cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Periclimenes magnificus Bruce 1979
Creators: name: Li, Xinzheng
name: Bruce, Alexander J.
name: Manning *, Raymond B.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Decapoda
Palaemonidae
Periclimenes
Periclimenes magnificus

description: Periclimenes magnificus Bruce, 1979b
(Fig. 30)
 Periclimenes magnificus Bruce, 1979b: 195, Figs. 1-5, pl. 1: figs. A-C; 2003: 238; Fransen, 1989: 143, Figs. 4b, c, 5 e-g, 6i-m, 7ip; Müller, 1993: 97; Debelius, 1999: 180, photos; Li, 2000: 212, Fig. 274.
 Material examined. – 2 ovig females, CN R183 B-44, [20 N, 107 30’E], 33.5 m, sand, AT, coll. Sun, 13 Apr.1960.
 Diagnosis. – Rostrum not exceeding scaphocerite, with 1 + 7-8 dorsal teeth, posteriormost tooth isolated from rest and slightly posterior to level of hepatic spine, ventral margin with 1-3 small subapical teeth. Carapace without supraorbital spine, hepatic spine distinctly larger than antennal spine, orbital angle produced anteriorly in acute subovate lobe. Fourth thoracic sternite without median process. Abdomen with low, compressed median prominence on 3rd somite. Scaphocerite with lateral margin convex, distolateral tooth not exceeding distal margin of lamella. Second pereiopods robust; without distoventral tooth on merus; carpus stout, about 0.75 as long as palm, unarmed distally; fingers with strongly hooked tips. Ambulatory pereiopods with dactyl biunguiculate; propodus with few spinules in apical 0.25 to 0.33 of flexor margin.
 Distribution. – Previously reported from Japan, Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, Northern Territory, Queensland, Great Barrier Reef, Australia, Papua New Guinea, and New Caledonia. Associated with scleractinian corals and sea anemones.
description: Published as part of Li, Xinzheng, Bruce, Alexander J. & Manning *, Raymond B., 2004, Some Palaemonid Shrimps (Crustacea: Decapoda) From Northern South China Sea, With Descripitions Of Two New Species, pp. 513-553 in Raffles Bulletin of Zoology 52 (2) on page 545, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13244123
A Search Space Toolkit
Creators: name: Gelsey, Andrew
name: Smith, Don
name: Schwabacher, Mark
name: Shehata, Khaled Mohamed Rasheed
name: Miyake, Keith M.
Publisher: name: Rutgers University
Year: 1998

description: The Search Space Toolkit (SST) is a suite of tools for investigating the properties of the continuous search spaces which arise in designing complex engineering artifacts whose evaluation requires significant computation by a numerical simulator. SST has been developed as part of NDA, a computational environment for (semi-)automated design of jet engine exhaust nozzles for supersonic aircraft, which was developed in a collaboration between computer scientists at Rutgers University and design engineers at General Electric and Lockheed. Though the design spaces for this sort of engineering artifact are mainly continuous, they typically include features such as unevaluable points, multiple local optima, and large derivatives which cause difficulties for standard numerical optimization methods. The search spaces which SST explores also differ significantly from the discrete search spaces that typically arise in artificial intelligence research, and properly searching such spaces requires a synergistic combination of numerical methods and AI techniques and is a fundamental AI research area. By promoting the design space to be a first class entity, rather than a ``black box'' buried in the interface between an optimizer and a simulator, SST allows a more principled approach to automated design.
Open Practices in Research Data Management in pandemic times. Open Science 2021.
Creators: name: Strauch, Annette
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Open Science
Open Science 2021
Open Data
Open Research

description: The University Library’s services practically supported all the researchers during all stages during the individual research processes of projects. Open Data, FAIR Data, DMP, repositories, the legal questions and European Open Science projects were amongst the topics in the discussions and presentations. 'Good Practices’ and ‘Lessons Learned’ from other institutions and the National Research Data Infrastructure (NFDI) were shown.
Page Placement in Hybrid Memory Systems
Creators: name: Ramos, Luiz
name: Bianchini, Ricardo
name: Gorbatov, Eugene
Publisher: name: Rutgers University
Year: 2010

description: Phase-Change Memory (PCM) technology has received substantial attention recently. Because PCM is byte-addressable and exhibits access times in the nanosecond range, it can be used in main memory designs. In fact, PCMhas higher density and lower idle power consumption than DRAM. Unfortunately, PCM is also slower than DRAM and has limited endurance. For these reasons, researchers have proposed memory systems that combine a small amount of DRAM and a large amount of PCM. In this paper, we propose a new hybrid design that features a hardware-driven page placement policy. The policy relies on the memory controller (MC) to monitor access patterns, migrate pages between DRAM and PCM, and translate the memory addresses coming from the cores. Periodically, the operating system updates its page mappings based on the translation information used by the MC. Detailed simulations of 27 workloads show that our system is more robust and exhibits lower energy-delay2 than state-of-the-art hybrid systems.
title: A Child With Two Motherlands: Child Sojourners and Cultural Identity
Creators: name: Tatiana, Krayushkina
Publisher: name: University of Massachusetts Amherst
Year: 2012
Subjects: subject: Cultural Identity
subject: Children
subject: Motherland
subject: Bicultural Identity
subject: Sojourner Children
subject: Qualitative
subject: Interviews
subject: Afghanistan
subject: Indonesia
subject: Iran
subject: Western African
subject: Marginalization
subject: Bilingual, Multilingual, and Multicultural Education
subject: Disability and Equity in Education
subject: Education

