cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Disability-focused Christianity for Palestinians
Creators: name: Vollrath, Kevin
Publisher: name: Database of Religious History (DRH)
Year: 2023

description: This group includes the many Christian-based NGOs and parachurch ministries in Bethlehem that are providing services for people with disabilities. Most institutes employ Muslims as well as Christians but are Christian in name and practice. Most of the Christians, then, belong to recognized churches in addition to this group. I conducted 12 months of ethnographic fieldwork with two NGOs in Bethlehem providing services for people with (primarily intellectual) disabilities (May 2021- May 2022). Most of the data in this article is based on my primary methods of participant observation and semi-structured interviews. Over this time I visited 12 different organizations and interviewed their staff. While each NGO is organizationally separate, they are unified by friendships of varying closeness (and some familiar ties), a shared purpose in improving the lives of people with disabilities in the region, and in some cases, the same people receiving services (some simultaneously and others at different times). Some of the staff have rotated between the organizations as well. Another feature that unifies this group is the relatively marginal support they receive from local churches. Most individuals are connected with the major denominations, regularly attending a Catholic, Orthodox, or Lutheran church, but a lot of support (emotional, financial, staffing) comes from international churches or non-church Palestinian institutions, like local universities. Collegiate special education programs provide regular and reliable volunteers for several of these organizations as students complete their practical training. Something that distinguishes this group from other members of the same denominations is their understanding and practice of inter-faith dialogue. Along with other interfaith initiatives in the West Bank and Bethlehem in particular, these disability-related organizations demonstrate a high-level of collaboration, as will be detailed more in the qualitative notes of this entry. While small numerically, this group is important to consider because of the disproportional impact it has on its community. See the primary source, “Mapping of Christian Organizations in Palestine: Social and Economic Impact” (George Akroush). As Bethlehem has developed and urbanized, it has become a hub of services for Palestinians, medical and otherwise. There are significantly fewer resources available for people living in the villages surrounding Bethlehem, and some will even come from the villages of Hebron and Ramallah to receive services. While growing, the organizations as a whole still struggle to provide all of the services needed.
Quinoa microbiota and its importance for sustainable crop production
Creators: name: Halyna Zhatova
name: Volodymyr Trotsenko
name: NadiiaTrotsenko
name: Mykola Radchenko
name: Andrii Butenko
name: Liudmyla Bondarieva
name: Inna Zubtsova
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025
Subjects: Quinoa, Microbiota, Rhizosphere, Environment, Agrocenosis

description: Quinoa is a crop that can contribute to food security under current climate scenarios. The crop is noted for its unique nutritional properties and adaptability to stressful environmental conditions. Its introduction to new regions is focused on organic crop production technologies, which stimulates research using microbiological approaches. The microbiota of quinoa is not well understood; however, studies of microorganisms associated with quinoa indicate their diversity. Symbiotic microbiota can be useful for improving the adaptive potential of new varieties, reducing susceptibility to pests and diseases, and ensuring sustainable production. The possibilities of practical use of symbiotic relationships of the quinoa with many species of bacteria and fungi remain poorly studied.
16th Graduate Meeting of Evolutionary Biology of the DZG : [Abstract Volume]
Creators: name: Caspers, Barbara A.
name: Franzke, Alexandra
name: Krause, E. Tobias
Publisher: name: Graduate Meeting of Evolutionary Biology of the DZG : Proceedings
Year: 2011

description: Abstract volume including the abstracts of talks and posters held at 16th Graduate Meeting of Evolutionary Biology of the DZG, Bielefeld University, 4.- 6. March 2011, ed. by Barbara A. Caspers, Alexandra Franzke, E. Tobias Krause  (http://www.uni-bielefeld.de/biologie/grad2011/)
description: Graduate Meeting of Evolutionary Biology of the DZG : Proceedings, 16th Graduate Meeting of Evolutionary Biology of the DZG (EVOL2011)
ResearchBox 2252, 'Undergraduate Thesis', https://researchbox.org/2252
Creators: name: Chrysanthi Nega
name: foivos kotsogiannis
name: Ioanna Spenzta
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: Box title: 'Undergraduate Thesis'   Reference: Foivos Kotsogiannis Teftsoglou; Ioanna Spentza; Chrisanthi Nega, 'The Effects of Perspective Taking on Intellectual Humility and its Relationship to Confirmation Bias', Cognitive Science Society 2024Note: this backup was created automatically by a ResearchBox bot
[Tagungsband]
Creators: name: Brandl, Heike
name: Arslan, Emre
name: Langelahn, Elke
name: Riemer, Claudia
Publisher: name: Mehrsprachig in Wissenschaft und Gesellschaft. Interdisziplinäres Symposium zu Mehrsprachigkeit, Bildungsbeteiligung und Potenzialen von Studierenden mit Migrationshintergrund : Tagungsbeiträge
Year: 2013

