cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
What is New in the History of Social Movements?
Creators: name: Berger, Stefan
Publisher: name: Moving the Social
Year: 2017

description: What is New in the History of Social Movements?

Sidney Tarrow: War, States and Contention: A Comparative Historical Study, Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2015, xiv + 314 pp., ISBN: 9780801479625.

Cristina Flesher Fominaya: Social Movements and Globalisation: How Protests, Occupations and Uprisings are Changing the World, Basingstoke: Palgrave MacMillan, 2014, xviii + 230 pp., ISBN: 9780230360877.

David West: Social Movements in Global Politics, Cambridge: Polity Press, 2013, xx + 251 pp., ISBN: 9780745649603.

James M. Jasper: Protest: a Cultural Introduction to Social Movements, Cambridge: Polity Press, 2014, xiii + 200 pp., ISBN: 9780745655161.

Britta Baumgarten: Priska Daphi and Peter Ullrich (eds.): Conceptualizing Culture in Social Movement Research, Basingstoke: Palgrave MacMillan, 2014, xvii + 313 pp., ISBN: 9781137385789.

Tim Wätzold: Der libertäre Atlantik: Unsere Heimat ist die ganze Welt, Hamburg: Verlag Barrikade, 2015, 357 pp., ISBN: 9783921404041.

Sebastian Voigt: Der jüdische Mai 68. Pierre Goldman, Daniel Cohn-Bendit und André Glucksmann im Nachkriegsfrankreich, Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2015, 383 pp., ISBN: 9783525370360.

Matthias Dohmen: Geraubte Träume, verlorene Illusionen: Westliche und östliche Historiker im deutschen Geschichtskrieg, Wuppertal: Nordpark Verlag, 2015, 456 pp., ISBN: 9783943940107.
description: Moving the Social, Vol 56 (2016): Essays on Social History and the History of Social Movements
E03209: The early seventh-century Georgian version of the Lectionary of Jerusalem commemorates at the church of the Holy Anastasis on 28 June *Kyros and Iōannēs/Cyrus and John (physician and soldier, martyrs of Egypt, S00406).
Creators: name: Naleksidze
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2017
Subjects: History

description: თთუესა ივნისა კ̂ჱ. ანასტასიას. ჴსენებაჲ ნეტარისა ამბა კჳროსისი და იოვანესი.

June 28. In the Anastasis. Commemoration of the Blessed Abbots Kyros and Iōannēs.

Text: Tarchnischvili 1960, 19; electronically edited by Gippert, http://titus.uni-frankfurt.de/texte/etcs/cauc/ageo/lekt/lektpar/lektp.htm; Translation: Kevin P. Edgecomb http://www.bombaxo.com/georgian.html; adapted by N. Aleksidze.
E03210: The early seventh-century Georgian version of the Lectionary of Jerusalem commemorates on 29 June *Peter (the Apostle, S00036) and *Paul (the Apostle, S00008).
Creators: name: Naleksidze
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2017
Subjects: History

description: თთუესა ივნისა კ̂თ. ანასტასიას. ჴსენებაჲ მოციქულთაჲ პეტრესი და პავლესი:

June 29. In the Anastasis. Commemoration of the Apostles Peter and Paul.

Text: Tarchnischvili 1960, 19; electronically edited by Gippert, http://titus.uni-frankfurt.de/texte/etcs/cauc/ageo/lekt/lektpar/lektp.htm; Translation: Kevin P. Edgecomb http://www.bombaxo.com/georgian.html; adapted by N. Aleksidze.
title: Creating Connections: A Terminus Relocation Proposal
Creators: name: Ali, Aisha Al
name: Blackburn, Calvin
name: Wang, Christine
name: Dholay, Nikunj
name: McCann, Charles Dimitry
name: Johnson, Aaron
name: Zhang, Wenjing
name: Rudakewich, Dmitri
name: Briglio, Claire
name: Xie, Haosheng
name: Nielsen, Stefan
Publisher: name: University of Michigan
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: transportation planning
subject: U-M Campus Plan 2050
subject: Automated Transit System
subject: U-M North Campus
subject: Urban and Regional Planning
subject: FOS: Social and economic geography
subject: Architecture
subject: FOS: Civil engineering
subject: Arts

description: Faculty Advisor: Jonathan Levine
description: 2025 Master of Urban and Regional Planning Capstone
description: The University of Michigan's Campus Plan 2050, released in the fall of 2024, proposed the construction an elevated Automated Transit System (ATS) connecting the North, Central, and Medical campuses within Ann Arbor, and a Request for Qualifications (RFQ) was released shortly after. The final, northeastern station on University-owned land at the intersection of Plymouth Road and Green Road, is slated to incorporate a 4,000 spot parking garage, adding thousands of additional daily commuter trips in an area already facing increased congestion. Our team has identified a potential alternative site for the terminus-garage combination at the Park & Ride lot within the US-23 and Plymouth Road interchange. This location would maximize transit connectivity, preserve the surrounding Transit Corridor 1 (TC1) zoned district from overwhelming vehicular traffic, and open the possibility for further expansions towards East Medical Campus. Our report covers impact analysis of the current proposal, the Plymouth Park & Ride alternative, and several other potential relocation options, as well as an alternative development option for the site at Plymouth & Green - mixed-use residential and commercial project facilitated by the University and providing housing for faculty and staff.
title: Desarrollo de una formulación eficiente para la programación de la generación de corto plazo en sistemas hidrotérmicos
Creators: name: Soto Ruiz, Christian Alberto
Publisher: name: Federico Santa María Technical University
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/05510vn56
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2020
Subjects: classificationCode: 2.2
subject: FOS: Electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering
subject: sistema hidrotérmico
subject: optimización energética
subject: programación de corto plazo

