cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Exploring structural dynamics of the MERS-CoV receptor DPP4 and mutant DPP4 receptors
Creators: name: Alaofi, Ahmed L.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Biochemistry
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Computational Biology

description: Mouse DPP4 (mDPP4) receptor is not a functional receptor for MERS-CoV while human DPP4 (hDPP4) is, despite the high similarities between hDPP4 and mDPP4 receptors. The variability of DPP4 receptors against MERS-CoV is not fully investigated, especially conformational and structural differences. Therefore, investigating the conformational differences of the DPP4 receptors can aid in developing new small animal models for MERS-CoV vaccines and antiviral agents evaluation. Here we used MD simulations and docking techniques to investigate these structural differences in DPP4 receptors. The results showed chimeric mouse mDPP4 (cmDPP4) has a similar compact conformation as wild-type hDPP4 based on the structural analysis. Interestingly, a single Thr288Ala mutation induced a relaxed conformation in chimeric 2 hDPP4 (c2hDPP4) and chimeric 2 mDPP4 (c2mDPP4); in addition to its significant effect on the DPP4 flexibility. The Thr288 residue is known for its critical function in MERS-CoV RBD interaction. Moreover, MERS-CoV RBD adopts a “standing” conformation when docked to hDPP4 and cmDPP4 in blade IV and V regions. In conclusion, the results could explain the functionality differences between mouse and human DPP4 receptors against MERS-CoV. However, further structural studies are needed to evaluate how DPP4 conformations affects MERS-CoV RBD binding and affinity. Communicated by Ramaswamy H. Sarma
Paraplatytropesa Crosskey 1965
Creators: name: Colless, D. H.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 1998
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Calliphoridae
Paraplatytropesa

description: Genus Paraplatytropesa Crosskey The genus was previously known only from a single Australian species. The discovery of additional species (total now five) necessitates changes to Crosskey's (1965) diagnosis of the genus: only two species with carina as described by him (see below); facial ridges sometimes with setae only near the vibrissae; vibrissae set at least a little above the level of epistome margin in 3 species; frons relatively narrow in 1 species; male lacking orbital bristles in 1 species; fore tibia occasionally with a p seta (two species); mid femur with more than 1 strong a bristle in two species; hind coxa often setulose on posterodorsal surface; abdomen with lateral pale areas on T 5 in 1 species. In addition, hairs on anterior lappet of posterior spiracle (diagnostic of Ameniinae) often small, sparse, and inconspicuous, occasionally absent. Despite these deficiencies, the genus remains distinctive, and recognisable by the attributes given in the key. In all but argentea the bend of vein M is relatively remote from the wing margin, with index 1.5-3.0. It is also noteworthy that, with one exception, the female antennal segment 3 is only some 60-75% the length of that of the male-as in Platytropesa. Paraplatytropesa grandicornis has them of equal length, as in Stilbomyella. Also, all but one species have strongly developed bristling on the abdominal sternites, reminiscent of the condition in Platytropesa and Stilbomyella. In the exception, Paraplatytropesa argentea, both male and female have spines on the sternites, as in Silbomyia.
description: Published as part of Colless, D. H., 1998, Morphometrics in the genus Amenia and revisionary notes on the Australian Ameniinae (Diptera: Calliphoridae), with the description of eight new species, pp. 85-123 in Records of the Australian Museum 50 (1) on page 99, DOI: 10.3853/j.0067-1975.50.1998.1275, http://zenodo.org/record/4652889
description: {"references": ["Crosskey, R. W., 1965. A systematic revision of the Ameniinae (Diptera: Calliphoridae). Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entomology 16: 33 - 140."]}
Selective and regulated RF heating of stent toward endohyperthermia treatment of in-stent restenosis
Creators: name: Luo, Yi
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2015

