cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
The Representation and Reception of the Devil in the Eleventh Century
Creators: name: Roberson, Owen
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2015
Subjects: Religious Studies
History
Digital Humanities
Language
Literature

description: This thesis examines the representation of the devil in late Anglo-Saxon England as perceived by the large, lay audience, which is represented only rarely in the textual record. Considering the relationship between the interpretations of the period as evinced by literary, historical and archaeological evidence, the investigation considers the extent to which we can discern the presence and profile of an audience for the themes with which the evidence is concerned. The surviving vernacular texts of late Anglo-Saxon England indicate a growth in the importance of the canon of homiletic texts and an expansion of its function in the last decades of the tenth century. By considering the representation of the character of the devil and similar characters such as attendant demons, Antichrist, and human agents typologically and explicitly linked with the devil, this thesis takes the traditional approach of a thematic investigation and augments it by considering the impact of these representations in the context of their relative influence on audiences as evinced by their survival in the manuscript record. Considering the authors’ subsequent re-engagement with their own canons, this thesis seeks to locate attitudes towards audience and the manner in which the expressive opportunity offered by the devil is moulded to its function in motivating specific action in the texts’ audience. Through their representation of the devil, homilists show both active engagement with their audiences’ pastoral needs and anxiety about their limitations.
Additional file 29 of Innovative mouse models for the tumor suppressor activity of Protocadherin-10 isoforms
Creators: name: Kleinberger, Irene
name: Sanders, Ellen
name: Staes, Katrien
name: Van Troys, Marleen
name: Hirano, Shinji
name: Hochepied, Tino
name: Lemeire, Kelly
name: Martens, Liesbet
name: Ampe, Christophe
name: van Roy, Frans
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 29. Original uncropped blot corresponding to Fig. 4, panels A-D (Pcdh10 expression levels in Pcdh10long−/− mice by Western blot analysis). Antibodies used are indicated at the left. Exposure time was 30 s.
COVID-19 and Labour Law: Panama
Creators: name: Brooks, Tequila J.
Publisher: name: Italian Labour Law e-Journal
Year: 2020
Subjects: Covid-19; Labour Law; Telework; Informal Sector

description: Panamanian authorities acted quickly to address expected public health and workplace effects of the pandemic before the country saw its first confirmed case of COVID-19. Panama’s National Assembly enacted legislation to allow telework and the labor ministry issued a Circular on February 27, 2020 to provide guidance to employers and workers on how to prevent infection from COVID-19 in the workplace, followed by several Decrees establishing guidelines to deal with the impact of the pandemic on workplaces. The government of Panama issued a national-level state of emergency declaration on March 13, 2020. In addition to public health and workplace measures adopted in short succession in March 2020, the Panamanian government adopted a financial aid package to mitigate the economic impact of the pandemic.
description: Italian Labour Law e-Journal, Vol 13, No 1S (2020): Special Issue: Covid-19 and Labour Law. A Global Review
COVID-19 and Labour Law: Philippines
Creators: name: Ricalde, Rowena R.
Publisher: name: Italian Labour Law e-Journal
Year: 2020
Subjects: Covid-19; Labour Law; Unemployment subsidies; Informal economy workers

description: The Philippine President upon the recommendation of the Inter-agency Task Force (IATF) on the Management of Emerging Diseases in the Philippines has imposed an enhanced community quarantine in the island of Luzon until 30 April 2020. Strict home quarantine is imposed during this period. Philippine Congress has realigned the national budget to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic providing subsidies through food and cash aid to the affected workers and families.
description: Italian Labour Law e-Journal, Vol 13, No 1S (2020): Special Issue: Covid-19 and Labour Law. A Global Review
Mercaptothiacalixarenes Steer 24 Copper(I) Centers to form a Hollow‐Sphere Structure Featuring Cu2S2 Motifs with Exceptionally Short Cu⋅⋅⋅Cu Distances
Creators: name: Frank, Nicolas
name: Dallmann, André
name: Braun-Cula, Beatrice
name: Herwig, Christian
name: Limberg, Christian
Publisher: name: Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: calixarene
subject: cavity
subject: cluster
subject: copper
subject: guest molecule
subject: 540 Chemie und zugeordnete Wissenschaften

description: Tetramercaptotetrathiacalix[4]arene (LH4) can be used as a coordination platform to bind four CuI ions at the thiolate and thioether S atoms. Donor ligands such as phosphanes can stabilize the resulting [LCu4] units, which then remain monomeric ([(Ph3PCu)4L]). In the absence of donor ligands, they aggregate, providing a hexamer ([LCu4]6) in high yields, with a hollow‐sphere structure formed by an unprecedented Cu24S48 cage that is surrounded by the organic framework of the calixarene chalices. Preliminary NMR experiments with regard to the host‐guest chemistry in solution showed that the compound represents a polytopic host for acetonitrile and methane.
Impact of integrated use of bio and mineral nitrogen fertilizers on productivity and profitability of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) under upper Egypt conditions
Creators: name: Iqbal, Zahid
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Soil Science
subject: Education
subject: Plant Biology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Environmental Science
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Genetics

