cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Hasemania uberaba Serra & Langeani 2015
Creators: name: Langeani, Francisco
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Actinopterygii
Characiformes
Characidae
Hasemania
Hasemania uberaba

description: Hasemania uberaba Serra & Langeani (2015).
Holotype: DZSJRP 18781, 70.0 mm SL, córrego São Pedro, headwaters of the rio Uberaba, rio Grande basin, upper rio Paraná basin, Serra do Grotão, road BR 262, Ponte Alta, Minas Gerais, Brazil, el. 1020 m, 19°40’59”S, 47°40’09”W, col. D.C. Ribeiro, 15 February 2013 (Fig. 2).
Paratypes: 3 lots, 214 specimens; DZSJRP 8730, 140 (4 c&s), 133 in the original description, 29.6–62.4 mm SL, same locality as holotype, cols. F. Langeani, J.P. Serra-Sanches, F.R. Carvalho, H.F. Chaves, C.P. Ferreira & F.O. Martins, 8 September 2006; DZSJRP 15803, 69 (tissue sample of 1 specimen), 66 in the original description, 14.2–52.4 mm SL, same locality as holotype, cols. F. Langeani, F.O. Martins & F.R. Carvalho, 11 March 2012; and DZSJRP 19239, 5, 33.9–54.1 mm SL, collected with the holotype.
Remarks: The discrepancy between the number of specimens (paratypes) herein listed and those mentioned in the original description may be due to a counting error in the original description.
description: Published as part of Langeani, Francisco, 2017, Annotated catalog of the type specimens deposited at the fish collection of the " Universidade Estadual Paulista, Câmpus de São José do Rio Preto ", São Paulo, Brazil (DZSJRP), pp. 435-460 in Zootaxa 4319 (3) on page 439, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4319.3.2, http://zenodo.org/record/890303
Climate Action Planning Tools: Empowering Equitable Transitions for CA Communities
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Local governments are essential to mitigating climate change, yet most lack information on which actions within their control are most effective. As a first step, the CA Air Resources Board encourages local governments to conduct climate action plans (CAPs), yet these plans are costly and labor intensive. Rather than each city and county individually collecting data and conducting quantitative analysis, we propose to centralize and streamline these activities, saving local governments millions of dollars annually in planning costs, and shifting scarce local resources into implementation of equitable climate policies and programs. The project will be particularly useful for small cities and marginalized communities with fewer resources.

 UC Berkeley researchers will process and analyze existing GHG data for all California cities and counties, comparing historical emissions to relevant benchmarks and statewide targets. A scenarios tool will quantify the impact of GHG mitigation opportunities. Strategies such as urban infill, land use policy, transportation management, electrification, energy efficiency, building codes (and their enforcement), and behavior change all take place at local levels. The tool will also integrate a number of critical environmental, social, and economic performance indicators, such as historical energy burdens, vulnerable populations, and green jobs. The project will benefit from a full-time climate justice reporting fellowship from the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism to foster greater public understanding of the challenges that local communities face in mitigating and adapting to climate change.

 Project partners, Civicwell and Stopwaste, will engage local governments across California in needs assessment, education, training, feedback, policy analysis, climate action planning development and policy implementation. Feedback collected by project partners and journalists will inform development of software tools, recommended policies, narrative and other resources present in the new online climate action planning platform.

 Expected short term outcomes include accelerated climate policies and projects with corresponding reductions in GHG emissions, reduced energy and transportation burdens, improved air quality, and enhanced awareness of the equity challenges and opportunities present in communities across the state.
Implementing an intervention to reduce heat stress and chemical exposures
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Imperial County’s average high temperature is more than 6 degrees warmer than any other California county and it is considered the driest county in the state. Even under the current extreme climate conditions, this county has experienced significant growth in urban population and agricultural activity within the last decades. The large agricultural activity in this county has increased the demand for migrant farmworkers who have moved with their families to this desert region. However, the warm climate in this region can lead to increased heat stress among migrant farmworkers and all residents. In addition, many of the residents in Imperial County live along the southern edge of the Salton Sea, which is the largest manmade contaminated lake in CA, and it has been shrinking drastically because of climate change and now is a major source of air pollution. Previous studies have measured high levels of toxic metals and pesticides including DDT, lindane, and dieldrin in the lake sediment. As the Salton Sea dries, these toxicants have the potential to be carried on particles and be inhaled by residents in this County. In fact, Imperial County has the highest rates of asthma in children compared with the rest of the state. With the prospect of more extreme heat and drought conditions in Imperial County due to climate change, it is necessary to accurately assess exposures and administer immediate interventions that protect farmworkers living in this region. Therefore, in collaboration with our community partner, Lideres Campesinas, we propose a community-based intervention to 1) minimize the exposure to heat stress in order to prevent heat-related illnesses and 2) to reduce exposure to environmental toxic pollutants. The interventions will consist of having trained promotoras/community health workers educate participants (n=60) during workshops on methods to avoid exposure to heat stress (e.g. using validated tools from the Heat Stress Awareness Program), and reduce exposure to chemicals by distributing low-cost air cleaners/Fan Filters that will reduce air pollutants inside their homes. We will conduct a pre and post-intervention assessment of heat stress based on personalized measurements of the physiological heat strain index, and chemical exposure levels using silicone-based wristbands and dust samples that will be analyzed in our lab for thousands of chemicals.
Trans-gluteal aspiration of ovarian follicular cyst: A novel field-based technique to treat non-responsive follicular cyst
Creators: name: 1A. Thangamani, 2S. Manokaran*, 3T. Sarath, 1A. Reshma, 4R. Rajkumar and  5A. Elango
Publisher: name: The Science world a Monthly e magazine
Year: 2025