description: Mehrsprachig in Wissenschaft und Gesellschaft. Interdisziplinäres Symposium zu Mehrsprachigkeit, Bildungsbeteiligung und Potenzialen von Studierenden mit Migrationshintergrund : Tagungsbeiträge, Interdisziplinäres Symposium "Mehrsprachig in Wissenschaft und Gesellschaft", 6.-7. Februar 2012, Bielefeld
ResearchBox 2258, 'The Value of Multiproxy Experiments', https://researchbox.org/2258
Creators: name: Kobe Millet
name: Bert Weijters
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: Box title: 'The Value of Multiproxy Experiments'   Reference: Millet K, Weijters B. (2024) 'The value of multi-proxy experiments to study pro-environmental behavior'. Journal of Environmental Psychology. :102495. doi: 10.1016/j.jenvp.2024.102495Note: this backup was created automatically by a ResearchBox bot
Pashupati-Kshetra (The Area of Pashupati)
Creators: name: Mali, Ajaya
Publisher: name: Database of Religious History (DRH)
Year: 2023

description: Pashupati-kshetra is a roughly one square mile of demarcated area of religious significance mainly to Hindus (but also containing some sites important to Buddhists) located roughly five kilometers to the east of the historical center of Kathmandu, the capital city of Nepal. Situated in the central part of this religious area is a two-tiered, three-storied pagoda-style temple of Pashupatinath, an aspect of the Hindu god Shiva. The Sanskrit-derived phrase ‘Pashupati-kshetra’ translates into ‘The Area of Pashupati’, meaning the concerned area is land belonging to the deity Shiva. The Area comprises the Pashupatinath temple; shrines dedicated to other deities built in the area; and the settlement of Deopatan, a village traditionally inhabited by Newar caste groups that perform ritual duties at the Pashupatinath temple and the surrounding shrines. The Pashupati Area is today managed by the Pashupati Area Development Trust (PADT), a legally mandated government body that was established in 1987 CE. The Trust not only manages the day-to-day administration of the Pashupatinath temple and the Pashupati Area but also carries out development projects for improving service delivery to pilgrims and tourists. The temple of Pashupatinath is of great political importance to the Nepalese state as the deity has served as the spiritual protector to all the ruling dynasties for the past fifteen hundred years. The origin myth of the temple takes us further back into pre-historical times and the deity already features as an important spiritual personage and the temple, as a prominent landmark, on the earliest royal stone edicts from the Licchavi Period belonging to the first half of the first millennium CE. Given the enormous historical and political importance of this place, it has always been the focus of political interest, patronage and reverence. Political interest shown by the state and political players continues even after the end of monarchy in 2008 CE. In the sacred landscape of the Pashupati Area, in addition to the temple of Pashupatinath, can be found temples and shrines dedicated to the Hindu Mother Goddesses reverential to practitioners of Shaivite/Tantric traditions. In addition, many different shrines and temples dedicated to other Hindu deities and built during different historical periods form a rich and complex religious topography. Almost all of these monuments are located in the area designated by the Pashupati Area Development Trust as the Protected Monument Zone. Beyond this core zone in the northern end of the Area, a number of historically important Buddhist monasteries and chaityas can be found. All in all, there are 700 or more ‘sacred sites’, including temples, shrines, monuments, statues, etc. to be found within the Pashupati-kshetra today (Michaels and Tandon 2017).
Invenio: A Modern Digital Library System
Creators: name: Kaplun, Samuele
Publisher: name: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings
Year: 2010

description: Invenio is an integrated digital library system originally developed at CERN to run the CERN Document Server, currently one of the largest institutional repositories worldwide. It was started over 15 years ago and has been matured through many release cycles.
Invenio is a GPL2 Open Source project based on an Apache/WSGI+Python+MySQL architecture. Its modular design enables it to serve a wide variety of usages, from a multimedia digital object repository, to a web journal, to a fully functional digital library. The development strategy used to implement Invenio ensures it is flexible in any layer. Being based on open standards such as MARCXML and OAI-PMH 2.0 its interoperability with other digital libraries is guaranteed.
Being originally designed to cope with the CERN requirements for digital object management, Invenio is suitable for middle-to-large scale digital repositories (100K~10M records). Records can be of any nature (e.g. papers, books, photos, videos).
This presentation will introduce the different features of Invenio, their usage in the CERN context and how other institutions and projects are also driving some of its development.
description: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings, The 5th International Conference on Open Repositories (OR2010), Madrid, Spain, 6-9 July 2010
การพัฒนาดัชนีและตัวชี้วัดการพัฒนาที่ยั่งยืน ในระดับภาคของประเทศไทย
Creators: name: รศ.ดร.วิชิต หล่อจีระชุณห์กุล
name: รศ.ดร.จิราวัลย์ จิตรถเวช
Publisher: name: School of Development Economic
Year: 2012
Subjects: การพัฒนาที่ยั่งยืน,มิติการพัฒนาที่ยั่งยืน,ดัชนีและตัวชี้วัด

description: 1, 6, Development Economic Review
ResearchBox 2266, 'Friends with Health Benefits', https://researchbox.org/2266
Creators: name: Rachel Gershon
name: Katherine Milkman
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: Box title: 'Friends with Health Benefits'   Reference: Rachel Gershon, Cindy Cryder, Katherine MilkmanNote: this backup was created automatically by a ResearchBox bot
title: Scale and composition, a strategy of redeveloping the historic area in Shanghai Old Town
Creators: name: Yang Xuanbing
Publisher: name: Conference Proceedings XXIX International Seminar on Urban Form ISUF 2022 Urban Redevelopment and Revitalisation A Multidisciplinary Perspective/Lodz University of Technology Press
Year: 2023
Subjects: Old town, Redevelopment, Scale, Fabric, Composition.