description: La programación a corto plazo es el proceso mediante el cual se define para el o los días siguientes, según corresponda, los niveles de generación de cada una de las centrales que componen un sistema eléctrico, siempre con el objeto de conseguir una operación segura y económica, [57]. En la medida que las nuevas tecnologías se incorporen en la matriz energética nacional, tales como centrales de energía renovable no convencional, sistemas de almacenamiento de energía y sistemas para optimizar las transferencias de energía en sistemas de transmisión, se vuelve más complejo el problema a resolver por lo que resulta necesario identificar formulaciones eficientes para determinar la programación de corto plazo, y en particular en el caso de Chile, para un sistema hidrotermico. Este trabajo consiste en desarrollar una herramienta que permita realizar la programación de la operación a corto plazo en un sistema hidrotérmico tomando en cuenta algunos de los desafíos existentes. La formulación del problema matemático se basa en programación entera mixta (MILP, del ingl´es Mixed-Integer Linear Programming) y se ha realizado la programación utilizando la librería de pyomo en Python y resolviendo el problema con los motores de optimización CPLEX [110] y GUROBI [111], los cuales mediante el método Branch & Bound y heur´ısticas resuelven el problema del tipo MILP. En este trabajo se estudian, se programan y se evalúan diversas formulaciones matemáticas existentes en la literatura con especial enfasis en sistemas hidrotermicos. Se presenta y se analiza el comportamiento de las restricciones modeladas de forma individual con lo cual se obtienen muy buenos resultados utilizando ambos motores de optimización. Finalmente, con el objetivo de realizar una implementación en el Sistema Eléctrico Nacional (SEN) se utiliza la información de la programación semanal para distintos periodos realizada por el Coordinador Eléctrico Nacional (CEN). Se determina un factor de escalamiento asociado a los embalses para la programación de corto plazo en Chile (1000 millones de metros cúbicos) y también se evalúan restricciones del tipo constreñidas y compactas obteniendo mejores resultados en cuanto a los tiempos de resolución en la mayoría de los casos alcanzando una reducción del tiempo que va desde un 8 a un 20 % para algunos de los casos simulados.
E03212: The Georgian version of the Lectionary of Jerusalem, composed in Greek in the seventh century and translated in the eighth, commemorates at the church of the Apostles on 1 July *Ioubenalios (bishop of Jerusalem, ob. 458, S01570) and Anastasios (bishop of Jerusalem, ob. 478, S01571).
Creators: name: Naleksidze
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2017
Subjects: History

description: თთუესა ივლისა ა̂. მოწაფეთას. ჴსენებაჲ ობელანისი, ანასტასისი, ეპისკოპოსთა იერუსალჱმელთაჲ.

July 1. In the Matheteion. Commemoration of Juvenal and Anastasis, Bishops of Jerusalem.

Text: Tarchnischvili 1960, 20; electronically edited by Gippert, http://titus.uni-frankfurt.de/texte/etcs/cauc/ageo/lekt/lektpar/lektp.htm; Translation: Kevin P. Edgecomb http://www.bombaxo.com/georgian.html; adapted by N. Aleksidze.
title: Antascomicin B stabilizes FK506-binding protein 51-kinase protein complexes as a molecular glue
Creators: name: Schäfer, Sabine Claudia
Publisher: name: UNSPECIFIED
Year: 2024

description: Rapamycin and FK506 are natural products with a highly conserved macrolide structure and a pipecolate moiety allowing them to interact with the PPIase domain of FK506-binding proteins (FKBPs). This leads to a chemically induced dimerization of the FKBP:glue complex with either the mammalian target of Rapamycin (mTOR) or the calcineurin phosphatase B (CaN) resulting in an inhibition of genes involved in the immune response. These molecular glues were found serendipitously. In biochemical assays, other natural products like Antascomicin B, Meridamycin and 3-Normeridamycin were found to bind to the PPIase domain of FKBP12 by a highly conserved pipecolate core in the same nanomolar range as Rapamycin and FK506. Compared to Rapamycin and FK506, Antascomicin B showed no immunosuppressive effects. As no ternary complex formation of Antascomicin B and a protein of interest is described far, the natural product can therefore be referred for as ‘orphan’ molecular glue. To create a reliable method for the investigation of potential target proteins of Antascomicin B an affinity chromatography approach utilizing covalent immobilized FKBP12 or FKBP51 FK1 was applied. While recombinant FKBPs and GST-FRB were complexed upon Rapamycin, no endogenous level of mTOR was identified when HEK293T cell lysate was utilized. When HEK293T cells were transfected with FKBPs containing a FLAG tag and treated with Rapamycin, mTOR was visualized after co-immunoprecipitation indicating, that an in-cell approach is suitable for the detection potential protein-protein interactions. Therefore, the unnatural photo-crosslinker 4-para-benzoyl-phenylalanine (pBpa) was introduced by amber suppression in FKBP51 and FKBP12 mutants. When HEK293T cells were treated with Antascomicin B, incorporation of pBpa at positions K52 and P120 were found to enhance a photo-crosslink at 120/125 kDa. Further investigation via mass spectrometry and western blot supported the hypothesis, that Antascomicin B promotes the interaction of FKBP51 and Akt1. Additionally, the checkpoint kinase 1 (Chk1) was identified after MS. Utilizing Akt1 constructs mimicking the active and inactive conformation on Thr308 and Ser473 of the kinase had no influence on the ternary complex formation of FKBP51K52pBpa or FKBP51P120pBpa after treatment with Antascomicin B and UV irradiation. When studying the smaller homolog FKBP12 by in-cell photo-crosslinking a prominent 35 kDa photo-crosslink was observed upon treatment with Rapamycin. Rapamycin was found to induce the ternary complex between FKBP12 mutants and mTOR, while no photo-crosslinks were observed. In addition, Rapamycin induced a ternary complex between overexpressed pBpa containing FKBP12 mutants and the overexpressed FRB domain of mTOR as observed by Rapamycin induced photo-crosslinks. Collectively, the results suggest site-specific in-cell photo-crosslinking as a new method to investigate molecular glues.
title: The Stolpersteine of Brahmsallee 13: The Stories behind the Names and the Obstacles to Commemorating Them
Creators: name: Meyer, Beate
Publisher: name: Institute for the History of the German Jews
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Memory and Remembrance
subject: Antisemitism and Persecution