description: In recent days there is an increasing the incidence of follicular cyst in dairy cows due to hormonal imbalance and crossbreeding policy. Some of the follicular cysts are not responding to routine hormonal treatment protocol followed at field. Hence they are referred as ‘non-responsive’ follicular cysts, which can be addressed by a novel, minimal invasive technique called trans-gluteal aspiration of ovarian follicular cyst. The present manuscript elaborated the different perception on follicular cyst by the researchers and various diagnostic methods to differentiate the type of ovarian cyst and step wise procedure for trans-gluteal aspiration technique.
Hemigrammus ataktos Marinho, Dagosta & Birindelli 2013
Creators: name: Langeani, Francisco
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Actinopterygii
Characiformes
Characidae
Hemigrammus
Hemigrammus ataktos

description: Hemigrammus ataktos Marinho, Dagosta & Birindelli (2013).
Paratypes: 1 lot, 5 specimens; DZSJRP 18431, 26.2–29.5 mm SL, Natividade, ribeirão da Sede, tributary of ribeirão Formiguinha at Fazenda São Judas, approximately 30 km north of Natividade, Tocantins, Brazil, approximately 11°31’00”S, 47°52’00”W, col. F.C.T. Lima, 2–9 February 1994.
description: Published as part of Langeani, Francisco, 2017, Annotated catalog of the type specimens deposited at the fish collection of the " Universidade Estadual Paulista, Câmpus de São José do Rio Preto ", São Paulo, Brazil (DZSJRP), pp. 435-460 in Zootaxa 4319 (3) on page 439, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4319.3.2, http://zenodo.org/record/890303
Goniurellia lacerata
Creators: name: El-Hawagry, Magdi S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Tephritidae
Goniurellia
Goniurellia lacerata

description: Goniurellia lacerata (Becker, 1913)
Trupanea lacerata Becker, 1913: 644. Syntypes. Iran (Baluchestan: Kirman, between Dech-i-Pabid & Chasyk) (ZISP). Also syntypes in ZMHB.
Distribution. PA: Egypt, Iran.
Egyptian localities. Sinai: Southwestern Sinai.
Host plants. Unknown.
Dates of collection. March.
description: Published as part of El-Hawagry, Magdi S., 2017, Catalogue of Egyptian Tephritoidea (Diptera: Schizophora: Acalyptratae), pp. 151-190 in Zootaxa 4299 (2) on page 171, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4299.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/843233
Chandleriella termitophila
Creators: name: Yin, Zi-Wei
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Chandleriella
Chandleriella termitophila

description: Chandleriella termitophila (Bryant, 1915)
(Fig 4)
Lasinus termitophilus Bryant, 1915: 300.
Chandleriella termitophila: Hlaváč 2000: 91 (as new genus and new combination).
Comments. When Bryant (1915: 298) described Lasinus termitophilus, he erroneously referred to his material as female (see Hlaváč 2000). Besides, Bryant did not mention the number of the specimens he examined nor did he explicitly fix a name bearing type. With an assumption that other specimens may exist, the single male deposited in the Natural History Museum, London must be treated as a syntype. According to Articles 74.6 and 74.7 of ICZN (1999), the treatment of Hlaváč (2000: 91) of this male as the ‘holotype’ is considered a misuse of the term, and has no validation in type fixation.
This species is characterized and can be separated from the new species described below mainly by the enlarged male antennomere XI that lacks any obvious modification.
Distribution. East Malaysia: Borneo (Fig. 4).
description: Published as part of Yin, Zi-Wei, 2019, First record of the genus Chandleriella Hlaváč (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Pselaphinae) from China, with description of a second species, pp. 432-438 in Zootaxa 4571 (3) on pages 433-434, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4571.3.11, http://zenodo.org/record/2612667
Goniurellia longicauda Freidberg 1980
Creators: name: El-Hawagry, Magdi S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Tephritidae
Goniurellia
Goniurellia longicauda