description: The old town of Shanghai is the cradle of Shanghai city and still at the centre of the grand urban pattern. Being an important historical and cultural area, together with its surrounding district formed the core of the city's economy, public activity and culture. The renewal of the old town will also be a crucial component of the establishment of Shanghai as a distinct global city which combines difficulties from all aspect of the economic sustainability and cultural feature and no longer can be avoided in the following development. Complicated and specific issues could be located in the renovation and design of the old town. And this study mainly hopes to discuss the realization of the cultural feature and the urban fabric in the process of redevelopment, focusing a certain area of the old town.
The area selected was the block between Wangyun Road and middle Henan Road, in the centre of the old town, which significantly influenced the continuity of the urban fabric, as the object of the research. Through detailed mapping and field visits, we explored the variegated and spontaneous spatial characteristics of the town’s fabric and the unique local humanistic structure reflected in between. Searching for a way to achieve the integral development and cultural continuity in the context of local urban renewal. Through research, we found that in the old town of Shanghai which has the characteristics of Jiangnan water town landscape and Lilong Shikumen residence, scale and composition are important factors for understanding the spatial and humanistic structure of this area, corresponding to the richness of morphological texture and the anfractuous spatial network. On this basis, attempt to propose a method of typifying different scales and combinations, thus, achieve the goal of guiding the following practice of the local urban redevelopment.
title: Episode 22: Choice of Study: Happy without NC
Creators: name: Kaden, Laura
name: Chan, Soyee
name: Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena. Internationales Büro
Publisher: name: Friedrich-Schiller-Universität
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: 000

description: It is not easy to get a place to study in the subjects with nationwide admission restrictions (medicine, pharmacy, dentistry). But even without a NC subject, you can pursue your career goals and become happy. University ambassador Soyee tells us how she succeeded. Guest Soyee Chan comes from Hong Kong and is studying Chemistry in her first semester at the University of Jena in the winter semester 2024/25. She is also a university ambassador and reports on her experiences as an international student in her blog (only German). Timestamps 02:45 Was chemistry always your desired subject? 04:23 What does „admission restriction“ mean? 05:30 How many study places for international students are offeres for subjects with restricted admission? 06:42 For which subjects did you apply for? 07:15 Was is hard to find an alternative way for you? 08:10 Did expectations and pressure play a role in this decission? 09:12 How did it come that you chose to study Chemistry? 10:22 Why are you interested in Pharmacy? 13:21 Would you say that Chemistry is a good alternative (to Pharmacy)? 16:04 Did you end your dream about a pharmaceutical career? 18:08 Are you satisfied with your programme – even if this is not your desired subject? Shownotes University Ambassador Scolarship (German): https://www.uni-jena.de/196636/jubos Soyees Blog (German): https://www.uni-jena.de/277794/jubos-soyee Uni Jena on Social Media: @unijena Study Orientation (What does NC mean?): https://www.uni-jena.de/en/69421/study-orientation Podcast episode on HZB (university entrance qualifcation): https://www.uni-jena.de/en/podcast-uni-jena-international#HZB Database subjects: https://www.uni-jena.de/en/3860/degree-programmes (Unfortunately not all programmes and informations are available in English yet. A complete list can be found here: https://www.uni-jena.de/unijenamedia/21505/studiengangsliste.pdf) Chemistry (Bachelor of Science): https://www.uni-jena.de/en/7185/b-sc-chemistry Pharmacy (State Examination): https://www.uni-jena.de/en/7790/s-e-pharmacy Open Campus at Jena University: https://www.uni-jena.de/en/30750/open-campus-in-student-paradise Subject/Acadmic advisory service: https://www.uni-jena.de/en/320/academic-advisory-service (The contact of the advisors can be find in the programme descriptions in the programme database. In case that you cannot find your programme please try the German version of the website.) Contact the International Office
description: Uni Jena international: The University Jena Podcast for International Students
ResearchBox 2275, 'Beat perception in polyrhythms: Individual differences', https://researchbox.org/2275
Creators: name: Jan  Stupacher
name: Cecilie Møller
name: Alexandre Celma-Miralles
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: Box title: 'Beat perception in polyrhythms: Individual differences'   Reference: Note: this backup was created automatically by a ResearchBox bot
Kalighat Temple
Creators: name: Liu, Liwen
Publisher: name: Database of Religious History (DRH)
Year: 2023