description: The main focus of the research for my Master’s Project has been children who sojourn in a different culture for several years. When studying social phenomena, social scientists often focus on adults, representing their perceptions and attitudes towards these phenomena. Children are assumed to follow the parents as silent absorbents of the parents’ views, decisions and attitudes. I, however, have foregrounded the perspectives and voices of children themselves. In this research, I have explored the following: How children view their cultural identity/ies; how they practice agency in choosing one; how identity/ies change over time; and what influences such changes In exploring these questions with sojourner children, the possibility for an individual to develop bicultural identity emerged. This evokes further questions, such as: Does a sense of biculturality mean that children who become familiar with the norms, rules, and social cues of two or more cultures may successfully operate in those cultures without losing their sense of self, or core, initial cultural identity? Or is the situation quite different, and children become rootless pilgrims marginalized in both cultures? I explored these questions through a qualitative research study during which I conducted twelve in-depth interviews with twelve children between ages of 7 and 18 who came to the U.S. from four different countries (Afghanistan, Indonesia, Iran and one Western African country) more than three years ago and will most likely return back to their home countries in the near future. My findings suggest that children are able to alter their behaviors to fit the demands of both cultures quite successfully. However, they may undergo a somewhat stressful inward and outward process of adjustment to a new cultural environment. During this process, they may change their perceptions and understanding of cultural structures and its demands. However, the children were able to demonstrate the power and agency to make their own choices and hold fast to deeply-held beliefs and values. The choices they made could also be influenced by children’s family members, media, education, age at immigration, and whether or not the family practiced their homeland culture (traditions, beliefs, language) in the U.S. on a daily basis.
Note bibliografiche: Terzi A. (2021), Il governo della moneta, Torino: Giappichelli Editore, pp. 176, ISBN: 9788892137707
Creators: name: Stefancic, Mitja
Publisher: name: Moneta e Credito
Year: 2022

description: Recensione di: Terzi A. (2021), Il governo della moneta, Torino: Giappichelli Editore, pp. 176, ISBN: 9788892137707
description: Moneta e Credito, V. 75 N. 297 (2022): Marzo
AI-Driven Data: From Raw Insights to Visual Mastery
Creators: name: Laws, Robert
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Artificial intelligence
subject: Data Analysis
subject: Data Visualization

description: This webinar explored the transformative power of AI in the realm of data analysis and visualization. 

In this session, you’ll discover how AI can streamline the journey from raw data to actionable insights by automating tasks such as data review, cleaning, organization, and pre-processing. We’ll also dive into techniques for creating compelling visualizations and demonstrate how AI, when provided with contextual information, can offer valuable recommendations for further research and exploration.

Datasets used in the demos are available in the zip file.
A Bioluminescent Biosensor for Quantifying the Interaction of SARS-CoV-2 and Its Receptor ACE2 in Cells and In Vitro
Creators: name: Yang, Xiaolong
name: Liu, Lidong
name: Hao, Yawei
name: So, Eva
name: Emami, Sahar Sarmasti
name: Zhang, Derek
name: Gong, Yanping
name: Sheth, Prameet M.
name: Wang, Yutian
Publisher: name: Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute
Year: 2021

description: The severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) is currently spreading and mutating with increasing speed worldwide. Therefore, there is an urgent need for a simple, sensitive, and high-throughput (HTP) assay to quantify virus–host interactions in order to quickly evaluate the infectious ability of mutant viruses and to develop or validate virus-inhibiting drugs. Here, we developed an ultrasensitive bioluminescent biosensor to evaluate virus–cell interactions by quantifying the interaction between the SARS-CoV-2 receptor binding domain (RBD) and its cellular receptor angiotensin-converting enzyme 2 (ACE2) both in living cells and in vitro. We have successfully used this novel biosensor to analyze SARS-CoV-2 RBD mutants and evaluated candidate small molecules (SMs), antibodies, and peptides that may block RBD:ACE2 interaction. This simple, rapid, and HTP biosensor tool will significantly expedite the detection of viral mutants and the anti-COVID-19 drug discovery process.
AI-Driven Data: From Raw Insights to Visual Mastery
Creators: name: Laws, Robert
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Artificial intelligence
subject: Data Analysis
subject: Data Visualization

description: This webinar explored the transformative power of AI in the realm of data analysis and visualization. 