description: Goniurellia longicauda Freidberg, 1980
Goniurellia longicauda Freidberg, 1980: 265. Holotype. Israel (Ein Gedi) (TAU). Distribution. AF: Kenya. PA: Canary Is., France, Israel, Morocco to Egypt, Syria, Turkey Egyptian localities. Sinai: All parts.
Host plants. Spiny Starwort (Pallenis spinosa (L.) de Cassini). Source: (Freidberg, 1980). Dates of collection. March to September.
description: Published as part of El-Hawagry, Magdi S., 2017, Catalogue of Egyptian Tephritoidea (Diptera: Schizophora: Acalyptratae), pp. 151-190 in Zootaxa 4299 (2) on page 172, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4299.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/843233
Aligning Goals for Solar Energy, Biodiversity Conservation, and Environmental Justice in California
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Solar energy development is expanding rapidly on land and water throughout the state of California. The rate of development is expected to increase; approximately 65 gigawatts of photovoltaic solar energy (PV) capacity is anticipated to fully decarbonize the state’s energy system by 2050. Alongside this critical threshold for addressing climate change stands the need to address biodiversity loss. Native species in the state of California have been reduced by over 20%, and over 600 species are vulnerable to extinction owing to both climate change and habitat loss. For example, the California prairie biome, a vegetation type with high soil carbon sequestration potential that once characterized the Central Valley, has been reduced in area by 95%. Given their interconnectedness, climate change and biodiversity loss are now referred to as the “twin crises,” posing an existential threat to nature, people, economic prosperity, and security. The rapid buildout of PV introduces the potential for both adverse consequences as well as remarkable beneficial opportunities for certain species and ecosystem services. For example, while fences surrounding PV facilities may reduce animal movement, they may also protect vulnerable populations (e.g., plants subject to illegal poaching) and confer novel opportunities for assisted migration.
 Aligning climate change and biodiversity conservation goals requires evidence-based knowledge of how actions to address these challenges interact. Unfortunately, the effects of ground-mounted PV (GPV) and floating PV (FPV) development on conservation actions (e.g., California’s 30 x 30 Strategy) nor the best strategies to mitigate biodiversity loss while simultaneously accelerating PV development are well understood in the U.S. state where the stakes are the highest. The individuals and organizations participating in this proposal stand at the forefront of efforts to understand and optimize interactions among PV, biodiversity conservation, environmental justice, and socio-economic goals in California. The project addresses key gaps in our understanding of the interaction between PV development and biodiversity, assesses the efficacy of biodiversity-friendly mitigation strategies (i.e., methodologies and technologies) and identifies opportunities to reduce costs and regulatory delays associated with PV development (e.g., CARB Scoping Plan).
Rural heat islands: Mapping and mitigating farmworker exposure to heat stress
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Urban heat islands have received much attention in climate change adaptation, but mapping and adapting to rural heat islands (RHIs) is also critical for California’s climate action and environmental justice. Farmworking communities are vulnerable to heat stress, especially in the hot desert of the Imperial Valley. In addition to warming caused by greenhouse gases, reduced water supplies across California will reduce evaporation by changing crop types and increasing fallowing rates, which can change the micro- and mesoscale climate and hence exposure to heat stress. While statistical downscaling provides useful information on heat stress (e.g. CalAdapt online tool), agricultural regions pose special challenges, as crop cover, irrigation and therefore microclimate can change rapidly over both space (10s of meters) and time (days to weeks). Finally, little research has directly integrated farmworker communities in to model- and satellite-based assessment of heat stress.

 We propose to map rural heat islands and to co-produce knowledge on heat stress exposure and dissemination strategies with the farmworker community of Imperial Valley, California, including six activities: 1) Map rural heat islands using climate models and remote sensing; 2) Identify relationships between heat stress, cropping patterns and Salton Sea extent; 3) Assess farmworker experiences of heat stress using in-situ monitors and participant interviews; 4) Compare heat island maps with the in situ monitored stress in both agricultural fields and farmworker homes, both day and night; 5) Develop tools to distribute climate analysis results that can be accessed by households, managers, government agencies, schools, and the Heat Stress Awareness Program (HSAP); 6) Obtain community feedback on distribution tools, and determine how the farmworker and agricultural community accesses information about heat stress in order to develop effective communication strategies.

 We will hold focus groups with community groups, government agencies and non-profits to co-design the study and results dissemination strategies. The outcomes will provide actionable, co-produced knowledge on how the combination of climate change, water scarcity, and cropping changes are likely to impact farmworker heat stress exposure, and will inform future work that provides outreach to this vulnerable community.
Exposure assessment, health monitoring, and cancer control in wildland firefighters
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Occupational health effects of climate change are poorly understood. California’s firefighters (CA-FFs) are a climate vulnerable group who experience heightened risk and sensitivity to health effects of climate change due to their heavy burden of exposure to carcinogenic combustion products related to the increased frequency/scale of wildland and wildland urban interface (WUI) fires driven by climate change. CA-FFs are an increasingly important component of the workforce in CA. CA-FFs protect the lives and property of climate vulnerable communities, ensuring the stability of CA’s economy and infrastructure. Accordingly, maintaining the health of CA-FFs is crucial to CA’s climate resiliency and adaptability. Cancer is the leading cause of death among firefighters. Prior studies focused on cancer risk in municipal firefighters elsewhere in the U.S., whose job tasks and exposures are vastly different compared to CA-FFs. Thus, creating data-driven strategies to reduce cancer risk for CA-FFs, which currently do not exist, are crucial. To bridge these gaps, our UC Davis/UCLA team has partnered with the LA County Fire Dept. and FIRESCOPE, a state entity representing all major CA fire service stakeholders, to establish a community engaged participatory research framework that empowers CA-FFs to address their burden of occupational cancer across the cancer control continuum. We will leverage our partnership to quantify carcinogenic exposures from wildfires, identify epigenetic and immune mechanisms that increase cancer risk, and produce media campaigns to enhance the perceived severity of cancer risk among CA-FFs. We will identify areas where equipment, tactics, and policy can be developed/amended to mitigate cancer risk, improve early detection, and encourage adoption of preventative interventions using data driven strategies. We are not aware of any other epigenome-wide profiling of the behavioral/environmental exposome that is unique to CA-FFs nor campaigns designed to motivate cancer prevention efforts in CA-FFs. Such findings and campaigns may provide novel mechanistic insights into pathological mechanisms and pathways and are likely to identify firefighters who will benefit from targeted prevention and intervention to reduce cancer risk.
Goniurellia persignata Freidberg 1980
Creators: name: El-Hawagry, Magdi S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Tephritidae
Goniurellia
Goniurellia persignata

