cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Eremoryzomys polius
Creators: name: Don E. Wilson
name: Russell A. Mittermeier
name: Thomas E. Lacher, Jr
Publisher: name: Lynx Edicions
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Rodentia
Cricetidae
Eremoryzomys
Eremoryzomys polius

description: 462.
Gray Rice Rat
Eremoryzomys polius
French: Oryzomys gris / German: GroRe Maranén-Reisratte / Spanish: Rata arrocera gris
Other common names: Gray Eremoryzomys
Taxonomy. Oryzomys polius Osgood, 1913, “Tambo Carrizal, mountains east of Balsas [Chachapoyas, Amazonas], Peru. Alititude about 5000 ft [= 1524 m].”
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Eremoryzomys polius is the type species of the genus. Specimens captured 29 km south of Rio Utcubamba and 38 km east of Bagua probably are the congeneric E. mesocaudis; a review of this is still pending. Monotypic.
Distribution. Known only from a few localities in NW Peru (Amazonas, Cajamarca, and La Libertad regions).
Descriptive notes. Head—body 140-172 mm, tail 168-212 mm, ear 20-25 mm, hindfoot 28-33 mm. No specific data are available for body weight. Dorsal pelage of the Gray Rice Rat is brownish olive; some adults are lighter with yellowish tones. Venteris neutral pale gray, with black or gray bases and distal part gray. Periocular ring is slightly dark. Ears are short (c.14% of head-body length). Mystical, superciliary, and genal vibrissae are medium in length and do not extend beyond posterior edges of ears. Manus and pes have long hairs that reach tips of claws or surpass them. Hindfeet have developed interdigital pads; hypothenaris rounded and ¢.33% of thenar. Thenar is elongated and posterior to first interdigital pad and very distant from hypothenar. There is no metatarsal spot. Tailis strongly bicolored and long (c.125% of head-body length), with hairs at base averaging up to 10 mm long; distal hairs cover about two scales. Female has four pairs of mammae: one postaxial pair, one pectoral, one abdominal, and one inguinal.
Habitat. Dry and premontane forest of upper and middle basins of Rio Maranon, characterized by warm and arid climate with Seasonally Dry Tropical Forest, and primary and secondary forests at elevations of 779-2205 m. The Gray Rice Rat is not known to inhabit cultivated areas.
Food and Feeding. No information.
Breeding. No information.
Activity patterns. The Gray Rice Rat is terrestrial.
Movements, Home range and Social organization. No information.
Status and Conservation. Classified as Data Deficient on The IUCN Red List. Reassessment of the Gray Rice Rat is necessary because this classification included the Mediumtailed Rice Rat (E. mesocaudis).
Bibliography. Musser & Carleton (2005), Pacheco, Zeballos, Vivar & Weksler (2008), Percequillo (2015¢), Uturunco & Pacheco (2016), Weksler et al. (2006).
description: Published as part of Don E. Wilson, Russell A. Mittermeier & Thomas E. Lacher, Jr, 2017, Cricetidae, pp. 204-535 in Handbook of the Mammals of the World – Volume 7 Rodents II, Barcelona :Lynx Edicions on page 443, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6707142
Neuroendocrine tumor as a cause of intestinal occlusion A case report
Creators: name: Belén Sarai Aguilar Garcia M.D.
name: Ramiro Arredondo Toscano M.D.
name: Heriberto Gust Ramos M.D.
name: Alondra Gabriela Mercado Mendiola M.D.
name: Raúl Armando Carpinteyro Espinoza M.D.
name: Roberto Hernández Tavera M.D.
name: Yajayra Sánchez Trejo M.D.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025

description: Background:

Gastrointestinal neuroendocrine tumors (NETs) form in a type of neuroendocrine cell. These cells are scattered throughout the chest and abdomen, but most are found in the gastrointestinal tract. Neuroendocrine cells make hormones that help control digestive secretions and the muscles used to move food through the stomach and intestines. Occasionally, a GI neuroendocrine tumor makes hormones and releases them into the body. We present a case of a patient who presents with intestinal occlusion, which at the time of laparotomy we see an involvement of the ileocecal junction with a tumor-like appearance. It is reported in pathology as a neuroendocrine neoplasm and we review the literature on the case.

 

KEYWORDS:

Neuroendocrine tumors, intestinal occlusion, neoplasia.
Advancing phenotyping for evaluating sweetness of sweet cherry
Creators: name: Emre, Ugur
Publisher: name: Washington State University
Year: 2020
Subjects: Sweet cherry--Breeding

description: Sweetness of sweet cherry is an important trait for this worldwide valuable fruit crop. There is a need to breed sweet cultivars because consumers are willing to pay more for sweeter fruit. Low heritability of sweetness, measured as soluble solids content (SSC), is a breeding challenge because non-genetic factors confound the evaluation of genetic potential. The objective of this study was to determine the relative magnitude of major factors influencing SSC variability in sweet cherry to determine strategies for increasing SSC heritability. Six mid-to-late season mahogany cultivars were used, primarily in the WSU Roza Research Orchard. Fruit were evaluated over two seasons in pools from three canopy positions, 4-6 fruit row size categories, and 4-6 fruit color categories. A smaller experiment examined three successive harvest dates. Fruit skin color was the most influential non-genetic factor on SSC variability, accounting for 42-52% of the observed phenotypic variability and was five times greater than the genetic effect of the cultivar. SSC greatly increased as fruit color turned darker. Fruit size and canopy position had relatively small effects on SSC (<10% phenotypic variation). SSC slightly increased with fruit size. SSC was higher in the upper canopy but there were insignificant differences between the middle and bottom canopy positions. Harvest date was also a minor influence on SSC. These results suggest strategies for phenotyping for SSC in a breeding program to improve heritability. Such a strategy includes standardizing fruit samples to a very narrow fruit color range. Additional standards of a common fruit size range of one to two row sizes and sampling fruit only from the bottom and middle canopy positions could also be useful. To further support genetic improvement for fruit quality, future studies could focus on greater genetic diversity and non-destructive indicators of fruit maturity.
Latin Papyri from Herculaneum: list, description and transcription
Creators: name: Marichal, Robert
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2015