description: The effect of integrated use of mineral N fertilizer and biofertilizer (Azotobacter and/or Azospirillum) on grain
and straw yields, harvest index and net profit of wheat was assessed. A field experiment was carried out during
two years on a sandy soil. The recommended N (230 kg N ha-1) and biofertilizer (Azotobacter and Azospirillum)
were applied alone and in various combinations among them. A randomized complete block design, with three
replications, was used in this study. Treatments significantly affected grain and straw yields, and harvest index.
The highest values of such traits were obtained in treatment T11 (75% mineral N + biofertilizer with Azotobacter
and Azospirillum). However, T12 (50% mineral N + biofertilizer with Azotobacter and Azospirillum) resulted also
higher values for the above mentioned traits comparing with T1 (100% mineral nitrogen and uninoculated) but
the differences among the two treatments almost did not attain the statistical differences. In addition, T11 and T12
gave the maximum return and net profit per ha. From this study, it can be concluded that the biofertilizers
(double-inoculation of Azotobacter and Azospirillum) of efficient strains could save 25 or 50 % of the
recommended dose of mineral N.
COVID-19 and Labour Law: South Africa
Creators: name: Van Eck, Stefan
Publisher: name: Italian Labour Law e-Journal
Year: 2020
Subjects: Covid-19; Labour Law; Lockdown; Social Security Law; Health and Safety

description: South Africa’s existing social security and labour law framework is inadequate to protect employees in the formal sector during the Covid-19 lockdown. However, commendable temporary income replacement measures have been introduced to counter this situation. Nevertheless, South Africa’s biggest shortcoming lies in the lack of protection for its considerable informal sector. Government did not respond adequately. When informal sector workers don’t work, they remain hungry.
description: Italian Labour Law e-Journal, Vol 13, No 1S (2020): Special Issue: Covid-19 and Labour Law. A Global Review
COVID-19 and Labour Law: Portugal
Creators: name: Carvalho Martins, David
Publisher: name: Italian Labour Law e-Journal
Year: 2020
Subjects: Covid-19; Labour Law; Remote work; Layoffs

description: Covid-19 is changing the world of labour. On the one hand, we are probably facing the first massive worldwide experience on teleworking, with intensive use of technologies (eg. videoconference). However, it is perhaps the most challenging moment to do it. In fact, the workers are forced to stay at home, but simultaneously to provide assistance to their parents or grandparents (groups at risk), to take care of their children and to provide the necessary means for the “school at distance” and to assist their children to continue studying remotely. On the other hand, we are dealing with several layoffs by mean of reduction of working time or suspension of the employment contract, affecting more than 500 thousand workers (above 10% of the workforce in Portugal). The collective redundancies, non-renewal of fixed-term contracts and the termination during the trial are also increasing, along with the lack – or substantial reduction – of the activity of self-employed workers. If the crisis lasts for a couple of months, the majority of the micro and small companies will conceivably disappear.
description: Italian Labour Law e-Journal, Vol 13, No 1S (2020): Special Issue: Covid-19 and Labour Law. A Global Review
COVID-19 and Labour Law: Republic of Korea
Creators: name: Gil, Sion
Publisher: name: Italian Labour Law e-Journal
Year: 2020
Subjects: Covid-19; Labour law; Employment maintenance allowance; VAT and tax relieve; Health and safety

description: Under the emphasis on maintaining employment relations as a priority to tackle with rising labor issues by COVID-19, measures targeted for small and medium sized enterprises, self-employed persons and working parents have been addressed by legislative revision alongside with social dialogue, with some challenges still left behind.
description: Italian Labour Law e-Journal, Vol 13, No 1S (2020): Special Issue: Covid-19 and Labour Law. A Global Review
Additional file 2 of Innovative mouse models for the tumor suppressor activity of Protocadherin-10 isoforms
Creators: name: Kleinberger, Irene
name: Sanders, Ellen
name: Staes, Katrien
name: Van Troys, Marleen
name: Hirano, Shinji
name: Hochepied, Tino
name: Lemeire, Kelly
name: Martens, Liesbet
name: Ampe, Christophe
name: van Roy, Frans
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 2. Strategy for conditional knockout of the long isoforms of the Pcdh10 allele. Includes textual description of the strategy, Fig. S2 (Schematic representation of the recombineering strategy of the Pcdh10long targeting construct) and Table S2 (Recombineering primers used for generation of the Pcdh10long targeting construct).
Supplemental Archive for LDRS
Creators: name: Zi Hao Liu
name: João M.C. Teixeira
name: Oufan Zhang
name: Thomas E. Tsangaris
name: Jie Li
name: Claudiu C. Gradinaru
name: Teresa Head-Gordon
name: Julie D. Forman-Kay
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023

description: Supplemental archive for the manuscript: Local Disordered Region Sampling (LDRS) for Ensemble Modeling of Proteins with Experimentally Undetermined or Low Confidence Prediction Segments.
title: Target Complexity Modulates Syntactic Priming During Comprehension
Creators: name: Husain, Samar
name: Yadav, Himanshu
Publisher: name: Universität Potsdam
Year: 2020