description: This photograph shows six Stolpersteine [stumbling stones] embedded in
the pavement in front of the residential building at Brahmsallee 13 by
artist Gunter Demnig on July 22, 2007. The brass plate-covered
concrete cubes measuring 10 x 10 cm remember three Jewish couples who
lived at this address: Gretchen and Jona Fels from 1920 until 1935,
Bruno and Irma Schragenheim from 1927 until 1936, and Moritz and Erna
Bertha Bacharach from 1937 until the spring of 1939.

Demnig’s intention in placing these stones is to embed the names of
the victims of National Socialism in the memory of people living
today. He hopes they will start various kinds of discussions, thus
continuously encouraging the study and discussion of National
Socialist injustice. The first line which begins “here lived …”
shows that these six Stolpersteine were laid at the last (freely
chosen) place of residence of those named and not at their place of
work (in which case the line would read “here worked …”). Their
inscription also includes the person’s name, for women their birth
name, their year of birth, and their fate (deported in 1941), the
place of death, and—if known—the date of death. Some Stolpersteine
such as that for Moritz and Erna Bacharach also mention particular
circumstances. On the more recent stones, the artist consistently uses
the term “murdered” [ermordet] as he did on these six, because the
National Socialists intended the deaths of these individuals whether
they were killed in the gas chambers of Auschwitz like Erna Bacharach
or Gretchen Fels or died of disease or hunger in a ghetto like Jona
Fels.

These six Stolpersteine are sponsored by the building’s current
residents (120 EUR per stone in 2016) who also ensure the continued
care and maintenance of their brass surfaces.
sj-pdf-1-mde-10.1177_2382120520984184 – Supplemental material for The Effectiveness of a Foundation Year 1 Doctor Preparation Course for Final Year Medical Students
Creators: name: Beedham, William
name: Kasun Wanigasooriya
name: Layton, Georgia R
name: Ley Taing Chan
name: Darr, Adnan
name: Devender Mittapalli
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2021
Subjects: Education

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-mde-10.1177_2382120520984184 for The Effectiveness of a Foundation Year 1 Doctor Preparation Course for Final Year Medical Students by William Beedham, Kasun Wanigasooriya, Georgia R Layton, Ley Taing Chan, Adnan Darr and Devender Mittapalli in Journal of Medical Education and Curricular Development
title: „Nach Palästina!“ Bemerkungen zum lebensgeschichtlichen Videointerview mit Rachel Dror
Creators: name: Bohne, Lennart
Publisher: name: Institut für die Geschichte der deutschen Juden
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Judenfeindschaft und Verfolgung
subject: Erinnern und Gedenken
subject: Migration

description: Die beiden ausgewählten Sequenzen Sequenz I: 0:35:36 – 0:36:59 min
und Sequenz II: 0:43:49 – 0:45:44 min. des Interviews mit Rachel
Dror thematisieren ihre Erfahrungen während und nach der Pogromnacht
in Hamburg, wo sie sich gemeinsam mit anderen jüdischen Jugendlichen
auf ein Leben in Palästina vorbereitete, sowie ihre anschließende
Rückkehr ins Elternhaus nach Königsberg. Das lebensgeschichtliche
Videointerview wurde am 20.6.2012 für das Interviewprojekt
„Sprechen trotz Allem“
[http://www.sprechentrotzallem.de/Nutzungsbedingungen] der Stiftung
Denkmal für die ermordeten Juden Europas aufgenommen. Das
Interviewprojekt beschäftigte sich mit Überlebenden, die aus
Städten in den früheren deutschen Ostgebieten – wie Königsberg
– stammten sowie mit Überlebenden aus deutschsprachigen Orten
Mittelosteuropas wie Czernowitz, Lemberg oder Riga, in denen es
bedeutende jüdische Gemeinden gab. Das Interview wurde im Ort der
Information, den Ausstellungsräumlichkeiten unter dem
Holocaust-Denkmal in Berlin, geführt. Die Interviewer waren Lennart
Bohne, wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter der Stiftung Denkmal für die
ermordeten Juden Europas, und Barbara Kurowska, freie
wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin des Interviewprojekts. Für Kamera,
Licht und Ton war Daniel Hübner, freier IT-Mitarbeiter des
Interviewprojekts, verantwortlich. Das Interview wurde in deutscher
Sprache geführt und hat eine Länge von 130:05 Minuten. Es sind zwei
Schnitte, aufgrund von einer kurzen Unterbrechung und einer im
Vorhinein abgesprochenen Pause nach etwa neunzig Minuten, vorhanden.
Die Transkription und Bearbeitung wurden von Teresa Schäfer, einer
freien wissenschaftlichen Mitarbeiterin des Interviewprojekts,
durchgeführt. Die Signatur des Interviews lautet: 01153/sdje/0048.
sj-pdf-1-jbc-10.1177_0883911520981710 – Supplemental material for Alternative method for trypsin-based cell dissociation using poly (amino ester) coating and pH 6.0 PBS
Creators: name: Lee, Tae-Jin
name: Tepeng Wu
name: Kim, Yu-Jin
name: Park, Jung-Hwan
name: Lee, Doo Sung
name: Bhang, Suk Ho
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2021
Subjects: subject: 91299 Materials Engineering not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Materials engineering

