archaeological Unit, 1998)
Publisher Correction: Rapid and low-cost insect detection for analysing species trapped on yellow sticky traps
Creators: name: Böckmann, Elias
name: Pfaff, Alexander
name: Schirrmann, Michael
name: Pflanz, Michael
Publisher: name: London : Nature Publishing Group
Year: 2021
Subjects: subject: aleyrodidae
subject: homoptera
subject: 500
subject: 600

description: Correction to: Scientific Reports https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-89930-w, published online 17 May 2021
Influence of next-nearest-neighbor couplings on the electronic properties of blue phosphorus: A multi-orbital tight-binding investigation
Creators: name: Benhaij, Amine
name: Mounkachi, omar
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025
Subjects: tight-binding
electronic band structure
2D materials
blue phosphorene
multi-orbital tight-binding
electronic and optical properties

description: We provide slightly additional details of the derivations of the dispersion relations of monolayer (bilayer) blue phosphorene in the presence of various nearest-neighbors within the multi-orbital tight-binding model. Furthermore, all self-developed Matlab codes are also presented.
Corinium Museum Butler's Field Collection
Creators: name: Lee, Stuart
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2022
Subjects: Archaeology

description: Items from the Corinium Museum's collection of grave-goods from the Butler's Field excavations in Lechlade. Items from the Corinium Museum's collection of grave-goods from the Butler's Field excavations in Lechlade. Text From Gallery BUTLER’S FIELD : ANGLO-SAXON CEMETERY One of the largest and most important Anglo-Saxon cemeteries in the Upper Thames Valley was found at Butler’s Field, Lechlade in 1985. The site had been earmarked for housing and was excavated by Oxford Archaeological Unit. The objects buried with the people of Butler’s Field form the core of this gallery. The excavation uncovered at least half of the cemetery – 219 bodies in 199 graves. Twenty-nine pottery vessels containing cremated remains were also found close to the surface. It is likely that more cremations were originally present but centuries of ploughing have resulted in the pots being broken and their contents scattered. There were two phases of burial, one overlaying the other. The first phase lasted from about AD 450 to AD 600 and is characterised by graves orientated NE-SW. All the cremations and 138 of the graves can be assigned to this phase. The second phase dates to the 7th and early 8th centuries, the time when Christianity was becoming the dominant religion. The 57 graves that belong to this period are orientated NW-SE. Butler’s Field is the only Anglo-Saxon cemetery in the Thames Valley where burials of both phases, ‘pagan’ and ‘Christian’, occupy the same site. The grave of one woman was covered by a small mound or barrow, while other people were buried in wooden coffins. These people were clearly ‘special’ in some way. The cemetery is probably the wealthiest ever excavated in the upper Thames Valley and contained thousands of objects, some of which were rare or indeed unique within England, only some of which are able to be included here. The prehistoric remains comprised an early Bronze Age ring ditch, several cremations, a series of linear boundaries of late Bronze Age/early Iron Age date, a roundhouse, one 4-post structure amd a scatter of pits and post-holes. Roman activity was represented by several quarry pits, a large ditch orientated north-east to south-west, and several smaller ditches. 268p, 135 figs, 26 plates (The Thames Valley, volume 10, OUCA for Oxford Archaeological Unit, 1998)
End to End Face Reconstruction via Differentiable PnP
Creators: name: Lu, Yiren
name: Wei, Huawei
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (cs.CV)
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: This is a challenge report of the ECCV 2022 WCPA Challenge, Face Reconstruction Track. Inside this report is a brief explanation of how we accomplish this challenge. We design a two-branch network to accomplish this task, whose roles are Face Reconstruction and Face Landmark Detection. The former outputs canonical 3D face coordinates. The latter outputs pixel coordinates, i.e. 2D mapping of 3D coordinates with head pose and perspective projection. In addition, we utilize a differentiable PnP (Perspective-n-Points) layer to finetune the outputs of the two branch. Our method achieves very competitive quantitative results on the MVP-Human dataset and wins a $3^{rd}$ prize in the challenge.
description: Accepted by ECCV2022 workshop
St Nicholas' Church, Tackley, Oxfordshire
Creators: name: Team, Woruldhord Project
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2022
Subjects: Archaeology