In this session, you’ll discover how AI can streamline the journey from raw data to actionable insights by automating tasks such as data review, cleaning, organization, and pre-processing. We’ll also dive into techniques for creating compelling visualizations and demonstrate how AI, when provided with contextual information, can offer valuable recommendations for further research and exploration.
Periclimenes sinensis Bruce 1969
Creators: name: Li, Xinzheng
name: Bruce, Alexander J.
name: Manning *, Raymond B.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Decapoda
Palaemonidae
Periclimenes
Periclimenes sinensis

description: Periclimenes sinensis Bruce, 1969a
(Fig. 32)
 Periclimenes sinensis Bruce, 1969a: 270; 1982a: 255, Figs. 13, 14; 2003: 242; Müller, 1993: 109; Li, 2000: 236, Fig. 315.
 Periclimenes (Periclimenes) setoensis Fujino & Miyake, 1969: 149, Figs. 4, 5.
 Material examined. – 1 male, CN Q67 B-19, [19 30’N, 108 E], 53.5m, sandy stone, BT, coll. Fengshan Xu, 18 Apr.1959; 1 female, CN K246 B-35, Beibu Bay, [18 N, 107 30’E], 19m, muddy sand, AT, coll. Shoupeng Shen, 14 Jul.1960; 1 ovig female, CN X243 B-77B, Beibu Bay, [19 50’N, 107 30’E], 48m, with Umbellulifera sp., AT, coll. Zhican Tang, 21 Aug.1962; 1 male, 1 ovig female, CN R183-42, Beibu Bay, [20 00’N, 107 30’E], 33.5m, crushed shells sand, AT, coll. Fuzeng Sun, 13 Apr.1960; 1 male, CN R45 A-3, [18 15’N, 108 45’E], 39m, sandy mud, AT, coll. Zhengang Fan, 16 Jul.1959.
 Diagnosis. – Rostrum not exceeding distal end of scaphocerite, with 1 + 8-10/2 teeth, posteriormost dorsal tooth not isolated from rest and anterior to level of hepatic spine. Carapace without supraorbital or postorbital spine, hepatic spine not distinctly larger than antennal spine, arising posteroventral to latter, orbital angle bluntly triangular, not ovate. Scaphocerite with lateral margin straight, distolateral tooth not reaching as far as distal margin of lamella. Fourth thoracic sternite without median process. Second pereiopods subequal and similar, without distoventral tooth on merus, carpus about 0.75 as long as palm, unarmed distally; fingers about as long as palm. Ambulatory pereiopods with dactyl biunguiculate; propodus with spinules on flexor margin.
 Distribution. – Previously reported from Hong Kong, Japan, Philippines and Australia.
 Remarks. – The samples agree mostly with the original descriptions and illustrations of Bruce (1982), with some differences from the type material of the species. In particular, the posterior rostral teeth do not appear to be articulated, at most with an obscure suture at the base of the most posterior 1 or 2 teeth; the carpus of first pereiopod is distinctly shorter than the chela and relatively robust, and the fingers of second pereiopods are distinctly shorter than the palm, rather than subequal, the cutting edges with 2 blunt teeth on 0.4 of the proximal length in the fixed and 0.3 of proximal length in the dactyl. However, in all other features they fit those of P. sinensis very well. The differences may well fall within the range of variation of this species, which is as yet not known.
description: Published as part of Li, Xinzheng, Bruce, Alexander J. & Manning *, Raymond B., 2004, Some Palaemonid Shrimps (Crustacea: Decapoda) From Northern South China Sea, With Descripitions Of Two New Species, pp. 513-553 in Raffles Bulletin of Zoology 52 (2) on page 547, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13244123
Lesions and neoplasms of the penis: a review
Creators: name: Heller, Debra
Publisher: name: Rutgers University
Year: 2017
Subjects: Penile neoplasms
Penile diseases

description: In addition to practitioners who care for male patients, with the increased use of high-resolution anoscopy, practitioners who care for women are seeing more men in their practices as well. Some diseases affecting the penis can impact on their sexual partners. Many of the lesions and neoplasms of the penis occur on the vulva as well. In addition, there are common and rare lesions unique to the penis. A review of the scope of penile lesions and neoplasms that may present in a primary care setting is presented to assist in developing a differential diagnosis if such a patient is encountered, as well as for practitioners who care for their sexual partners. A familiarity will assist with recognition, as well as when consultation is needed.
An analysis of generalization as search problem
Creators: name: Mitchell, Tom M.
Publisher: name: Rutgers University
Year: 1979
Subjects: Generalization
Induction
Search
Inductive inference
Machine Learning

description: The problem of concept learning, or forming a general description of a class of objects given a set of examples and non-examples, is viewed here as a search problem. Existing programs that generalize from examples are characterized in terms of the classes of search strategies that they employ. Several classes of search strategies are then analyzed and compared in terms of their relative capabilities and computational complexities.
Hunter crowding: Preliminary report on the Idaho resident elk and deer general seasons (2021)
Creators: name: Wallen, Kenneth
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 170199 Psychology not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Psychology
subject: 50202 Conservation and Biodiversity
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 50211 Wildlife and Habitat Management
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences

description: Hunter crowding: Preliminary report on the Idaho resident elk and deer general seasons (2021)
Animal ethics and the law
Creators: name: Goodman, Ellen P
Publisher: name: Rutgers University
Year: 2006
Subjects: subject: animal rights
subject: animal law
subject: Jurisprudence
subject: Philosophy
subject: FOS: Philosophy, ethics and religion

description: With their edited volume, "Animal Rights: Current Controversies and New Directions," Cass Sunstein and Martha Nussbaum have helped to propel animal rights into the mainstream of legal thought. This review of the book analyzes the various theoretical strains in the growing field of animal law, including utilitarianism, moral rights, and humanism. Discussing the limitations and strengths of each theory, the review then connects these theories to developments in animal law and the program of law reform.
Icilius Dana 1849
Creators: name: Watson, M. J.
name: Lowry, J. K.
name: Steinberg, P. D.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Amphipoda
Iciliidae
Icilius