description: Syntactic priming is known to facilitate comprehension of the target sentence if the syntactic structure of the target sentence aligns with the structure of the prime (Branigan et al., 2005; Tooley and Traxler, 2010). Such a processing facilitation is understood to be constrained due to factors such as lexical overlap between the prime and the target, frequency of the prime structure, etc. Syntactic priming in SOV languages is also understood to be influenced by similar constraints (Arai, 2012). Sentence comprehension in SOV languages is known to be incremental and predictive. Such a top-down parsing process involves establishing various syntactic relations based on the linguistic cues of a sentence and the role of preverbal case-markers in achieving this is known to be critical. Given the evidence of syntactic priming during comprehension in these languages, this aspect of the comprehension process and its effect on syntactic priming becomes important. In this work, we show that syntactic priming during comprehension is affected by the probability of using the prime structure while parsing the target sentence. If the prime structure has a low probability given the sentential cues (e.g., nominal case-markers) in the target sentence, then the chances of persisting with the prime structure in the target reduces. Our work demonstrates the role of structural complexity of the target with regard to syntactic priming during comprehension and highlights that syntactic priming is modulated by an overarching preference of the parser to avoid rare structures
description: Postprints der Universität Potsdam : Humanwissenschaftliche Reihe, 619
Fuzzy logic controller in an Electric Vehicle with dynamically changing centre of gravity
Creators: name: Al Emran Hasan, M. M.
name: Motamed Ektesabi, Mehran
name: Kapoor, Ajay
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: Pure Electric vehicle has become the better option in comparison with the other alternative fuel based vehicles overcoming all constrains regarding distance coverage, vehicle speed and size. A vehicle performance and energy enhancement system in an Electric Vehicle is very much dependent to load characteristics. The distribution of load, placement of parts and components on a vehicle will not remain the same and diametrically change, changing the centre of gravity. In this paper an advanced electric vehicle is considered. It is important to consider shifting of centre of gravity (COG) position, as it shifts dynamically depending on change of load distribution, running and road condition and requires optimum Fuzzy logic analysis for best controllability and performance of motors. The change of COG is not only affects the motor control strategy but also affects the Electronic Stability Control (ECS) of vehicle. This paper addresses affect of dynamically change of COG on real time processing of vehicle's performance and its effects on ESC System.
COVID-19 and Labour Law: Russian Federation
Creators: name: Ostrovskaia, Iuliia
Publisher: name: Italian Labour Law e-Journal
Year: 2020
Subjects: Covid-19; Labour Law; Paid non-working days

description: The most important new measure is paid non-working days. Neither nationwide state of emergency nor quarantine was declared in Russia. The period is considered working for certain employee categories and non-working for others all at once. Working and non-working employees must receive their standard rate for the non-working days.
description: Italian Labour Law e-Journal, Vol 13, No 1S (2020): Special Issue: Covid-19 and Labour Law. A Global Review
Supplemental Archive for LDRS
Creators: name: Zi Hao Liu
name: João M.C. Teixeira
name: Oufan Zhang
name: Thomas E. Tsangaris
name: Jie Li
name: Claudiu C. Gradinaru
name: Teresa Head-Gordon
name: Julie D. Forman-Kay
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: Updated supplemental archive to reflect correct stereochemsitry for the manuscript: Local Disordered Region Sampling (LDRS) for Ensemble Modeling of Proteins with Experimentally Undetermined or Low Confidence Prediction Segments.
COVID-19 and Labour Law: U.S.
Creators: name: Bales, Richard
Publisher: name: Italian Labour Law e-Journal
Year: 2020
Subjects: Covid-19; Labour Law; Unemployment benefits; Sick leave

description: This article summarizes new laws in the U.S. enacted during the covid-19 pandemic to protect workers and address the profound economic impact the pandemic has caused. The initial U.S. response to the pandemic was highly fragmented, taking place primarily at the state and local levels. In late March two federal statutes were enacted to provide extended unemployment benefits, help struggling businesses, and provide sick leave. Myriad legal questions remain unanswered.
description: Italian Labour Law e-Journal, Vol 13, No 1S (2020): Special Issue: Covid-19 and Labour Law. A Global Review
Supplemental Archive for LDRS
Creators: name: Liu, Zi Hao
name: Teixeira, João M.C.
name: Oufan Zhang
name: Tsangaris, Thomas E.
name: Li, Jie
name: Gradinaru, Claudiu C.
name: Head-Gordon, Teresa
name: Forman-Kay, Julie D.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023

description: Supplemental archive for the manuscript: Local Disordered Region Sampling (LDRS) for Ensemble Modeling of Proteins with Experimentally Undetermined or Low Confidence Prediction Segments.
An argument for renewed focus on epidemiology for public health
Creators: name: Poole, C
name: Rogawski, E.T
name: Gray, C.L
Publisher: name: Elsevier Inc.
Year: 2016