description: Kalighat Temple is a Hindu temple situated in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. The temple name is a Bengali compound made of Kālī—the name of a Hindu goddess—and ghāṭ—the landing stage of a river. Kalighat temple, conforming to the name “the landing stage of Kālī”, is situated beside the Adi Ganga River, the old course of Hooghly river, which is an eastern distributary of the sacred Ganges. The Kalighat Temple is dedicated to the Hindu goddess Kālī, a powerful goddess associated with time, death, and destruction in Śakti tradition. Kālī is also considered an incarnation of goddess Satī, whose myth gives sanctity to the Kalighat Temple. It’s widely believed that the right toes of Satī fell in the position of Kalighat, and the relics of Satī’s body are alleged to be found in the Kundupukur tank of the Kalighat Temple. Due to this connection with the myth, Kalighat is listed among the fifty-one śaktipīthas (seats of goddesses), which are pilgrimage sites for goddess worship. Built in the 19th century, Kalighat Temple is a temple complex that hosts not only Kālī, but also Śiva, Rādhā-Kṛṣṇa, and other local goddesses of Bengal. Nowadays, thousands of devotees visit the Kalighat Temple daily to worship and receive the grace of goddess Kālī. As one of the religious centers of Kolkata, Kalighat attracts pilgrims from all over West Bengal and India. In addition to its religious importance, Kalighat Temple is also a thriving economic body, depending on which thousands of sevāyets (temple proprietors), pāṇḍās (priests), shop owners, hawkers, and beggars earn a living. Kalighat Temple is well-known for its animal sacrifice. Goat sacrifice, namely pāthābali in Bengali, is performed daily in the temple. One goat is sacrificed every day at noon as the midday meal for goddess Kāli, who is pleased by offerings of blood and flesh. In addition to this regular daily sacrifice, more goats are immolated if devotees come to make goat offerings. Buffalos are also sacrificed during the Durga Puja. The sacrificial violence strongly contradicts the non-violence upheld in mainstream Hinduism, attracting wide criticism from orthodox Hindus, vegetarians, animal lovers, and modernizers. Despite controversies incurred within the Hindu tradition and in the public sphere, animal sacrificial is still performed today as a living tradition in Kalighat Temple, providing an example of how the sacrificial killing prescribed in the medieval scripture Kālikā Purāṇa is performed in contemporary practices.
title: Leadership and Teacher Development in Palestine
Creators: name: (:Unkn) Unknown
Publisher: name: University of Massachusetts Amherst
Year: 2014
Subjects: subject: International and Comparative Education

description: This is a one-page summary of efforts.
description: In September, 2012, the Center for International Education (CIE) in the College of Education was awarded a $1 million sub-contract from AMIDEAST, with USAID West Bank & Gaza funding, to help with the reform of teacher education in the West Bank and Gaza, Palestine. The project, Leadership and Teacher Development, is a comprehensive education reform initiative focused on supporting the Ministry of Education and Higher Education's national effort in teacher development. The overall goal is to improve the quality of education through a comprehensive approach to leadership and teacher development, concentrating on in-service teachers in grades 5-10, principals, and supervisors, and the macro policy context.
Kālikā Purāṇa
Creators: name: Liu, Liwen
Publisher: name: Database of Religious History (DRH)
Year: 2023

description: The Kālikā Purāṇa (henceforth KP) is a upapurāṇa (minor purāṇa) composed around the 10th to 12th century in Kāmarūpa, an area that includes Assam and part of Bengal today. The title Kālikā refers to goddess Kālī—addressed also as Mahāmāyā, who is a great goddess in śakti tradition. Several Manuscripts of the KP are found in Bengal and Nepal, based on which a critical edition was published by B.N. Shastri in 1991. This text is an encyclopedic work on myths, ritual practices, and iconology, providing important information and instruction on goddess worship. The KP grounds its authority in divine revelation and transmission through a lineage of sages, claiming that the purāṇa was first spoken by Brahmā, and transmitted successively through the sages Nārada, Bālakhilya, Yavakrīta, and Asita. Finally, Asita taught this purāṇa to Mārkaṇḍeya, who narrated the KP to human sages (1.16-18). The KP, according to Kooij (2021), follows a fourfold narrative structure. The outmost shell contains maṅgala verses and closing verses spoken by Brahmins. In the second shell, the sage Mārkaṇḍeya narrates the purāṇa to a group of sages (ṛṣi), addressing the myth of Satī’s suicide and her reincarnation as Pārvatī. He also told a unique version of Durgā slaying the buffalo demon Mahiṣāsura, which serves as a mythological grounding of Durgā Pūjā festival. The third shell is the duties and good conduct of a king. This section is instructed by a muni named Aurva to king Sagara, demonstrating that the composition of the KP might be supported by royal patronage. The fourth shell, which is the innermost part, is Tantric teachings on general worship (sāmāya-pūjā), ritual practices during festivals including Durgā Pūjā, and pilgrimage. Detailed ritual procedures and mantras are instructed by Śiva—the narrator of this section—to his two sons. This section also includes the well-known “blood chapter” (rudhirādhyāya), which prescribes animal sacrifice and even human sacrifice. The blood chapter of the KP provides a scriptural basis for Hindu killing rituals, which are still performed even today in Bengal and Nepal. As a widely circulated scripture, the KP exerts a great influence on goddess worship in eastern India. It is considered a scriptural authority regarding rituals for worshipping Kālī and Durgā. Many ritual handbooks, such as Purohit Darpan, attribute their authority to the KP and draw ritual procedures from it. Moreover, the KP is also an important reference for later writers of dharmaśāstric nibandhas. For example, Raghnandana and Viśvanātha extensively quote the KP when discussing the issue of animal sacrifice and meat consumption.
Curation Micro-Services: A Pipeline Metaphor for Repositories
Creators: name: Abrams, Stephen
name: Cruse, Patricia
name: Kunze, John
name: Minor, David
Publisher: name: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings
Year: 2010