description: This thesis presents a novel active stent system with a selective radio frequency (RF)heating and temperature regulation capabilities. Such system is targeted at the application to endohyperthermia treatment for in-stent restenosis problems, providing a cheap and non-invasive long-term solution to the blood vessel blockage caused by a growth of scar tissue across the stent structure after implantation. The research work consists of two major portions. Firstly, a novel active stent device with ability of selective RF heating has been custom designed and explored. The device is formed by integrating a stainless-steel based stent with a flexible capacitor strip, which serves as a frequency-selective wireless heater controlled using a tuned RF electromagnetic field applied externally. The proof-of-concept prototype device has been developed based on micro-electromechanical systems (MEMS) fabrication processes; its electrical and thermal characteristics are studied thoroughly. The finalized device is tested and evaluated within an artificial artery for validating its potential feasibility of wireless stent hyperthermia.Secondly, a MEMS-based, thermally sensitive circuit breaker chip has been designed and fabricated for the active stent temperature regulation. The temperature of an active stent device can be managed within a certain range after integrated with the chip, offering the controllability of RF heating of the device. Customized design and packaging methods are used in the chip fabrication; the chip-stent integration technique is also explored. The finalized device is evaluated with in-vitro tests, showing its temporal capability and wireless reliability. The experiment result verifies device working principles and suggests a direction of future research on non-invasive endohyperthermia treatments for long-term restenosis management.
Additional file 1 of A global screening identifies chromatin-enriched RNA-binding proteins and the transcriptional regulatory activity of QKI5 during monocytic differentiation
Creators: name: Ren, Yue
name: Huo, Yue
name: Li, Weiqian
name: He, Manman
name: Liu, Siqi
name: Yang, Jiabin
name: Zhao, Hongmei
name: Xu, Lingjie
name: Guo, Yuehong
name: Si, Yanmin
name: Zhao, Hualu
name: Rao, Shuan
name: Wang, Jing
name: Ma, Yanni
name: Wang, Xiaoshuang
name: Yu, Jia
name: Wang, Fang
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2021
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 1: Figure S1-S7 and raw blot images in Figures and Supplementary Figures
Thermodynamic large fluctuations from uniformized dynamics
Creators: name: Andrieux, David
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2010
Subjects: subject: Statistical Mechanics (cond-mat.stat-mech)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Large fluctuations have received considerable attention as they encode information on the fine-scale dynamics. Large deviation relations known as fluctuation theorems also capture crucial nonequilibrium thermodynamical properties. Here we report that, using the technique of uniformization, the thermodynamic large deviation functions of continuous-time Markov processes can be obtained from Markov chains evolving in discrete time. This formulation offers new theoretical and numerical approaches to explore large deviation properties. In particular, the time evolution of autonomous and non-autonomous processes can be expressed in terms of a single Poisson rate. In this way the uniformization procedure leads to a simple and efficient way to simulate stochastic trajectories that reproduce the exact fluxes statistics. We illustrate the formalism for the current fluctuations in a stochastic pump model.
Paraplatytropesa rieki
Creators: name: Colless, D. H.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 1998
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Calliphoridae
Paraplatytropesa
Paraplatytropesa rieki

description: Paraplatytropesa rieki (Paramonov) Crosskey did not mention the profuse setulae of the propleuron (not present in some other species). Also, the abdominal sternites have profuse long hairs, not just "a few". The male genitalia are shown in Fig. 12; note the veryshortsurstyles, whichbarelyprojectbeyondthelateral lobes ofT9. I have two additional specimens, also from central Queensland (Bundaberg, March 1973, and Bin Bin Range, west of Biggenden, December 1974, both colI. H. Frauca). Distribution (Fig. 26, p. 108). Queensland: Palm Island, Springsure, Collinsville, Bundaberg, Biggenden.
description: Published as part of Colless, D. H., 1998, Morphometrics in the genus Amenia and revisionary notes on the Australian Ameniinae (Diptera: Calliphoridae), with the description of eight new species, pp. 85-123 in Records of the Australian Museum 50 (1) on page 100, DOI: 10.3853/j.0067-1975.50.1998.1275, http://zenodo.org/record/4652889
Amenia Robineau-Desvoidy 1830
Creators: name: Colless, D. H.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 1998
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Calliphoridae
Amenia

