cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
TURIZMNING RIVOJLANISHIDA BUYUK IPAK YO'LINING AHAMIYATI
Creators: name: Shukurova Ra'no Kaxorovna Samarqand turizm va madiniy meros texnikumi o'qituvchisi Gmail:rano7098@gmail.com Samarqand turizm va madiniy meros texnikumi
name: Ismoilov Umar Gmail: umaraliismoilov807@gmail.com Gmail: ilyosodilov23@gmail.com
name: Odilov Ilyosbek Gmail: umaraliismoilov807@gmail.com Gmail: ilyosodilov23@gmail.com
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025

description: Buyuk ipak yo‘li qadimgi dunyoning savdo, madaniyat va sivilizatsiyalarni birlashtirgan eng muhim transport va kommunikatsiya tarmog‘idir. Ushbu maqola Buyuk ipak yo‘lining turizmni rivojlantirishdagi o‘rni va ahamiyatini ilmiy nuqtayi nazardan o‘rganishga bag‘ishlangan. Tadqiqotda tarixiy yo‘nalishlar, savdo-sotiq, madaniy almashinuvlar hamda qadimiy shaharlar tarmog‘ining bugungi turizm industriyasiga ta’siri tahlil qilingan. Maqolada Buyuk ipak yo‘li geografiyasidagi Samarqand, Buxoro, Xiva kabi tarixiy shaharlarda joylashgan madaniy va me’moriy yodgorliklarning xalqaro turizm markazlariga aylanishi xususida ilmiy asoslangan fikrlar keltirilgan. Shuningdek, hozirgi zamon turizm sanoatini rivojlantirish uchun Buyuk ipak yo‘lining tarixiy va madaniy merosini saqlash va qayta tiklash bo‘yicha amalga oshirilayotgan xalqaro dasturlar, investitsiyalar va hukumat siyosati ko‘rib chiqilgan. Xulosa qismida, Buyuk ipak yo‘li orqali ekologik, tarixiy va madaniy turizmni rivojlantirish istiqbollari va ushbu yo‘nalishda amalga oshirilishi lozim bo‘lgan strategiyalar tavsiya qilingan. Maqola turizm sohasidagi mutaxassislar, tadqiqotchilar va talabalar uchun qimmatli nazariy va amaliy manba bo‘lib xizmat qiladi.

Kalit so‘zlar

Buyuk ipak yo‘li, Turizm rivojlanishi, Tarixiy madaniy meros, Samarqand, Buxoro, Xiva, Ekologik turizm, Madaniy almashinuv, Investitsiyalar, Xalqaro dasturlar, Turizm industriyasi, Strategik rivojlanish
Diastellopalpus neavei
Creators: name: Daniel, Gimo M.
name: Strümpher, Werner P.
name: Josso, Jean-François
name: Davis, Adrian L. V.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Scarabaeidae
Diastellopalpus
Diastellopalpus neavei

description: Diastellopalpus neavei (d’Orbigny, 1914), new country record
(Figs. 10, 15, 24–25, 32)
Onthophagus (Diastellopalpus) neavei d’Orbigny, 1914: 460; d’Orbigny 1915: 399, 401; Cambefort & Mauchamp 1980: 180; Josso & Prévost 2000: 20, 58, 101, 103, 112–113, 119; Davis & Scholtz 2010: 419.
Type locality: “Nyasaland, Mlanje” [Malawi, Southern Region, Mulanje].
description: Published as part of Daniel, Gimo M., Strümpher, Werner P., Josso, Jean-François & Davis, Adrian L. V., 2024, Taxonomic revision of Mozambique dung beetle species in the genus Diastellopalpus van Lansberge, 1886 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae), pp. 29-54 in Zootaxa 5447 (1) on page 40, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5447.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/11119170
Optimal lower bound for lossless quantum block encoding
Creators: name: Androulakis, George
name: Wosti, Rabins
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Quantum Physics (quant-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences
subject: 81P45, 94A15

description: Consider a general quantum stochastic source that emits at discrete time steps quantum pure states which are chosen from a finite alphabet according to some probability distribution which may depend on the whole history. Also, fix two positive integers $m$ and $l$. We encode any tensor product of $ml$ many states emitted by the quantum stochastic source by breaking the tensor product into $m$ many blocks where each block has length $l$, and considering sequences of $m$ many isometries so that each isometry encodes one of these blocks into the Fock space, followed by the concatenation of their images. We only consider certain sequences of such isometries that we call ``special block codes" in order to ensure that the string of encoded states is uniquely decodable. We compute the minimum average codeword length of these encodings which depends on the quantum source and the integers $m$, $l$, among all possible special block codes. Our result extends the result of [Bellomo, Bosyk, Holik and Zozor, Scientific Reports 7.1 (2017): 14765] where the minimum was computed for one block, i.e.\ for $m=1$. Lastly, we give a simplified non-adaptive compression technique based on constrained special block codes for general quantum stochastic sources. For quantum stationary sources in particular, we show that the minimum average codeword length per symbol computed over all constrained special block codes is equal to the von-Neumann entropy rate of the source for an asymptotically long block size.
Analysis of Passenger Satisfaction on Jogja-Solo KRL Railway Line Service as a Basis for Determining ATP WTP
Creators: name: Winarti, Asih Sri
name: Rahayu, Astuti
name: Suharsih, Sri
name: Rahman, Ilyasin Aditya
name: Kurniasari, Defi
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: This material has been presented on 1st International Conference on Advanced Research in Sustainable Economic and Social Science 2024 October 23 - 24, 2024.
Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo without dizziness is common in people presenting to falls clinics
Creators: name: Hyland, Susan
name: Hawke, Lyndon J.
name: Taylor, Nicholas F.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Cancer
subject: Hematology
subject: Virology
subject: Computational Biology