description: Purpose Although epidemiology has an indispensable role in serving public health, the relative emphasis of applications of epidemiology often tend toward individual-level medicine over public health in terms of resources and impact. Methods We make distinctions between public health and medical applications of epidemiology to raise awareness among epidemiologists, many of whom came to the field with public health in mind. We discuss reasons for the overemphasis on medical epidemiology and suggest ways to counteract these incentives. Results Public health epidemiology informs interventions that are applied to populations or that confer benefits beyond the individual, whereas medical epidemiology informs interventions that improve the health of treated individuals. Available resources, new biomedical technologies, and existing epidemiologic methods favor medical applications of epidemiology. Focus on public health impact and methods suited to answer public health questions can create better balance and promote population-level improvements in public health. Conclusions By deliberately reflecting on research motivations and long-term goals, we hope the distinctions presented here will facilitate critical discussion and a greater consciousness of our potential impact on both individual and population-level health. Renewed intentions towards public health can help epidemiologists navigate potential projects and ultimately contribute to an epidemiology of consequence.
Additional file 30 of Innovative mouse models for the tumor suppressor activity of Protocadherin-10 isoforms
Creators: name: Kleinberger, Irene
name: Sanders, Ellen
name: Staes, Katrien
name: Van Troys, Marleen
name: Hirano, Shinji
name: Hochepied, Tino
name: Lemeire, Kelly
name: Martens, Liesbet
name: Ampe, Christophe
name: van Roy, Frans
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 30. Original uncropped blot corresponding to Fig. 4, panels A-D (Pcdh10 expression levels in Pcdh10long−/− mice by Western blot analysis). Antibodies used are indicated at the left. Exposure time was 1 min.
Artificial Super intelligence: a paper on imaginary reality
Creators: name: Kitchen, Kris
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Interstellar and Intergalactic Matter
subject: Instrumentation, Techniques, and Astronomical Observations
subject: 20104 Galactic Astronomy
subject: FOS: Physical sciences
subject: Cosmology
subject: Planetary Geology
subject: Stellar Astronomy
subject: Stars, Variable Stars
subject: Astrophysics
subject: Planetary Science
subject: Solar System, Solar Physics, Planets and Exoplanets
subject: Extragalactic Astronomy
subject: Space Science

description: Imaginary reality based on super symmetry Rough draft
Comparison of a medication inventory and a dietary supplement interview in assessing dietary supplement use in the hispanic community health study/study of Latinos
Creators: name: Young, L.A
name: Chirinos-Medina, D.A
name: González, H.M
name: Whitsel, E.A
name: Daviglus, M.L
name: Castañeda, S.F.
name: Gardiner, P
name: Siega-Riz, A.M
name: Faurot, K.R
name: Poole, C
name: Van Horn, L
name: Giacinto, R.E
name: Barnhart, J
name: Talavera, G.A
name: Rivera, J.O
Publisher: name: Libertas Academica Ltd.
Year: 2016

description: Although dietary supplement use is common, its assessment is challenging, especially among ethnic minority populations such as Hispanics/Latinos. Using the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL) (n = 16,415), this report compares two strategies for capturing dietary supplement use over a 30-day period: a medication-based inventory and a nutrition-based dietary supplement interview. Age-standardized preva-lence was calculated across multiple dietary supplement definitions, adjusted with survey/nonresponse weights. The prevalence of dietary supplement use was substantially higher as measured in the dietary supplement interview, compared to the medication inventory: for total dietary supplements (39% vs 26%, respectively), for nonvitamin, nonmineral supplements (24% vs 12%), and for botanicals (9.2% vs 4.5%). Concordance between the two assessments was fair to moderate (Cohen’s kappa: 0.31–0.52). Among women, inclusion of botanical teas increased the prevalence of botanical supplement use from 7% to 15%. Supplement assessment that includes queries about botanical teas yields more information about patient supplement use.
Security Requirements in Mobile Ad Hoc Networks
Creators: name: Mrs.V.Umadevi Chezhian
name: Dr. Ramar
name: Zahiruddin Khan
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2015
Subjects: Applied Computer Science