description: St Nicholas' Church is situated on a hill overlooking the Cherwell Valley in the village of Tackley, Oxfordshire. The nave of the church, though primarily Norman in date, preserves some pre-Conquest features. The arches visible in the stonework (on the exterior and interior) on the north and south side of the nave are thought to be pre-Conquest, and therefore Late Saxon. The original north aisle was removed at some stage, but part of the arches which composed the north aisle are now preserved in the north wall of the nave.
Introduction: Irish Gothic Studies Today
Creators: name: Morin, Christina
name: Scheible, Ellen
Publisher: name: University of Limerick
Year: 2025
Subjects: classificationCode: 47
subject: Language, communication and culture

description: In Broken Harbour (2012), the fourth novel in her Dublin Murder Squad series, Tana French parallels Detective Mike Kennedy’s childhood trauma of losing his mother to suicide with the emotional, physical, and economic violence caused by the phenomena and legacy of Irish ghost estates constructed in the early 2000s. Just as ghost estates were originally booming middle-class suburban homes built from the unsustainable economic success of Celtic Tiger Ireland, French suggests in Broken Harbour that the Irish family structures that preceded the rise of Ireland to global prominence were equally unsustainable and haunt the domestic spaces produced during and after the Tiger. Kennedy explains in the beginning of the novel that he has a history of family vacations to Broken Harbour, once a lazy seaside town that is now frozen in time as an unfinished housing development that provides the murder scene he and his crew must investigate. When Kennedy finally admits that he blames his childhood self for his mother’s death, French returns to the private analogy she constructs early in the novel for the public pain of recession-era loss: ‘Places are like people are like sharks: if they stop moving, they die. But everyone has one place that they like to think is never going to change’.1 As readers of gothic fiction, accustomed to uncanny domestic spaces, we can assume, of course, that this place will undeniably change, transforming from an intimate setting imbued with nostalgia into an unfamiliar and threatening environment.
St Nicholas' Church, Tackley, Oxfordshire
Creators: name: Lee, Stuart
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2022
Subjects: Archaeology

description: St Nicholas' Church is situated on a hill overlooking the Cherwell Valley in the village of Tackley, Oxfordshire. The nave of the church, though primarily Norman in date, preserves some pre-Conquest features. The arches visible in the stonework (on the exterior and interior) on the north and south side of the nave are thought to be pre-Conquest, and therefore Late Saxon. The original north aisle was removed at some stage, but part of the arches which composed the north aisle are now preserved in the north wall of the nave.
Klaus Lankheit, Das Freundschaftsbild der Romantik
Creators: name: Eichler, Hans
Publisher: name: Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege
Year: 2019

description: Rezension zu: Klaus Lankheit, Das Freundschaftsbild der Romantik. Heidelberg 1952. Carl Winter Universitätsverlag, Heidelberger Kunstgesch. Abhandlungen. Hrsg. v. Walter Paatz, Neue Folge, Bd. I. 200 S., 40 Abb. auf 24 Tf. 8°.
description: Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege, Bd. 6 Nr. 1 (1953): Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege
Collaborative Text Editing with Eg-walker: Better, Faster, Smaller
Creators: name: Gentle, Joseph
name: Kleppmann, Martin
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing (cs.DC)
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: Collaborative text editing algorithms allow several users to concurrently modify a text file, and automatically merge concurrent edits into a consistent state. Existing algorithms fall in two categories: Operational Transformation (OT) algorithms are slow to merge files that have diverged substantially due to offline editing; CRDTs are slow to load and consume a lot of memory. We introduce Eg-walker, a collaboration algorithm for text that avoids these weaknesses. Compared to existing CRDTs, it consumes an order of magnitude less memory in the steady state, and loading a document from disk is orders of magnitude faster. Compared to OT, merging long-running branches is orders of magnitude faster. In the worst case, the merging performance of Eg-walker is comparable with existing CRDT algorithms. Eg-walker can be used everywhere CRDTs are used, including peer-to-peer systems without a central server. By offering performance that is competitive with centralised algorithms, our result paves the way towards the widespread adoption of peer-to-peer collaboration software.
description: Accepted at 20th European Conference on Computer Systems (EuroSys 2025)
Gertrud Richter, Johann Moritz Rugendas, ein deutscher Maler in Ibero-Amerika
Creators: name: Hanfstaengel, Erika
Publisher: name: Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege
Year: 2019

description: Rezension zu: Gertrud Richter, Johann Moritz Rugendas, ein deutscher Maler in Ibero-Amerika. München-Pasing 1952, Filser-Verlag. 8°, 148 S. mit 1 Tfl. Kart. DM 6.40.
description: Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege, Bd. 6 Nr. 1 (1953): Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege
Bei der Redaktion eingegangene Neuerscheinungen
Creators: name: Redaktion, Die
Publisher: name: Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege
Year: 2019