description: To determine the prevalence of benign paroxysmal positional vertigo without dizziness, a treatable falls risk factor in people attending outpatient falls clinics. Over 6 years, 618 people at risk of falls attending 2 falls clinics were assessed for benign paroxysmal positional vertigo, whether dizzy or non dizzy. Data regarding demographics, canal location of positive tests and comorbidities were collected from medical records. Thirty-nine percent (238) of people with falls risk tested positive for benign paroxysmal positional vertigo; 62 (26%) or 1 in 4 of those testing positive were not dizzy. Thirty-nine of 104 (38%) testing positive for single canal benign paroxysmal positional vertigo and twenty-four of 134 (18%) testing positive for multiple canal benign paroxysmal positional vertigo were not dizzy. Comorbidities were common for all with falls risk but did not differentiate for benign paroxysmal positional vertigo on testing. Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo is common in people attending falls clinics and contributes to falls risk. Dizziness is common in BPPV though 26% or 1 in 4 people testing positive were not dizzy and would be missed without mandatory testing. Testing should also include all semicircular canals as multiple-canal involvement was high. Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo is a common and treatable falls risk factor, however screening for benign paroxysmal positional vertigo in people who fall usually only occurs if they are dizzy. 1 in 4 people with falls risk who have benign paroxysmal positional vertigo do not report symptoms of dizziness Screening for benign paroxysmal positional vertigo in all people who fall whether dizzy or not, is required to comprehensively identify and treat benign paroxysmal positional vertigo All semicircular canals should be screened for benign paroxysmal positional vertigo as the incidence of multiple-canal involvement is high
Diastellopalpus infernalis van Lansberge 1887
Creators: name: Daniel, Gimo M.
name: Strümpher, Werner P.
name: Josso, Jean-François
name: Davis, Adrian L. V.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Scarabaeidae
Diastellopalpus
Diastellopalpus infernalis

description: Diastellopalpus infernalis van Lansberge, 1887
(Figs. 6, 9, 14, 18–23, 32)
Diastellopalpus infernalis van Lansberge, 1887: 109–110; d’Orbigny 1902: 311, 321; d’Orbigny 1908: 202, 206; d’Orbigny 1913: 584, 722; Marcus 1914: 210–211; Ferreira 1965: 1176; Ferreira 1967: 474, 479–480, 764; Ferreira 1972: 548, 1024; Josso & Prévost 2000: 20, 41, 102, 105; 112–113, 118; Davis & Scholtz 2010: 415, 421; Davis et al. 2008: 196, 267; Gillet & Barr 2018: 437.
Type locality: “Humpata Afr. occ” [Humpata, Huíla Province, Angola] (Fig. 29).
= Diastellopalpus nyassicus Kolbe, 1901: 73–74; Kolbe 1904: 292; d’Orbigny 1904: 328, 330; d’Orbigny 1908: 202, 207; d’Orbigny 1913: 722; Ferreira 1965: 1176; Ferreira 1967: 479; Ferreira 1972: 548; Josso & Prévost 2000: 41. (Junior subjective synonym confirmed).
Type locality: “Nord-Nyassa, Kivira-FLuss, Massewe” [Kivira River, Rungwe District and Kyela District, Mbeya Region, Tanzania].
= Onthophagus (Diastellopalpus) tridepressus d’Orbigny, 1902: 309–312; d’Orbigny 1904: 328, 331; d’Orbigny 1913: 721, 723; Ferreira 1965: 1176; Ferreira 1967: 479; Ferreira 1972: 548; Josso & Prévost 2000: 41; d’Orbigny 1904: 328; Kolbe 1904: 292; d’Orbigny 1908: 202, 208; Péringuey 1904: 224. (Junior subjective synonym confirmed).
Type locality: “ Nord du Mozambique: riviére Loudjenda [Lugenda River, northern Mozambique] (Fig. 32).
description: Published as part of Daniel, Gimo M., Strümpher, Werner P., Josso, Jean-François & Davis, Adrian L. V., 2024, Taxonomic revision of Mozambique dung beetle species in the genus Diastellopalpus van Lansberge, 1886 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae), pp. 29-54 in Zootaxa 5447 (1) on page 35, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5447.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/11119170
Papilio Linnaeus 1758
Creators: name: Balletto, Emilio
name: Barbero, Francesca
name: Bonelli, Simona
name: Casacci, Luca P.
name: Dapporto, Leonardo
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Papilionidae
Papilio