description: Goniurellia persignata Freidberg, 1980
Goniurellia persignata Freidberg, 1980: 269. Holotype. Israel (Tel Aviv) (TAU).
Goniurellia ceylonensis Freidberg, 1980: 263. Holotype. Sri Lanka (Central: near Nuwara Eliya, Tea Estate) (BMNH). Distribution. AF: Ethiopia. OR: Sri Lanka. PA: China, Egypt, Morocco, Saudi Arabia, Turkmenistan. Egyptian localities. Sinai: Sinai Mts., Southwestern Sinai.
Host plants. Arabian fleabane (Pulicaria arabica (L.) Cass.). Source: Freidberg & Kugler (1989). Dates of collection. Throughout the year.
description: Published as part of El-Hawagry, Magdi S., 2017, Catalogue of Egyptian Tephritoidea (Diptera: Schizophora: Acalyptratae), pp. 151-190 in Zootaxa 4299 (2) on page 172, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4299.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/843233
Hemigrammus parana Marinho, Carvalho, Langeani & Tatsumi 2008
Creators: name: Langeani, Francisco
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Actinopterygii
Characiformes
Characidae
Hemigrammus
Hemigrammus parana

description: Hemigrammus parana Marinho, Carvalho, Langeani & Tatsumi (2008).
Holotype: DZSJRP 6217, 24.9 mm SL, rio Grande drainage, upper rio Paraná basin, near the old sand port, known as Velho Adão, Santa Clara D’Oeste, São Paulo, Brazil, 20°1’27.2”S, 50°54’46.6”W, cols. F.R. Carvalho & J.O. Carvalho, 8 January 2004 (Fig. 3).
Paratypes: 4 lots, 3229 specimens; DZSJRP 8781, 1262, 13.3–28.0 mm SL, ribeirão Can-Can, old port, Ilha Solteira reservoir, Santa Clara D´Oeste, São Paulo, Brazil, 20°01’26.5”S, 50°54’44.5”W, cols. F. Langeani, R.S. Costa-Ferreira, F.R. Carvalho, M.M.F. Marinho, J.P. Serra & F.L.R. Sousa, 23 August 2006; DZSJRP 8809, 207, 208 in the original description, 12.2–30.8 mm SL, headwater of Brejo Comprido, Ilha Solteira reservoir, Aparecida do Taboado, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil, 20°10’34.4”S, 51°12’18.6”W, cols. F. Langeani, R.S. Costa-Ferreira, F.R. Carvalho, M.M.F. Marinho, J.P. Serra & F.L.R.Sousa, 26 August 2006; DZSJRP 9051, 1401, 1399 in the original description, 11.8–29.5 mm, córrego da Anta, Fazenda São Félix, Ilha Solteira reservoir, Aparecida do Taboado, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil, 20°23’57.4”S, 51°07’57.3”W, cols. F. Langeani, R.S. Costa-Ferreira, F.R. Carvalho, M.M.F. Marinho, J.P. Serra & F.L.R. Sousa, 29 August 2006; and DZSJRP 10796, 359 (3 c&s), 14.8–26.1 mm SL, collected with the holotype.
Remarks: The discrepancy between the number of specimens (paratypes) herein listed and those mentioned in the original description may be due to a counting error in the original description, since no loans, donations and/or loss of specimens have been recorded.
description: Published as part of Langeani, Francisco, 2017, Annotated catalog of the type specimens deposited at the fish collection of the " Universidade Estadual Paulista, Câmpus de São José do Rio Preto ", São Paulo, Brazil (DZSJRP), pp. 435-460 in Zootaxa 4319 (3) on pages 439-440, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4319.3.2, http://zenodo.org/record/890303
Goniurellia spinifera Freidberg 1980
Creators: name: El-Hawagry, Magdi S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Tephritidae
Goniurellia
Goniurellia spinifera

description: Goniurellia spinifera Freidberg, 1980
Goniurellia spinifera Freidberg, 1980: 270. Holotype. Israel (Dead Sea area: Kallia) (TAU). Distribution. AF: Eritrea, Ethiopia, Sudan, Yemen. PA: Egypt, Israel, Saudi Arabia. Egyptian localities. Sinai: Central Sinai, Sinai Mts., Southwestern Sinai, near Nuweiba. Host plants. Fleabane (Pulicaria desertorum DC. ex Decne). Source: Freidberg & Kugler (1989). Dates of collection. February to July.
description: Published as part of El-Hawagry, Magdi S., 2017, Catalogue of Egyptian Tephritoidea (Diptera: Schizophora: Acalyptratae), pp. 151-190 in Zootaxa 4299 (2) on page 172, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4299.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/843233
Residential Amenity Space and Place Quality SPD (Supplementary Planning Document): Brent Council
Creators: name: Carey, Julia
Publisher: name: OSF Registries
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine and Health Sciences
subject: Social and Behavioral Sciences

description: Brent County Council recently put in place new guidance for developers in the area, which aims to improve the places where people live. This Place Quality intervention aims to benefit families and individuals by creating new developments that promote health and wellbeing, community and belonging and vibrance and inclusivity.  