description: Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege, Bd. 6 Nr. 1 (1953): Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege
Die Knobelsdorffausstellung im Charlottenburger Schloss
Creators: name: Junecke, Hans
Publisher: name: Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege
Year: 2019

description: Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege, Bd. 6 Nr. 12 (1953): Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege
Hygrobatidae Koch 1842
Creators: name: Cichocka, Maria
name: Biesiadka, Eugeniusz
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2013
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Trombidiformes
Hygrobatidae

description: Family Hygrobatidae Koch, 1842
description: Published as part of Cichocka, Maria & Biesiadka, Eugeniusz, 2013, Two new species of the genus Atractides KOCH, 1837 (Acari: Hydrachnidia, Hygrobatidae) from Belarus, pp. 253-263 in Zootaxa 3608 (4) on page 253, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3608.4.3, http://zenodo.org/record/221312
Potential root mean square error skill score
Creators: name: Mayer, Martin János
name: Yang, Dazhi
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Methodology (stat.ME)
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: Consistency, in a narrow sense, denotes the alignment between the forecast-optimization strategy and the verification directive. The current recommended deterministic solar forecast verification practice is to report the skill score based on root mean square error (RMSE), which would violate the notion of consistency if the forecasts are optimized under another strategy such as minimizing the mean absolute error (MAE). This paper overcomes such difficulty by proposing a so-called "potential RMSE skill score," which depends only on: (1) the crosscorrelation between forecasts and observations, and (2) the autocorrelation of observations. While greatly simplifying the calculation, the new skill score does not discriminate inconsistent forecasts as much, e.g., even MAE-optimized forecasts can attain a high RMSE skill score.
description: 10 pages, 5 figures
Karl Oettinger, Das Werden Wiens
Creators: name: Bogyay, Thomas Von
Publisher: name: Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege
Year: 2019

description: Rezension zu: Karl Oettinger, Das Werden Wiens. Wien 1951, R. Bauer Verlag. 8° XVI, 238 S., 19 Abb. (Im Anhang eine Bauanalyse der Ruprechtskirche von Alfred Schmeller.)
description: Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege, Bd. 6 Nr. 2 (1953): Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege
FeDETR: a Federated Approach for Stenosis Detection in Coronary Angiography
Creators: name: Mineo, Raffaele
name: Sorrenti, Amelia
name: Salanitri, Federica Proietto
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Image and Video Processing (eess.IV)
subject: Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (cs.CV)
subject: Machine Learning (cs.LG)
subject: FOS: Electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: I.4.6; I.2.10

description: Assessing the severity of stenoses in coronary angiography is critical to the patient's health, as coronary stenosis is an underlying factor in heart failure. Current practice for grading coronary lesions, i.e. fractional flow reserve (FFR) or instantaneous wave-free ratio (iFR), suffers from several drawbacks, including time, cost and invasiveness, alongside potential interobserver variability. In this context, some deep learning methods have emerged to assist cardiologists in automating the estimation of FFR/iFR values. Despite the effectiveness of these methods, their reliance on large datasets is challenging due to the distributed nature of sensitive medical data. Federated learning addresses this challenge by aggregating knowledge from multiple nodes to improve model generalization, while preserving data privacy. We propose the first federated detection transformer approach, FeDETR, to assess stenosis severity in angiography videos based on FFR/iFR values estimation. In our approach, each node trains a detection transformer (DETR) on its local dataset, with the central server federating the backbone part of the network. The proposed method is trained and evaluated on a dataset collected from five hospitals, consisting of 1001 angiographic examinations, and its performance is compared with state-of-the-art federated learning methods.
description: 9 pages, 9 figures, Image Analysis and Processing - ICIAP 2023 Workshops. ICIAP 2023. Lecture Notes in Computer Science, vol 14366. Springer, Cham
Using active learning and an agent-based system to perform interactive knowledge extraction based on the COVID-19 corpus
Creators: name: YAO, YAO
name: Liu, Junying
name: RYAN, CONOR
Publisher: name: University of Limerick
Year: 2023
Subjects: classificationCode: 46
subject: Information and computing sciences