description: [Papilio] ausonia Hübner, [1804]
(Samml. europ. Schmett., Pl. Pap. 113, Figs 582, 583; text: [1806] 1: 64, no. 12) LT: Italy. TD: (female holotype by monotypy) lost.
a) The name [Papilio] ausonia Hübner, [1804] (see Hemming 1937) was published on Pl. 113 of Papiliones, as caption to Figs 582 and 583. In the (very partial) text of the ‘Sammlung’, which appeared only in [1805-6], we are informed (p. 65) that the depicted specimen came from ‘Italien’ and was preserved under the name “Ausonia” in Abbot Mazzola’s collection. Together with Schiffermüller’s collection and many other materials, Ab. Vincenz Mazzola’s collection, bequeathed to the Naturhistorisches Museum (Vienna), was destroyed in the October 1848 bombardment of the centre of Vienna and ensuing fire (see Horn et al. 1990: 256).
[Note. Hübner ([1806: 64-65]) in his text referred to Figs 416 and 582-583 as belonging to ausonia, Fig. 416 representing the male, Figs. 582-583 the female. However, only Figs 582-583 can be attributed to ausonia, since for Fig. 416 Hübner had previously used (in [1800]) the name “belia” in the caption of Pl. Pap 83. The latter specimen must be regarded as a syntype of Euchloe esperi Kirby, 1871 (see below)].
b) Since the taxonomic interpretation of Hübner’s pictures is far from being unequivocal, because differences between adults of the 1 st and 2 nd generation of both the eastern and the western ‘dappled whites’ are strong, and since truly diagnostic species-specific differences are found only in the preimaginal stages (see Back 1979) and in DNA COI sequences (see Back et al. 2011), this name was taken to represent each of the already mentioned taxa, at various taxonomic ranks, depending on authors. More precisely, the name [Papilio] ausonia Hübner, [1804] was applied either i) to the ‘western dappled white’ (Ochsenheimer 1808, Staudinger 1901, etc.), or ii) to the ‘mountain dappled white’ (Kirby 1871, Rothschild 1914, Oberthür 1914, Hemming 1931, Bernardi 1945, 1947, Forster & Wohlfart 1955, Higgins 1975, 1980), or finally iii) to the ‘eastern dappled white’ (Verity 1923, 1947).
Summarising, it is exclusively on the subjective interpretation of Hübner’s figures and on the derivation of its name from the land where the ancient people of the Ausoni used to live, i.e. in central and southern Italy, that [Papilio] ausonia Hübner, [1804] is now considered the correct name to identify the butterfly colloquially known as the ‘eastern dappled white’.
description: Published as part of Balletto, Emilio, Barbero, Francesca, Bonelli, Simona, Casacci, Luca P. & Dapporto, Leonardo, 2020, Stabilisation of some names of European butterflies (Lepidoptera: Pieridae) in their prevailing usage, pp. 387-395 in Zootaxa 4780 (2) on pages 388-390, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4780.2.11, http://zenodo.org/record/3842456
Diastellopalpus quinquedens Bates 1888
Creators: name: Daniel, Gimo M.
name: Strümpher, Werner P.
name: Josso, Jean-François
name: Davis, Adrian L. V.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Scarabaeidae
Diastellopalpus
Diastellopalpus quinquedens

description: Diastellopalpus quinquedens Bates, 1888
(Figs. 12, 17, 28–31, 32)
Diastellopalpus quinquedens Bates, 1888: 239; Kolbe 1893: 151; Kolbe 1901: 72; Felsche 1901: 154; Péringuey 1901: 265; d’Orbigny 1902: 311, 323; d’Orbigny 1913: 583, 722, 739; d’Orbigny 1914: 459; d’Orbigny 1915: 399, 401; Marcus 1914: 204; Marcus 1920: 192; Ferreira 1972: 551; Ferreira 1962: 479, 481–482; Josso & Prévost 2000: 20, 53, 104, 112–113, 119; Davis & Scholtz 2010: 415, 421; Davis et al. 2008: 196; Gillet & Barr 2018: 437.
Type locality: “Mamboia, East Central Africa” [Mamboya, Kilosa, Morogoro Region, Tanzania].
= Onthophagus ponderosus Péringuey, 1896: 156; Péringuey 1901: 265; Felsche 1901: 154; Ferreira 1967: 481; Ferreira 1972: 551; Josso & Prévost 2000: 53. (Junior subjective synonym confirmed).
Type locality: “ Salisbury ” [Harare, Zimbabwe].
description: Published as part of Daniel, Gimo M., Strümpher, Werner P., Josso, Jean-François & Davis, Adrian L. V., 2024, Taxonomic revision of Mozambique dung beetle species in the genus Diastellopalpus van Lansberge, 1886 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae), pp. 29-54 in Zootaxa 5447 (1) on page 46, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5447.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/11119170
Environmental Dependence of Type Ia Supernovae in Low-Redshift Galaxy Clusters
Creators: name: Larison, Conor
name: Jha, Saurabh W.
name: Kwok, Lindsey A.
name: Camacho-Neves, Yssavo
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena (astro-ph.HE)
subject: Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics (astro-ph.CO)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We present an analysis of 102 type Ia supernovae (SNe Ia) in nearby (z < 0.1), x-ray selected galaxy clusters. This is the largest such sample to date and is based on archival data primarily from ZTF and ATLAS. We divide our SNe Ia into an inner cluster sample projected within $r_{500}$ of the cluster center and an outer cluster sample projected between $r_{500}$ and $2\,r_{500}$. We compare these to field samples of SNe Ia at similar redshifts in both quiescent and star-forming host galaxies. Based on SALT3 fits to the light curves, we find that the inner cluster SNe Ia have a higher fraction of fast-evolving objects (SALT3 $x_1 < -1$) than the outer cluster or field quiescent samples. This implies an intrinsically different population of SNe Ia occurs in inner cluster environments, beyond known correlations based on host galaxy alone. Our cluster samples show a strongly bimodal $x_1$ distribution with a fast-evolving component that dominates the inner cluster objects ($\gtrsim$ 75%) but is just a small fraction of SNe Ia in field star-forming galaxies ($\lesssim$ 10%). We do not see strong evidence for variations in the color (SALT3 $c$) distributions among the samples and find only minor differences in SN Ia standardization parameters and Hubble residuals. We suggest that the age of the stellar population drives the observed distributions, with the oldest populations nearly exclusively producing fast-evolving SNe Ia.
description: published in ApJ, 21 pages, 11 figures, fixed broken citations and added Zenodo DOI
Domene alesiana Assing & Feldmann 2014, nov.sp.
Creators: name: Assing, V.
name: Feldmann, B.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Domene
Domene alesiana