description: The performance evaluation have their place in wireless network research, the current and future applications of the ad hoc
networks have forced the research community to look at dependability and security aspects as eavesdropping and jamming. Security is a basic
and paramount requirement for an ad hoc network because of its intrinsic vulnerabilities in order for users to perform protected peer-to-peer
communication over multi-hop wireless channel. Depending on the application context, a user may desire various security services such as
authentication, integrity, non-repudiation, Confidentiality, Key and Trust Management and access control. Unlike wired networks that have
dedicated routers, MANET has infrastructure-free network where the MNs themselves perform basic network function as a router and packet
forwarding. Therefore, security in MANETs is a pressing issue, which needs immediate research attention.
Additional file 31 of Innovative mouse models for the tumor suppressor activity of Protocadherin-10 isoforms
Creators: name: Kleinberger, Irene
name: Sanders, Ellen
name: Staes, Katrien
name: Van Troys, Marleen
name: Hirano, Shinji
name: Hochepied, Tino
name: Lemeire, Kelly
name: Martens, Liesbet
name: Ampe, Christophe
name: van Roy, Frans
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 31. Original uncropped blot corresponding to Fig. 4, panels A-D (Pcdh10 expression levels in Pcdh10long−/− mice by Western blot analysis). Antibodies used are indicated at the left. Exposure time was 5 min.
The Detection of flow Meter Drift by Using Statistical Process Control
Creators: name: Ben Salamah, M.
name: Kapoor, Ajay
name: Savsar, M.
name: Motamed Ektesabi, Mehran
name: Abdekhodaee, Amir
name: Shayan, E.
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: Flow meter drift is a serious problem, the financial losses from which can be huge. Flow meters do not usually get much attention and a drift can go unnoticed for a long time. In this research, a novel method is presented for the early detection of flow meter drift. The method is based on statistical process control (SPC). The method can be used with any type of flow meter (ultrasonic, magnetic etc.) regardless of its manufacturer. Another advantage of the presented method is that it does not require any knowledge of the mathematical models and relations that govern the process. The method is also capable of working with minimal data: only the monthly billing data are needed. Adapting the process can be done inexpensively.
Myoprotective potential of creatine is greater than whey protein after chemically-induced damage in rat skeletal muscle
Creators: name: Cooke, Matthew
name: Rybalka, Emma
name: Stathis, Christos G.
name: Hayes, Alan
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: The myoprotective effects of creatine monohydrate (CR) and whey protein (WP) are equivocal, with the use of proxymeasures ofmuscle damagemaking interpretation of their effectiveness limited. The purpose of the study was to determine the effects of CR and WP supplementation on muscle damage and recovery following controlled, chemically-induced muscle damage. Degeneration of the extensor digitorum longus (EDL) muscle was induced by bupivacaine in rats supplemented with either CR, WP, or standard rat chow (CON). At day 7 and 14 post-myotoxic injury, injured EDL muscles were surgically removed and tested for isometric contractile properties, followed by the contralateral, non-injured EDL muscle. At the completion of testing, muscles were snap-frozen in liquid nitrogen and stored for later analysis. Data were analyzed using analysis of variance. Creatine-supplemented muscles displayed a greater proportion of non-damaged (intact) fibers (p = 0.002) and larger cross-sectional areas of regenerating and non-damaged fibers (p = 0.024) compared to CON muscles at day 7 post-injury. At day 14 post-injury, CR-supplemented muscles generated higher absolute forces concomitant with greater contractile protein levels compared to CON (p = 0.001, p = 0.008) andWP-supplemented muscles (p = 0.003, p = 0.006). Creatine supplementation appears to offer an element of myoprotection which was not observed following whey protein supplementation.
Response to letter to the Editor, "directed acyclic graphs for oral disease research"
Creators: name: Akinkugbe, A.A
name: Slade, G.D
name: Sharma, S
name: Ohrbach, R
name: Poole, C
Publisher: name: SAGE Publications Inc.
Year: 2016

description: We thank Dr. Schwan and colleagues (2016) for their comments on our paper (Akinkugbe et al. 2016).
Supplementary document for Heimdallr, Baldr and Solarstein: designing the next generation of VLTI instruments in the Asgard suite - 6870111.pdf
Creators: name: Taras, Adam
name: Robertson, Gordon
name: Courtney-Barrer, Benjamin
name: Carter, Josh
name: Crous, Fred
name: Ireland, Michael
name: Tuthill, Peter
Publisher: name: Optica Publishing Group
Year: 2024
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: Supplementary document
Additional file 32 of Innovative mouse models for the tumor suppressor activity of Protocadherin-10 isoforms
Creators: name: Kleinberger, Irene
name: Sanders, Ellen
name: Staes, Katrien
name: Van Troys, Marleen
name: Hirano, Shinji
name: Hochepied, Tino
name: Lemeire, Kelly
name: Martens, Liesbet
name: Ampe, Christophe
name: van Roy, Frans
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 32. Original uncropped blot corresponding to Fig. 4, panels A-D (Pcdh10 expression levels in Pcdh10long−/− mice by Western blot analysis). Antibody used in reprobing the blots was anti-beta-tubulin. Exposure time was 1 s.
Tecnologia da Informação (TI)
Creators: name: Martins, Joberto S. B.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Tecnologia da Informação
Tecnologia da Informação e Comunicação
Parque Tecnológico
Cadeia Produtiva
Pequena e Média Empresa
Modelagem
TI
TIC
PME

description: A Prefeitura Municipal de Salvador (PMS), através da Secretaria de Desenvolvimento de Salvador (SEDES) e Agência de Desenvolvimento (ADESA), encomendou à Universidade Salvador (UNIFACS) a avaliação da área de Tecnologia da Informação (TI) como potencial área de negócio no tocante à sua inclusão como núcleo temático do projeto do Parque Tecnológico do Salvador. Este relatório técnico avalia e discute os aspectos estratégicos mais relevantes da área de TI no contexto da Bahia e da cidade de Salvador e modela a inserção da Tecnologia da Informação como núcleo temático do Parque Tecnológico do Salvador.
Analysis of the FoodNet case-control study of sporadic Salmonella serotype Enteritidis infections using persons infected with other Salmonella serotypes as the comparison group
Creators: name: Angulo, F.J
name: Hedberg, C.W
name: Poole, C
name: Hoekstra, R.M
name: Voetsch, A.C
name: Weber, D.J
name: Ryder, R.W
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2009