description: Efficient knowledge extraction from Big Data is quite a challenging topic. Recognizing relevant concepts from unannotated data while considering both context and domain knowledge is critical to implementing successful knowledge extraction. In this research, we provide a novel platform we call Active Learning Integrated with Knowledge Extraction (ALIKE) that overcomes the challenges of context awareness and concept extraction, which have impeded knowledge extraction in Big Data. We propose a method to extract related concepts from unorganized data with different contexts using multiple agents, synergy, reinforcement learning, and active learning. We test ALIKE on the datasets of the COVID-19 Open Research Dataset Challenge. The experiment result suggests that the ALIKE platform can more efficiently distinguish inherent concepts from different papers than a non-agent-based method (without active learning) and that our proposed approach has a better chance to address the challenges of knowledge extraction with heterogeneous datasets. Moreover, the techniques used in ALIKE are transferable across any domain with multidisciplinary activity
Lidar Panoptic Segmentation in an Open World
Creators: name: Chakravarthy, Anirudh S
name: Ganesina, Meghana Reddy
name: Hu, Peiyun
name: Leal-Taixe, Laura
name: Kong, Shu
name: Ramanan, Deva
name: Osep, Aljosa
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (cs.CV)
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: Addressing Lidar Panoptic Segmentation (LPS ) is crucial for safe deployment of autonomous vehicles. LPS aims to recognize and segment lidar points w.r.t. a pre-defined vocabulary of semantic classes, including thing classes of countable objects (e.g., pedestrians and vehicles) and stuff classes of amorphous regions (e.g., vegetation and road). Importantly, LPS requires segmenting individual thing instances (e.g., every single vehicle). Current LPS methods make an unrealistic assumption that the semantic class vocabulary is fixed in the real open world, but in fact, class ontologies usually evolve over time as robots encounter instances of novel classes that are considered to be unknowns w.r.t. the pre-defined class vocabulary. To address this unrealistic assumption, we study LPS in the Open World (LiPSOW): we train models on a dataset with a pre-defined semantic class vocabulary and study their generalization to a larger dataset where novel instances of thing and stuff classes can appear. This experimental setting leads to interesting conclusions. While prior art train class-specific instance segmentation methods and obtain state-of-the-art results on known classes, methods based on class-agnostic bottom-up grouping perform favorably on classes outside of the initial class vocabulary (i.e., unknown classes). Unfortunately, these methods do not perform on-par with fully data-driven methods on known classes. Our work suggests a middle ground: we perform class-agnostic point clustering and over-segment the input cloud in a hierarchical fashion, followed by binary point segment classification, akin to Region Proposal Network [1]. We obtain the final point cloud segmentation by computing a cut in the weighted hierarchical tree of point segments, independently of semantic classification. Remarkably, this unified approach leads to strong performance on both known and unknown classes.
description: Pre-print. Accepted in the International Journal of Computer Vision, 19 Sept 2024. Code available at https://github.com/g-meghana-reddy/open-world-panoptic-segmentation
Proof Automation with Large Language Models
Creators: name: Lu, Minghai
name: Delaware, Benjamin
name: Zhang, Tianyi
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Software Engineering (cs.SE)
subject: Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
subject: Machine Learning (cs.LG)
subject: Logic in Computer Science (cs.LO)
subject: Programming Languages (cs.PL)
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: D.2.4; I.2.2

description: Interactive theorem provers such as Coq are powerful tools to formally guarantee the correctness of software. However, using these tools requires significant manual effort and expertise. While Large Language Models (LLMs) have shown promise in automatically generating informal proofs in natural language, they are less effective at generating formal proofs in interactive theorem provers. In this paper, we conduct a formative study to identify common mistakes made by LLMs when asked to generate formal proofs. By analyzing 520 proof generation errors made by GPT-3.5, we found that GPT-3.5 often identified the correct high-level structure of a proof, but struggled to get the lower-level details correct. Based on this insight, we propose PALM, a novel generate-then-repair approach that first prompts an LLM to generate an initial proof and then leverages targeted symbolic methods to iteratively repair low-level problems. We evaluate PALM on a large dataset that includes more than 10K theorems. Our results show that PALM significantly outperforms other state-of-the-art approaches, successfully proving 76.6% to 180.4% more theorems. Moreover, PALM proves 1270 theorems beyond the reach of existing approaches. We also demonstrate the generalizability of PALM across different LLMs.
description: 12 pages, 15 figures, Accepted to ASE 2024
St Gregory's Minster, Kirkdale
Creators: name: Team, Woruldhord Project
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 200301 Early English Languages
subject: FOS: Languages and literature
subject: 200503 British and Irish Literature