description: Domene alesiana nov.sp.
(Figs 9-17, Map 1)
Type material: Holotype: " TAIW. Kaohsiung Hs., Rd. abv. Tona For. Sta., [Fork] 1850 m, 29.IV.98, A. Smetana [T191] / Holotypus Domene alesiana sp. n., det. V. Assing 2013" (cSme). Paratypes: 1: same data as holotype (cAss); 1 [damaged: two legs missing; abdomen partly eaten by Anthrenus sp.]: "TAIW. Kaohsiung Hs., Rd. abv. Tona For. Sta., km 16-17, 1700- 1800 m, 28.IV.98, A. Smetana [T190]" (cAss).
Etymology: This species is dedicated to Aleš Smetana (Ottawa), who collected the type material and who, through numerous field trips and publications, significantly contributed to our current knowledge of the staphylinid fauna of Taiwan.
Description: Body length 9.2-10.3 mm; length of forebody 5.4-5.9 mm. Antenna 3.5-3.7 mm long. Habitus as in Fig. 9. Coloration: body blackish; legs blackishbrown with paler tarsi; antennae dark-brown to blackish-brown, with antennomere I blackish. Other external characters (Figs 10-13) as in D. scabripennis.
: sternite VII (Fig. 14) strongly transverse, with short unmodified pubescence, posterior margin broadly concave; sternite VIII (Fig. 15) transverse, with shallow median depression, this depression with unmodified pubescence, posterior excision not very deep and rather broad, on either side of this excision with cluster of short black setae; aedeagus (Figs 16-17) approximately 1.1 mm long; ventral process very slender and nearly straight in lateral view; dorsal plate lamellate and moderately sclerotized, with long apical and very short, weakly sclerotized basal portion.
Comparative notes: Based on the similar external characters, the similar modifications of the male sternites VII and VIII, as well as on the similar morphology of the aedeagus, D. alesiana is undoubtedly most closely related to D. scabripennis, from which it differs particularly by the distinctly darker coloration of the legs, the shallower and broader posterior excision of the male sternite VIII, as well as by the slightly different shape of the ventral process of the aedeagus.
Distribution: The known distribution is confined to the environs of Tona Forest Station, Kaohsiung Hsien, southern Taiwan (Map 1). The type specimens were sifted from debris and mouldy leaf litter at bases of rock walls and along a large rotting tree in remnants of primary broadleaved forest (SMETANA pers. comm.) at altitudes between approximately 1750 and 1850 m.
description: Published as part of Assing, V. & Feldmann, B., 2014, On Domene scabripennis ROUGEMONT and its close relatives (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Paederinae), pp. 499-514 in Linzer biologische Beiträge 46 (1) on page 505, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5305255
A qualitative study of clinicians’ and individuals’ with lower limb loss perspectives on the development of a novel online self-management program
Creators: name: Esfandiari, Elham
name: Miller, William C.
name: King, Sheena
name: Ashe, Maureen C.
name: Mortenson, W. Ben
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Science Policy
subject: Mental Health

description: To explore the rehabilitation preferences and experiences of clinicians and patients for education after lower limb loss to facilitate the development of an online self-management program. A qualitative descriptive approach was used. Thirty-one clinicians (physiotherapists, occupational therapists, and prosthetists), and 26 patients with lower limb loss (transtibial and transfemoral amputation; mean age (SD) of 63.3 (9.1), years) were recruited. We used semi-structured focus groups and one-on-one interviews, and audio recorded the interviews. Data were analyzed using conventional content analysis. Three themes were identified: (1) Needing education in rehabilitation described the education in current practice as one-on-one discussion and booklets and highlighted the limitations of education such as its length, static nature, and inaccessible for patients living in remote areas. (2) Getting back to activities prior to amputation emphasized how goal setting and social support could assist patients and facilitate self-management. (3) Augmenting learning highlighted the need for an accessible complementary source for education and potential solutions to overcome the barriers of online delivery. Our findings underscore the importance of education in the rehabilitation of patients to help them get back to their activities. An online accessible tool may improve education by providing information and peer support. Self-management education assists patients through knowledge and skills to adapt to an amputation.Education should be patient centred.An accessible user-friendly online tool which offers the information and peer support may augment and improve the delivery of self-management education. Self-management education assists patients through knowledge and skills to adapt to an amputation. Education should be patient centred. An accessible user-friendly online tool which offers the information and peer support may augment and improve the delivery of self-management education.
Archivortex silvestris Reisinger 1924
Creators: name: Houben, Albrecht M.
name: Schwank, Peter
name: Proesmans, Willem
name: Bert, Wim
name: Artois, Tom J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Platyhelminthes
Rhabditophora
Rhabdocoela
Provorticidae
Archivortex
Archivortex silvestris