description: vue 1
description: "Papyrological annotation and physical description with measures of P.Herc. 32; drawing and measures of the roll; the word 'recopié' written with a different ink is added in the upper right corner"
description: Source: 4MAR_8_2_5-12.2
description: Relation: 4MAR_2_5-19.6
description: created: n.d.
Petrotrichis rotundata Darby, 2015, sp. n.
Creators: name: Darby, Michael
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Ptiliidae
Petrotrichis
Petrotrichis rotundata

description: Petrotrichis rotundata sp. n.
(Figs. 10 A–O)
Habitus Fig 10 A. Length 0.73 mm. Colour dark brown/black, appearing shining and polished, pubescence pale yellow, antennae and legs dusky yellow. Antennomeres 3–11 0.34 mm long, 10–11 with bunches of 2/3 sensillae, Fig. 10 C, 2N. Mentum and submentum chaetotaxy Fig. 10 D. Width across eyes 0.33 mm. Pronotum 0.51 mm wide, 0.27 mm long, lacking obvious microsculpture Fig. 10 M, sides with a small tooth at the hind angle, Fig. 10 O, and more sharply rounded in basal third, Fig. 10 D. Elytra 0.46 mm long, 0.50 mm wide. Scutellum and metascutellum Fig. 10 L. Meso- and metaventra Fig. 10 H. Pygidium lacking setae on anterior margin and without a central point on the posterior margin, Fig. 10 I.
Male: aedeagus Fig. 10 F; ventrite 6 with elongate incision and a pair of stout horn-like setae at the corners Fig. 10 K; ventrite 7 Fig. 10 G; front tibia with a dense patch of short hooked setae Fig. 10 J.
Female: spermatheca Fig. 10 E
Etymology. From the Latin rotundatus meaning rounded.
Type data: Holotype: ♂, GPS23, BOL / Nov. 2013/03., Bolivia Cochabamba dep., ca 8 km E of Villa Tunari, 296m, 22.xi.2013, S. 16°59'12" E.65°20'47", sifting rotten wood, Winkler app. extr., P.Baňař lgt. (UASC). Paratypes: 1 ex. same data as holotype (UASC / MMBC); 2 exs, GPS24, BOL / Nov. 2013/03., Bolivia Cochabamba dep., ca 8 km E of Villa Tunari, 225m, 23.xi.2013, S. 16°59'11" E.65°20'44", sifting litter, Winkler app. extr., P.Baňař lgt. (UASC / MMBC); 11 exs, GPS27, BOL / Nov. 2013/06., Bolivia, 24.xi.2013, Cochabamba dep.,Cristal Mayu river valley ca 20 km E of Villa Tunari, sifting litter, ca 720m,Winkler app. extr., P.Baňař lgt. (BMNH); 1 ex, GPS31, BOL / Nov 2013/08, Bolivia 2013, Santa Cruz dep., W. Amboro NP, Siberia Pass env., 2481m, 28.xi, S. 17°50'25" E.64°41'58", sifting litter, Winkler app. extr., P.Baňař lgt. (UASC / MMBC); 24 exs, GPS38, BOL / Nov. 2013/13, Bolivia 2013, Santa Cruz dep., W. Amboro NP, Barientos, 1883m, 29.xi, S. 18°06'11" E.63°48'09", sifting litter, palms, Winkler app. extr., P.Baňař lgt. (UASC / MMBC, BMNH); 48 exs, GPS36, BOL / Nov 2013/11, Bolivia 2013, Santa Cruz dep., W. Amboro NP, Barientos, 1817m, 29.xi, sifting litter, S. 18°06'00" E.63°48'05", Winkler app. extr., P.Baňař lgt. (UASC / MMBC); 114 exs, GPS37, BOL / Nov 2013/12, Bolivia 2013, Santa Cruz dep., W. Amboro NP, Barientos, 1813m, 29.xi, sifting litter, S. 18°06'06" E.63°48'08", Winkler app. extr., P.Baňař lgt. (UASC / MMBC, BMNH).
description: Published as part of Darby, Michael, 2015, Studies of Bolivian Ptiliidae (Coleoptera) 2: The subfamily Acrotrichinae including two new genera Petrotrichis and Microtrichis, and eight new species of Acrotrichis, pp. 190-210 in Zootaxa 3999 (2) on page 204, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3999.2.2, http://zenodo.org/record/241696
The profitability of Airbnbs relative to long-term rentals in Los Angeles
Creators: name: Houghton, Richard  Burdette
Publisher: name: Washington State University
Year: 2020
Subjects: Rental housing--California--Los Angeles
Vacation rentals--California--Los Angeles
Rental housing
Vacation rentals
California--Los Angeles

description: With the introduction of Airbnb, the short term rental market has been greatly expanding. It is assumed that profit-maximizing property owners would only choose to use a short-term platform if expected net revenues from doing so exceeded the expected net revenues of renting to a long-term tenant. Information asymmetries in occupancy rates, net nightly rental fees, and other short-term rental factors, however, might lead property owners to overestimate the profitability of short-term rentals. This study estimates the yearly revenues earned from 19,970 short term rentals in metro Los Angeles from March 2018 to February 2020 using data scraped from the Airbnb website and compares it to yearly revenues over the same time period for 4,443 comparable properties in the long-term (annual lease) rental market. It was found that a property listed on Airbnb is expected to generate $17,027 less per year than a comparable long-term rentals, on average. This result is sensitive to assumptions about Airbnb occupancy rates, but the gap remains even under the most optimistic occupancy assumptions. This difference in revenues indicates that property owners may be over-estimating the profitability of Airbnb rentals or that the annual costs of operating an Airbnb is lower than a long-term rental.
Austrosassia tortirostris
Creators: name: Darragh, Thomas A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Gastropoda
Littorinimorpha
Cymatiidae
Austrosassia
Austrosassia tortirostris