The intervention is made up of four parts;

New guidance called a Supplementary Planning Document (SPD) on Residential Amenity Space and Place Quality,

A mandatory template for those who wish to build new developments to complete, showing how they will meet this guidance,

Training for planning officers to assess whether new development applications meet this guidance using a scoring system,

Introduction of a Community Review Panel to provide community feedback to developers who are writing planning applications.  

The main aim of this project is to assess the extent to which the new Place Quality Intervention is being put into the planning application process. The study will also explore the amount of communication and work between health and planning teams within Brent council and any unplanned positive or negative things that are reported to be happening as a result of the intervention.
Forging Essential Partnerships in Fire Stewardship to Meet State and Tribal Climate Action Goals
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Climate change is contributing to a wildfire crisis in California with terrible impacts to local populaces and ecosystems, especially to Indigenous peoples who depend on these ecosystems for cultural survival and foodways. To minimize the risk of catastrophic fires, the state of CA and US Forest Service agreed to reduce fire hazards on 1 million acres of land annually by 2025. Prescribed burning and mechanical treatments make up most of these activities. However, only about 150,000 acres are treated annually by prescribed fire as of 2022. This proposal considers how this number of acres treated can be scaled up by including collaborative efforts co-led by Tribal cultural burners, state and federal agencies, Prescribed Burn Associations, and research and training programs as critical elements of the state’s treatment portfolio.

 Prescribed burning reduces fuel and rejuvenates ecosystems on a relatively “industrial scale,” but without guidance from Indigenous peoples, it can be harmful to species of cultural significance, producing climate injustice. While cultural burning varies among Tribes and ecosystems of CA, it involves treatments that maintain specific biotic communities or plants that are essential for the cultural survival of Tribes. These long-standing burning traditions have enhanced the diversity and health of biological communities, decreased fuel loads, and increased resilience to major firestorms and climate variability. Through Tribal leadership and collaboration, efforts can produce more nuanced local outcomes that not only scale up fuel reduction but support the vitality and survival of all peoples, cultures, and ecosystems.

 Our plan is to work with Tribal entities in central CA with which our PIs have relationships. These programs will provide case studies that inform the expansion of prescribed and cultural fire to meet state and Tribal climate action goals. Partners include Graton Rancheria, North Fork Mono, and several Miwok and Ohlone peoples. We will consider how organizational attempts at collaboration affect prescribed and cultural fire expansion, climate resilience and Tribal resource enhancement. From our evaluation of these programs, we will develop an adaptive model that can be expanded throughout the state to increase Tribal leadership and inclusivity in fire programs to promote climate justice and state climate action goals.
Hyphessobrycon langeanii Lima & Moreira 2003
Creators: name: Langeani, Francisco
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Actinopterygii
Characiformes
Characidae
Hyphessobrycon
Hyphessobrycon langeanii

description: Hyphessobrycon langeanii Lima & Moreira (2003).
Paratypes: 1 lot, 5 specimens; DZSJRP 5467, 28.7–34.0 mm SL, córrego Mosquito, Km 476.3 of Ferronorte railroad, upper rio Araguaia basin, Alto Araguaia, Mato Grosso, Brazil, 17°25’8”S, 53°13’60”W, cols. C.R. Moreira & F.C.T. Lima, 19 May 2001.
description: Published as part of Langeani, Francisco, 2017, Annotated catalog of the type specimens deposited at the fish collection of the " Universidade Estadual Paulista, Câmpus de São José do Rio Preto ", São Paulo, Brazil (DZSJRP), pp. 435-460 in Zootaxa 4319 (3) on page 440, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4319.3.2, http://zenodo.org/record/890303
Deriving Pairedness in vP structure: Minimalist yet Optimal
Creators: name: Grove, Kyle Wade
name: Putnam, Michael
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2008

description: Minimalist accounts lack a natural theory of markedness, whereas Optimality-Theoretical accounts lack derivational procedure. We argue, then, that neither standard Minimalist nor standard Optimality-Theoretical frameworks enable straightforward, parsimonious accounts of what we call pairedness behavior, where a given language exhibits multiple forms occupying the same niche. We adopt a hybrid OT/MP account, first, to explain the unmarked/marked dichotomy of anticausatives in German, and, second, to explain why languages often exhibit direct and indirect causatives.
Hyalotephritis Freidberg 1979
Creators: name: El-Hawagry, Magdi S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Tephritidae
Hyalotephritis