description: A PowerPoint presentation with recent (2006) photographs. St Gregory's Minster, in beautiful setting in Kirkdale, North Yorkshire, has a sundial that records its renovation -- just a few years before the Norman Conquest. The sundial also demonstrates how Old English was still being written in the heart of the Danelaw. The names on the inscription reflect a mixed Anglo-Norse population. This PowerPoint was used in teaching the History of English in the School of English, University of Leeds. There are links to further reading.
Franz Winzinger, Albrecht Altdorfer, Zeichnungen
Creators: name: Halm, Peter
Publisher: name: Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege
Year: 2019

description: Rezension von: Franz Winzinger, Albrecht Altdorfer, Zeichnungen. München o. J. (1952). R. Piper & Co., 8° 122 S., 156 u. 13 Abb., 4 Farbtafeln.
description: Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege, Bd. 6 Nr. 3 (1953): Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege
Ausstellungskalender
Creators: name: Redaktion, Die
Publisher: name: Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege
Year: 2019

description: Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege, Bd. 6 Nr. 3 (1953): Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege
Die Sammlung Thomee
Creators: name: Pieper, Paul
Publisher: name: Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege
Year: 2019

description: Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege, Bd. 6 Nr. 8 (1953): Kunstchronik. Monatsschrift für Kunstwissenschaft, Museumswesen und Denkmalpflege
The Perceptions of Older Patients and their Family or Caregivers Towards Physical Activity and Exercise on a Specialist Geriatric Ward: A Qualitative Study
Creators: name: Mealy, Bláthnaid
Publisher: name: Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: 110308 Geriatrics and Gerontology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine

description: IntroductionFunctional decline or deconditioning is considered the main complication of hospitalisation for older people, often resulting in adverse outcomes. Low levels of activity and mobility accelerate this decline, yet despite this, evidence demonstrates how activity levels of hospitalised older adults remains very low. Family or caregiver involvement may have a positive impact on patient physical activity during a hospital admission. Given the aging population and the likelihood of the problem of hospital associated deconditioning escalating, this study explored older patients and their family or caregiver’s perceptions of physical activity and exercise in hospital as well as what steps should be taken to promote or increase activity levels in this setting.
Aims and ObjectivesAim: To explore hospitalised older adults and their family or caregivers perceptions towards physical activity and exercise during an admission to a hospital Specialist Geriatric Ward.
Objectives: To establish factors which enable or limit older patients being active in hospital. To establish the role family or caregivers play in facilitating physical activity, and to establish how patients and family or caregivers may be supported to increase activity levels during a hospital admission.
MethodsA qualitative approach, using semi-structured interviews for patient participants and semi-structured focus groups for family or caregivers was utilised for this study. Eleven patient participants and four family participants took part in this study. A thematic analysis was utilised to allow key themes emerge from the data.
ResultsThree similar themes emerged from the data in the patient participant interviews and the family or caregiver focus groups. Personal influences and perceptions of activity, the role of the family or caregiver, and the role of the hospital or staff all played a part in activity levels of older adults in hospital.
ConclusionsBoth patients and their family or caregivers had an awareness of the importance of activity and exercise in hospital. More work is needed to encourage and facilitate patient activity and family or caregiver involvement in this.
Implications of findingsMore encouragement from medical staff, patient-specific information and opportunities for meaningful activities and exercise are needed to facilitate increased activity in the Specialist Geriatric Ward. Better communication is needed with family and caregivers to enable them to be involved in patient mobility and activity.
St Gregory's Minster, Kirkdale
Creators: name: Lee, Stuart
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 200301 Early English Languages
subject: FOS: Languages and literature
subject: 200503 British and Irish Literature

description: A PowerPoint presentation with recent (2006) photographs. St Gregory's Minster, in beautiful setting in Kirkdale, North Yorkshire, has a sundial that records its renovation -- just a few years before the Norman Conquest. The sundial also demonstrates how Old English was still being written in the heart of the Danelaw. The names on the inscription reflect a mixed Anglo-Norse population. This PowerPoint was used in teaching the History of English in the School of English, University of Leeds. There are links to further reading.
Aislados, pero unidos: La revolución digital en la Universidad Peruana Unión - Juliaca en tiempos de Pandemia
Creators: name: Villalta De la Cruz, Erika Elizabeth
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 401006
subject: Systems engineering