description: The effective long-term curation of digital content requires expert analysis, policy setting, and decision making, and a robust technical infrastructure that can effect and enforce curation policies and implement appropriate curation activities. Since the number, size, and diversity of content under curation management will undoubtedly continue to grow over time, and the state of curation understanding and best practices relative to that content will undergo a similar constant evolution, one of the overarching design goals of a sustainable curation infrastructure is flexibility. In order to provide the necessary flexibility of deployment and configuration in the face of potentially disruptive changes in technology, institutional mission, and user expectation, a useful design metaphor is provided by the Unix pipeline, in which complex behavior is an emergent property of the coordinated action of a number of simple independent components. The decomposition of repository function into a highly granular and orthogonal set of independent but interoperable micro-services is consistent with the principles of prudent engineering practice. Since each micro-service is small and self-contained, they are individually more robust and collectively easier to implement and maintain. By being freely interoperable in various strategic combinations, any number of micro-services-based repositories can be easily constructed to meet specific administrative or technical needs. Importantly, since these repositories are purposefully built from policy neutral and protocol and platform independent components to provide the function minimally necessary for a specific context, they are not constrained to conform to an infrastructural monoculture of prepackaged repository solutions. The University of California Curation Center has developed an open source micro-services infrastructure that is being used to manage the diverse digital collections of the ten campus University system and a number of non-university content partners. This paper provides a review of the conceptual design and technical implementation of this micro-services environment, a case study of initial deployment, and a look at ongoing micro-services developments.
description: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings, The 5th International Conference on Open Repositories (OR2010), Madrid, Spain, 6-9 July 2010
ResearchBox 2277, 'The contribution of auditory imagery and visual rhythm perception to sensorimotor synchronization', https://researchbox.org/2277
Creators: name: Simon Whitton
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023

description: Box title: 'The contribution of auditory imagery and visual rhythm perception to sensorimotor synchronization'   Reference: Note: this backup was created automatically by a ResearchBox bot
Hydra: A Technical and Community Framework For Customized, Reusable, Repository Solutions
Creators: name: Cramer, Tom
name: McRae, Lynn
name: Mene, Willy
name: Sadler, Bess
name: Awre, Chris
name: Green, Richard
name: Sigmon, Tim
name: Staples, Thornton
Publisher: name: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings
Year: 2010

description: While repositories provide obvious benefits in hosting and managing content, it is equally clear that there is no "one size fits all" solution to the range of digital asset management needs at a typical institution, much less across institutions. A system that supports the submission, approval and dissemination of electronic theses and dissertations, for example, has demonstrably different requirements than a digitization workflow solution, an e-science data repository, or media preservation and access system.
There is a clear need in the repository community to readily develop and deploy content-, domain-, and institution-specific solutions that integrate the flexibility and richness of customized applications and workflows with the underlying power of repositories for content management, access and preservation.
Hydra is a multi-institutional, multi-functional, multi-purpose framework that addresses this need on twin fronts. As a technical framework, it provides a toolkit of reusable components that can be combined and configured in different arrays to meet a diversity of content management needs. As a community framework, Hydra provides like-minded institutions with the mechanism to combine their individual development efforts, resources and priorities into a collective solution with breadth and depth that exceeds the capacity of any single institution to create, maintain or enhance on its own.
description: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings, The 5th International Conference on Open Repositories (OR2010), Madrid, Spain, 6-9 July 2010
A Comparative Analysis of Institutional Repository Software
Creators: name: Singh, Siddharth Kumar
name: Witt, Michael
name: Salo, Dorothea
Publisher: name: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings
Year: 2010