description: Icilius Dana, 1849
 Icilius Dana, 1849: 140; 1852a: 220; 1852b: 309; 1853: 833, 844; Gerstecker, 1886: 497; Stebbing, 1888: 1202; 1906: 706; 1910: 624; Della Valle, 1893: 327, 344; J. L. Barnard, 1969: 427; Barnard & Karaman, 1991: 375.
 Type species. – Icilius ovalis Dana, 1849: 140, by monotypy.
 Diagnosis. – With the characters of the family.
  Species composition. – Icilius  contains seven species: I. australis Haswell, 1879; I. danae Stebbing, 1888; I. caledoniana, new species; I. crinocolus, new species; I. ovalis Dana, 1852a; I. pulchellus, new species; I. punctatus Haswell, 1879.
description: Published as part of Watson, M. J., Lowry, J. K. & Steinberg, P. D., 2004, Revision Of The Iciliidae (Crustacea: Amphipoda), pp. 467-495 in Raffles Bulletin of Zoology 52 (2) on page 472, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13244245
An Efficient Automatic Digital Image Colorization Method Using Convolutional Neural Network
Creators: name: Gaurav Subedi
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Artificial Intelligence and Image Processing
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: Colors are the elements of human visualperception that portray the vivid liveliness of the cre-ation. This perception of color is so diverse that thereis no perfect color combination for a given artifact.Colorization is a generic term used to describe a com-puterized process for adding color to black and whitepictures, or motion graphics. Digital Image Colorizationis the colorization process applied to still image artifacts.Although people are controversial about the artisticvalue of colorization, it is no doubt that colorization ofmonochrome artifacts enhances the visual effects.
Colorization is basically a mapping between the inten-sity values and the chrominance values with no ’correct’but plausible solution. Inspired by the current trends indeep learning, we propose a colorization framework thatutilizes both the local and global features for colorization.Global features include the color rarity of each colorclass in the quantized ab plane calculated over thewhole dataset. We have also implemented a customloss function suitable for this purpose. We tackle thecolorization by treating it as a multi-class classificationby determining the probabilities of colors in the colorgamut and combining the probabilities to a specificcolor. We have successfully implemented the methodto various types of images ranging from legacy b&wimages to modern images (having colored versions oftheir grayscale counterparts).
Barrel-rides and She-elves: Audience and "Anticipation" in Peter Jackson's Hobbit Trilogy
Creators: name: Croft, Janet Brennan
Publisher: name: Rutgers University
Year: 2015
Subjects: Film adaptations
Motion picture audiences
Film sequels and prequels
Tolkien, J. R. R. (John Ronald Reuel), 1892-1973
Jackson, Peter, 1961-

description: Peter Jackson’s Hobbit trilogy, to the audience that loved the Lord of the Rings films, is an exciting opportunity to revisit Tolkien’s fantastic world and see favorite characters acting out their earlier adventures. The reader of the books, though, is often likely to find the difference in tone between the children’s book and the vastly expanded films jarring. This talk will explore audience expectations, the difficulties of filming a “prequel” after a “sequel,” and issues of “anticipation” in relation to character development.
description: Delivered by the author as the keynote lecture.
OIKONET Social Web
Creators: name: Joklova, Viera
name: Pifko, Henrich
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Housing
subject: Housing
subject: Urban studies
subject: Urban planning
subject: Environmental sustainability
subject: Education
subject: Educational Technology/education
subject: Information Dissemination/methods
subject: Social Media

description: Social media was used to disseminate project activities to general public and target groups as well as a communication tool for team members. T he OIKONET Facebook page , complemented by the OIKONET web portal was the preferred channel to reach the general public and interested stakeholders 

Event specific OIKONET blogs (e.g. workshops, international conferences, participatory actions) supplemented the project website. The OIKONET Twitter channel was used to communicate project activities, particularly those which had taken place in conjunction with project events.

A channel was created in YouTube to disseminate lectures, learning resources, recordings of conference presentations as well as summaries of the project outcomes.

Specific Facebook groups were created to serve as communication platform s for some project activities , particularly workshops and learning spaces Google + was also used for this purpose.

Finally, the project was disseminated among professionals through LinkedIn, and academicsand researchers via Researchgate.
Identification of disinfection by-products (DBP) in thermal water swimming pools applying non-target screening by LC-/GC-HRMS
Creators: name: Kämpfe, Alexander David
name: Usman, Muhammad
name: Kuckelkorn, Jochen
Publisher: name: My University
Year: 2023
Subjects: Toxikologische Bewertung