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-jbc-10.1177_0883911520981710 for Alternative method for trypsin-based cell dissociation using poly (amino ester) coating and pH 6.0 PBS by Tae-Jin Lee, Tepeng Wu, Yu-Jin Kim, Jung-Hwan Park, Doo Sung Lee and Suk Ho Bhang in Journal of Bioactive and Compatible Polymers
Additional file 1 of Chromosome-level genome assembly and population genomics of Mongolian racerunner (Eremias argus) provide insights into high-altitude adaptation in lizards
Creators: name: Li, Weiming
name: Du, Juan
name: Yang, Lingyun
name: Liang, Qiqi
name: Yang, Mengyuan
name: Zhou, Xuming
name: Du, Weiguo
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Evolutionary Biology

description: Additional file 1: Figure S1. Distribution of 17-mer frequency in Mongolian racerunner genome. Figure S2. GC content against the sequencing depths of Mongolian racerunner genome. Figure S3. Hi-C interactome plot among Mongolian racerunner chromosomes (Chr1-Chr19). Figure S4. Circos plot of the Mongolian racerunner genome assembly showing (from outermost to innermost) Mongolian racerunner chromosomes (Mb), gene density, GC content (%) and TE density (%). Figure S5. The female to male depth ratio (log2) for each chromosome. Figure S6. Divergence distribution of classified families in Mongolian racerunner genome. Figure S7. A comparison of gene parameters among the five lizard genomes. Figure S8. Synteny between chicken and Mongolian racerunner genomes (left), and green anole lizard and Mongolian racerunner genomes (right). Figure S9. Comparative synteny of chromosomes among European wall common lizard (P. muralis), Mongolian racerunner and rattlesnake (C. viridis) genomes. Figure S10. The top 20 functional enrichment results of genes located at rattlesnake genome chromosome breakpoint regions using Metascape. Figure S11. Synteny of the Z chromosome among four species. Figure S12. The isolation with migration (IWM) models of species formation used for coalescent simulations. Figure S13. This figure showed the distribution of XP-CLR values which calculated in 40-kb window and 20-kb step between high and low altitude populations. Figure S14. This figure showed the distribution of absolute divergence (Dxy) values which calculated in 40-kb window and 20-kb step between high and low altitude populations. Figure S15. The absolute divergence (Dxy) comparison between the top 1% FST. Figure S16. Venn plots were shown the global overlaps of the top 1% candidate loci between NMG/GS/QH. Figure S17. A concise map of positively selected genes labeled with blue that may relate to hypoxia and UV light response. Figure S18. The functional enrichment results of differentially expressed genes (DEGs) using Metascape. Figure S19. The FST and θπ, and Tajima’D for the upstream and downstream 1Mb genomic regions of these five genes were calculated in 40kb window. Figure S20. The original and uncropped gels for cell experiments.
Cultivation technology optimization and identification of secondary metabolites from elm oyster mushroom Hypsizygus ulmarius (Bull.) Redhead (Agaricomycetes) through GC-MS metabolomic profiling from India
Creators: name: Aditya
name: Neeraj
name: Bhatia, J. N.
name: Jarial, R. S.
name: Jarial, K.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Ecology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Inorganic Chemistry
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences

description: Hypsizygus ulmarius, a novel oyster mushroom species, offers potential scope due to its low-cost production, high biological efficiency, and notable nutritional, medicinal, and therapeutic properties. The present study standardized commercial cultivation technology for H. ulmarius in the Trans-Gangetic Plains of India. The mycelium grew well on potato dextrose agar and carrot extract broth at pH 8.0 and temperature 25 C. Wheat straw supplemented with the cotton seed hull at the rate of 10.0% dose, spawned with pearl millet grain spawn at the rate of 5.0% spawn dose, gave the highest mushroom yield (953.66 g/0.4 kg dry substrate) with biological efficiency (238.41%). The first flush sporocarps were freeze-dried for physicochemical characterization, revealing 16 strong peaks and 8 functional groups via Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) analysis. Particle size averaged 45.97 µm of mushroom powder, and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) analysis showed diverse surface textures. Gas chromatography–mass spectrometry metabolic profiling identified 20 key secondary metabolites each from hexane and methanolic extracts, with therapeutic uses that are valuable for pharmaceutical, nutraceutical, and food industry applications.
Supplemental Material, Supplementary_Materials - Fitting latent growth models with small sample sizes and non-normal missing data
Creators: name: Dexin Shi
name: DiStefano, Christine
name: Xiaying Zheng
name: Liu, Ren
name: Zhehan Jiang
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2021
Subjects: subject: 170199 Psychology not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Psychology

description: Supplemental Material, Supplementary_Materials for Fitting latent growth models with small sample sizes and non-normal missing data by Dexin Shi, Christine DiStefano, Xiaying Zheng, Ren Liu and Zhehan Jiang in International Journal of Behavioral Development
title: “To Palestine!” Comments on the Oral History Video Interview with Rachel Dror
Creators: name: Bohne, Lennart
Publisher: name: Institute for the History of the German Jews
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Antisemitism and Persecution
subject: Memory and Remembrance
subject: Migration