description: Genus HYALOTEPHRITIS Freidberg
Hyalotephritis Freidberg, 1979: 170, Type species: Trypeta planiscutellata Becker, 1903, original designation.
Hyalotephritis planiscutellata (Becker, 1903)
Trypeta planiscutellata Becker, 1903: 136. Syntypes. Egypt (desert near Siala) (ZMHB). Distribution. AF: Ethiopia. PA: Egypt, Israel.
Egyptian localities. Coastal Strip: Alexandria. Eastern Desert: Geneifa, Serapium, Wadi Hoff. Fayoum: Siala. Lower Nile Valley and Delta: Barrage, Ezbet El-Nakhl, Gezeireh, Ityai El-Baroud, Kafr Hakim, Maadi, Magadlah, Mahmoudia, Mansouriya.
Host plants. Marsh fleabane (Pluchea dioscoridis (L.) DC.). Sources: Efflatoun (1924a); Freidberg & Kugler (1989).
Dates of collection. February to November.
description: Published as part of El-Hawagry, Magdi S., 2017, Catalogue of Egyptian Tephritoidea (Diptera: Schizophora: Acalyptratae), pp. 151-190 in Zootaxa 4299 (2) on page 172, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4299.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/843233
Hyphessobrycon uaiso Carvalho & Langeani 2013
Creators: name: Langeani, Francisco
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Actinopterygii
Characiformes
Characidae
Hyphessobrycon
Hyphessobrycon uaiso

description: Hyphessobrycon uaiso Carvalho & Langeani (2013).
Holotype: DZSJRP 16460, 50.2 mm SL, headwaters of rio Uberaba, near BR-262 road, rio Grande drainage, upper rio Paraná basin, Ponte Alta district, Uberaba, Minas Gerais, Brazil, el. 1020 m, 19°40’58.7”S, 47°40’7.3”W, cols. F.R. Carvalho, F. Langeani, H.F. Chaves, F.O. Martins & C.P. Ferreira, 8 September 2006 (Fig. 5).
Paratypes: 2 lots, 390 specimens; DZSJRP 8731, 276 (3 c&s), 272 in the original description, 17.6–47.4 mm SL, same locality as holotype, cols. F.R. Carvalho, F. Langeani & F.O. Martins, 11 March 2012; and DZSJRP 15804, 114 (3 c&s, tissue samples of 6 specimens), 105 in the original description, 25.7–43.6 mm SL, same locality as holotype, cols. F.R. Carvalho, F. Langeani & F.O. Martins, 11 March 2012.
Remarks: The discrepancy between the number of specimens (paratypes) herein listed and those mentioned in the original description may be due to a counting error in the original description.
description: Published as part of Langeani, Francisco, 2017, Annotated catalog of the type specimens deposited at the fish collection of the " Universidade Estadual Paulista, Câmpus de São José do Rio Preto ", São Paulo, Brazil (DZSJRP), pp. 435-460 in Zootaxa 4319 (3) on page 441, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4319.3.2, http://zenodo.org/record/890303
Farmworker Community Health Vulnerabilities and Responses Amid Climate Change
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Our team will research and help develop responses to the health vulnerabilities of Californian farmworker communities who increasingly face dire threats linked to climate change. We will map where pathways of climate vulnerability intersect in these communities, and, based on this research, we will: create public dashboards and an app for sharing the synthesized data; develop and disseminate an environmental health vulnerability checklist; produce and pilot a curriculum for training community health workers (CHWs) to understand and address the environmental vulnerabilities using the data tools; evaluate agro-ecological responses in relation to farmworker livelihoods and wellbeing; and contribute directly to preparations for resilience by organizing community response teams.

 We propose 7 main outcomes of the project:

 1) A data synthesis app providing public access to climate vulnerability maps and health risk data designed to pin-point where multiple pathways of risk - extreme heat, flooding, polluted air and water, and livelihood and disease threats - intersect to create ‘hotspots’ of especially pronounced environmental vulnerability for farmworkers.

 2) An environmental health vulnerability checklist (made available in multiple languages) that farmworkers and their employers can use to identify the resources available (or needed) in their workplaces and communities to mitigate climate change harms.

 3) The production and piloting of a research-based and multidisciplinary CHW training curriculum on farmworker health vulnerabilities in the face of climate change.

 4) Facilitated focus groups (n=6) designed to share app, maps and knowledge of hotspot risks.

 5) The training and piloting of community climate risk assessment and mitigation teams (n =10 teams of 4).

 6) Agro-ecological pilots to examine the effectiveness of different climate-adaptive strategies for farmworkers.

 7) The mentoring of students to foster a climate-aware health workforce to support state and local climate risk assessment and mitigation efforts.