description: The discovery of new disinfection by-products (DBPs) is still a rarely investigated research area in past studies. In particular, compared to freshwater pools, therapeutic pools with their unique chemical composition have rarely been investigated for novel DBPs. Here we have developed a semi-automated workflow that combines data from target and non-target screening, calculated and measured toxicities into a heat map using hierarchical clustering to assess the pool's overall potential chemical risk. In addition, we used complementary analytical techniques such as positive and negative chemical ionization to demonstrate how novel DBPs can be better identified in future studies. We identified two representatives of the haloketones (pentachloroacetone, and pentabromoacetone) and tribromo furoic acid detected for the first time in swimming pools. Non-target screening combined with target analysis and toxicity assessment may help to define risk-based monitoring strategies in the future, as required by regulatory frameworks for swimming pool operations worldwide. © 2023 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Chronic recurrent multifocal osteomyelitis and primary sclerosing cholangitis with type 1 autoimmune hepatitis in a child with ulcerative colitis: a case report
Creators: name: Ng, Hon Y.
name: Guttman, Orlee
name: Tucker, Lori B.
Publisher: name: BioMed Central
Year: 2021

description: Background Chronic Recurrent Multifocal Osteomyelitis (CRMO) is a condition characterized by sterile bone inflammation, usually occurring in childhood. Although the etiology remains unclear, this condition has been associated with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) and Autoimmune Hepatitis (AIH) are also uncommon pediatric conditions with a known association with IBD. Case presentation We present a unique case of a pediatric patient with an initial diagnosis of CRMO, with subsequent diagnosis of autoimmune hepatitis and PSC overlap, and eventually IBD. Conclusions Patients with CRMO may also develop PSC in addition to IBD, further highlighting the importance of IBD pathophysiology in both conditions. Clinical screening of associated gastrointestinal findings may be of value in patients with CRMO.
What are the best infrastructure investments to make? Is it based on economics, or resilience, or both?
Creators: name: Singleton, David
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: Our infrastructure investment decisions matter enormously if infrastructure is to be long lived, so how can we select infrastructure investments that are optimum? How do we determine what would be the best investments to make? Projects are generally selected on economic grounds, but they should also be meeting “other criteria” including the ability of the infrastructure to restore, regenerate and increase social, cultural, natural and economic capital. This “other criteria” is the focus of work being undertaken by the Infrastructure Sustainability Council of Australia (ISCA), who in 2018 will launch version 2.0 of the IS Rating Scheme (ISv2.0), which provides a basis for planning of infrastructure–not only how it rates from a sustainability point of view, but also provides input into how we should best plan, design and operate this piece of infrastructure.
Whispering-gallery mode composite sensors for on-chip dynamic temperature monitoring
Creators: name: Guo, Zhixiong
name: Avellan, Marlon
name: Frenkel, Matthew
Publisher: name: Rutgers University
Year: 2013
Subjects: Optical sensor
Temperature measurement
On-chip measurement
Whispering-gallery

description: Whispering-gallery mode temperature microsensors have been demonstrated to have extremely high accuracy. Previous experiments have been limited to indirect sensor heating by externally heating the local environment. In this paper, we coated PDMS films directly onto an electrical resistive wire as sensors, allowing on-chip dynamic temperature measurement. The effects of sensor size are discussed and verified through an expansion of the current theory of WGM resonance shifts to include composite materials. Finally, the WGM sensor’s measurements are compared to the same measurements recorded by a thermocouple, demonstrating the great advantages of WGM sensors for on-chip real temperature monitoring.
Analyzing Information Flow in Javascript-based Browser Extensions
Creators: name: Ganapathy, Vinod
name: Dhawan, Mohan
Publisher: name: Rutgers University
Year: 2009

description: JavaScript-based browser extensions (JSEs) enhance the core functionality of web browsers by improving their look and feel, and are widely available for commodity browsers. To enable a rich set of functionalities, browsers typically execute JSEs with elevated privileges. For example, unlike JavaScript code in a web application, code in a JSE is not constrained by the same-origin policy. Malicious JSEs can misuse these privileges to compromise confidentiality and integrity, e.g., by stealing sensitive information, such as cookies and saved passwords, or executing arbitrary code on the host system. Even if a JSE is not overtly malicious, vulnerabilities in the JSE and the browser may allow a remote attacker to compromise browser security. We present Sabre (Security Architecture for Browser Extensions), a system that uses in-browser information- flow tracking to analyze JSEs. Sabre associates a label with each in-memory JavaScript object in the browser, which determines whether the object contains sensitive information. Sabre propagates labels as objects are modified by the JSE and passed between browser subsystems. Sabre raises an alert if an object containing sensitive information is accessed in an unsafe way, e.g., if a JSE attempts to send the object over the network or write it to a file. We implemented Sabre by modifying the Firefox browser and evaluated it using both malicious JSEs as well as benign ones that contained exploitable vulnerabilities. Our experiments show that Sabre can precisely identify potential information flow violations by JSEs.
Icilius crinocolus Watson, Lowry & Steinberg, 2004, new species
Creators: name: Watson, M. J.
name: Lowry, J. K.
name: Steinberg, P. D.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Amphipoda
Iciliidae
Icilius
Icilius crinocolus