description: These two sequencessequence I: 0:35:36–0:36:59 and sequence II:
0:43:49–0:45:44 from an interview with Rachel Dror discuss her
experiences during and after the pogroms in Hamburg, where she was
part of a group of Jewish youths preparing for life in Palestine, and
also her subsequent return to her parental home in Königsberg
[Kaliningrad]. This oral history interview was recorded on June 20,
2012 as part of the interview project “Sprechen trotz allem”
[Speaking despite Everything] run by the Foundation Memorial to the
Murdered Jews of Europe. Survivors from towns in the former German
Eastern provinces—such as Königsberg—or from German-speaking
areas in central Europe with significant Jewish communities such as
Czernowitz, Lemberg or Riga were interviewed for this project. The
interview was held at “Ort der Information,” the exhibition space
below the Holocaust Memorial in Berlin. The interviewers were Lennart
Bohne, a researcher at the Foundation Memorial for the Murdered Jews
of Europe, and Barbara Kurowska, a freelance research associate for
the interview project. Daniel Hübner, freelance IT-coordinator for
the interview project, was in charge of camera, lighting, and sound.
The interview was conducted in German and runs to a total length of
130:05 minutes. There are two cuts, one due to a short break and a
second one after a scheduled break after about ninety minutes. The
interview was transcribed and edited by Teresa Schäfer, a freelance
research associate for the interview project. The call number for the
interview is 01153/sdje/0048.
E03213: Gregory of Tours, in his Miracles of Martin (2.36), recounts how Leodovald, bishop of Avranches (north-west Gaul), requested relics of *Martin (ascetic and bishop of Tours, ob. 397, S00050) from Tours. The relics en route heal a paralysed man, and after their deposition, a blind man and a mute woman are cured; AD 576/577. Written in Latin in Tours (north-west Gaul), 577/581.
Creators: name: Kwojtalik
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2017
Subjects: History

description: Gregory of Tours, Miracles of Martin (Libri de virtutibus sancti Martini episcopi) 2.36

Multi fide pleni reliquias beati viri portantes virtutes multas experiuntur. Nam Leodovaldus Abrineatinae civitatis episcopus sancti domni reliquias per presbiterum suum devotus expetiit. Quas acceptas, cum terminum antedictae civitatis ingressus fuisset, occurrit ei adhuc inter deserta posito paralyticus, deferentium inlatus manibus; osculatus vero fideliter velum, quo capsa sanctorum pignorum cooperta erat, mox in pedes constitit ac propriis gressibus domi regressus est. Haec enim agis, beatissime confessor, nec tibi sat est propriam aedem exornare prodigiis, nisi et diversos saltus, quos pede non adisti, virtutibus tremendis inlustres. Sed et deinceps caecus quidam, adminiculo deducente, in occursum earum velociter properat. Adveniens autem, quando beati pignora in altare locabantur, expedita solemnitate, visum recipere meruit oculorum. Sed et alia nihilhominus mulier, quae diu muta fuerat, sermonis usum recepit.

'Many people who are filled with faith experience many miracles as they carry relics of the blessed man. Bishop Leodovald of Avranches [sent] his presbyter and piously requested relics of the holy lord [Martin]. The priest received the relics; when he entered the territory of the aforementioned city, a paralysed man who was brought by those carrying him in their hands met the priest when he was still in a deserted region. After the paralysed man piously kissed the cloth that covered the reliquary with the holy relics, soon he stood on his own feet and returned home with his own steps. Most blessed confessor, you perform these miracles, but it is still not sufficient for you to decorate your own church with wonders unless you also dignify with outstanding miracles the various regions that you did not visit on foot. Then a blind man quickly hurried with the assistance of his cane to meet these relics. He approached, and when the relics of the blessed [Martin] were placed in the altar and the ceremony was completed, he deserved to receive sight in his eyes. And another woman who had been mute for a long time similarly recovered the use of her speech.'

Text: Krusch 1969, 172. Translation: Van Dam 1993, 247 (de Nie 2015, 609).
BRAIN STRUCTURE-FUNCTION INTERACTION NETWORK FOR FLUID COGNITION PREDICTION
Publisher: name: IEEE Signal Processing Society
Year: 2024

description: Predicting fluid cognition via neuroimaging data is essential for understanding the neural mechanisms underlying various complex cognitions in the human brain. Both brain functional connectivity (FC) and structural connectivity (SC) provide distinct neural mechanisms for fluid cognition. In addition, interactions between SC and FC within distributed association regions are related to improvements in fluid cognition. However, existing learning-based methods that leverage both modality-specific embeddings and high-order interactions between the two modalities for prediction are scarce. To tackle these challenges, this study proposes an end-to-end brain structure-function interaction network that incorporates both modality-specific embeddings and structure-function interactions to predict fluid cognition. In this model, we generate embeddings from both FC and SC separately using a graph convolution encoder-decoder module. Subsequently, we learn the interactive weights between corresponding regions of FC and SC, reflecting the coupling strength, by employing an interactive module on the embeddings of both modalities. A novel graph structure - utilizing modality-specific embeddings and interactive weights - is constructed and used for the final prediction. Experimental results demonstrate that our proposed method outperforms other state-of-the-art methods employed on uni-modal and multi-modal brain features. We further identify that strong structure-function coupling in the inferior frontal,  postcentral,  superior temporal and cingulate cortices are associated with fluid intelligence.
E03214: Gregory of Tours, in his Miracles of Martin (2.37), recounts how a possessed man was healed in the church of *Martin (ascetic and bishop of Tours, ob. 397, S00050) in Tours; AD 577. Written in Latin in Tours (north-west Gaul), 577/581.
Creators: name: Kwojtalik
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2017
Subjects: History

description: Gregory of Tours, Miracles of Martin (Libri de virtutibus sancti Martini episcopi) 2.37

His etenim diebus ad beati viri basilicam quidam ex inerguminis, cum multis se cruciatibus daemonium perferre declamaret et, vi se eici de adquisitum vasculum per beatum antestitem, fateretur, devolutus terrae, sanguinem fetidum per os coepit eicere. Qui duarum fere horarum spatio iacens, expulso daemone, purgatus erectus est.