 Our approach is distinguished by our team’s capacity to bridge between natural science and social science research, at the same time as bridging between university and community. We aim in these ways to build new bridges towards resilience for Californian communities that face some of the most extreme risks from climate change.
International Consensus on Allergen Immunotherapy II: Mechanisms, standardization, and pharmacoeconomics
Creators: name: Calderon, Moises
name: Werfel, Thomas
name: Du Toit, George
name: van Wijk, Roy Gerth
name: Akdis, Mübeccel
name: Nelson, Harald
name: Kleine-Tebbe, Jörg
name: Akdis, Cezmi A.
name: Pfaar, Oliver
name: O'Hehir, Robyn
name: Bonini, Sergio
name: Cox, Linda
name: Larenas, Désirée
name: Lack, Gideon
name: Pawankar, Ruby
name: Frew, Antony J.
name: Canonica, Walter
name: Martin, Bryan L.
name: Jutel, Marek
name: Levin, Michael
name: Burks, A. Wesley
name: Agache, Ioana
name: van Ree, Ronald
name: Sublett, James L.
name: Muraro, Antonella
name: Sugita, Kazunari
name: Demoly, Pascal
name: Sampson, Hugh
name: Zhang, Luo
Publisher: name: Elsevier
Year: 2016

description:
This article continues the comprehensive international consensus (ICON) statement on allergen immunotherapy (AIT). The initial article also recently appeared in the Journal. The conclusions below focus on key mechanisms of AIT-triggered tolerance, requirements in allergen standardization, AIT cost-effectiveness, and regulatory guidance. Potential barriers to and facilitators of the use of AIT are described in addition to future directions. International allergy specialists representing the European Academy of Allergy and Clinical Immunology; the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology; the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology; and the World Allergy Organization critically reviewed the existing literature and prepared this summary of recommendations for best AIT practice. The authors contributed equally and reached consensus on the statements presented herein.
Synthesis of the Central Nervous System Stimulant Prolintane
Creators: name: Zeenath, S. Fatima
name: Rao, T. V.
name: Annapurna, K.
name: Narsaiah, A. Venkat
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Information Systems not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy
subject: Mental Health

description: Synthesis of the Central Nervous System Stimulant Prolintane
Respiratory Protection for Firefighters Responding to Wildland Fires
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Wildland and wildland-urban interface (W/WUI) fires in CA have increased with climate change. Combustion products of these fires contain myriad toxic agents, and responding firefighters experience a heavy burden of exposure. The International Agency for Research on Cancer classifies occupational exposure as a firefighter as a known human carcinogen. Protecting the health of firefighters is essential to maintaining the effectiveness, resiliency, and adaptability of the fire services; and their ability to protect the health and safety of Californians from climate-exacerbated W/WUI fires.

 Respirators are the primary means to protect firefighters from inhaling toxic combustion products. The self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) is used for some tasks, but use is limited by air capacity and supply of air bottles at remote fire incidents. As a result, most tasks at W/WUI fires are performed without respirators. While other types of respirators exist, none meet the needs of W/WUI firefighters. This study will fill this gap by performing user-centered evaluation of 2-3 prototype powered air-purifying respirators (PAPRs) and a collect information to support adoption of PAPRs in CA for a broad set of W/WUI firefighting tasks. PAPRs operate by forcing air across an ensemble of filters and into the facepiece of the firefighter, which reduced the work of breathing and stress on the cardiovascular system that occurs with other respirators. PAPRs are an appropriate technological solution.

 The primary end user is Cal/OSHA, which is initiating a rulemaking process to require greater use of PAPRs by firefighters responding to W/WUI fires, pursuant to AB2146 (signed into law 2014). This research will develop the evidence-base that a PAPR can meet the needs of firefighters at W/WUI fires, and generate technical information for the rulemaking process.

 This work will be conducted in partnership with the Los Angeles County Fire Department (LACoFD). Co-I Urwin is a career firefighter with LACoFD and also Chief Science Advisor to the International Association of Firefighters. Already, Drs. Wilson (Cal/OSHA) and Urwin have conducted several focus groups with a PAPR prototype from TDA Research with LACoFD, and firefighters are enthusiastic about access to new respirators. LaCoFD and other organizations of the CA fire service are key end users of this study.
Oxyna Robineau-Desvoidy 1830
Creators: name: El-Hawagry, Magdi S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Tephritidae
Oxyna

description: Genus OXYNA Robineau-Desvoidy
Oxyna Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830: 755. Type species: Oxyna flavescens Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830, by subsequent designation (Hendel 1914c: 96 [= flavipennis Loew]). Norrbom et al. (1999) noted that the designations of Musca parietina L. and Tephritis punctella Fallén by Rondani (1856: 110, 1870: 8) are invalid, as they are not originally included species. Sinoxyna Chen, 1938: 84. Type species: Sinoxyna notabilis Chen, 1938 (= Oxyna variabilis Chen, 1938), original designation. Grandoxyna Dirlbek & Dirlbek, 1971: 16. Type species: Grandoxyna gilva Dirlbek & Dirlbek, 1971 (= Oxyna variabilis Chen, 1938), original designation.
description: Published as part of El-Hawagry, Magdi S., 2017, Catalogue of Egyptian Tephritoidea (Diptera: Schizophora: Acalyptratae), pp. 151-190 in Zootaxa 4299 (2) on page 172, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4299.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/843233
Knodus figueiredoi Esguicero & Castro 2014
Creators: name: Langeani, Francisco
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Actinopterygii
Characiformes
Characidae
Knodus
Knodus figueiredoi