description: Genus Amenia Robineau-Desvoidy Formosiomima Enderlein, 1936: 444. Type species: Formosiomima imitatrix Enderlein, 1936: 444, (= Amenia nigromaculata Malloch, 1929), by original designation. Despite the considerable differences in ornamentation between Malloch's nigromaculata and other species of Amenia, the structural differences are not great. I am therefore reluctant to follow Crosskey in accepting the generic status proposed by Enderlein (see below) and therefore place his Formosiomima as a junior synonym. Despite much further collecting, Amenia has been found (as reported by Crosskey, 1965) only in Australia, especially Queensland and New South Wales; it is present in the Torres Strait islands, but absent from Tasmania. It is sharply separated from other genera by the characters given in the key. See also the note on setulae of the suprasquamal ridge under Paramenia (below). In descriptions of species, I have confined myself to salient, diagnostic features, rather than repeat the detail provided by Crosskey (1965).
description: Published as part of Colless, D. H., 1998, Morphometrics in the genus Amenia and revisionary notes on the Australian Ameniinae (Diptera: Calliphoridae), with the description of eight new species, pp. 85-123 in Records of the Australian Museum 50 (1) on page 105, DOI: 10.3853/j.0067-1975.50.1998.1275, http://zenodo.org/record/4652889
description: {"references": ["Enderlein, G., 1936. KlassifIkation der Rutilinen. Verofflichungen deutsch Kolon Museum Bremen 1: 44.", "Malloch, J. R., 1929. Notes on Australian Diptera. Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales 54: 283 - 343.", "Crosskey, R. W., 1965. A systematic revision of the Ameniinae (Diptera: Calliphoridae). Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entomology 16: 33 - 140."]}
title: Control System for the Next Generation In-flight Separator Super-FRS applied to New Isotope Search with the FRS
Creators: name: Hucka, Jan-Paul Alexander
Publisher: name: UNSPECIFIED
Year: 2023

description: The construction of the upcoming FAIR facility entails an upgrade of the existing GSI accelerator facility. One of the upgrades is the integration of the new LSA control system framework, which is licensed and adapted from CERN, in order to provide a unified control environment for all accelerators, rings and transfer lines at both the GSI and FAIR facility. As part of this work, it was possible to incorporate the FRS as a machine-model within LSA by developing and implementing Parameter hierarchies and Makerules to enable streamlined and maximum parallel operations. For this purpose a FRS General Target Hierarchy was implemented to virtually map targets, target ladders, degraders, degrader disks, degrader ladders, detectors and detector ladders as realistically as possible with additional Makerules to facilitate automated online energy-loss calculations, secondary beam production within targets, operator driven magnetic rigidity overwriting and ion-optical target alignment calculations. Additionally slits, pneumatic drives and stepper motors were introduced into the machine-model, as well. Benchmarking proved for the machine-model and LSA to be equivalent to previous control systems by reproducing old experimental settings within an accuracy of 10^-4 and 10^-3 for the magnetic rigidity and current, respectively. Contemporary experiments can be even identically reproduced within the measurement and setting precision. Additional testing with a Ar-40 and U-238 primary beam showed the machine-model's capabilities in correctly transporting primary and secondary beam fragments to the destined experimental station without previous setting calculation via LISE++, proving all functionalities operative. This foundation was used during FAIR Phase-0 experiments at the GSI to produce and using the methods described here it was possible to preliminarily identify up to 21 new isotopes with a relativistic Pb-208 primary beam at 1050 AMeV impinging on a beryllium target of 4 g/cm^2 thickness with a niobium stripper backing of 225 mg/cm^2 thickness to first produce Re-200, -201, -202, W-198, -199, Ta-195, -196, -197, Hf-191, -192, -193, Lu-189, -190, -191, Yb-186, -187, Tm-182, -183, -184, -185 and Er-181.
Value chain analyses of grain legumes in N2Africa
Creators: name: J. Rusike
name: G. Van Den Brand
name: S. Boahen
name: K. Dashiell
name: S. Kantengwa
name: J. Ongoma
name: D. M. Mongane
name: G. Kasongo
name: Z. B. Jamagani
name: R. Aidoo
name: R. Abaidoo
Publisher: name: Gates Open Research
Year: 2019

description: Value chain analyses of grain legumes in N2Africa
Guidelines for Dry Seeded Rice (DSR) in the Eastern Gangetic Plains of India
Creators: name: Yadav, Sudhir
name: R. K. Malik
name: Humprheys, Elizabeth
name: Virender Kumar
name: S. S. Singh
name: Bhagirath S. Chauhan
name: B. R. Kamboj
name: Gathala, Mahesh
name: M. L. Jat
name: McDonald, Andrew J
name: Laik, Ranjan
Publisher: name: Gates Open Research
Year: 2019