description: Austrosassia tortirostris (Tate, 1888)
Triton minimum Tenison Woods, 1877: 107 non Hutton, 1873.
Triton tortirostris Tate, 1888: 123, pl. 5, fig. 7 nom. nov. for Triton minimum Tenison Woods, 1877 non Hutton, 1873.— Ludbrook, 1961b: pl. 7, fig. 4.
Triton crassicostatus Tate, 1888: 125, pl. 11, fig. 4.
Triton oligostirus Tate, 1888: 126, pl. 6, fig. 7.
Lotorium annectans (Tate, 1888).— Harris, 1897: 192, pl. 6, figs 7a, b (protoconch) non Tate.
Lotorium oligostirum (Tate, 1888).— Kesteven, 1902: 469, pl. 17, fig. 7.
Lotorium tortirostris (Tate, 1888).— Kesteven, 1902: 470, pl. 17, fig. 8.
Cymatium tortirostris (Tate, 1888).— Kesteven, 1912: pl. 1, figs 1, 2.
Charonia (Austrosassia) tortirostris (Tate, 1888).— Ludbrook, 1967: 67, pl. 2, fig. 26.
Cymatiella oligostira (Tate, 1888).— Ludbrook, 1973: pl. 25, fig. 29.
Sassia tortirostris (Tate, 1888).— Darragh, 2017: 52, Fig. 3.41.
Distribution. Eucla Basin: Pallinup Formation. St Vincent Basin: Blanche Point Formation (type of T. oligostirus). Murray Basin: Cadell Marl, Bookpurnong Formation. Otway Basin: Browns Creek Formation, Glen Aire Clay, Fishing Point Marl, Myaring beds, Gellibrand Formation, Muddy Creek Formation. Port Phillip Basin: Jan Juc Formation, Puebla Formation, Gellibrand Formation (type). Gippsland Basin: Wuk Wuk Marl. New Zealand (Miocene). Age: late Eocene–middle Miocene.
description: Published as part of Darragh, Thomas A., 2024, A checklist of Australian marine Cenozoic Mollusca, pp. 37-206 in Memoirs of Museum Victoria 83 on page 82, DOI: 10.24199/j.mmv.2024.83.02, http://zenodo.org/record/14704472
Microtrichis Darby, 2015, gen.n.
Creators: name: Darby, Michael
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Ptiliidae
Microtrichis

description: Microtrichis gen.n. (Acrotrichinae, Nephanini)
(Figs. 12 A–L)
Description. Body elongate, somewhat broad, relatively flat, pubescent. Head rather large, eyes present. Antennae 11-segmented, antennomeres 10,11 with small groups of sensillae. Mentum slightly tapering towards base, longer than wide, anterior margin concave. Pronotum broader than long, sides curved, front and hind margins almost straight, hind angles rounded, not produced rearwards, with a projecting setae. Elytra slightly longer than wide, subtruncate apically exposing up to four abdominal segments behind. Scutellum triangular. Wings of usual ptiliid type. Proventrum rather narrow in front of coxal cavities which are contiguous and open behind. Mesoventrum short, collar biconvex medially and barely sloping to side margins, hind margins straight either side of mesocoxae, sloping anteriorly to lateral margins, mesocoxae contiguous separated anteriorly by a narrow pointed keel which does not reach collar. Metaventrum hind margin straight, toothed mesad of coxae, metacoxae with rounded plates which stop short of the lateral margins, metacoxae separated by approximately one fifth of the metaventral width, trochanters with a comb-like fringe of setae. Pygidium bidentate, anterior border without setae. Male ventrite six with a +/- semicircular incision bordered anteriorly with a short row of small stout setae. Aedeagus rounded, almost square. Spermatheca small, duct threadlike.
The name of the genus is derived from both Smicrus and Acrotrichis, and also reflects the small size of the species; gender neuter. Type species: M. pectana sp. n ..
description: Published as part of Darby, Michael, 2015, Studies of Bolivian Ptiliidae (Coleoptera) 2: The subfamily Acrotrichinae including two new genera Petrotrichis and Microtrichis, and eight new species of Acrotrichis, pp. 190-210 in Zootaxa 3999 (2) on page 205, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3999.2.2, http://zenodo.org/record/241696
The effect of paid family leave policy in California on low birth weight outcomes
Creators: name: Le, Nhat  Thi Hong
Publisher: name: Washington State University
Year: 2020
Subjects: Parental leave--Health aspects--California
Birth weight, Low
California

description: Objective: This study examined the relationship between Paid Family Leave (PFL) Policy in California and low birth weight outcomes. PFL is considered as an extension of the existing Temporary Disability Insurance (TDI) Policy in California which provides an additional 6 weeks of paid leave to new mothers. Methods: I used birth data recorded on the National Vital Statistics System from 2001 to 2007 and collapsed it to obtain low birth weight birth percentage in each state by a specific month-year. I employed Difference-in-Difference framework with state and time fixed effects to estimate the treatment effect of the policy in California. Result: Compared to California contiguous states, low birth weight birth instances in California decreased by more than 2.39% after the implementation of PFL. A similar result was found when states without a TDI policy were used as the control group. However, for states with a TDI policy in place, the effect of PFL was smaller. In all three models, the coefficients were statistically insignificant. Conclusion: There was no evidence that PFL had a significant impact on low birth weight. Future research on this subject should consider incorporating mother's income and neighboring characteristics in the model.
Soil microbial community siderophore production and soil health in 'Concord' vineyards
Creators: name: ISLAM, ANJUMAN ARA
Publisher: name: Washington State University
Year: 2019
Subjects: Soil microbiology--Washington (State)
Sidérophores
Soil microbiology
Washington (State)