description: Use of well persons as the comparison group for laboratory-confirmed cases of sporadic salmonellosis may introduce ascertainment bias into case-control studies. Data from the 1996-1997 FoodNet case-control study of laboratory-confirmed Salmonella serogroups B and D infection were used to estimate the effect of specific behaviours and foods on infection with Salmonella serotype Enteritidis (SE). Persons with laboratory-confirmed Salmonella of other serotypes acted as the comparison group. The analysis included 173 SE cases and 268 non-SE controls. SE was associated with international travel, consumption of chicken prepared outside the home, and consumption of undercooked eggs prepared outside the home in the 5 days prior to diarrhoea onset. SE phage type 4 was associated with international travel and consumption of undercooked eggs prepared outside the home. The use of ill controls can be a useful tool in identifying risk factors for sporadic cases of Salmonella.
Additional file 33 of Innovative mouse models for the tumor suppressor activity of Protocadherin-10 isoforms
Creators: name: Kleinberger, Irene
name: Sanders, Ellen
name: Staes, Katrien
name: Van Troys, Marleen
name: Hirano, Shinji
name: Hochepied, Tino
name: Lemeire, Kelly
name: Martens, Liesbet
name: Ampe, Christophe
name: van Roy, Frans
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 33. Original blots corresponding to Additional Fig. S3 (panel A, left side): Southern blot analysis of ES cells successfully targeted with the Pcdh10all targeting construct.
Retrospective GIS-Based Multi-Criteria Decision Analysis: A Case Study of California Waste Transfer Station Siting Decisions
Creators: name: Proc. ISSST
name: Cirucci, John F.
name: Miller, Douglas A.
name: Blanford, Justine I.
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2015
Subjects: Environmental Science

description: Geographic information science (GIS) and multicriteria decision analysis (MCDA) disciplines combine to provide valuable insights which guide decision-makers evaluating complex spatial criteria and alternatives, especially when there are conflicting stakeholder values and objectives. Although GIS and MCDA methods have been integrated to support forward-looking decision analyses, there is also advantage to applying these methods retrospectively in order to decipher the factors that composed previous spatially-complex decisions. The objective of this study is to demonstrate a methodology which applies
“retrospective GIS-based MCDA” to characterize decision-maker value preferences in past siting decisions without a priori knowledge of the decision-making process. As a representative case study, retrospective GIS-based MCDA is performed on municipal solid waste transfer station site decisions in Los Angeles County, California.
Potential attribute data were identified and compiled into a geographic information system. The attributes of actual facility sites and their surrounding vicinities were established as the presence case for a positive decision. This decision problem was structured considering two MCDA decision model types – value function using weighted linear combination and reference point. The attributes of historical site selections were decomposed and compared to unselected sites to identify attribute patterns. The value function MCDA model was parameterized using logistic regression to establish relative attribute weights which were applied to create a probability spatial distribution profile. The reference point MCDA rule model was parameterized contrasting attribute relative frequency Pareto between transfer station and general locations to create a satisfaction spatial distribution profile. These resulting models provide both relative rank and objective level of attributes represented in previous waste transfer station location decisions. The methodology is applicable to evaluation of spatial decisions in other domains, and can be extended to consider other MCDA decision models.
Beyond Just Light Bulbs: The Mitigation of Greenhouse Gas Emissions in the Housing Sector in Mexico City
Creators: name: Proc. ISSST
name: Reyes-Sanchez, Ariadna I.
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2015
Subjects: Environmental Science

description: Climate change is a serious global challenge that urgently demands comprehensive mitigation policies, including in the housing sector. However, GHG emissions assessment in the housing sector is particularly challenging because urban planning factors such as location of jobs and public transportation influence GHG emissions. Therefore, for mitigation strategies in the housing sector to be effective, they must be based on a comprehensive understanding of the complex nature of GHG emissions associated with housing development and use.
In Mexico, the Federal Government has implemented strategies for mitigating GHG emissions through the promotion of energy efficient technologies such as electricity-efficient light bulbs and solar water heaters. However, these strategies do not address GHG emissions stemming from the rapid growth of housing developments on the urban periphery. Recently, federal government-financed dwelling units have been developed on a massive scale in the urban fringe, without sufficient attention to public transportation and job creation.
In order to assess the impact of location and transportation on GHG emissions in the housing sector in the Metropolitan Area of Mexico City, a Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) was conducted to assess GHG emissions related to both construction and use of dwelling units. It was found that the use of gasoline for private transport is the principal contributor to GHG emissions, followed by the use of electricity and gas, respectively. These LCA findings suggest that the most effective mitigation strategy in the housing sector may be the promotion of resource-efficient dwelling units in urban locations. This calls into question the federal government’s focus on technologies to mitigate GHG emissions instead of encouraging housing policies that support government financing of dwelling units on central locations that offer employment, services, and public transportation.
Additional file 34 of Innovative mouse models for the tumor suppressor activity of Protocadherin-10 isoforms
Creators: name: Kleinberger, Irene
name: Sanders, Ellen
name: Staes, Katrien
name: Van Troys, Marleen
name: Hirano, Shinji
name: Hochepied, Tino
name: Lemeire, Kelly
name: Martens, Liesbet
name: Ampe, Christophe
name: van Roy, Frans
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 34. Original blots corresponding to Additional Fig. S3 (panel A, right side): Southern blot analysis of ES cells successfully targeted with the Pcdh10long targeting construct.
Biomodd as Paradox
Creators: name: Maranan, Diego S.
name: Vermeulen, Angelo
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010