description: El ensayo "Aislados, pero unidos: La revolución digital en la Universidad Peruana Unión - Juliaca en tiempos de Pandemia" explora cómo la crisis sanitaria global transformó el panorama educativo en la Universidad Peruana Unión. Se examina la transición abrupta hacia la educación virtual, resaltando los desafíos y oportunidades que surgieron en este proceso. Se abordan temas como la adaptación de docentes y estudiantes a nuevas herramientas digitales, la innovación pedagógica y la importancia de la comunidad universitaria en la construcción de un entorno de aprendizaje colaborativo, a pesar del distanciamiento físico. Este ensayo destaca cómo la tecnología no solo mantuvo la continuidad educativa, sino que también fomentó un sentido de unidad y resiliencia en tiempos de adversidad.
An Anglo-Saxon surname?
Creators: name: Team, Woruldhord Project
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2022
Subjects: History

description: It seems likely that the surname Chessell arose from a place-name originally meaning ‘chest hill’. At least two places in England at one time were known as Chesthill or variations on that name in accordance with Old English (Anglo-Saxon) spellings of the words for ‘chest’ or ‘coffin’ (ciest) and ‘hill’ (hyll). One of these places was on the Isle of Wight in Hampshire. The prefix chest- with its meaning of ‘chest’ or ‘coffin’ comes close to the name Chessell as it altered over the centuries from Chesthull to Chessell, as we can see from documents from the Isle of Wight. The suffix –ell or –ill appears to derive from OE hyll meaning ‘hill’. On the Isle of Wight you can still find the name of Chessell Farm on some maps and if you go to the vicinity you can find Chessell Down where Anglo-Saxon burial treasure has been found. The earliest records have the name spelt Chestelone (1250), Cheshulle (1280), Chestele in 1287, Chesthull in 1314, Chestyll 1483 and Chessell in 1556. Just what the name Chestelone refers to I am not sure but possibly it is an abbreviation for Chestel Down. "Chessell is extremely important and many of its finds are in the British Museum and an overview of the evidence from both sites has been produced by Arnold (1982). Chessell contained over 130 graves originally discovered by marl diggers of late 5th and 6th Century pagan graves with a collection of rich and exotic grave goods which were acquired by the British Museum. An additional grave was discovered near Chessell which contained a sword, spear and beads (SMR 405)." (http://thehumanjourney.net/pdf_store/sthames/Isle of Wight early med.pdf) I can only reliably trace my Chessell/Chissell ancestors back to Westbourne, West Sussex in the late 17th century but given the distribution of the name on the Isle of Wight, Hampshire and West Sussex for the past few centuries I make an assumption that it is from the Isle of Wight that my surname originates. I attach a photo of myself and my daughter taken in 1993 on the Isle of Wight at Chessell Plantation. Some references: 354 HANTS. A.D. 1428. Thomas Depdene tenet ij partes f.m. in SHALDEFLETE et CHESTELL, quod Johannes Spershet quondam tenuit. 367 HANTS. A.D. 1431. Thomas Depdeen de Shaldeflet, gentilman, seisitus fuit, ut de libero tenemento, dicto die Veneris, de iij. partibus j.f.m. in SHALDEFLET et CHESTHULL in ínsula predicta
Thienemannimyia undetermined
Creators: name: Armitage, Brian J.
name: Andersen, Trond
name: Giłka, Wojciech
name: Castillo Sánchez, Kayla N.
name: Ríos González, Tomás A.
name: Aguirre, Yusseff P.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Chironomidae
Thienemannimyia
Thienemannimyia undetermined

description: Thienemannimyia sp. *
Material recorded. Panama, Panamá Oeste Province, Canal Zone, Barro Colorado Island, male, February–March 1986, leg H. Malicky, det. F. Reiss [ZSM] (M. Spies, pers. comm.).
description: Published as part of Armitage, Brian J., Andersen, Trond, Giłka, Wojciech, Castillo Sánchez, Kayla N., Ríos González, Tomás A. & Aguirre, Yusseff P., 2025, The Diptera of Panama. II. A first benchmark for the family Chironomidae, pp. 201-240 in Zootaxa 5613 (2) on page 230, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5613.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/15224174
An Anglo-Saxon surname?
Creators: name: Lee, Stuart
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2022
Subjects: History