description: This research examines microbial activities in the rooting zone soil of 'Concord' (Vitis labruscana Bailey) vineyards in central Washington. Our aim was to understand how cover crops could impact microbial activities, enhance iron (Fe) bioavailability to the grapevines, and increase overall soil health. A high throughput, cost-effective method for quantifying siderophore production was developed and applied to characterize the siderophore-producing members of the 'Concord' root zone community. Ten distinct pseudomonad genomes, forming two different taxonomic and functionally unique clades with potential impact on vine chlorosis were described. Soil microbial enzyme activities were also monitored in soil samples from vine rows and under the cover crops, taken at different physiological stages (bloom and veraison). The soil and plant responses were significantly different in both locations and physiological stages. Overall, cover cropping enhanced the vineyard soil health and increased microbial activity, but the effects were concentrated directly under the cover crop and did not significantly impact grapevine chlorosis. Future work should target amendments and management options specifically in the rooting zone of the grapevines, and attempt to monitor over a longer period of time.
title: Activité du port de Saint-Malo – 1712 – Cadix
Creators: name: :Unkn
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: produits de la mer
subject: épices et condiments

description: Cette fiche est issue de l’enquête menée par Jean Delumeau sur l’activité du port de Saint-Malo au 17e et 18e siècle. Cette fiche correspond à l’activité de l’année 1712 avec le port "Cadix"
description: Marchandises arrivées à Saint-Malo : sel
description: Catégories de marchandises arrivées à Saint-Malo : produits de la mer ; épices et condiments
description: Coverage: Grand commerce
description: Bibliographic citation: JEZEQUEL, Yves. Les Activités du port de Saint-Malo au cours des années 1712-1713. DES : Histoire : Rennes, s.d. (Bibliothèque François-Lebrun, 1018/1-2)
description: Bibliographic citation: ROUYER, Maryvonne. Documents sur le commerce malouin en 1713 et 1727. DES : Histoire : Rennes, 1963 (Bibliothèque François-Lebrun, MH 1019)
description: date: Date de numérisation : 2021 à 2023
description: created: Années 1950-1960
Euodynerus (Euodynerus) bidentatus subsp. puniceus Bluthgen 1956
Creators: name: Selis, Marco
name: Fateryga, Alexander V.
name: Cilia, Giovanni
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Vespidae
Euodynerus
Euodynerus bidentatus
Euodynerus (euodynerus) bidentatus puniceus blüthgen, 1956

description: Euodynerus (Euodynerus) bidentatus puniceus Blüthgen, 1956
(Figs 4B, E)
Euodynerus bidentatus puniceus Blüthgen, 1956: 313, ♀ — “Bu el Gheràb (Tripolitanien)” (MZUB [examined]).
Distribution. Libya, currently known only from the typical locality of Bi’r Bu al Ghurab (Blüthgen 1956). As reported above, Giordani Soika (1953) recorded E. bidentatus from Libya (Gharyan and Cyrenaica), but the real identity of those records remains to be assessed.
Notes. Blüthgen (1956) described this taxon as a Libyan subspecies of the western Maghrebi Euodynerus bidentatus (Lepeletier), differentiating it by the reduced and ferruginous markings only (Figs 4B, E). Other than the pattern, the comparison of two female specimens of E. bidentatus puniceus, including the holotype, with several specimens of the nominotypical subspecies revealed two additional subtle differences in sculpture: clypeus with more defined punctures less tending to form longitudinal striae and mesoscutum and metasoma with slightly sparser punctures. In addition, DNA barcoding of one of the two specimens resulted in a sequence presenting a genetic distance of 6.64% from the nominotypical subspecies (Fig. 2). The weak morphological differences and the low genetic distance would suggest synonymizing the subspecies puniceus with the nominotypical one, however, the two subspecies do not seem to present intermediate forms as regards the chromatic pattern and the subspecies puniceus is currently known only from a very isolated locality in the Libyan desert, thus indicating a certain degree of isolation between the two populations. Since this could be a case analogous to what was observed in the Stenodynerus fastidiosissimus (de Saussure) / S. rufescens Giordani Soika pair (Selis et al. 2024), in which the females do not show clear morphological differences, we prefer to maintain the subspecies puniceus pending the availability of more material and the discovery of its male.
description: Published as part of Selis, Marco, Fateryga, Alexander V. & Cilia, Giovanni, 2024, The genus Euodynerus Dalla Torre in Europe and the Maghreb (Hymenoptera: Vespidae: Eumeninae), pp. 151-194 in Zootaxa 5537 (2) on page 165, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5537.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/14239439
Foliaro nº 32 (Malajaj ŝtatoj) (p. 4)
Creators: name: Péraire, Lucien
name: CNRS
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2023

description: Tipa malaja urbeto Alor-Stak-Pedan
Eremoryzomys mesocaudis Uturunco & Pacheco 2016
Creators: name: Don E. Wilson
name: Russell A. Mittermeier
name: Thomas E. Lacher, Jr
Publisher: name: Lynx Edicions
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Rodentia
Cricetidae
Eremoryzomys
Eremoryzomys mesocaudis