description: Book chapter regarding Biomodd. Biomodd is a global series of art installations in which computer technology and ecology converge. Computer networks built from upcycled computer components are provided with living internal ecosystems. In a symbiotic exchange, plants and algae live alongside electronics and use the latter’s waste heat to thrive. Sensors and robotics provide additional interaction possibilities with the organisms.
Detecting flow meter drift by using artificial neural networks
Creators: name: Ben Salamah, M.
name: Ekambaram, Palaneeswaran
name: Savsar, M.
name: Motamed Ektesabi, Mehran
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: In this paper, artificial neural networks (ANNs) were used to assess the performance of flow meters used in industrial water supply. These flow meters are susceptible to drift, a condition causing them to give erroneous readings that are inconsistent with the actual flow. A simulation of industrial water flow to the industrial consumers was made. This simulation contained both healthy and drifting flow meter readings. ANN was built and trained on the simulated data. At the time of testing, the ANN developed was correct 89.52% of the time in determining the status of the flow recorded by a flow meter.
Imaginary reality based on Quantum Imagination Theory and Time wave interference
Creators: name: Kitchen, Kris
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Interstellar and Intergalactic Matter
subject: Instrumentation, Techniques, and Astronomical Observations
subject: 20104 Galactic Astronomy
subject: FOS: Physical sciences
subject: Cosmology
subject: Planetary Geology
subject: Stellar Astronomy
subject: Stars, Variable Stars
subject: Astrophysics
subject: Planetary Science
subject: Solar System, Solar Physics, Planets and Exoplanets
subject: Extragalactic Astronomy
subject: Space Science

description: Imaginary reality based on super symmetry Rough draft
Looking back on 'Causal Thinking in the Health Sciences'
Creators: name: Kaufman, J.S
name: Poole, C
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2000

description: It has now been over a quarter of a century since the publication of Mervyn Susser's Causal Thinking in the Health Sciences (1973, Oxford University Press), the first book-length treatment of causal reasoning and inference in our field. Major contributions of this work were its holistic focus on the origins of health outcomes in the context of ecologic systems and its invigoration of the literature on causal criteria in epidemiology. Although a recent resurgence of interest in social context has revivified many points made by Susser, a formal basis for causal analysis consistent with this ecologic perspective has failed to emerge in public health research. Susser's discussion of causal criteria, on the other hand, helped spur a vigorous dialogue that has persisted unabated to the present day. Although the basic outline of the criteria has evolved little, their applications, interrelations, and relative contributions to causal judgments have been the subject of continued and sometimes contentious debate.
Additional file 35 of Innovative mouse models for the tumor suppressor activity of Protocadherin-10 isoforms
Creators: name: Kleinberger, Irene
name: Sanders, Ellen
name: Staes, Katrien
name: Van Troys, Marleen
name: Hirano, Shinji
name: Hochepied, Tino
name: Lemeire, Kelly
name: Martens, Liesbet
name: Ampe, Christophe
name: van Roy, Frans
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 35. Animal Facility Procedures and Licenses of the VIB-UGent Center for Inflammation Research (IRC), Ghent, Belgium.
Evaporation-triggered microdroplet nucleation and the four life phases of an evaporating Ouzo drop
Creators: Tan, Huanshu
Diddens, Christian
Ly, Pengyu
Lohse, Detlef
Publisher: name: University of Alberta Library
Year: 2016

Evaporating liquid droplets are omnipresent in nature and technology, such as in inkjet printing, coating, deposition of materials, medical diagnostics, agriculture, the food industry, cosmetics, or spills of liquids. Whereas the evaporation of pure liquids, liquids with dispersed particles, or even liquid mixtures has intensively been studied over the past two decades, the evaporation of ternary mixtures of liquids with different volatilities and mutual solubilities has not yet been explored. Here we show that the evaporation of such ternary mixtures can trigger a phase transition and the nucleation of microdroplets of one of the components of the mixture. As a model system, we pick a sessile Ouzo droplet (as known from daily life—a transparent mixture of water, ethanol, and anise oil) and reveal and theoretically explain its four life phases: In phase I, the spherical cap-shaped droplet remains transparent while the more volatile ethanol is evaporating, preferentially at the rim of the drop because of the singularity there. This leads to a local ethanol concentration reduction and correspondingly to oil droplet nucleation there. This is the beginning of phase II, in which oil microdroplets quickly nucleate in the whole drop, leading to its milky color that typifies the so-called “Ouzo effect.” Once all ethanol has evaporated, the drop, which now has a characteristic nonspherical cap shape, has become clear again, with a water drop sitting on an oil ring (phase III), finalizing the phase inversion. Finally, in phase IV, all water has evaporated, leaving behind a tiny spherical cap-shaped oil drop.
title: Induced defences in marine and freshwater phytoplankton
title: a review
titleType: Subtitle
Creators: name: Van Donk, Ellen
name: Ianora, Adrianna
name: Vos, Matthijs
Publisher: name: Universität Potsdam
Year: 2020