description: Icilius crinocolus, new species
(Figs. 9-11)
 Material examined. – Holotype - male, P54143, off Coffs Harbour, New South Wales, Australia, 30º17’49'’S, 153º13’90'’E, living on a featherstar, J 23315, 50 m depth, coll. J. K. Lowry & K. Dempsey on MV Carrie Anne, 8 Sep.1994.
Paratypes – 2 females, AM P54144, 1 female, AM P54146 and 2 females, AM P54147 (same collection data as holotype).
 Others – 1 female, AM P54145 (illustrated); about 30 ex., AM P54295, 102 ex., P54296, 2 males, AM P54141 (male illustrated), 1 male, AM P54142, off Coffs Harbour, New South Wales, Australia, 30º17’49'’S, 153º13’90'’E, living on a featherstar, J 23315, 50 m depth, coll. J. K. Lowry & K. Dempsey on MV Carrie Anne, 8 Sep.1994.
 Type locality. – Off Coffs Harbour, New South Wales, Australia, 30º17’49'’S, 153º13’90'’E, living on a featherstar.
description: Published as part of Watson, M. J., Lowry, J. K. & Steinberg, P. D., 2004, Revision Of The Iciliidae (Crustacea: Amphipoda), pp. 467-495 in Raffles Bulletin of Zoology 52 (2) on page 479, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13244245
Equivalence of some classes of algorithms
Creators: name: Paull, Marvin C.
Publisher: name: Rutgers University
Year: 1971

description: Our objective is to find large classes of equivalent programs which can be simply characterized so that it is possible to choose from amongst them the program which is optimum by some reasonable criterion. We would like to do this for as high a level of programming language as possible. In this paper, we will consider some easily characterized classes of equivalent programs and some techniques for optimizing over such classes of equivalent programs. In general when we speak of two descriptions of an algorithm being equivalent, we mean that they both produce the same output for the same inputs. The programs we will consider will consist, at first, of ordered sequences of assignment statements of the form: X = f(Xl, ... Xn) Such a language is not the same as any real programming language. It is more like a flow chart language. It is more chosen for simplicity. It will also be seen that for certain kinds of optimizing of more realistic programming languages, we can optimize in the above language and that optimization will carry over when we translate to a more realistic programming language. The classes of equivalent programs we will consider will each he characterized by an array of "black boxes". Each program in such a class will have the property that it has one assignment statement for each box in the characterizing array of a form which is directly related to that block and each program is equivalent to the characterizing array in that it will produce the same output as the array when presented with the same input. We will call such programs 1-equivalent to their characterizing array.
Using Massive Atomics Operations for Massively Parallel GPU Applications: Inevitable or Indispensable?
Creators: name: Zhang, Eddy Z.
name: Egielski, Ian
name: Zhang, Chi
Publisher: name: Rutgers University
Year: 2013

description: The parallelization process for a sequential applications involves handling of concurrent shared memory object updates. One important type of parallelism is exploited when the order of the memory updates to the same location does not change the output of the program. This type of parallelism is reduction type parallelism. It typically exists in many important applications such as data mining, numerical analysis and scientific simulation. The implementation of these applications for multi-core architectures is typically accomplished by using thread(s) private data objects to hold partial results and applying a sequential final stage to aggregate the partial results. Porting this type of applications to massively parallel GPU processors faces new challenges. One major challenge is work partitioning, the target of which is minimal communication between individual threads that run in parallel and less work in the sequential reduction stage to aggregate all partial results. However, when the number of threads explodes to thousands of or millions of, the workload partitioning becomes much more complicated than that of less than ten threads. This may ultimately lead to load unbalancing or extra control code for handling boundary cases in irregular applications. Extra control code, may on one hand lead to increased coding complexity, and on the other hand, runtime thread divergence and thus serious performance degradation. In this paper, we propose a novel approach to handle concurrent shared memory objects on GPUs. This approach not only yields good performance, but also good programmability. This approach uses atomic operations extensively. Atomic operations for shared memory updates are known to be expensive and may cause serialization for parallel threads. However, we discovered that, with appropriate atomic collision elimination techniques, we can achieve similar performance or even better performance than the traditional non-atomics involved implementation. We implemented these techniques as a library of functions with simple interface. The programmers can call these procedures to perform shared memory object updates without worrying about the order of these operations or workload balancing, while achieving significant performance gains brought by the massive parallelism in GPUs.
“It Feels Like a Life’s Work” : Recordkeeping as an Act of Love
Creators: name: Douglas, Jennifer L.
name: Alisauskas, Alexandra
Publisher: name: Association of Canadian Archivists (Canada)
Year: 2021

description: By considering a set of in-depth interviews with eight bereaved mothers, this article seeks to explore ideas about what records are and what they do. Working to centre the voices and experiences of the bereaved mothers, the article first discusses some of the objects, events, places, and bodily traces they identified that function as records. It next considers the roles records and recordkeeping played for the parents interviewed, identifying four types of records work: proving life and love, parenting, continuing a relationship, and imagining. Records and recordkeeping are shown to be instrumental in the ongoing processing of traumatic loss as well as in the significant work of ensuring a life has meaning and is acknowledged. Finally, the interviews with parents also showed how deeply imbricated are love and grief as emotions and as motivations for recordkeeping, and the article ends by articulating a call for archivists to learn to “look with love.”
Economic Capital Analytics
Creators: name: Yang, Alex
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Economic capital, market risk, VaR, unexpected loss, time horizon scaling, confidence level scaling, regulatory capital