description: 463.
Medium-tailed Rice Rat
Eremoryzomys mesocaudis
French: Oryzomys a queue médiane / German: Kleine Maranén-Reisratte / Spanish: Rata arrocera de cola mediana
Taxonomy. Eremoryzomys mesocaudis Uturunco & Pacheco, 2016, Copallin, Bagua, Amazonas, Peru.
This species is monotypic.
Distribution. Known only from a handful of localities in NW Peru (Amazonas Region).
Descriptive notes. Head-body 120-140 mm, tail 113-145 mm, ear 17-21 mm, hindfoot 25-30 mm. No specific data are available for body weight. Dorsal pelage of the Mediumtailed Rice Rat is brown-cinnamon. Venteris between light neutral and pale neutral gray, with black or gray base hairs. Snout has black line. Mystacial vibrissae are short and reach anterior edges of ears. Manus has curved and large claws. Hindfeet have developed pads; hypothenar is rounded and notable, and thenar is elongated and very close to hypothenar. Tail is weakly bicolored,less than or almost equal to head-body length (c.95%), and has small scales. Female has four pairs of mammae: one axial pair, one pectoral, one abdominal, and one inguinal pair.
Habitat. Dry and premontane forests of upper and middle basins of Rio Maranon that includes transition between dry forest and high montane forest, open forested areas with thin and spaced trees (10 m canopy), undergrowth with large shrubs (2 m), and lichens at elevations of 463-859 m. These areas also include secondary vegetation, emphasizing cultures of cacao and rice.
Food and Feeding. No information.
Breeding. No information.
Activity patterns. The Medium-tailed Rice Rat is terrestrial.
Movements, Home range and Social organization. No information.
Status and Conservation. Not assessed on The [UCN Red Lust.
Bibliography. Percequillo (2015¢), Uturunco & Pacheco (2016), Weksler et al. (2006).
description: Published as part of Don E. Wilson, Russell A. Mittermeier & Thomas E. Lacher, Jr, 2017, Cricetidae, pp. 204-535 in Handbook of the Mammals of the World – Volume 7 Rodents II, Barcelona :Lynx Edicions on page 443, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6707142
THE IMPACT OF INDIGENOUS LANGUAGE EDUCATION ON THE SOCIETAL TRANSFORMATION IN NIGERIA
Creators: name: ATURAMU, OLAYINKA OMOLAYO
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025
Subjects: Indigenous Language, Education, Societal Transformation, Cultural Preservation, Social Cohesion.

description: Abstract

The study of indigenous languages is crucial for societal transformation, especially in multilingual countries like Nigeria. Education in indigenous languages fosters cultural preservation, enhances cognitive growth, and promotes social cohesiveness, thus contributing to national development. This essay analyses the influence of indigenous language teaching on societal change in Nigeria, emphasising its cultural, educational, and socio-economic aspects. For the study, a total sample of 100 stakeholders within the education system, encompasses educators, learners, and guardians, as well as community leaders and cultural advocates from the three Senatorial Districts of Ekiti State, Nigeria. A stratified random sample technique was employed to select the sample for the study. The study used a descriptive research design of survey type. Three research questions were raised to guide the study, and three hypotheses were developed. The weighted mean and standard deviation were used to provide descriptive answers to the research questions raised to guide the study. The study's hypotheses were tested using the One-way Analysis of Variance (ANOVA). The data analysis's findings revealed that indigenous language education has a significant impact on cultural preservation and the reinforcement of national identity in Nigeria. Also, the integration of indigenous languages in education significantly improves social inclusion and fosters stronger community development in Nigeria. Lastly, it was revealed that indigenous language education significantly enhances economic opportunities and reduces socioeconomic inequalities in Nigeria. The study concluded that the education of Indigenous languages catalyses societal reform in Nigeria. The study recommended that government should develop and execute policies that emphasise the utilisation of Indigenous languages as the medium of instruction in primary and secondary education.
Agallia sinica Jacobi
Creators: name: Dai, Wu
name: Zhang, Yalin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Cicadellidae
Agallia
Agallia sinica

description: Agallia sinica Jacobi
Agallia sinica Jacobi, 1944: 47.
Material examined. None.
Distribution. China (Fujian).
Remarks. Agallia sinica was described by Jacobi (1944) based on specimens collected from Fujian, China. Based on the original description [“Kopf i. G. wie bei A. venosa (Fall.) gezeichnet, nämlich Scheitel und Gesicht”], the species probably belongs to the genus Anaceratagallia, however, examination of the type series is necessary to confirm this.
description: Published as part of Dai, Wu & Zhang, Yalin, 2012, Taxonomic revision of the leafhopper tribe Agalliini (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Megophthalminae) from China, with description of new taxa, pp. 1-49 in Zootaxa 3430 on page 5, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.215156
Estimation of PM2.5 emission factors from wheat xonveying operations using an atmospheric tracer ratio method
Creators: name: Potapova, Anna
Publisher: name: Washington State University
Year: 2019
Subjects: Wheat trade--Environmental aspects
Air--Pollution--Measurement

description: Particulate matter pollution is associated with adverse effects on human health and the environment. To protect public health, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (US EPA) established National Ambient Air Quality Standards for particles with a diameter less than 2.5 micrometers (PM2.5) and less than 10 micrometers (PM10). There is no designated PM2.5 emission factor for grain conveyance. Instead, Washington State Department of Ecology (Ecology) uses an emission factor for headhouse and grain handling operations to issue permits. This factor is suspected to overestimate the actual PM2.5 emissions from grain conveyance. The primary goal of this work was to estimate the PM2.5 emission factor from wheat conveying operations at the Ritzville Warehouse Company Templin Terminal facility using an atmospheric tracer ratio method, with CO2 gas as the tracer. The estimated PM2.5 emission factor was compared with the current emission factor used by Ecology and that obtained from inverse modeling and ambient PM2.5 measurements. The factor estimated using the inverse Gaussian model was within a factor ranging between 2 to 10 with the results obtained by the tracer ratio method. The emission factor currently used by Ecology for grain conveyance was approximately 240 times higher than that estimated with the tracer ratio method. A consistent PM2.5 to tracer gas ratio over the tests showed that PM2.5 and CO2 disperse in a similar manner and confirmed that the CO2 tracer release was a reliable simulation of the PM2.5 pollutant source over distances involved in the study (less than 10 meters). Another goal of this study was to estimate dispersion coefficients using the Gaussian best-fit curve approach and the cross-wind integrated concentration method over very short distances. Additional small-scale tracer tests were conducted, and the data were analyzed to estimate the plume dispersion coefficients at distances from 2 to 10 m downwind. The estimated dispersion coefficients were [sigma]y = 0.32 * [sigma]v * x/u and [sigma]z = 0.50 * [sigma]w * x/u for the horizontal and the vertical dispersion coefficients, respectively. These results show that the standard, near source Taylor equations overestimate the dispersion coefficients for very small distances, but the results are very similar to estimates in the literature for distances out to several hundred meters.
Lunar mean motion of nodes , Tabule magne, Colbert 60 by Husson (Matthieu) (2022) | Type-A (ID n° 646)
Creators: name: Husson, Matthieu
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2022
Subjects: Astronomy
History of astronomy
DISHAS
Astronomical table