description: This proposal outlines the design of a comparative analysis of the four institutional repository software packages that were represented at the 4th International Conference on Open Repositories held in 2009 in Atlanta, Georgia: EPrints, DSpace, Fedora and Zentity (The 4th International Conference on Open Repositories website, https://or09.library.gatech.edu). The study includes 23 qualitative and quantitative measures taken from default installations of the four repositories on a benchmark machine with a predefined base collection. The repositories are also being assessed on the execution of four common workflows: consume, submit, accept, and batch. A panel of external reviewers provided feedback on the design of the study and its evaluative criteria, and input is currently being solicited from the developer and user communities of each repository in order to refine the criteria, measures, data collection methods, and analyses. The aim is to produce a holistic evaluation that will describe the state of the art in repository software packages in a comparative manner, similar in approach to Consumer Reports (Consumer Reports magazine website, http://www.consumerreports.org). The output of this study will be highly useful for repository developers, repository managers, and especially those who are selecting a repository for the first time. As members of these respective communities and the organizations who support them are increasingly collaborating (e.g, DuraSpace), this study will help identify the relative strengths and weaknesses of each repository to inform the "best-of-breed" in future solutions that may be developed. The study’s methods will be presented in a transparent manner with documentation to support their reproducibility by a third party.
description: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings, The 5th International Conference on Open Repositories (OR2010), Madrid, Spain, 6-9 July 2010
Tools for Dataset Lifecycle Management
Creators: name: Wade, Alex D.
name: Guo, Dean
name: Mercer, Simon
name: Naim, Oscar
name: Zyskowski, Michael
Publisher: name: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings
Year: 2010

description: With a growing demand for transparency and openness around scientific research and an emphasis on the sharing of scientific workflows and datasets, there is a similarly increasing number in the variety of client and web-based tools required to manage each stage in the lifecycle of individual datasets. Datasets are produced from a variety of instruments and computations; are analyzed and manipulated; are stored and referenced within the context of a research project; and, ideally, are archived, stored, and shared with the rest of the world. Each of these efforts, however, requires a number of user actions involving a growing number of systems and interfaces. In an effort to preserve the flexibility and autonomy of the researchers, but also to minimize the logistical effort involved, we present in this paper a partial solution approach to this problem through the integration of workflow execution, project collaboration, project-based dataset management and versioning, and long-term archiving and dissemination. This example demonstrates the orchestration of a number of existing Microsoft Research projects; however, the interaction between each uses existing web interoperability protocols and can easily support the replacement of individual architectural components with related services.
description: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings, The 5th International Conference on Open Repositories (OR2010), Madrid, Spain, 6-9 July 2010
Worlds Collide: A Repository Based on Technical and Archival Collaboration
Creators: name: OMeara, Erin
name: Jansen, Gregory
Publisher: name: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings
Year: 2010

description: The failure of many institutional repositories (IR) to acquire large sets of faculty publications has shown that the traditional IR model is not sustainable without a shift in academic publishing. The Carolina Digital Repository (CDR) aims to be more than a traditional IR and instead of focusing primarily on open access publishing, it will acquire, preserve and make accessible a range of at-risk scholarly output, such as datasets, faculty papers, university records and other faculty research projects.
description: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings, The 5th International Conference on Open Repositories (OR2010), Madrid, Spain, 6-9 July 2010
title: Data Stewardship Maturity Report for Port San Luis, California 1/3 arc-second North American Vertical Datum of 1988 (NAVD 88) Coastal Digital Elevation Model
Creators: name: Lemieux, Paul
Publisher: name: National Centers for Environmental Information (U.S.)
Year: 2021

description: NOAA Technical Information Series NESDIS DSMR-00049
Diversity and Interoperability of Repositories in a Grid Curation Environment
Creators: name: Ludwig, Jens
name: Enke, Harry
name: Fischer, Thomas
name: Aschenbrenner, Andreas
Publisher: name: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings
Year: 2010

description: Repository-based environments are increasingly important in research. While grid technologies and its relatives used to draw most attention, the e-Infrastructure community is now often looking to the repository and preservation communities to learn from their experiences. After all, trustworthy data-management and concepts to foster the agenda for data-intensive research (Data-Intensive Research: how should we improve our ability to use data. e-Science Theme, March 2010. http://www.nesc.ac.uk/esi/events/1047/) are among the key requirements of researchers from a great variety of disciplines. The WissGrid project (WissGrid - Grid for the Sciences, a D-Grid project. Funded by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF). www.wissgrid.de) aims to provide cross-disciplinary data curation tools for a grid environment by adapting repository concepts and technologies to the existing D-Grid e-Infrastructure. To achieve this, it combines existing systems including Fedora, iRODS, DCache, JHove, and others. WissGrid respects diversity of systems, and aims to improve interoperability of the interfaces between those systems.
description: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings, The 5th International Conference on Open Repositories (OR2010), Madrid, Spain, 6-9 July 2010
An all-purpose synergistic Sentinel-3 cloud masking algorithm
Creators: name: Quast, Ralf
name: Brockmann, Carsten
name: Wevers, Jan
name: Preusker, Rene
name: Walther, Andi
name: Litvinov, Pavel
name: Matar, Christian
name: Chen, Cheng
name: Spezzi, Loredana
name: Chimot, Julien
name: Fougnie, Bertrand
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022