'During these days one of the possessed [came] to the church of the blessed man. When his demon shouted that he was suffering from many torments and said that he was being forcibly expelled by the blessed bishop from the body that he had possessed, the man was thrown to the ground and began to vomit putrid blood from his mouth. He lay there for almost two hours, and after the demon was expelled, he was cleansed and raised up.'

Text: Krusch 1969, 172. Translation: Van Dam 1993, 247, lightly modified (de Nie 2015, 611).
E03215: Gregory of Tours, in his Miracles of Martin (2.38), recounts how a mute girl was healed at the tomb of *Martin (ascetic and bishop of Tours, ob. 397, S00050) in Tours; AD 577. Written in Latin in Tours (north-west Gaul), 577/581.
Creators: name: Kwojtalik
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2017
Subjects: History

description: Gregory of Tours, Miracles of Martin (Libri de virtutibus sancti Martini episcopi) 2.38

Summary:

The mother of a girl born mute is advised in a vision (per visionem) to take her to the shrine of Martin. There she places the girl in front of the tomb and prays for a long time. The girl speaks her first words, of pleasure at the smell of the incense and the taste of the water at the shrine, and returns home cured.

Text: Krusch 1969, 172. Summary: Katarzyna Wojtalik.
Additional file 1 of A school-family blended multi-component physical activity program for Fundamental Motor Skills Promotion Program for Obese Children (FMSPPOC): protocol for a cluster randomized controlled trial
Creators: name: Zhou, Lin
name: Liang, Wei
name: He, Yuxiu
name: Duan, Yanping
name: Rhodes, Ryan E.
name: Lippke, Sonia
name: Baker, Julien S.
name: Liang, Yu
name: Han, Lin
name: Liu, Wan Xin
name: Liu, Qi
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Physiology
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Cancer
subject: Science Policy
subject: Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Virology
subject: Computational Biology

description: Additional file 1.
title: Nature and Nurture Farm Natural Areas Stewardship Plan 2025
Creators: name: Davies, Anna
name: Ferguson, Peggy
name: Haleblian, Sara
name: Hayes, Taylor
name: Olmsted, Sara
name: Steppe, Sophie
Publisher: name: University of Michigan
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Conservation
subject: Restoration
subject: Sustainability
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Natural Resources and Environment
subject: Science

description: Stewardship of natural areas within farmland can make a vital contribution to conserving biodiversity and ecosystem services at the landscape and local landowner scales. Nature & Nurture Seed Farm is a 130-acre farm in Dexter, Michigan. Although they specialize in producing heirloom seeds, much of their land includes high quality forests, grasslands, and wetlands, which they desire to steward, but have limited resources and capacity to do while maintaining a farm-business. The goal of this project is to serve as an example for how to build the knowledge and capacity for natural area stewardship on Nature & Nurture Farm and other small farm properties. To accomplish this, our team created and began to implement a well-informed natural area management plan, including actions to strengthen community connections to the property in a way that builds long-term stewardship capacity. We used a mixed-methods approach including meander and plot-based plant surveys, trail camera and audio recordings of animals, and existing map data to produce a comprehensive ecological assessment of geomorphology, flora, and fauna. We also documented site history through interviews with neighboring landowners. We found that the natural areas on site had a history of cultivation and sheep farming, but currently harbor over 100 plant and 30 animal species, including high densities of salamanders and spring ephemerals. Invasive plant species and overabundant deer are current threats to natural area biodiversity, but can be managed through grant programs and strategic ongoing community engagement with local experts and UM students.
E03217: Gregory of Tours, in his Miracles of Martin (2.39), recounts how Aredius (monk of Limoges, ob. 591, S00302), visited the places associated with the life of *Martin (ascetic and bishop of Tours, ob. 397, S00050), taking home with him a flask with water from Martin's well at Marmoutier, which cured many people, including Renosind, Aredius' brother, when on the point of death; AD 548/577. Written in Latin in Tours (north-west Gaul), 577/581.
Creators: name: Bryan
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2017
Subjects: History

description: Gregory of Tours, Miracles of Martin (Libri de virtutibus sancti Martini episcopi) 2.39

Aridius vir relegiosus ex Lemovicino causa tantum devotionis Turonus advenit, et beatum sepulchrum orando deosculans, ad monasterium sanctum, amne transito, pervenit. Qui dum singula loca visitat, qua vir beatus aut orando depresserat aut psallendo sanctificaverat, ubi vel fesso corpori somnum vel inaedia deficienti cibum
praebuerat; dumque cuncta circuit, cuncta peragrat, venit ad puteum, quem sanctus Dei proprio labore patefecit, fusaque oratione, aquam haurit, inpositaque ampullula, domi regrediens deportavit. Cumque exinde infirmis multis tribueret sanitates.

'Aredius, a monk from Limoges, came to Tours because of his great piety, and after he kissed the blessed tomb and prayed, he crossed the river and went to the holy monastery [of Marmoutier]. There he visited every place that the blessed man had pressed on while praying or sanctified while chanting Psalms, and each place that had offered him sleep for his weary body or food as he grew weak from fasting. As Aredius wandered about and visited all these places, he came to the well that the saint of God had dug with his own labour. Aredius offered a prayer, drew up some water, and filled a small flask, taking it on his return home. The flask then bestowed cures upon many ill people.