description: Guidelines for dry seeded rice (DSR) in the Eastern Gangetic plains of India
Strong annihilating pairs for the Fourier-Bessel transform
Creators: name: Ghobber, Saifallah
name: Jaming, Philippe
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2010
Subjects: subject: Classical Analysis and ODEs (math.CA)
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: The aim of this paper is to prove two new uncertainty principles for the Fourier-Bessel transform (or Hankel transform). The first of these results is an extension of a result of Amrein-Berthier-Benedicks, it states that a non zero function $f$ and its Fourier-Bessel transform $\mathcal{F}_α(f)$ cannot both have support of finite measure. The second result states that the supports of $f$ and $\mathcal{F}_α(f)$ cannot both be $(\eps,α)$-thin, this extending a result of Shubin-Vakilian-Wolff. As a side result we prove that the dilation of a $\cc_0$-function are linearly independent. We also extend Faris's local uncertainty principle to the Fourier-Bessel transform.
description: 19pp
Amenia imperialis Robineau-Desvoidy 1830, n.stat.
Creators: name: Colless, D. H.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 1998
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Calliphoridae
Amenia
Amenia imperialis

description: Amenia imperialis Robineau-Desvoidy n.stat. Amenia imperialis imperialis Crosskey, 1965: 109. Dr Crosskey has kindly checked his neotype of A. imperialis (in the British Museum of Natural History) and my present application of the name is clearly valid. The species is distinguished from others in the group by the attributes given in the key, in particular the non-pollinose parafacials and the colouring of the calypters, and, in the male, the ad setae of the hind tibia and the presence of medial marginal bristles on abdominal T3. Also, the Mbend index is 0.9-1.4 (almost always greater than 1.0) and the antennal segment ratio 2.6-3.5 for males and 2.3-3.4 for females. Crosskey's male specimen that lacked bristles on abdominal T3 seems likely to have been the new species, A. crinita, described below. On the 潴桾爠 hand, I have seen a single female specimen (Kandos NSW, 13-15 May 1981, B.J. Day; AM) that has a male-like pair of submedian marginal bristles on abdominal T3. It is otherwise a perfectly normal specimen of A. imperialis. I have one new rearing record: a male (24 km S of Barraba, NSW, 3 April 1990, P. Colman; AM C.329311) reared from Gaiadistes marcescens (Cox) (Camaenidae). Distribution. Eastern Australia, from Cape York and Torres Strait Islands to Adelaide, largely on the coast and adjacent ranges, but occasionally taken well inland (Fig. 5; the morphometrically distinct specimens are shown separately.)
description: Published as part of Colless, D. H., 1998, Morphometrics in the genus Amenia and revisionary notes on the Australian Ameniinae (Diptera: Calliphoridae), with the description of eight new species, pp. 85-123 in Records of the Australian Museum 50 (1) on page 108, DOI: 10.3853/j.0067-1975.50.1998.1275, http://zenodo.org/record/4652889
description: {"references": ["Crosskey, R. W., 1965. A systematic revision of the Ameniinae (Diptera: Calliphoridae). Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entomology 16: 33 - 140."]}
Perturbational Blowup Solutions to the 2-Component Camassa-Holm Equations
Creators: name: Yuen, Manwai
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2010
Subjects: subject: Mathematical Physics (math-ph)
subject: Analysis of PDEs (math.AP)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: 34A05, 34K09, 35A01, 35B40, 35C05, 35L60, 35Q35, 76N10

description: In this article, we study the perturbational method to construct the non-radially symmetric solutions of the compressible 2-component Camassa-Holm equations. In detail, we first combine the substitutional method and the separation method to construct a new class of analytical solutions for that system. In fact, we perturb the linear velocity: u=c(t)x+b(t), and substitute it into the system. Then, by comparing the coefficients of the polynomial, we can deduce the functional differential equations involving $(c(t),b(t),ρ^{2}(0,t)).$ Additionally, we could apply the Hubble's transformation c(t)={\dot{a}(3t)}/{a(3t)}, to simplify the ordinary differential system involving $(a(3t),b(t),ρ^{2}(0,t))$. After proving the global or local existences of the corresponding dynamical system, a new class of analytical solutions is shown. And the corresponding solutions in radial symmetry are also given. To determine that the solutions exist globally or blow up, we just use the qualitative properties about the well-known Emden equation: {array} [c]{c} {d^{2}/{dt^{2}}}a(3t)= ξ{a^{1/3}(3t)}, a(0)=a_{0}>0 ,\dot{a}(0)=a_{1} {array} . Our solutions obtained by the perturbational method, fully cover the previous known results in "M.W. Yuen, \textit{Self-Similar Blowup Solutions to the 2-Component Camassa-Holm Equations,}J. Math. Phys., \textbf{51} (2010) 093524, 14pp." by the separation method.
description: 12 pages
Amenia imperialis
Creators: name: Colless, D. H.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 1998
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Calliphoridae
Amenia
Amenia imperialis