description: EUMETSAT initiated the research study Sentinel-3 Synergy Cloud Mask Development to explore a novel approach to synergistic cloud masking for OLCI and SLSTR, which is termed obstruction. The study included an Expert Workshop to critically debate the concept of obstruction and to review demonstration results. The six graphics on this poster explain the concept at a very non-technical level. Each graphic highlights a classic question, which arises in cloud masking. Right next to it, we give the classic answer. In no case, we consider the answer satisfying. We think that the answers cannot be satisfying, because the questions were somewhat misleading. We therefore reconsider the original question and, above it, pose a revised question, which puts the original question in the broader context of physics. Right next to the revised question, we describe how obstruction answers it.
Interoperability for digital repositories: towards a policy and quality framework
Creators: name: Vullo, Giuseppina
name: Innocenti, Perla
name: Ross, Seamus
Publisher: name: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings
Year: 2010

description: Interoperability is a property referring to the ability of diverse systems and organisations to work together. Today interoperability is considered a key-step to move from isolated digital repositories towards a common information space that allow users to browse through different resources within a single integrated environment. In this conference we describe the multi-level challenges that digital repositories face towards policy and quality interoperability, presenting the approaches and the interim outcomes of the Policy and Quality Working Groups within the EU-funded project DL.org (http://www.dlorg.eu/).
description: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings, The 5th International Conference on Open Repositories (OR2010), Madrid, Spain, 6-9 July 2010
Author identifiers: 1) Services at arXiv and 2) ORCID and repositories
Creators: name: Warner, Simeon
Publisher: name: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings
Year: 2010

description: I will present two separate but related topics where experience with the first provides much of my perspective with the second.
Public author identifiers and services based on them were introduced in March 2009 and early work and design was reported at OR09. The original services have been running for a year now and additional facilities have been added. I will report and uptake and usage patterns, and describe the more popular services.
ORCID is an exciting initiative involving both commercial and academic participants that aims to build a registry and assign identifiers to address the author ambiguity problem. I will report on the current status of this rapidly evolving project and suggest how the repository community may contribute to and benefit from it.
description: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings, The 5th International Conference on Open Repositories (OR2010), Madrid, Spain, 6-9 July 2010
Terminology Services in a Digital Repository
Creators: name: Durbin, Michael
Publisher: name: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings
Year: 2010

description: The uses of controlled vocabularies in digital library applications can be expanded with ease when thesauri are made available using a standard service oriented architecture. Adopting this approach, the Indiana University Digital Library Program has been able to easily adapt existing tools to use controlled vocabularies and to better take advantage of a wide array of controlled vocabulary sources.
description: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings, The 5th International Conference on Open Repositories (OR2010), Madrid, Spain, 6-9 July 2010
The Early Christian Basilicas of Ancient Aksūm (modern Ethiopia and Eritrea)
Creators: name: Grasso, Valentina A.
Publisher: name: Database of Religious History (DRH)
Year: 2023

description: More than a dozen structures attest to the spread of Christianity in the kingdom of Aksum, located in Ethiopia and Eritrea from the fourth century CE to the seventh century CE. The Aksumite King ʿEzana converted to Christianity in the early fourth century CE. The conversion took place shortly after Constantine’s own conversion and at a time when the neighboring kingdom of Ḥimyar located in South Arabia (modern Yemen and Saudi Arabia) converted to a Jewish-sympathizing monotheism around 380. Literary sources attribute Aksūm’s conversion to Christianity to the influence of the first bishop of Aksūm, a man named Frumentius, who was ordained by Athanasius. Local tradition states that at the end of the fifth century, nine saints/monks who had fled persecution in the eastern Roman Empire contributed to the founding of monasticism in the region. Early churches of Aksūm include the two tombs of the sixth-century negus Kaleb and his son Gäbrä Mäsqäl, located at a site known as Endā Kaleb. Southeast of Aksūm, the Basilica of Arbaʿətu ∃nsəsa presents a similar rectangular structure with three naves. Archaeologists have also identified two churches near Betä Giyorgis, a hill northwest of Aksūm, but only one of the two has been properly excavated. Archaeologists have also found a small basilica that has been tentatively dated to the sixth century at Endā Qirqos at Ḥawəlti-Melazo, ten kilometers south of Aksum. Outside of the capital of Aksūm, archaeologists have identified a basilica in the Ethiopian village of Agula (ca. 150 kilometers southeast of Aksūm). Several sites have been uncovered in Eritrea, at Adulis (near modern Zula), Mätära (ca. 150 kilometers northeast of Aksūm), Toḵonda, and Qoḥayto (both near modern Adi Keyh, ca. 20 kilometers north of the city of Mätära). The most recent addition to the early Christian archaeology of Ethiopia is the basilica of Betä Sämaʿti’, located near the modern village of Edaga Rabu. Radiocarbon analysis, along with the study of pottery, has demonstrated that the basilica was used as early as the 4th century CE and is thus one of the oldest basilicas in the Horn of Africa. The basilicas of Aksūm have an East-West oriented rectangular tripartite plan. A stone podium, an altar on the eastern side of the building, and monolithic pillars dividing the central nave from the aisles are usually present. The width and length of the nave and the number of columns can vary, and so do the narthex and apse.
Canipeda
Creators: name: Abbassi, Nasrollah
name: Khoshyar, Masoumeh
name: Lucas, Spencer G.
name: Esmaeili, Farid
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Canipeda