description: Archivortex silvestris Reisinger, 1924
(Figs. 1 D–E)
New localities. Kanzelkügel, Graz, Austria (47°06’49”N; 15°23’11”E), nine specimens in moist forest soil (26 August 2011).
Kreuzberg, Weyer, Austria (47°51’36”N; 14°39’09”E), one specimen in humus of mixed forest (29 August 2011).
Known distribution. In the vicinity of Graz, Austria. Common and abundant in humus of forest soils (Reisinger 1924); Pendling bei Kufstein, Austria (An der Lan 1963).
Material. Ten specimens studied alive, three of which were sagitally sectioned (UH nos. VI.4.13–VI.4.15).
Descriptive notes and remarks. This species was originally described by Reisinger (1924) and was only later illustrated by Bresslau (1933: fig. 259) and Reisinger (1954: fig 6). The study of our specimens revealed some more morphological details.
Animals about 0.2 mm long. The anterior end with glands (Fig. 1 E: frg), particularly obvious in live animals.
Rhabdites are lacking, but the outer part of the epidermis is completely covered with small structures that were originally described as pseudorhabdites (Reisinger 1924). Paired protonephridiopores (Fig. 1 E: pp) open just behind the pharynx doliiformis (Fig. 1 D, 1E: ph), which is situated in the anterior 20 % of the body.
The gonopore is situated at ±75 % and opens into a small genital atrium.
Paired, round testes (Fig. 1 E: t) lie at ±65 % of the body. An inner circular and an outer longitudinal muscle layer surround the 13 µm-long copulatory organ (Fig. 1 E: co). This copulatory organ contains a seminal vesicle, a prostate vesicle and a slightly-bent, somewhat sclerotized ejaculatory duct. The prostate vesicle is filled with eosinophilic secretion, although the glands producing this secretion were not observed.
The female system is very simple. A single vitellarium (Fig. 1 E: vi) embeds the ovary (Fig. 1 E: ov) forming an ovo-vitellarium, which is connected to the genital atrium by a female duct.
We refrain from designating a neotype because the sectioned specimens are of too poor quality.
description: Published as part of Houben, Albrecht M., Schwank, Peter, Proesmans, Willem, Bert, Wim & Artois, Tom J., 2015, Notes on some enigmatic taxa of limnoterrestrial rhabdocoels, with the description of two new species, pp. 83-92 in Zootaxa 4040 (1) on pages 90-91, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4040.1.7, http://zenodo.org/record/289991
Tetracampos Wedl 1861
Creators: name: Kuchta, Roman
name: Burianová, Alena
name: Jirkú, Miloslav
name: Chambrier, Alain
name: Oros, Mikuláš
name: Brabec, Jan
name: Scholz, Tomáš
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Platyhelminthes
Cestoda
Pseudophyllidea
Ptychobothriidae
Tetracampos

description: Tetracampos Wedl, 1861
Amended diagnosis: Bothriocephalidea, Bothriocephalidae. Small worms. Segmentation present. Strobila with acraspedote or slightly craspedote segments. Inner longitudinal musculature formed by numerous diffused muscle fibres. Scolex elongate to ovoid, with maximum width near middle part or slightly posteriorly. Bothria shallow, elongate. Apical disc weakly developed, armed with small hooks. Testes not numerous, large, in two lateral fields, continuous between segments. Cirrus-sac spherical; cirrus unarmed. Genital pore dorsal, median. Ovary bilobed, circular biscuit-shaped, with very wide lateral lobes. Vagina posterior to cirrus-sac. Vitelline follicles not numerous, difficult to observe, medullary, externally protruding among innermost fibres of internal longitudinal musculature, in two lateral fields on dorsal and ventral side, may absent in immature and most gravid segments. Uterine duct short. Uterus thin-walled, compact, markedly enlarging in gravid segments to occupy almost all space of terminal segments. Uterine pore slightly submedian. Eggs oval to spherical, with external hyaline membrane and internal granular layer surrounding fully formed oncospheres in terminal segments; eggs enlarging during their development in uterus, with fully formed oncosphere armed with three pairs of embryonic hooks. In freshwater catfishes (Clarias, Bagrus). Endemic to Africa, introduced to Asia.
Type species: T. ciliotheca Wedl, 1861.
Additional species: T. martinae Kuchta, n. sp.
description: Published as part of Kuchta, Roman, Burianová, Alena, Jirkú, Miloslav, Chambrier, Alain, Oros, Mikuláš, Brabec, Jan & Scholz, Tomáš, 2012, Bothriocephalidean tapeworms (Cestoda) of freshwater fish in Africa, including erection of Kirstenella n. gen. and description of Tetracampos martinae n. sp., pp. 1-35 in Zootaxa 3309 on page 24, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3309.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/280992
Does aphasia impact on return to driving after stroke? A scoping review
Creators: name: Wallace, Helen E.
name: Gullo, Hannah L.
name: Copland, David A.
name: Rotherham, Annette
name: Wallace, Sarah J.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Science Policy
subject: Virology

description: Stroke can affect driving, an important activity of daily living. Little is known about whether aphasia (language impairment) impacts driving post-stroke. This scoping review explores impacts and perceived impacts of aphasia on driving performance, and the process of returning to driving post-stroke. Scoping review using Arksey and O’Malley’s framework, reported using the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses extension for Scoping Reviews (PRISMA-ScR). Bibliographic databases were searched and international clinical practice guidelines were sourced online. Full-text articles were independently assessed by two reviewers. Results were tabulated and summarised using narrative synthesis. Forty-three literature sources and 17 clinical practice guidelines were identified. Six studies investigated return to driving with aphasia post-stroke; 37 sources from the broader literature contributed to objectives. It remains unclear whether aphasia impacts fitness-to-drive; however, people with aphasia face barriers in returning to driving due to: (1) uncertainty regarding the role of language in driving; (2) poor awareness and knowledge of aphasia, and (3) communication demands in the patient-journey and assessment. The current evidence base is limited, inconsistent, and lacking in quality and recency and there is a lack of guidelines to support clinical practice. People with aphasia face barriers in returning to driving; however, it is unclear if aphasia affects fitness-to-drive post-stroke.
Implications for rehabilitationPeople with aphasia, their caregivers and clinicians have identified return to driving as a top 10 research priority.We do not know if aphasia affects fitness-to-drive post-stroke, but communication difficulties can make the process of returning to driving more difficult.Speech pathologists have an important role in ensuring that driving is discussed with people with aphasia post-stroke.Speech pathologists should support the multidisciplinary team to understand and meet the communication needs of people with aphasia throughout the driving evaluation process. People with aphasia, their caregivers and clinicians have identified return to driving as a top 10 research priority. We do not know if aphasia affects fitness-to-drive post-stroke, but communication difficulties can make the process of returning to driving more difficult. Speech pathologists have an important role in ensuring that driving is discussed with people with aphasia post-stroke. Speech pathologists should support the multidisciplinary team to understand and meet the communication needs of people with aphasia throughout the driving evaluation process.
Xenopygus sancticamillus Caron & Castro, sp. nov.
Creators: name: Caron, Edilson
name: De Castro, Jessica C.
name: Da Silva, Maycon R.
name: Ribeiro-Costa, Cibele S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Xenopygus
Xenopygus sancticamillus