description: Amenia imperialis, "arid form" I am using this name for a set of eight males, from arid areas of inland New South Wales and Queensland, that are seemingly intermediate between typical A. imperialis and A. albosquamata. They cluster with the latter in the ordination described in Part 1, having, for instance, the typically long face and narrow gena and the long antennal segment 3 (ratio 3.2-4.6 for males). However, the calypters resemble those of imperialis, as does the M-bend index. I suspect that this "form" actually belongs to A. albosquamata, and that the morphological separation of the latter from A. imperialis is slighter than I am here recognising; indeed, the two "species" may represent the extremes of a cline. But without additional material, I am unable to take the matter further. Specimens examined. NEW SOUTH WALES: Mt Boppy, near Cobar, 25 November 1949, S.J. Paramonov, 5cS cS; 1 mile NE of Bohena, Pilliga Scrub, 5 April 1951, Key & Chinnick, 10. QUEENSLAND: 28 km NNE of Charleville, 18 October 1978, D.H. Colless, 10; 17°12'S 144°33'E, 6 km SE of Chillagoe, 27 November 1981, D.H. Colless, 10.
description: Published as part of Colless, D. H., 1998, Morphometrics in the genus Amenia and revisionary notes on the Australian Ameniinae (Diptera: Calliphoridae), with the description of eight new species, pp. 85-123 in Records of the Australian Museum 50 (1) on pages 109-110, DOI: 10.3853/j.0067-1975.50.1998.1275, http://zenodo.org/record/4652889
Ocular melanocytes respond to oncogenic GNAQQ209L differently compared to epidermal and dermal melanocytes in mice
Creators: name: Huang, Jenny Li-Ying
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2015

description: Somatic mutations in the homologous human oncogenes GNAQ, and GNA11, are frequently found in ocular melanomas of the uvea, blue nevi of the dermis, and melanocytic neoplasias of the central nervous system (CNS), but rarely in cutaneous melanoma located in the epidermis (0.3%). The most common mutation found in GNAQ/11 is the amino acid substitution Q209L in the Ras-like GTPase domain. It causes complete or partial loss of intrinsic GTPase activity thereby locking the protein in a constitutively active form. To compare the downstream signal transduction effects of GNAQQ²⁰⁹L on melanocytes in different locations such as the dermis, the epidermis, ears, eyes and CNS, the mutant gene was conditionally knocked-in to the ubiquitous Rosa26 locus in mice to normalize gene expression among melanocytes. When expression of GNAQQ²⁰⁹L was induced in melanoblasts (immature melanocytes) during embryogenesis, the mice exhibit hyperpigmentation in the dermis of the tail, footpad, trunk, and ears beginning at a young age, with non-cutaneous melanocyte overgrowth in the inner ear and CNS, and metastatic uveal melanoma in older animals. In older adult mice, a progressive loss of melanocytes occurred in the inter-follicular epidermis, which could explain the lack of GNAQ mutations in human cutaneous melanomas located in the epidermis. When expression of GNAQQ²⁰⁹L was induced in mature melanocytes in adult, some of the above phenotypes such as hyperpigmentation in the dermal skin and uveal track thickening in the eyes were observed. When expression of GNAQQ²⁰⁹L was induced in bipotential Schwann cell precursors, there was a decrease in the number of melanoblasts, suggesting that GNAQQ²⁰⁹L blocks the production of melanoblasts from Schwann cell precursors. Altogether, I developed the first mouse uveal melanoma model driven by oncogenic mutant GNAQQ²⁰⁹L gene. These mice display all three types of lesions driven by constitutively active GNAQ in human: blue nevi, uveal melanoma, and invasive melanocytic neoplasias of the CNS. I show that the downstream effects of GNAQQ²⁰⁹L on melanocytes are strongly dependent upon cellular context, as seen in the differences presented in the epidermis, dermis, uveal and CNS melanocytes.
Direct Visualization of Two-State Dynamics on Metallic Glass Surfaces Well Below Tg
Creators: name: Ashtekar, Sumit
name: Scott, Gregory
name: Lyding, Joseph
name: Gruebele, Martin
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2010
Subjects: subject: Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics (cond-mat.mes-hall)
subject: Materials Science (cond-mat.mtrl-sci)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Direct atomically resolved observation of dynamics deep in the glassy regime has proved elusive for atomic and molecular glasses. Studies below the glass transition temperature Tg are especially rare due to long waiting times required to observe dynamics. Here we directly visualize surface glass dynamics deep in the glassy regime. We analyze scanning tunneling microscopy movies of the surface of metallic glasses with time resolution as fast as 1 minute and extending up to 1,000 minutes. Rearrangements of surface cluster occur almost exclusively by two-state hopping (P(3-state) ~ 0.06). All clusters are compact structures with a width of 2-8 atomic spacings along the surface plane. The two-state dynamics is both spatially and temporally heterogeneous. We estimate an average activation free energy of 14 kBT for surface clusters.
description: 11 pages, 4 figures
Amenia dubitalis Malloch 1927, rev.stat.
Creators: name: Colless, D. H.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 1998
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Calliphoridae
Amenia
Amenia dubitalis