Gregory continues with the story of how Aredius' brother Renosind was rescued from death by drinking some of this water.

Text: Krusch 1969, 173. Translation: Van Dam 1993, 248, modified (de Nie 2015, 613-615).
E03218: Gregory of Tours, in his Miracles of Martin (2.40), recounts how *Martin (ascetic and bishop of Tours, ob. 397, S00050) appeared in a dream vision to Sisulf, a poor man from Le Mans (north-west Gaul), who had suffered a sudden disability in his hands, and promised him that he would be cured after he travelled to the church of Martin in Tours, preaching repentance along the way; AD 577. Written in Latin in Tours (north-west Gaul), 577/581.
Creators: name: Kwojtalik
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2017
Subjects: History

description: Gregory of Tours, Miracles of Martin (Libri de virtutibus sancti Martini episcopi) 2.40

Summary:

Sisulf, a poor man from Le Mans, while asleep suffered great pain and disability in his hands. Falling back into sleep, he had a vision of a man dressed in black, with white hair (nigris vestibus, cano autem capite). When Sisulf asks him what sins he has committed to be punished so, the man reassures him that his suffering is because of the sins of the people in general, and tells him to journey, preaching repentance, through the villages and fortified places (per vicos et castella) towards Tours, where he will be healed. When Sisulf asks who he is, the man replies 'I am Martin, bishop of the people of Tours' (Ego sum Martinus Turonorum sacerdos). Sisulf does as he is commanded, and seven months later arrives in Tours and is cured. He relates his story to Gregory.

Text: Krusch 1969, 173-174. Summary: Katarzyna Wojtalik.
E03219: The Martyrdom of *Marcellus and Apuleius (martyrs of Capua, S01400) is written in Latin, presumably in Capua, mostly as a compilation of earlier sources, notably the Acta Archelai and the African Martyrdom of Marcellus (EXXXX), by the mid 9th c. It narrates the trial and death of Marcellus, a rich and generous man, followed by his servant Apuleius.
Creators: name: Mpignot
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2017
Subjects: History

description: Martyrdom of Marcellus and Apuleius (BHL 5252b)

Summary:

§§ 1-4: Marcellus is a rich and most honourable Christian man. He helps everyone, notably giving alms to the poor, and is liked by all. Marcellus pays the ransom to free prisoners offered to the bishop Archelaus, he helps them and buries the dead. His great piety becomes known in the whole region.

§ 5: At the time of the emperor Tiberius, who was educated by Marcellus, there is a great persecution against Christians. Tiberius knows that Marcellus is Christian and wants to kill him. He sends Marcellus with Apuleius to Apulia and Calabria with a fake request, asking the governor of Campania Dracontius to compel him to sacrifice to the gods. When this is done Marcellus refuses.

§ 6: A feast is celebrated for the emperor. Marcellus who is one of the centuriones antesigitani [who take care of the emblems of the legion] throws away his belt and his weapon and declares that he is Christian. The governor Fortunatus sends him to jail; Marcellus prays on the way.

§§ 7-9: A few days later, Marcellus is interrogated and rejects the pagan gods and the emperor. He is further interrogated by Aurelianus Agricolanus, the deputy praefectus praetorio and again states that he is Christian. He is sentenced to death. After praying to God, he is beheaded.

§ 10: Apuleius, Marcellus’ servant who is also Christian, asks to share his death and is beheaded as well. They were martyred on the day of the Nones of October [= 7 October].

Text: Delehaye 1923, 282-287. Summary: M. Pignot
title: Narrative Layers of History. The Oral History Interviews with Holocaust Survivor Esther Bauer
Creators: name: Althaus, Andrea
name: Apel, Linde
Publisher: name: Institute for the History of the German Jews
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Memory and Remembrance
subject: Antisemitism and Persecution

description: This is an excerpt from an oral history interview with Esther Bauer
conducted on November 20, 1998 by Jens Michelsen for Werkstatt der
Erinnerung (WdE) [Workshop of Memory], the Oral History Archive run by
the Forschungsstelle für Zeitgeschichte [Research Centre for
Contemporary History]. It is the second of five interviews with Esther
Bauer archived at WdE. The interview was initiated by Esther Bauer
during her visit to Hamburg on the occasion of the Gedenk- und
Bildungsstätte Israelitische Töchterschule being named for her
father, Alberto Jonas, on November 9, 1998. The recording of the
entire interview (audio tape, digitized) runs to a length of 120
minutes and is of good sound quality. The audio recording has been
transcribed. The transcript edited by Esther Bauer is 31 pages long.
The audio recording, transcript, further interviews and personal
documents and photos of Esther Bauer are archived at Werkstatt der
Erinnerung [Workshop of Memory] under the call number FZH/WdE 112.
title: Developing Solutions for Brownfield Renewable Energy in Michigan: Compendium for Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy
Creators: name: Beswick, Christian
name: Daye, James
name: Griswold, Rebecca
name: He, Zhongyi
name: Lively, Annie
name: Yuan, Jinren
name: Qiming, Estella Zhang
Publisher: name: University of Michigan
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: brownfields
subject: renewable energy
subject: Urban and Regional Planning
subject: FOS: Social and economic geography
subject: Architecture
subject: FOS: Civil engineering
subject: Arts