description: This is a type A edition: A type-A edition corresponds to the edition of a table witness originating from a single primary source:
 scribal errors are reproduced.
You can find it on the DISHAS project website from this link: https://dishas.obspm.fr/table-edition/646
description: Source: Medius motus capitis draconis‪ (1400–1500) ; Paris, Bibliotheque nationale de France | Colbert 60 , 37v-40r ; Tabule Magne‪ (1325) [John of Lignères (1290–1350)]
Lundomys molitor
Creators: name: Don E. Wilson
name: Russell A. Mittermeier
name: Thomas E. Lacher, Jr
Publisher: name: Lynx Edicions
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Rodentia
Cricetidae
Lundomys
Lundomys molitor

description: 464.
Lund’s Water Rat
Lundomys molitor
French: Oryzomys de Lund / German: Lund-Wasserratte / Spanish: Rata de agua de Lund
Other common names: Greater Marsh Rat, Lund’s Amphibious Rat
Taxonomy. Hesperomys molitor Winge, 1887, cave chamber (Lapa da Escrivania Nr. 5) near Lagoa Santa, Minas Gerais, Brazil.
Lundomys molitor is the type species of the genus. Uruguayan populations have been allocated to a subspecies magnus, but validity of subspecific classification is pending. Monotypic.
Distribution. S Brazil (Rio Grande do Sul State) and Uruguay.
Descriptive notes. Head-body 170-242 mm, tail 190-289 mm, ear 23-27 mm, hindfoot 60-68 mm; weight 250-490 g. Lund’s Water Rat is one of the largest sigmodontines, with long, dense, soft, yellowish brown dorsal pelage and buffy under parts. Ears are small, rounded, and well-covered with short brownish or yellowish hair. Mystacial vibrissae are short. Hindfoot is huge for a sigmodontine, with naked claws (length c.4-5 mm), conspicuous interdigital webbing, and dense fringes of long silvery hairs along plantar margins; plantar surface is hairless and densely squamate, with small pads. There are four pairs of mammae in inguinal, abdominal, postaxial, and pectoral locations. Sparsely haired tail is unicolored and much longer than head-body langth and has a perceptible lateral compression. Chromosomal complement is 2n = 52, FN = 58.
Habitat. Freshwater marshes, ponds, and streams bordered by grass, brush, and gallery forests in temperate and subtropical environments.
Food and Feeding. Lund’s Water Rate is supposedly herbivorous but more likely om-NIvOrous.
Breeding. Lund’s Water Rat breeds from spring to autumn (September—May). Onefemale captured in early April had three embryos, each c.12 mm crown-rump. It builds elaborate spherical nests supported by and constructed from reeds, placed ¢.80 cm above water.
Activity patterns. Lund’s Water Rat is nocturnal. The species is semi-aquatic and probably the most adapted oryzomyine to life in water. It builds nests in reeds above water.
Movements, Home range and Social organization. Lund’s Water Rat is not abundant and difficult to locate.
Status and Conservation. Classified as Least Concern on The IUCN Red List. Nevertheless, Lund’s Water Rat has suffered regional extinctions during Quaternary times; type locality is ¢.10° N the nearest known living population.
Bibliography. Barlow (1969), Freitas, Mattevi, Oliveira, Souza et al. (1983), Gonzalez & Martinez (2010), Gonzélez et al. (2016), Marques (1988), Massoia (1976), Sierra de Soriano (1965, 1969), Teta & Pardinas (2006), Voss (2015c¢), Voss & Carleton (1993).
description: Published as part of Don E. Wilson, Russell A. Mittermeier & Thomas E. Lacher, Jr, 2017, Cricetidae, pp. 204-535 in Handbook of the Mammals of the World – Volume 7 Rodents II, Barcelona :Lynx Edicions on page 443, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6707142
Magnetohydrodynamic Waves
Creators: name: Cole, J. D.
Publisher: name: California Institute of Technology
Year: 1959

description: The aim of this paper is to study some special magnetohydrodynamic waves and their connection with the methods of their production, that is, the boundary conditions. Possible wave motions of a fluid
form the underlying structure of the mathematical description; hence a knowledge of their behavior leads to a deeper understanding of fluid dynamical problems. Furthermore there is some evidence that these
waves can be produced in the laboratory and may occur in nature. These waves occur in a model fluid which is an ordinary gas dynamic fluid endowed with a scalar electrical conductivity σ. In practice there is a fairly direct application to slightly ionized gases and to conducting
liquids. However the general method of approach also applies to fully ionized plasmas described by continuum equations.
description: © 1959 California Institute of Technology.

OSR Technical Note 59-13 (AFOSR-TN-559-13 AD 208 594.