description: Xenopygus sancticamillus, Caron & Castro sp. nov.
(Figs 9, 12, 37, 49, 52, 55, 59)
Type material. Holotype from DZUP, male, labeled as, ‘ Brasil, PR, Palotina/ Parque Estadual de São/ Camilo (FIT+malaise)/ 28-X-2010 / E. Caron, col.’ [white label, printed]. Eight paratypes, one male and three females from DZUP, and one male and three females from FMNH, labeled as, ‘ Brasil, PR, Palotina/ Parque Estadual de São/ Camilo (FIT+malaise)/ 04-XI-2010 / E. Caron, col.’ [white label, printed].
Diagnosis. Xenopgyus sancticamillus, sp. nov. can be differentiated from X. petilicolis, sp. nov. by the number and shape of apical teeth of the median lobe and by the shape of the paramere apex and the distribution pattern of the peg setae, in which X. sancticamillus, sp. nov. has only one large tooth in the apex of the median lobe (Fig. 49) and has the apex of the paramere rounded and with peg setae distributed along its margin (Fig. 55).
Description. BL: 7.5–9.0 mm, BW: 2.0 mm. Head and pronotum metallic brown to green, elytra and abdomen brownish and abdominal segments VIII-X light brown (Fig. 9). Pronotum with setal punctuations evenly distributed except for the longitudinal median region (Fig. 12).
Eyes occupy almost all lateral sides of the head. Antenna scape shorter than antennomeres II and III combined; antennomere IV evidently longer than wide; antennomeres IV-XI with microsetae; antennomere XI asymmetric. Pronotum shorter than elytra length. Mesoventrite process with apex slightly rounded; metatarsomeres II-IV nonbilobate. Tergite V without arched carina; sternite VII without porous structure; sternite VIII of male with apical margin medially emarginate (Fig. 37). Median lobe with non-bulbous base (Fig. 49); apex slightly emarginate, smooth carina in ‘V’ shape in the apical third, one large apical teeth in hook shape (Fig. 52); parameres fused in a single plate and with peg setae around the rounded apex (Fig. 55).
Geographical record. Brazil: Minas Gerais; Paraná. Argentina: Chaco (Fig. 59).
Etymology. The specific name refers to the locality where the type material was collected, Biological Reserve of 'São Camilo'. In Portuguese ‘São Camilo’ refers to a Catholic saint and the specific name is a Latin compound name: adjective stem sanct- (saint)+ connective vowel i + substantive camillus.
description: Published as part of Caron, Edilson, De Castro, Jessica C., Da Silva, Maycon R. & Ribeiro-Costa, Cibele S., 2016, Phylogeny and revision of a colorful Neotropical genus of rove beetles: Xenopygus Bernhauer (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae), pp. 59-82 in Zootaxa 4138 (1) on page 75, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4138.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/265266
Oideterus niger Botero, Galileo & Santos-Silva 2019
Creators: name: Vlasak, Josef
name: Santos-Silva, Antonio
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Cerambycidae
Oideterus
Oideterus niger

description: Oideterus niger Botero, Galileo & Santos-Silva, 2019
Oideterus nigrum Botero, Galileo & Santos-Silva, 2019: 747; Monné, 2021: 74 (cat.).
Oideterus niger was mistakenly described as O. nigrum (neuter). Oideterus Thomson, 1857 is masculine gender. Therefore, we are correcting the species-group name here.
description: Published as part of Vlasak, Josef & Santos-Silva, Antonio, 2022, Descriptions, notes, and a new record in Oideterus Thomson (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Prioninae, Anacolini), pp. 535-547 in Zootaxa 5175 (5) on page 545, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5175.5.3, http://zenodo.org/record/7009529
Diastellopalpus orbignyi Peringuey 1904
Creators: name: Daniel, Gimo M.
name: Strümpher, Werner P.
name: Josso, Jean-François
name: Davis, Adrian L. V.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Scarabaeidae
Diastellopalpus
Diastellopalpus orbignyi