description: Amenia dubitalis Malloch rev.stat. Amenia dubitalis Malloch, 1927: 343. Amenia imperialis dubitalis Crosskey, 1965: 111. Differs from A. imperialis in the attributes given in the key. The narrow frons of the male is particularly striking and in both sexes the difference in facial pollinosity, while seemingly rather trivial, is conspicuous under the stated conditions of lighting. For both sexes the M-bend index is 0.7-1.2; the antennal segment ratio is 2.2-3.1 for males and 2.4-2.6 for females. In the one male dissected the surstylus had a subbasal group of 3-4 bristles on the anterior surface, as opposed to a single bristle for other members of the group. I have one new rearing record: a male (24 km SE of Bonshaw, NSW, 31 March 1990, PH. Colman; AM) from Strangesta sp. (Rhytididae). Distribution. Eastern Australia, from about Ingham in the north to southeastern Victoria; restricted almost entirely to the coast and adjacent ranges (Fig. 3) A close examination of records shows a marked deficiency from the more inland localities of southeastern Queensland (Fig. 4), as compared with A. imperialis (Fig. 6). The area is well-collected and the difference is clearly significant, presumably reflecting some difference in host snails. Notes. The difference between females from the border area between Queensland and New South Wales and further south, which almost invariably have submedian marginal bristles on abdominal T3, and those from further north, which almost invariably lack them, could well be used to establish two separate subspecies. However, I see no point in taking this step. The change is quite abrupt, at about the latitude of Brisbane: between there and the 25th. parallel, six out of 13 specimens had such bristles, and furthernorth, only one out of 21 (and that very small). Per contra, only two out of 47 specimens from more southern localities (Sydney and Narrabri) lacked such bristles, two had only a single bristle, and two had three bristles.
description: Published as part of Colless, D. H., 1998, Morphometrics in the genus Amenia and revisionary notes on the Australian Ameniinae (Diptera: Calliphoridae), with the description of eight new species, pp. 85-123 in Records of the Australian Museum 50 (1) on page 110, DOI: 10.3853/j.0067-1975.50.1998.1275, http://zenodo.org/record/4652889
description: {"references": ["Malloch, I. R., 1927. Notes on Australian Diptera. XII, Proceedings of the Linnean Society ofN. S. W. 52: 336 353.", "Crosskey, R. W., 1965. A systematic revision of the Ameniinae (Diptera: Calliphoridae). Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entomology 16: 33 - 140."]}
Breather boundary form factors in sine-Gordon theory
Creators: name: Lencses, M.
name: Takacs, G.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2011
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: Other Condensed Matter (cond-mat.other)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: A previously conjectured set of exact form factors of boundary exponential operators in the sinh-Gordon model is tested against numerical results from boundary truncated conformal space approach in boundary sine-Gordon theory, related by analytic continuation to sinh-Gordon model. We find that the numerical data strongly support the validity of the form factors themselves; however, we also report a discrepancy in the case of diagonal matrix elements, which remains unresolved for the time being.
description: LaTeX2e file, 23 pages, 10 eps figures
A fixed point formula for the index of multi-centered N=2 black holes
Creators: name: Manschot, Jan
name: Pioline, Boris
name: Sen, Ashoke
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2011
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We propose a formula for computing the (moduli-dependent) contribution of multi-centered solutions to the total BPS index in terms of the (moduli-independent) indices associated to single-centered solutions. The main tool in our analysis is the computation of the refined index Tr(-y)^{2J_3} of configurational degrees of freedom of multi-centered BPS black hole solutions in N=2 supergravity by localization methods. When the charges carried by the centers do not allow for scaling solutions (i.e. solutions where a subset of the centers can come arbitrarily close to each other), the phase space of classical BPS solutions is compact and the refined index localizes to a finite set of isolated fixed points under rotations, corresponding to collinear solutions. When the charges allow for scaling solutions, the phase space is non-compact but appears to admit a compactification with finite volume and additional non-isolated fixed points. We give a prescription for determining the contributions of these fixed submanifolds by means of a `minimal modification hypothesis', which we prove in the special case of dipole halo configurations.
description: 61 pages, 3 figures
Amenia chrysame
Creators: name: Colless, D. H.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 1998
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Calliphoridae
Amenia
Amenia chrysame