description: Economic capital is an estimate of capital needed by a financial organization to manage their own risk and allow the allocation of the cost of maintaining regulatory capital to different organizational units. Economic capital differs from "Regulatory Capital". Economic capital is an internal allocation against risk while "Regulatory Capital" is mandated by financial regulators.
description: https://ia803108.us.archive.org/21/items/alex_MrEc/mrEc-11.pdf
Preparing and Presenting Effective Research Posters
Creators: name: Miller, Jane E.
Publisher: name: Rutgers University
Year: 2007
Subjects: Communication
Posters
Conference presentations

description: Posters are a common way to present results of a statistical analysis, program evaluation, or other project at professional conferences. Often, researchers fail to recognize the unique nature of the format, which is a hybrid of a published paper and an oral presentation. This methods note demonstrates how to design research posters to convey study objectives, methods, findings, and implications effectively to varied professional audiences. A review of existing literature on research communication and poster design is used to identify and demonstrate important considerations for poster content and layout. Guidelines on how to write about statistical methods, results, and statistical significance are illustrated with samples of ineffective writing annotated to point out weaknesses, accompanied by concrete examples and explanations of improved presentation. A comparison of the content and format of papers, speeches, and posters is also provided. Each component of a research poster about a quantitative analysis should be adapted to the audience and format, with complex statistical results translated into simplified charts, tables, and bulleted text to convey findings as part of a clear, focused story line. Effective research posters should be designed around two or three key findings with accompanying handouts and narrative description to supply additional technical detail and encourage dialog with poster viewers.
Do You Know the Way? Human-in-the-Loop Understanding for Fast Traversability Estimation in Mobile Robotics
Creators: name: Schreiber, Andre
name: Driggs-Campbell, Katherine
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Robotics (cs.RO)
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: The increasing use of robots in unstructured environments necessitates the development of effective perception and navigation strategies to enable field robots to successfully perform their tasks. In particular, it is key for such robots to understand where in their environment they can and cannot travel -- a task known as traversability estimation. However, existing geometric approaches to traversability estimation may fail to capture nuanced representations of traversability, whereas vision-based approaches typically either involve manually annotating a large number of images or require robot experience. In addition, existing methods can struggle to address domain shifts as they typically do not learn during deployment. To this end, we propose a human-in-the-loop (HiL) method for traversability estimation that prompts a human for annotations as-needed. Our method uses a foundation model to enable rapid learning on new annotations and to provide accurate predictions even when trained on a small number of quickly-provided HiL annotations. We extensively validate our method in simulation and on real-world data, and demonstrate that it can provide state-of-the-art traversability prediction performance.
description: Accepted by RA-L. Code is available at https://github.com/andreschreiber/CHUNGUS
Hope and fear surround emerging technologies, but all of us must contribute to stronger governance
Creators: name: Davis, Nicholas
name: Subic, Aleksandar
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: It’s been a big year for companies pushing the boundaries of technology – and not in a good way. The Cambridge Analytica scandal led to a public outcry about privacy, the Commonwealth Bank’s loss of customer data raised concerns about cybersecurity, and a fatal self-driving car crash put the safety of automated systems in the spotlight. These controversies are just the latest warning signs that we urgently need better governance of the technologies redefining the world. There is a widening gap in knowledge between those creating and using emerging technologies and those we charge with regulating them. Governance cannot be left just to the public sector – it is a job for all citizens.
MATEMATIKA FANINING BUGUNGI KUNDA KUNDALIK HAYOTDAGI QO'LLANILISHI
Creators: name: Sobirova, Dinora
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025

description: Mazkur maqola matematikaning kundalik hayotdagi o‘rni va ahamiyatini yoritadi. Unda matematikaning turli sohalarda, jumladan, moliya, savdo, transport, sog‘liqni saqlash va texnologiyada qanday qo‘llanilishi ko‘rsatilgan. Maqola matematik bilimlarning hayotda bevosita ishlatilishi va ularning odamlar uchun qanday foydali ekanligi haqida umumiy tasavvur beradi
PHRM 473 Interprofessional Collaboration : Year 4 Report
Creators: name: Tang, Alex
name: Jiang, Jessica
Publisher: name: The University of British Columbia
Year: 2021

description: The purpose of this Year 4 report is to provide an account of the activities and research outcomes of this study. The aim of this study is to understand the outcomes of an interprofessional elective practicum for Professional Year 4 (PY4) Entry-to-Practice (E2P) PharmD students in 2020-2021. PHRM 473 Non-Direct Patient Care Interprofessional Collaboration is coordinated by the Office of Experiential Education. The main goal of this practicum is to provide a novel practicum experience for PY4 E2P PharmD students to develop their pharmaceutical skills, knowledge, and attitudes, specifically in an interprofessional health care setting. The four-week practicum is a non-direct patient care, community-based placement for students to work with a non-pharmacy health professional, including a family physician, kinesiologist, naturopathic physician and a chiropractor. This is the second time that this elective practicum is being offered. Four students were matched to this practicum which ran from September 28 to October 23, 2021 (Block 3). All course activities and learning goals are rooted in the six interprofessional competency domains as defined by the Canadian Interprofessional Health Collaborative (CIHC): Role clarification, Team functioning, Interprofessional communication, Patient/client/family/community-centered care, Interprofessional conflict resolution, and Collaborative leadership. Thematic analysis using a combined inductive/deductive approach was applied to the weekly transcripts and surveys.
title: Auxin and ROP GTPase signaling of polar nuclear migration in root epidermal hair cells
Creators: name: Nakamura, Moritaka
name: Claes, Andrea R.
name: Grebe, Tobias
name: Hermkes, Rebecca
name: Viotti, Corrado
name: Ikeda, Yoshihisa
name: Grebe, Markus
Publisher: name: Universität Potsdam
Year: 2020