description: Diastellopalpus orbignyi Péringuey, 1904, valid species
(Figs. 7, 11, 16, 26–27, 32)
Diastellopalpus orbignyi Péringuey, 1904: 224–225; Péringuey, 1908: 626–627; d’Orbigny, 1913: 723; Ferreira, 1965: 1176; Ferreira, 1967: 479; Ferreira, 1972: 548; Josso & Prévost, 2000: 41.
Type locality: “Southern Rodhesia (Umtali and Gasaland)” [Mutare and Gazaland, Manicaland, Zimbabwe].
description: Published as part of Daniel, Gimo M., Strümpher, Werner P., Josso, Jean-François & Davis, Adrian L. V., 2024, Taxonomic revision of Mozambique dung beetle species in the genus Diastellopalpus van Lansberge, 1886 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae), pp. 29-54 in Zootaxa 5447 (1) on page 43, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5447.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/11119170
HOLISMOKES -- XI. Evaluation of supervised neural networks for strong-lens searches in ground-based imaging surveys
Creators: name: Canameras, R.
name: Schuldt, S.
name: Shu, Y.
name: Suyu, S. H.
name: Taubenberger, S.
name: Andika, I. T.
name: Bag, S.
name: Inoue, K. T.
name: Jaelani, A. T.
name: Leal-Taixe, L.
name: Meinhardt, T.
name: Melo, A.
name: More, A.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: Astrophysics of Galaxies (astro-ph.GA)
subject: Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics (astro-ph.CO)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: While supervised neural networks have become state of the art for identifying the rare strong gravitational lenses from large imaging data sets, their selection remains significantly affected by the large number and diversity of nonlens contaminants. This work evaluates and compares systematically the performance of neural networks in order to move towards a rapid selection of galaxy-scale strong lenses with minimal human input in the era of deep, wide-scale surveys. We used multiband images from PDR2 of the HSC Wide survey to build test sets mimicking an actual classification experiment, with 189 strong lenses previously found over the HSC footprint and 70,910 nonlens galaxies in COSMOS. Multiple networks were trained on different sets of realistic strong-lens simulations and nonlens galaxies, with various architectures and data pre-processing. The overall performances strongly depend on the construction of the ground-truth training data and they typically, but not systematically, improve using our baseline residual network architecture. Improvements are found when applying random shifts to the image centroids and square root stretches to the pixel values, adding z band, or using random viewpoints of the original images, but not when adding difference images to subtract emission from the central galaxy. The most significant gain is obtained with committees of networks trained on different data sets, and showing a moderate overlap between populations of false positives. Nearly-perfect invariance to image quality can be achieved by training networks either with large number of bands, or jointly with the PSF and science frames. Overall, we show the possibility to reach a TPR0 as high as 60% for the test sets under consideration, which opens promising perspectives for pure selection of strong lenses without human input using the Rubin Observatory and other forthcoming ground-based surveys.
description: 21 pages, 10 figures, submitted to A&A, comments are welcome
title: Currarino syndrome: Radiological characterisation of sacral and presacral anomalies
Creators: name: Gutiérrez Dorta, Eduardo
Publisher: name: EURORAD
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Neuroradiology
subject: Abdomen
subject: MR
subject: Cerebrospinal fluid
subject: Congenital
subject: Clinical Case

description: Clinical History: A female patient underwent an MRI scan due to a fortuitous finding of a cystic lesion that was identified during a routine gynaecological examination performed at another centre.

description: 28 years, female
Aegyptobia Sayed 1950
Creators: name: Çobanoğlu, Sultan
name: Ueckermann, Edward Albert
name: Sağlam, Hayriye Didem
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Prostigmata
Tenuipalpidae
Aegyptobia

description: Genus Aegyptobia Sayed 1950
Type-species: Pentamerismus macswaini Pritchard & Baker 1952:8.
Diagnosis. As defined by Seeman & Beard (2011).
description: Published as part of Çobanoğlu, Sultan, Ueckermann, Edward Albert & Sağlam, Hayriye Didem, 2016, The Tenuipalpidae of Turkey, with a key to species (Acari: Trombidiformes), pp. 151-186 in Zootaxa 4097 (2) on page 153, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4097.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/271029
Bothriocephalus claviceps (Goeze, 1782) Rudolphi 1810
Creators: name: Kuchta, Roman
name: Burianová, Alena
name: Jirkú, Miloslav
name: Chambrier, Alain
name: Oros, Mikuláš
name: Brabec, Jan
name: Scholz, Tomáš
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Platyhelminthes
Cestoda
Bothriocephalidea
Bothriocephalidae
Bothriocephalus
Bothriocephalus claviceps

description: Bothriocephalus claviceps (Goeze, 1782) Rudolphi, 1810
Type locality: Unknown (? Germany).
Distribution in Africa: Nile basin – Egypt.
Type material: Not known to exist.
Material studied: Bothriocephalus claviceps ex Anguilla sp. from Egypt (BMNH 1932.5.31.780–780).
References: Meggitt (1930); Tadros (1967).
Remarks: Meggitt (1930) identified immature fragments of tapeworms from unidentified eels [most probably Anguilla anguilla (Linnaeus), the only eel occurring in the region], allegedly found by A. Looss in Egypt, as B. claviceps. Examination of the vouchers confirmed this identification. Bothriocephalus claviceps is a specific parasite of eels in the Holarctic Region (Scholz et al. 2004) and its occurrence in Africa represents the southernmost range of its distribution area, apparently related to occasional migration of eels to the rivers in North Africa including the lower Nile. Based on the distribution of A. anguilla, it is possible that future studies will reveal the presence of B. claviceps also in Maghreb ichthyofaunistic province, which has Palaearctic affinities and includes Morocco, northern Algeria and Tunisia 1. Since the distribution of this Holarctic tapeworm in Africa is restricted to lower Nile and possibly Maghreb province, it is not included into the key below.
description: Published as part of Kuchta, Roman, Burianová, Alena, Jirkú, Miloslav, Chambrier, Alain, Oros, Mikuláš, Brabec, Jan & Scholz, Tomáš, 2012, Bothriocephalidean tapeworms (Cestoda) of freshwater fish in Africa, including erection of Kirstenella n. gen. and description of Tetracampos martinae n. sp., pp. 1-35 in Zootaxa 3309 on page 24, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3309.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/280992
Gippsicola
Creators: name: Giroti, André Marsola
name: Brescovit, Antonio Domingos
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Araneae
Segestriidae
Gippsicola