description: Amenia chrysame (Walker) Material now available extends the distribution to far North Queensland and, in the south, to the Flinders Ranges, north of Adelaide (Fig. 10). The morphometric analysis in Part 1 (Fig. 11) revealed a sharp discontinuity in variation at about the 26th parallel, in the vicinity of Bundaberg. Further study shows that males fromnorth Queensland have the postorbital strip less reduced than have those from New South Wales. In the former, the pruinosity can be traced to or almost to the vertex; in the latterit disappears well before the vertex. A slight difference in the shape of the carina, in both sexes, also shows a similar distribution. However, between the New South Wales border and about Bundaberg, the two forms seem to overlap and intermediates are found. Despite this clear evidence of subspeciation, I see no reason to give it formal recognition. A. chrysame has the submedian marginal bristles on abdominal T 3 very strongly developed, both in size and (in males only) in number (usually 4 or 5, but up to 7 have been seen). Distribution (Fig. 10). Eastern Australia, predominantly on the coast or nearby ranges, from Cape York to the Flinders Ranges, South Australia.
description: Published as part of Colless, D. H., 1998, Morphometrics in the genus Amenia and revisionary notes on the Australian Ameniinae (Diptera: Calliphoridae), with the description of eight new species, pp. 85-123 in Records of the Australian Museum 50 (1) on page 110, DOI: 10.3853/j.0067-1975.50.1998.1275, http://zenodo.org/record/4652889
Mott Transitions of Three-Component Fermionic Atoms with Repulsive Interaction in Optical Lattices
Creators: name: Inaba, Kensuke
name: Miyatake, Shin-ya
name: Suga, Sei-ichiro
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2010
Subjects: subject: Quantum Gases (cond-mat.quant-gas)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We investigate the Mott transitions of three-component (colors) repulsive fermionic atoms in optical lattices using the dynamical mean field theory. We find that for SU(3) symmetry breaking interactions the Mott transition occurs at incommensurate half filling. As a result, a characteristic Mott insulating state appears, where paired atoms with two different colors and atoms with the third color are localized at different sites. We also find another Mott state where atoms with two different colors are localized at different sites and atoms with the third color remain itinerant. We demonstrate that these exotic Mott phases can be detected by experimental double occupancy observations.
description: 5 pages, 4 figures
Amenia leonina
Creators: name: Colless, D. H.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 1998
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Calliphoridae
Amenia
Amenia leonina