description: Many organisms have developed defences to avoid predation by species at higher trophic levels. The capability of primary producers to defend themselves against herbivores affects their own survival, can modulate the strength of trophic cascades and changes rates of competitive exclusion in aquatic communities. Algal species are highly flexible in their morphology, growth form, biochemical composition and production of toxic and deterrent compounds. Several of these variable traits in phytoplankton have been interpreted as defence mechanisms against grazing. Zooplankton feed with differing success on various phytoplankton species, depending primarily on size, shape, cell wall structure and the production of toxins and deterrents. Chemical cues associated with (i) mechanical damage, (ii) herbivore presence and (iii) grazing are the main factors triggering induced defences in both marine and freshwater phytoplankton, but most studies have failed to disentangle the exact mechanism(s) governing defence induction in any particular species. Induced defences in phytoplankton include changes in morphology (e.g. the formation of spines, colonies and thicker cell walls), biochemistry (such as production of toxins, repellents) and in life history characteristics (formation of cysts, reduced recruitment rate). Our categorization of inducible defences in terms of the responsible induction mechanism provides guidance for future work, as hardly any of the available studies on marine or freshwater plankton have performed all the treatments that are required to pinpoint the actual cue(s) for induction. We discuss the ecology of inducible defences in marine and freshwater phytoplankton with a special focus on the mechanisms of induction, the types of defences, their costs and benefits, and their consequences at the community level.
description: Postprints der Universität Potsdam : Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Reihe, 881
Plagiogonus MULSANT 1842
Creators: name: Bellmann, Axel
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Scarabaeidae
Plagiogonus

description: Key to the species of Plagiogonus MULS. from Afrotropical Region (based on the key of BORDAT, 2005)
1 Clypeus anteriorly widely rounded beside middle sinuation...............................................2
– Clypeus anteriorly angulate or denticulate beside middle sinuation....................................4
 2 Apical swelling of intervals 7 and 9 weak. Elytral intervals plan apically, 3.4-4.2 mm; South Africa...................................................................... P. separatus (PETROVITZ, 1962)
– Apical swelling of interval 7 and 9 strong elevated. Elytral intervals distinct convex apically................................................................................................................................3
 3 Elytra with short pubescence, 4.4 mm; Namibia.................................. P. hielkemai nov.sp.
 – Elytra glabrous, 2.9-3.2 mm; Kenya, Tanzania........................... P. tertius (BORDAT, 1992)
 4 Anterior part of clypeus strongly granulated and with long setae. Lateral margins of pronotum and elytra ciliate, 2.8-3.4 mm; Namibia, Botswana, South Africa................................................................................................................... P. hirticeps (PÉRINGUEY, 1901)
– Anterior part of clypeus at most weakly granulated and with short setae. Lateral margins of pronotum and elytra not ciliate..........................................................................5
 5 Elytral striae very wide, their punctures strongly impressed apically, elytral intervals carinate apically, 3.3-3.7 mm; Malawi, Kenya........................ P. critchlowi BORDAT, 2005
– Elytral striae very fine on disc and with barely visible punctures apically, elytral intervals convex apically.....................................................................................................6
 6 Elytra light reddish brown; fine clypeal punctuation, raspy and setigerous in front of the epistome; punctation double on sides of disc, 2.9-3.3 mm; Somalia............................... ...................................................................................... P. clypeodentatus (BORDAT, 1990)
 – Elytra dark reddish brown; clypeal punctation fine, simple, not setigerous; pronotal punctation simple even on sides of disc, 2.6-3.0 mm; South Africa...................................... ....................................................................................................... P. sextus BORDAT, 2019
description: Published as part of Bellmann, Axel, 2023, Plagiogonus hielkemai nov. sp., a new Afrotropical Plagiogonus MULSANT, 1842 (Coleoptera, Scarabaeidae, Aphodiinae), pp. 3-7 in Linzer biologische Beiträge 55 (1) on page 5, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10788188
Additional file 3 of Innovative mouse models for the tumor suppressor activity of Protocadherin-10 isoforms
Creators: name: Kleinberger, Irene
name: Sanders, Ellen
name: Staes, Katrien
name: Van Troys, Marleen
name: Hirano, Shinji
name: Hochepied, Tino
name: Lemeire, Kelly
name: Martens, Liesbet
name: Ampe, Christophe
name: van Roy, Frans
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 3: Table S3. Primers used for generation of Southern probes.
A simple fault tolerant control system for Hall Effect sensors failure of BLDC motor
Creators: name: Tashakori Abkenar, Alireza
name: Motamed Ektesabi, Mehran
Publisher: name: Swinburne
Year: 2024

description: This paper presents a novel fault tolerant control system for Hall Effect position sensors failure of permanent magnet brushless DC (BLDC) motor in a closed loop control scheme. The proposed system is capable to detect and identify the Hall Effect sensors breakdown based on sensors signals and Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT) analysis of the measured line voltages of motor. In this paper behavior of BLDC motor is studied for Hall Effect sensors breakdown through simulation model. BLDC motor simulation model were validated first by experimental data under no fault condition. Analyzing the simulation results of the various sensor breakdowns leads to develop an expert system for Hall Effect sensors failure diagnosis in BLDC motor. A simple method is presented to generate the commutation signal of faulty Hall Effect sensor to maintain the proper operation of BLDC motor after fault occurrence. The proposed fault tolerant control system does not need massive computational efforts and can be implemented as a subroutine in the main control program of the BLDC motor. The simulation results show correct performance of the proposed fault tolerant control system.