description: Key to Gippsicola species
1 Male palp with sperm duct with one convolution (Figs 5 C–D, 10C–D)...........................................2
- Male palp with sperm duct with one and a half convolution (Figs 7 A–B, 9A–B)....................................3
2 Male palp with a swollen tibia (Figs 5 C–D); abdominal coloration as in Figs 5 A–B......................... G. raleighi
- Male palp with the tibia shorter than the cymbium, as wide as long (Figs 10 C–D); abdominal coloration as in Figs 10 A–B........................................................................................... G. minuta n. sp.
3 Male palp with a subrectangular bulb (Figs 7 A–B); female with a short anterior receptaculum and with the glandular ducts region swollen (Figs 7 C–E); abdominal coloration as in Figs 6 A–D.................................. G. robusta n. sp.
- Male palp with a piriform bulb (Figs 9 A–B); female with an anterior receptaculum with ventral thickened and irregular entapo- physes; abdominal coloration as in Figs 8 A–D................................................... G. lineata n. sp.
description: Published as part of Giroti, André Marsola & Brescovit, Antonio Domingos, 2017, Revision of the spider genus Gippsicola Hogg, 1900 (Araneae: Segestriidae), pp. 390-406 in Zootaxa 4227 (3) on page 396, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4227.3.6, http://zenodo.org/record/268355
Diastellopalpus van Lansberge 1886
Creators: name: Daniel, Gimo M.
name: Strümpher, Werner P.
name: Josso, Jean-François
name: Davis, Adrian L. V.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Scarabaeidae
Diastellopalpus

description: Identification key to the species of Diastellopalpus recorded from Mozambique
1. Anterior declivity of the pronotum with three depressions, two lateral and one medial; distinct tooth-like tubercle strongly projected laterally to lateral depressions; transverse pronotal carina blunt......................................... 2
- Anterior declivity of the pronotum with only one shallow median depression; without any tooth-like pronotal tubercle; transverse pronotal carina sharp-edged (Central Mozambique: Manica Province: Manica; Sofala Province: Gorongosa National Park) (Fig. 28)...................................................... Diastellopalpus quinquedens Bates, 1888
2. Vertex with a transverse carina in both males and females..................................................... 3
- Vertex with a long coniform horn in males, with four rough transverse tubercles in females (Central Mozambique: Zambézia Province: Mount Mabu) (Fig. 24)........................................ Diastellopalpus neavei d’Orbigny, 1914
3. Pronotum with non-interrupted transverse carina. Anterior declivity without two longitudinal carinae toothed in the middle.. ................................................................................................... 4
- Pronotum with distinct transverse carina toothed in the middle (Fig. 7). Anterior declivity with two longitudinal carinae toothed in the middle. Mozambique (Central Mozambique: Sofala Province: Gorongosa National Park) (Fig. 26).................................................................................. Diastellopalpus orbignyi Péringuey, 1904
4. Pronotal surface matt, smooth and finely punctate in the anterior half (Fig. 5). Parameres with abrupt and strong lateral protrusions in dorsal view (Fig. 13) (Central Mozambique: Sofala Province: Beira and Dondo; Zambézia Province: Mount Mabu) (Fig. 4)............................ Diastellopalpus scholtzi Daniel, Strümpher, Josso & Davis, new species
- Prontal surface shiny, rugose and heavily punctate in the anterior half (Fig. 6). Parameres simple, without abrupt and strong lateral protrusions in dorsal view (Fig. 14) (north-western Mozambique: Niassa Province, Lugenda River)............................................................................. Diastellopalpus infernalis van Lansberge, 1887
description: Published as part of Daniel, Gimo M., Strümpher, Werner P., Josso, Jean-François & Davis, Adrian L. V., 2024, Taxonomic revision of Mozambique dung beetle species in the genus Diastellopalpus van Lansberge, 1886 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae), pp. 29-54 in Zootaxa 5447 (1) on page 51, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5447.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/11119170
Bothriocephalidea Kuchta, Scholz, Brabec & Bray 2008
Creators: name: Kuchta, Roman
name: Burianová, Alena
name: Jirkú, Miloslav
name: Chambrier, Alain
name: Oros, Mikuláš
name: Brabec, Jan
name: Scholz, Tomáš
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Platyhelminthes
Cestoda
Bothriocephalidea

description: Key to the freshwater bothriocephalideans from Africa
In order to facilitate identification of bothriocephalidean cestodes found in the freshwater fish in Africa, a simple key based on gross morphology is provided.
1 Apical part of scolex unarmed (without hooks).............................................................. 2
- Apical part of scolex armed (with hooks)................................................................... 3
2 Scolex heart-shaped, with deep, narrow bothria; external segmentation present............. Bothriocephalus acheilognathi
- Scolex elongate to lanceolate, with shallow and wide bothria; external segmentation absent....... Ichthybothrium ichthybori
3 Scolex large (> 700 μm); vitelline follicles cortical, numerous; testes numerous (> 30, usually more than 100); eggs with hard shell (capsule)........................................................................................ 4
- Scolex small (<650 μm); vitelline follicles medullary; testes few (5–20); eggs with transparent, hyaline outer envelope.... 5
4 Apical disc prominent, wider than scolex, armed with <36 large, massive hooks, up to 190 μm long; cirrus-sac small (ratio of cirrus-sac width to width of segment 5–10%)......................................... Polyonchobothrium polypteri
- Apical disc weakly developed, as wide as scolex or narrower, armed with> 40 hooks shorter than 90 μm; cirrus-sac large (ratio of cirrus-sac width to width of segment 16–39%)............................................. Kirstenella gordoni
5 Small worms (<30 mm in total length), with almost cylindrical strobila (widely oval to spherical in cross section); <than 35 small hooks (<51 μm) on apical disc.................................................... Tetracampos ciliotheca
- Large worms (total length up to 190 mm), with dorsoventrally flattened strobila;> than 36 hooks on apical disc, hooks large, up to 100 μm long.................................................................... Tetracampos martinae
description: Published as part of Kuchta, Roman, Burianová, Alena, Jirkú, Miloslav, Chambrier, Alain, Oros, Mikuláš, Brabec, Jan & Scholz, Tomáš, 2012, Bothriocephalidean tapeworms (Cestoda) of freshwater fish in Africa, including erection of Kirstenella n. gen. and description of Tetracampos martinae n. sp., pp. 1-35 in Zootaxa 3309 on page 25, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3309.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/280992