description: Polar nuclear migration is crucial during the development of diverse eukaryotes. In plants, root hair growth requires polar nuclear migration into the outgrowing hair. However, knowledge about the dynamics and the regulatory mechanisms underlying nuclear movements in root epidermal cells remains limited. Here, we show that both auxin and Rho-of-Plant (ROP) signaling modulate polar nuclear position at the inner epidermal plasma membrane domain oriented to the cortical cells during cell elongation as well as subsequent polar nuclear movement to the outer domain into the emerging hair bulge in Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana). Auxin signaling via the nuclear AUXIN RESPONSE FACTOR7 (ARF7)/ARF19 and INDOLE ACETIC ACID7 pathway ensures correct nuclear placement toward the inner membrane domain. Moreover, precise inner nuclear placement relies on SPIKE1 Rho-GEF, SUPERCENTIPEDE1 Rho-GDI, and ACTIN7 (ACT7) function and to a lesser extent on VTI11 vacuolar SNARE activity. Strikingly, the directionality and/or velocity of outer polar nuclear migration into the hair outgrowth along actin strands also are ACT7 dependent, auxin sensitive, and regulated by ROP signaling. Thus, our findings provide a founding framework revealing auxin and ROP signaling of inner polar nuclear position with some contribution by vacuolar morphology and of actin-dependent outer polar nuclear migration in root epidermal hair cells.
description: Postprints der Universität Potsdam : Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Reihe, 992
Investigations Concerning the Structure of Complete Sets
Creators: name: Allender, Eric
Publisher: name: Birkhaeuser Basel/Springer Verlag
Year: 2099
Subjects: Berman-Hartmanis Conjecture
Isomorphisms (Mathematics)
NP-completeness
Creativity
Creative ability
Universality

description: This paper will discuss developments bearing on three related research directions where Somenath Biswas has made pioneering contributions: • Isomorphism of Complete Sets • Creative Sets • Universal Relations Some open questions in each of these directions will be highlighted.
title: The use of rhythmic auditory stimulation to optimize treadmill training for stroke patients
title: a randomized controlled trial
titleType: Subtitle
Creators: name: Mainka, Stefan
name: Wissel, Jörg
name: Völler, Heinz
name: Evers, Stefan
Publisher: name: Universität Potsdam
Year: 2020

description: The use of functional music in gait training termed rhythmic auditory stimulation (RAS) and treadmill training (TT) have both been shown to be effective in stroke patients (SP). The combination of RAS and treadmill training (RAS-TT) has not been clinically evaluated to date. The aim of the study was to evaluate the efficacy of RAS-TT on functional gait in SR The protocol followed the design of an explorative study with a rater-blinded three arm prospective randomized controlled parallel group design. Forty-five independently walking SP with a hemiparesis of the lower limb or an unsafe and asymmetrical walking pattern were recruited. RAS-TT was carried out over 4 weeks with TT and neurodevelopmental treatment based on Bobath approach (NDT) serving as control interventions. For RAS-TT functional music was adjusted individually while walking on the treadmill. Pre and post-assessments consisted of the fast gait speed test (FGS), a gait analysis with the locometre (LOC), 3 min walking time test (3MWT), and an instrumental evaluation of balance (IEB). Raters were blinded to group assignments. An analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) was performed with affiliated measures from pre-assessment and time between stroke and start of study as covariates. Thirty-five participants (mean age 63.6 +/- 8.6 years, mean time between stroke and start of study 42.1 +/- 23.7 days) completed the study (11 RAS-TT, 13 TT, 11 NDT). Significant group differences occurred in the FGS for adjusted post-measures in gait velocity [F-(2,F- (34)) = 3.864, p = 0.032; partial eta(2) = 0.205] and cadence [F-(2,F- 34) = 7.656, p = 0.002; partial eta(2) = 0.338]. Group contrasts showed significantly higher values for RAS-TT. Stride length results did not vary between the groups. LOC, 3MWT, and IEB did not indicate group differences. One patient was withdrawn from TT because of pain in one arm. The study provides first evidence for a higher efficacy of RAS-TT in comparison to the standard approaches TT and NDT in restoring functional gait in SP. The results support the implementation of functional music in neurological gait rehabilitation and its use in combination with treadmill training.
description: Postprints der Universität Potsdam : Humanwissenschaftliche Reihe, 655
Fabrication du tambourin provençal : emploi du bois de noyer ou de hêtre, pose des joints, assemblage des planches, plans de décoration
Creators: name: Musée National Des Arts Et Traditions Populaires (Paris)
name: Centre D'ethnologie Française
Publisher: name: École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales; Institut  interdisciplinaire d'anthropologie du contemporain (Paris); Laboratoire d'anthropologie et d'histoire de l'institution de la culture (Paris)
Year: 2024

Abstract