Contract AF-49(638)476 Air Force Office of Scientific Research Air Research and Development Command.
description: Submitted - OSRtn59-13.pdf
title: Activité du port de Saint-Malo – 1723 – Portsall
Creators: name: :Unkn
Publisher: name: NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS)
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04ces3204
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: produits de la mer
subject: poissons

description: Cette fiche est issue de l’enquête menée par Jean Delumeau sur l’activité du port de Saint-Malo au 17e et 18e siècle. Cette fiche correspond à l’activité de l’année 1723 avec le port "Portsall"
description: Marchandises arrivées à Saint-Malo : sardines
description: Catégories de marchandises arrivées à Saint-Malo : produits de la mer ; poissons
description: Coverage: Petit cabotage
description: Bibliographic citation: HALL, François. Le Commerce maritime de Saint-Malo en 1723 et 1724. DES : Histoire : Rennes, 1964 (Bibliothèque François-Lebrun, MH 1024)
description: date: Date de numérisation : 2021 à 2023
description: created: Années 1950-1960
Austrosassia minima
Creators: name: Darragh, Thomas A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Gastropoda
Littorinimorpha
Cymatiidae
Austrosassia
Austrosassia minima

description: Austrosassia minima (Hutton, 1873)
Distribution. Otway Basin: Jan Juc Formation. New Zealand (Oligocene). Age: late Oligocene.
description: Published as part of Darragh, Thomas A., 2024, A checklist of Australian marine Cenozoic Mollusca, pp. 37-206 in Memoirs of Museum Victoria 83 on page 82, DOI: 10.24199/j.mmv.2024.83.02, http://zenodo.org/record/14704472
Anaceratagallia Zachvatkin
Creators: name: Dai, Wu
name: Zhang, Yalin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Cicadellidae
Anaceratagallia

description: Genus Anaceratagallia Zachvatkin
Anaceratagallia Zachvatkin, 1946: 159 –161. Type species: Cicada venosa de Fourcroy, by original designation.
Diagnosis. Crown of head medially longer than next to eyes, face convex in lateral view. Pronotum transversely rugose. Male pygofer bearing lobe produced caudoventrally into acute process, anal collar appendage well developed, subgenital plates boat-shaped in lateral view, with row of stout setae.
Distribution. China (Gansu, Inner Mongolia, Xinjiang), Western Palaearctic and Oriental regions.
Remarks. Following Viraktamath (2011) the genus is considered distinct from Agallia Curtis and can be recognized by the characters given in the key. This European genus was recorded for the first time from China by Zhang et al. (2010).
description: Published as part of Dai, Wu & Zhang, Yalin, 2012, Taxonomic revision of the leafhopper tribe Agalliini (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Megophthalminae) from China, with description of new taxa, pp. 1-49 in Zootaxa 3430 on pages 5-6, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.215156
Sooretamys angouya
Creators: name: Don E. Wilson
name: Russell A. Mittermeier
name: Thomas E. Lacher, Jr
Publisher: name: Lynx Edicions
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Rodentia
Cricetidae
Sooretamys
Sooretamys angouya

description: 465.
Paraguayan Rice Rat
Sooretamys angouya
French: Oryzomys du Paraguay / German: Paraguay-Reisratte / Spanish: Rata arrocera de Paraguay
Other common names: Angouya Sooretamys, Rat-headed Rice Rat
Taxonomy. Mus angouya G. Fischer, 1814, type locality not given. Restricted by G. G. Musser and colleagues in 1998 to “ Paraguay east of the Rio Paraguay, Departamento de Misiones, 2: 7 km (by road) N San Antonio.”
Sooretamys angouya is the type species of the genus. Monotypic.
Distribution. SE & S Brazil, E Paraguay, and NE Argentina.
Descriptive notes. Head-body 125-215 mm, tail 160-240 mm, ear 21-26 mm, hindfoot 25-42 mm; weight 80-168 g (mean 110 g). The Paraguayan Rice Rat is moderately large, with robust body, large head, turgent black eyes, tail much longer than head-body length, and robust and wide hindfeet. Pelage is soft, long, and very dense. Dorsum varies from buffy yellow grizzled with dark brown to buffy orange grizzled with black; venter grades from whitish or buff weakly grizzled with gray to an almost pure white, buff, or buffy yellow. Tail 1s covered with short hairs, unicolored, and blackish or dark brown. Ears are covered with brown haris. Forefeet and hindfeet are covered above by short brown hair, and ungual tufts of toes are dense and long. Mystacial vibrissae are very dense and long, surpassing ears when laid back.
Habitat. Mostly in Atlantic Forest habitats, from coastal lowland forests to montane forest, and gallery or riparian dense plant communities along rivers and streams of the Chacoan biome.
Food and Feeding. No information.
Breeding. Reproductive Paraguayan Rice Rats have been detected in spring to summer (September-March).
Activity patterns. The Paraguayan Rice Rat is nocturnal, scansorial, and moderately arboreal; captured specimens came from the ground and low canopy.
Movements, Home range and Social organization. Paraguayan Rice Rats move on the ground with meter-long leaps. Climb and diggerskills are apparently well developed. This species is reported to be aggressive and cannibalistic in captivity. It is considered common but not abundant.
Status and Conservation. Classified as Least Concern on The IUCN Red Lust.
Bibliography. Alho (1982), de Avila-Pires (1960c), d/ Azara (1801, 1802), Bonvicino et al. (2002), Cademartori et al. (2002), Chiquito (2010), Chiquito et al. (2014), Grisolia & Bianchini (1976), de Lima et al. (2010), Massoia (1974b, 1993), Musser, Carleton et al. (1998), Olmos (1992), Percequillo (1998, 2015j), Percequillo, Weksler, Pardinas, D’Elia, Teta & Patterson (2016), Teta, Pardinas et al. (2007), Thomas (1924c).
description: Published as part of Don E. Wilson, Russell A. Mittermeier & Thomas E. Lacher, Jr, 2017, Cricetidae, pp. 204-535 in Handbook of the Mammals of the World – Volume 7 Rodents II, Barcelona :Lynx Edicions on page 444, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6707142
title: Climate change causes a Western Cascades watershed to become less flammability-limited
title: Is fuel treatment now a potential solution?
titleType: Subtitle
Creators: name: Gustine, Rebecca
Publisher: name: Washington State University
Year: 2020
Subjects: Wildfires--Prevention and control--Climatic factors--Washington (State), Western
Western Washington (State)