description: Faculty Advisor: Sarah Mills
description: 2025 Master of Urban and Regional Planning Capstone
description: In response to Michigan’s 2023 legislation mandating a 50% renewable energy portfolio by 2030 and 60% by 2035, this project explores how brownfield sites—properties with known or suspected contamination—can support the state's clean energy transition. While public support favors siting renewable energy on such disturbed lands over farmland or forests, brownfield redevelopment faces significant barriers, including cost, grid interconnection, uncertainty in securing an energy buyer, and site selection complexity. To support the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE) in launching a $10 million Brownfield Renewable Energy Pilot Program under the federal Climate Pollution Reduction Grant, our team conducted research and analysis across four primary objectives: geospatial site suitability mapping, understanding the costs associated with brownfield renewable energy development, interconnection and off-taking power challenges, and pilot program design. Key deliverables include a summary report, a proof-of-concept geospatial mapping tool, a program design framework, and a compilation of recommendations for supplementary resources. This work aims not only to inform the development of the Brownfield Renewable Energy Pilot Program, but also to generate scalable models of brownfield renewable energy developments that could be replicated on other brownfields statewide, while also creating tools and identifying resources that can be used to advance brownfield renewable energy development in Michigan beyond the projects that participate in the Pilot Program.
E03225: The Martyrdom of *Getulius and Companions (martyrs of the via Salaria, S02462) is written in Latin, perhaps at Farfa abbey in the 8th c. It narrates the trial and martyrdom of Getulius, his brother Amantius and the convert Cerealis in Tivoli; Getulius’ burial at the 30th milestone on the via Salaria.
Creators: name: Mpignot
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2017
Subjects: History

description: Martyrdom of Getulius (BHL 3524)

Summary:

Getulius is a Christian teacher in the territory of the Sabines, in the city of Gabii [modern Castiglione] not far from Rome. The vicarius Cerealis is sent to arrest him, but after discussion with Getulius (who tells that he is from Tivoli and married) and his brother Amantius (a former tribune of Hadrian), he is converted, and after a night spent in vigils and a voice ordering it, he is baptised by the bishop of Rome Sixtus in a crypt in Gabii. Vincentius, a tax collector, denounces Cerealis to Hadrian. The consularis Licinius is sent to arrest Cerealis, Getulius, Amantius and Primitivus in Tivoli (Tibur). They are beaten, put in prison for 27 days, then burnt alive in fundo capriolis [variant: capreo] at around the 30th milestone of the Via Salaria, on the river Tiber. Getulius survives and is beaten to death by soldiers. Getulius’ widow Symphorosa takes his body and buries it in Capris across the river on her estate in a sand-pit near the 30th milestone on the Via Salaria.

Text: Mara 1964, 134-147. Summary: M. Pignot.
Additional file 1 of From teeth to brain: dental caries causally affects the cortical thickness of the banks of the superior temporal sulcus
Creators: name: Wang, Mengqiao
name: Wang, Ziyao
name: Yu, Yajie
name: Zhao, Delu
name: Shen, Zhiyuan
name: Wei, Fulan
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy

description: Additional file 1.
Supplemental Material, sj-pdf-1-brn-10.1177_1099800420983896 - Accelerated Epigenetic Age in Normal Cognitive Aging of Korean Community-Dwelling Older Adults
Creators: name: Jongmin Park
name: Won, Chang Won
name: Leorey N. Saligan
name: Youn-Jung Kim
name: Yoonju Kim
name: Lukkahatai, Nada
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2021
Subjects: subject: 111099 Nursing not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Supplemental Material, sj-pdf-1-brn-10.1177_1099800420983896 for Accelerated Epigenetic Age in Normal Cognitive Aging of Korean Community-Dwelling Older Adults by Jongmin Park, Chang Won Won, Leorey N. Saligan, Youn-Jung Kim, Yoonju Kim and Nada Lukkahatai in Biological Research For Nursing
E03227: The Martyrdom of *Hyacinthus (deacon, perhaps martyr of Portus, near Rome, S01557 or martyr of Sabina, S01556) is written in Latin, at an uncertain place and date, by the 9th c. at the latest. It narrates Hyacinthus' trial and miraculously endured punishments; his persecutor Luxurius’ death, struck by a snake; Hyacinthus’ death by the sword and burial by the matron Iulia in her estate where favours abound. Borrows most of its narrative from E02089.
Creators: name: Mpignot
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2017
Subjects: History

description: Martyrdom of Hyacinthus (BHL 4053)

Summary:

The deacon Hyacinthus (Iacyntus) is handed over by Luxurius to the governor Leontius, who interrogates him. He learns that Hyacinthus is a servant of Christ. When instructed about the emperors’ order to offer sacrifice or be punished with tortures, Hyacinthus explains that he only fears eternal punishment and thus he will not obey. Luxurius tells Leontius that Hyacinthus has to be burnt and his body thrown into a torrent. Hyacinthus remarks that water, that has renewed him through baptism, will now make him a martyr, while Luxurius will be eaten by a snake, the Lord avenging his death.

Hyacinthus is thrown into the fire but it is extinguished, while he comes out of the torrent unharmed, on the shore where Luxurius is lying struck by a snake. Luxurius was riding on horseback alone to his villa for lunch and, resting for a while under a tree, was attacked by a snake which from his head entered inside his tunic and bit him all over his belly until reaching his heart. Before dying, he sees the martyr walking over water and chanting. What happened is told to Leontius who sends a scout (spiculator) with several soldiers to punish Hyacinthus with death. The soldiers bring him not far from the city near the via regalis and kill him there by the sword. A religious matron called Iulia, who is going to Rome at night with her servants, takes his body and buries it with great honour in the same place in her estate (praedius), so that her chamber (cubiculum) be near the tomb of the martyr, where favours abound.

Text: Mara 1964, 104-109. Summary: M. Pignot.