description: It seems likely that the surname Chessell arose from a place-name originally meaning ‘chest hill’. At least two places in England at one time were known as Chesthill or variations on that name in accordance with Old English (Anglo-Saxon) spellings of the words for ‘chest’ or ‘coffin’ (ciest) and ‘hill’ (hyll). One of these places was on the Isle of Wight in Hampshire. The prefix chest- with its meaning of ‘chest’ or ‘coffin’ comes close to the name Chessell as it altered over the centuries from Chesthull to Chessell, as we can see from documents from the Isle of Wight. The suffix –ell or –ill appears to derive from OE hyll meaning ‘hill’. On the Isle of Wight you can still find the name of Chessell Farm on some maps and if you go to the vicinity you can find Chessell Down where Anglo-Saxon burial treasure has been found. The earliest records have the name spelt Chestelone (1250), Cheshulle (1280), Chestele in 1287, Chesthull in 1314, Chestyll 1483 and Chessell in 1556. Just what the name Chestelone refers to I am not sure but possibly it is an abbreviation for Chestel Down. "Chessell is extremely important and many of its finds are in the British Museum and an overview of the evidence from both sites has been produced by Arnold (1982). Chessell contained over 130 graves originally discovered by marl diggers of late 5th and 6th Century pagan graves with a collection of rich and exotic grave goods which were acquired by the British Museum. An additional grave was discovered near Chessell which contained a sword, spear and beads (SMR 405)." (http://thehumanjourney.net/pdf_store/sthames/Isle of Wight early med.pdf) I can only reliably trace my Chessell/Chissell ancestors back to Westbourne, West Sussex in the late 17th century but given the distribution of the name on the Isle of Wight, Hampshire and West Sussex for the past few centuries I make an assumption that it is from the Isle of Wight that my surname originates. I attach a photo of myself and my daughter taken in 1993 on the Isle of Wight at Chessell Plantation. Some references: 354 HANTS. A.D. 1428. Thomas Depdene tenet ij partes f.m. in SHALDEFLETE et CHESTELL, quod Johannes Spershet quondam tenuit. 367 HANTS. A.D. 1431. Thomas Depdeen de Shaldeflet, gentilman, seisitus fuit, ut de libero tenemento, dicto die Veneris, de iij. partibus j.f.m. in SHALDEFLET et CHESTHULL in ínsula predicta
Distinct genetic architecture underlies the emergence of sleep loss and prey-seeking behavior in the Mexican cavefish
Creators: name: Yoshizawa, Masato
name: Robinson, Beatriz G
name: Duboué, Erik R
name: Masek, Pavel
name: Jaggard, James B
name: O’Quin, Kelly E
name: Borowsky, Richard L
name: Jeffery, William R
name: Keene, Alex C
Publisher: name: Springer Nature
Year: 2015
Subjects: Sleep
Sensory perception
Astyanax mexicanus
Cavefish
Foraging

description: Sleep is characterized by extended periods of quiescence and reduced responsiveness to sensory stimuli. Animals ranging from insects to mammals adapt to environments with limited food by suppressing sleep and enhancing their response to food cues, yet little is known about the genetic and evolutionary relationship between these processes. The blind Mexican cavefish, Astyanax mexicanus is a powerful model for elucidating the genetic mechanisms underlying behavioral evolution. A. mexicanus comprises an extant ancestral-type surface dwelling morph and at least five independently evolved cave populations. Evolutionary convergence on sleep loss and vibration attraction behavior, which is involved in prey seeking, have been documented in cavefish raising the possibility that enhanced sensory responsiveness underlies changes in sleep. We established a system to study sleep and vibration attraction behavior in adult A. mexicanus and used high coverage quantitative trait loci (QTL) mapping to investigate the functional and evolutionary relationship between these traits. Analysis of surface-cave F2 hybrid fish and an outbred cave population indicates that independent genetic factors underlie changes in sleep/locomotor activity and vibration attraction behavior. High-coverage QTL mapping with genotyping-by-sequencing technology identify two novel QTL intervals that associate with locomotor activity and include the narcolepsy-associated tp53 regulating kinase. These QTLs represent the first genomic localization of locomotor activity in cavefish and are distinct from two QTLs previously identified as associating with vibration attraction behavior. Taken together, these results localize genomic regions underlying sleep/locomotor and sensory changes in cavefish populations and provide evidence that sleep loss evolved independently from enhanced sensory responsiveness.
Stochastic homogenization on randomly perforated domains
Creators: name: Heida, Martin
Publisher: name: Weierstrass Institute
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Stochastic homogenization
subject: stochastic geometry
subject: p-Laplace
subject: 80M40
subject: 60D05