description: Ichnogenus Canipeda (Panin and Avram, 1962)
 Emended diagnosis
Digitigrade to semi-digitigrade, tetradactyl, paraxonic, longer than wide footprints; arranged in quadrupedal and homopodial trackways. Elliptical, similar-sized and clawed digital pads form an arc in front of, and are well separated from, a large metapodial pad. Metapodial pad is rounded to triangular or trapezoidal (emended by Melchor et al., 2019).
 Type ichnospecies
description: Published as part of Abbassi, Nasrollah, Khoshyar, Masoumeh, Lucas, Spencer G. & Esmaeili, Farid, 2021, Extensive vertebrate tracksite from the Upper Red Formation (middle-late Miocene), west Zanjan, northwestern Iran, pp. 101-116 in Fossil Record 24 (1) on page 106, DOI: 10.5194/fr-24-101-2021, http://zenodo.org/record/11359797
Preserving repository content: practical steps for repository managers
Creators: name: Pickton, Miggie
name: Hitchcock, Steve
name: Coles, Simon
name: Morris, Debra
name: Meece, Stephanie
Publisher: name: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings
Year: 2010

description: Few people would disagree that preservation of repository content is important. Indeed, the stated aim of most repositories is to provide permanent open access to the material therein. Why, then, have so few repositories implemented practical action plans for long term preservation of their content? There could be several reasons. Although a number of preservation tools and services already exist, until now few have addressed the specific needs of repositories; in practical terms they have necessitated action that is additional rather than integral to repository workflow. Repository content is typically highly varied and complex, while descriptive metadata and file formats are used inconsistently and deposited by those without knowledge or expertise in managing digital assets. Busy repository managers with little, if any, experience in digital preservation have lacked time and confidence to tackle what is perceived as an important but complex and scary problem.
The JISC-funded KeepIt project is bringing together existing preservation tools and services with appropriate training and advice on preservation strategy, policy, costs, metadata, storage, format management and trust to enable the participating repository managers to formulate practical and achievable preservation plans. From the point of view of the repository manager, this presentation summarises the activities of the KeepIt project, describes the impact that the project has had on the participating repositories, and suggests steps that other repository managers might take to ensure preservation readiness.
description: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings, The 5th International Conference on Open Repositories (OR2010), Madrid, Spain, 6-9 July 2010
Supplementary document for A deep attentive convolutional neural network for automatic grading of imbalanced diabetic retinopathy in retinal fundus images - 6070236.pdf
Creators: name: Li, Feng
name: tang, shiqing
name: chen, yuyang
name: Zou, Haidong
Publisher: name: Optica Publishing Group
Year: 2025
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: Supplementary Table
Institutional Repositories, Long Term Preservation and the changing nature of Scholarly Publications
Creators: name: Doorenbosch, Paul
name: Sierman, Barbara
Publisher: name: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings
Year: 2010

description: In Europe over 2.5 million publications of universities and research institutions are stored in institutional repositories. Although institutional repositories make these publications accessible over time, a repository does not have the task to preserve the content for the long term. Some countries have developed an infrastructure dedicated to sustainability. The Netherlands is one of those countries. The Dutch situation could be regarded as a successful example of how long term preservation of scholarly publications is organised through an open access environment. In this contribution to the Open Repository Conference 2010 it will be explained how this infrastructure is structured, and some preservation issues related to it will be discussed. This contribution is based on the long term preservation studies into Enhanced Publications, performed in the FP7 project DRIVER II (2007-2009, Digital Repository Infrastructure Vision for European Research II, WP 4 Technology Watch Report, part 2, Long-term Preservation Technologies (Deliverable 4.3/Milestone 4.2). http://www.driver-repository.eu/. The official report is downloadable at: http://research.kb.nl/DRIVERII/resources/DRIVER_II_D4_3-M2_demonstrator_LTP__final_1_0_.pdf ; the public version is part of Enhanced Publications : Linking Publications and Research Data in Digital Repositories, by Saskia Woutersen-Windhouwer et al. Amsterdam, AUP, 2009, p. 157-209; downloadable as: http://dare.uva.nl/aup/nl/record/316849). The overall conclusion of the DRIVER studies about long term preservation is that the issues are rather of an organisational nature than of a technical one.
description: International Conference on Open Repositories : Proceedings, The 5th International Conference on Open Repositories (OR2010), Madrid, Spain, 6-9 July 2010