description: Knodus figueiredoi Esguícero & Castro (2014).
Paratypes: 1 lot, 4 specimens; DZSJRP 19258, 20.1–24.8 mm SL, rio das Garças, tributary to rio Araguaia, Guiratinga, Mato Grosso, Brazil, 16°34’54.0114”S, 53°24’50.004”W, cols. R.J. Ilario et al., 24 August 2007.
description: Published as part of Langeani, Francisco, 2017, Annotated catalog of the type specimens deposited at the fish collection of the " Universidade Estadual Paulista, Câmpus de São José do Rio Preto ", São Paulo, Brazil (DZSJRP), pp. 435-460 in Zootaxa 4319 (3) on page 441, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4319.3.2, http://zenodo.org/record/890303
Scaling Science-Driven Vegetation Treatments for a Wildfire Resilient California
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: In 2020, California and the USDA Forest Service announced the Agreement for Shared Stewardship of California’s Forest and Rangelands, which includes a commitment to treat one million acres annually to reduce the risk of catastrophic wildfire. Scientists and practitioners agree on the use of prescribed fires for vegetation treatments as a way to achieve this commitment. This unprecedented increase in prescribed fire represents a fundamental shift in vegetation management. Responsible implementation of this strategy requires an adequate science-basis to achieve desired risk reduction and ecosystem benefits while avoiding fire escapes, ecosystem damage, and smoke exposure. Thus, while the use of prescribed fire as a management tool is well supported, it is imperative that an increase in prescribed burns be accompanied by new science-driven tools for planning and training.

 We built the BurnPro3D platform with NSF support to enable our public sector partners to take advantage of next-generation fire science to optimize prescribed burns. BurnPro3D is a web-based tool for planning and implementing prescribed burns that uses high resolution 3D vegetation models and fire models. We propose to work with the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) to support the agency’s mandate to increase prescribed fire activities by (1) creating 3D fuel models for California through a process involving multi-modal vegetation data fusion and (2) enabling scenario-specific 3D modeling of prescribed burns and monitoring of ecological effects. Through a demonstration network at CAL FIRE sites, we will apply these approaches to real California landscapes in BurnPro3D. In addition, we will contribute to CAL FIRE’s prescribed fire training capacity by creating digital training modules.

 Four of the six priorities within the California Climate Adaptation Strategy are related to scaling prescribed burns. Prescribed fire is an effective approach to reducing the intensity of wildfires when they do occur, thereby protecting both ecosystems and vulnerable communities under changing climate conditions. This proposal takes a use-inspired approach to integrating next-generation science into existing systems for wildfire mitigation to help California carryout prescribed burns at the scale required to increase climate resilience.
Manganese (II) Chloride Tetrahydrate as an Efficient Catalyst for the Preparation of 5-Aryl-1H-tetrazoles via [3 + 2] Cycloaddition of Sodium Azide and Nitriles
Creators: name: Potdar, Santoshkumar M.
name: Bandivadekar, Priyanka
name: Waghmode, Krishnakant T.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Biochemistry
subject: Physical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Physiology
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Mental Health

description: Manganese (II) Chloride Tetrahydrate as an Efficient Catalyst for the Preparation of 5-Aryl-1H-tetrazoles via [3 + 2] Cycloaddition of Sodium Azide and Nitriles
Oxyna superflava Freidberg 1974
Creators: name: El-Hawagry, Magdi S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Tephritidae
Oxyna
Oxyna superflava

description: Oxyna superflava Freidberg, 1974
Oxyna superflava Freidberg, 1974: 54. Holotype. Egypt (s. Sinai, Mt. Katharina, near the top, 2400 m) (TAU). Distribution. PA: Egypt.
Egyptian localities. Sinai: St. Katherine. Host plants. Unknown.
Dates of collection. July.
description: Published as part of El-Hawagry, Magdi S., 2017, Catalogue of Egyptian Tephritoidea (Diptera: Schizophora: Acalyptratae), pp. 151-190 in Zootaxa 4299 (2) on page 172, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4299.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/843233
Moenkhausia celibela Marinho & Langeani 2010
Creators: name: Langeani, Francisco
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Actinopterygii
Characiformes
Characidae
Moenkhausia
Moenkhausia celibela

description: Moenkhausia celibela Marinho & Langeani (2010).
Paratypes: 1 lot, 5 specimens; DZSJRP 11355, 28.4–35.5 mm SL, igarapé tributary to rio Tapajós, rio Amazonas basin, under the bridge on the road between Pimental and Itaituba, 2 km from Pimental, Pimental, Pará, Brazil, 4°33’48”S, 56°15’40”W, cols. L.M. Sousa & J.L. Birindelli, 10 November 2006.
description: Published as part of Langeani, Francisco, 2017, Annotated catalog of the type specimens deposited at the fish collection of the " Universidade Estadual Paulista, Câmpus de São José do Rio Preto ", São Paulo, Brazil (DZSJRP), pp. 435-460 in Zootaxa 4319 (3) on page 441, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4319.3.2, http://zenodo.org/record/890303
Dapsone-copper Functionalized Magnetic Nanocatalyst for the Preparation of Triazoloindazole Triones under Solvent-free Conditions
Creators: name: Fekri, Leila Zare
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Physical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Medicine
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Mental Health

description: Dapsone-copper Functionalized Magnetic Nanocatalyst for the Preparation of Triazoloindazole Triones under Solvent-free Conditions