description: We study the existence of uniformly bounded extension and trace operators for W1,p-functions on randomly perforated domains, where the geometry is assumed to be stationary ergodic. Such extension and trace operators are important for compactness in stochastic homogenization. In contrast to former approaches and results, we use very weak assumptions on the geometry which we call local (δ, M)-regularity, isotropic cone mixing and bounded average connectivity. The first concept measures local Lipschitz regularity of the domain while the second measures the mesoscopic distribution of void space. The third is the most tricky part and measures the textquotedbl mesoscopictextquotedbl connectivity of the geometry. In contrast to former approaches we do not require a minimal distance between the inclusions and we allow for globally unbounded Lipschitz constants and percolating holes. We will illustrate our method by applying it to the Boolean model based on a Poisson point process and to a Delaunay pipe process. We finally introduce suitable Sobolev spaces on Rd and Ω in order to construct a stochastic two-scale convergence method and apply the resulting theory to the homogenization of a p-Laplace problem on a randomly perforated domain.
НРАВСТВЕННО-ГУМАНИСТИЧЕСКИЙ КРИЗИС В ИНФОРМАЦИОННУЮ ЭПОХУ
Creators: name: ИВАНОВ О.Б.
name: ИВАНОВА С.В.
Publisher: name: Ценности и смыслы
Year: 2020
Subjects: ГУМАНИЗМ
НРАВСТВЕННОСТЬ
ГУМАНИЗАЦИЯ
КРИЗИС
ВОСПИТАНИЕ
ОБРАЗОВАНИЕ
ИНТЕРНЕТ
ИНФОРМАЦИОННО-КОММУНИКАЦИОННЫЕ ТЕХНОЛОГИИ
ЦИФРОВИЗАЦИЯ
HUMANISM
MORALITY
HUMANIZATION
CRISIS
UPBRINGING
EDUCATION
INTERNET
INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES
DIGITALIZATI

description: Научно-технический прогресс, цифровизация, искусственный интеллект, являющиеся основными приметами времени, раскрывают перед человечеством колоссальные возможности. Вместе с тем они порождают масштабные риски, несут серьезные негативные проявления, которые нельзя не учитывать. Угрозы и вызовы несет исчезновение гуманистических идеалов, размытость этических позиций, слабое внимание к воспитанию нравственных качеств во всем мире. В современных условиях проблема гуманизации охватывает геополитическую плоскость, внутристрановой уровень, общественную сферу и личностное пространство. Гармонизация отношений, преодоление разобщенности, формирование действенной системы сотрудничества на основе общечеловеческих ценностей сегодня приобретают ключевое значение для сохранения нашей цивилизации.
The fossil record and taphonomy of butterflies and moths (Insecta, Lepidoptera): implications for evolutionary diversity and divergence-time estimates
Creators: name: Sohn, Jae-Cheon
name: Labandeira, Conrad C
name: Davis, Donald R
Publisher: name: Springer Nature
Year: 2015
Subjects: Lepidoptera
Fossil record
Taphonomy
Diversity
Divergence-time estimation

description: It is conventionally accepted that the lepidopteran fossil record is significantly incomplete when compared to the fossil records of other, very diverse, extant insect orders. Such an assumption, however, has been based on cumulative diversity data rather than using alternative statistical approaches from actual specimen counts. We reviewed documented specimens of the lepidopteran fossil record, currently consisting of 4,593 known specimens that are comprised of 4,262 body fossils and 331 trace fossils. The temporal distribution of the lepidopteran fossil record shows significant bias towards the late Paleocene to middle Eocene time interval. Lepidopteran fossils also record major shifts in preservational style and number of represented localities at the Mesozoic stage and Cenozoic epoch level of temporal resolution. Only 985 of the total known fossil specimens (21.4%) were assigned to 23 of the 40 extant lepidopteran superfamilies. Absolute numbers and proportions of preservation types for identified fossils varied significantly across superfamilies. The secular increase of lepidopteran family-level diversity through geologic time significantly deviates from the general pattern of other hyperdiverse, ordinal-level lineages. Our statistical analyses of the lepidopteran fossil record show extreme biases in preservation type, age, and taxonomic composition. We highlight the scarcity of identified lepidopteran fossils and provide a correspondence between the latest lepidopteran divergence-time estimates and relevant fossil occurrences at the superfamily level. These findings provide caution in interpreting the lepidopteran fossil record through the modeling of evolutionary diversification and in determination of divergence time estimates.