description: Climate change has altered wildfire regimes in the Western United States in the past few decades. Fire season is becoming longer and burned area in the Western Cascades is projected to increase 200-400% above contemporary levels by the end of the century. Such changes in fire regimes can have cascading consequences for human and natural systems, including degradation of downstream water quality. Understanding the potential consequences of an altered fire regime will be necessary for managing forested watersheds to protect highly valued resources, especially high-quality drinking water, with the threat of a wildfire occurrence. In this study, we apply the ecohydrologic model RHESSys, coupled with the fire spread model WMFire and a fire effects model, to investigate how climate change and forest management techniques, such as stand thinning, can affect wildfire regimes in the Cedar River Watershed in Western Washington, which provides drinking water for people in the greater Seattle area. We run multiple simulations with different forest management and future representative concentration pathway (RCP) scenarios to assess future changes in fire activity due to climate change and the efficacy of management practices for reducing fire severity in this watershed. Both forest management and climate change alter the fire regime in the Cedar River watershed. With climate change, this basin becomes progressively more fuel-limited, which creates fuel conditions that allow thinning to become an effective method for managing wildfire.
Euodynerus (Euodynerus) hellenicus Bluthgen. A 1942
Creators: name: Selis, Marco
name: Fateryga, Alexander V.
name: Cilia, Giovanni
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Vespidae
Euodynerus
Euodynerus hellenicus

description: Euodynerus (Euodynerus) hellenicus Blüthgen, 1942
(Figs 8A–F; 14G; 16D, H)
Euodynerus dantici hellenicus Blüthgen, 1942: 301, ♀, ♂ — “Amorgos (Kykladen)” (NHMW).
Euodynerus hellenicus vechti Gusenleitner, 1972: 77, ♀, ♂ — “ Spanien, Badajoz, Merida ” (holotype female RMNH).
Distribution. Occurring in the Iberian Peninsula, in the area ranging from the Balkan Peninsula to Afghanistan and descending into the Levant (Gusenleitner 2013; present data).
Notes. This species shows a disjunct distribution, being known from the Iberian Peninsula in the west and from an area ranging from the Balkan Peninsula to Afghanistan in the east, with a gap in the Italian Peninsula. Morphological comparison and genetic data confirm the conspecificity of the two populations, as no morphological and genetic differences were observed (Fig. 3).
description: Published as part of Selis, Marco, Fateryga, Alexander V. & Cilia, Giovanni, 2024, The genus Euodynerus Dalla Torre in Europe and the Maghreb (Hymenoptera: Vespidae: Eumeninae), pp. 151-194 in Zootaxa 5537 (2) on pages 169-172, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5537.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/14239439
التجربة السينمائية النسوية في السعودية
Creators: name: Mekki, Hizia
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2025
Subjects: classificationCode: 360501
subject: Cinema studies

description: تبحث الدراسة في تجربة الإخراج النسوي في السينما السعودية، مع قراءة في مضامين بعض الأفلام التي أخرجتها صانعات أفلام سعوديات.
Austrosassia annectans Darragh 2024, comb. nov.
Creators: name: Darragh, Thomas A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Gastropoda
Littorinimorpha
Cymatiidae
Austrosassia
Austrosassia annectans

description: Austrosassia annectans (Tate 1888) comb. nov.
Triton annectans Tate 1888: 121, pl. 5, fig. 3.
Distribution. Otway Basin: Fishing Point Marl, Gellibrand Formation, Muddy Creek Formation (type). Port Phillip Basin: Gellibrand Formation. Age: early–middle Miocene.
description: Published as part of Darragh, Thomas A., 2024, A checklist of Australian marine Cenozoic Mollusca, pp. 37-206 in Memoirs of Museum Victoria 83 on page 82, DOI: 10.24199/j.mmv.2024.83.02, http://zenodo.org/record/14704472
Transonic Limits of Linearized Theory
Creators: name: Cole, J. D.
Publisher: name: California Institute of Technology
Year: 1954

description: The transonic regime, extending from Mach numbers at which shock waves first appear with the associated drag rise to Mach numbers at which the head shock wave is firmly attached to the nose of the body, is well known.  Not so well known, perhaps, is the reason for the failure of linearized theory to describe the flow in this regime, in particular, to permit an accurate calculation of the pressure.
description: © 1954 California Institute of Technology.

OSR Technical Note 228.  Contract AF-18(600)-383 Air Research and Development Command.
description: Submitted - OSRtn228.pdf
Anaceratagallia
Creators: name: Dai, Wu
name: Zhang, Yalin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Cicadellidae
Anaceratagallia

description: Key to Chinese species of Anaceratagallia
1. Male anal collar appendage with spicules (Fig 7 C, D); aedeagus with numerous denticles distributed over most of ventral margin (Fig7 H–I)................................................................... A. venosa (de Fourcroy)
- Male anal collar appendage without spicules (Fig. 6 A); aedeagus with few or no denticles distributed over middle portion of ventral margin (Fig 6 E–F)........................................................... A. ribauti (Ossiannilsson)
description: Published as part of Dai, Wu & Zhang, Yalin, 2012, Taxonomic revision of the leafhopper tribe Agalliini (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Megophthalminae) from China, with description of new taxa, pp. 1-49 in Zootaxa 3430 on page 6, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.215156