description: Amenia leonina group This group comprises the two taxa treated by Crosskey (1965) as subspecies of A. leonina: A. l. leonina and A. 1. albomaculata. As discussed in Part 1, the two are to a large extent allopatric, but with some significant occurrences of each within the range of the other. Males are morphometrically distinct on the basis of relative head width, which correlates with the other characters used in the key above, but in southeastern Queensland, in the general vicinity ofBrisbane, intermediate specimens occur, suggesting some degree of introgression of genotypes. However, this could be the result of ecological disturbance, and specimens of A. albomaculata from Mackay and of A. leonina from Sydney, suggest that introgression is not general. For that reason, specific status seems to me most suitable, and I am restoring the taxa on that basis. Members of the group can be identified by the characters given in the key. They can be recognised with the naked eye by the large size, the metallic blue or greenish-blue body colour, the conspicuous pair of prescutal dorsocentral pale stripes, and the pale lateral spots of abdominal T3 not extending on to the dorsum. The rather similar A. longicornis is usually smaller, purplish-black in colour, and the lateral pale spots on T3 clearly extend on to the dorsum. As in the imperialis group, the male terminalia show no attributes useful for identifying the group or its individual species. Crosskey's (1965) detailed descriptions hold fairly well, and I deal below mainly with additional differences that have appeared in the more abundant material now available. The curious geographic distributions displayed in this group are discussed in Part 3 (Zoogeography and Evolution).
description: Published as part of Colless, D. H., 1998, Morphometrics in the genus Amenia and revisionary notes on the Australian Ameniinae (Diptera: Calliphoridae), with the description of eight new species, pp. 85-123 in Records of the Australian Museum 50 (1) on page 110, DOI: 10.3853/j.0067-1975.50.1998.1275, http://zenodo.org/record/4652889
description: {"references": ["Crosskey, R. W., 1965. A systematic revision of the Ameniinae (Diptera: Calliphoridae). Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entomology 16: 33 - 140."]}
Chemistry and High Temperature Superconductivity
Creators: name: Attfield, J. Paul
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2010
Subjects: subject: Superconductivity (cond-mat.supr-con)
subject: Chemical Physics (physics.chem-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: Seven distinct families of superconductors with critical temperatures at ambient pressure that equal or surpass the historic 23 K limit for Nb3Ge have been discovered in the last 25 years. Each family is reviewed briefly and their common chemical features are discussed. High temperature superconductors are distinguished by having a high (\geq 50%) content of nonmetallic elements and fall into two broad classes. 'Metal-nonmetal' superconductors require a specific combination of elements such as Cu-O and Fe-As which give rise to the highest known Tc's, probably through a magnetic pairing mechanism. 'Nonmetal-bonded' materials contain covalently-bonded nonmetal anion networks and are BCS-like superconductors. Fitting an extreme value function to the distribution of Tc values for the known high-Tc families suggests that the probability of a newly discovered superconductor family having maximum Tc > 100 K is ~0.1-1%, decreasing to ~0.02-0.2% for room temperature superconductivity.
description: To be published as a Feature Article in the Journal of Materials Chemistry
Accurate modeling approach for the structural comparison between monolayer polymer tubes and single-walled nanotubes
Creators: name: Vogel, Thomas
name: Mutat, Tali
name: Adler, Joan
name: Bachmann, Michael
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2011
Subjects: subject: Soft Condensed Matter (cond-mat.soft)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: In a recent computational study, we found highly structured ground states for coarse-grained polymers adsorbed to ultrathin nanowires in a certain model parameter region. Those tubelike configurations show, even at a first glance, exciting morphological similarities to known atomistic nanotubes such as single-walled carbon nanotubes. In order to explain those similarities in a systematic way, we performed additional detailed and extensive simulations of coarse-grained polymer models with various parameter settings. We show this here and explain why standard geometrical models for atomistic nanotubes are not suited to interpret the results of those studies. In fact, the general structural behavior of polymer nanotubes, as well as specific previous observations, can only be explained by applying recently developed polyhedral tube models.
description: Proceedings of the 24th Workshop on Recent Developments in Computer Simulation Studies in Condensed Matter Physics, Feb 21-25, 2011, Athens, Georgia, USA
Smart aquaculture- The third generation of aquaculture in Egypt
Creators: name: Goda, Ashraf
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020

description: Presentations given during HortiMED Workshop “Smart aquaculture- The third generation of aquaculture in Egypt” held on Tuesday, 29-12-2020, at Inland water branch at Qalubeya Governorate (Egypt). The topics covered in the presentation are as follows: Third generation technologies of aquaculture Using artificial intelligence to efficiently manage resources in aquaculture (Decision Support System using for management of greenhouses) Using Internet of Things (IoT) in smart Aquaculture and environmental solutions Smart Aquaculture Applications of hydroponics in Egypt. Challenges and Future Hopes
description: Acknowledgments: The HortiMED project (Grant Number 1915) is part of the PRIMA Programme supported by the European Union.
On the Impact of Caching and a Model for Storage-Capacity Measurements for Energy Conservation in Asymmetrical Wireless Devices
Creators: name: Mavromoustakis, Constandinos X.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2010
Subjects: subject: Networking and Internet Architecture (cs.NI)
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: Traffic and channel-data rate combined with the stream oriented methodology can provide a scheme for offering optimized and guaranteed QoS. In this work a stream oriented modeled scheme is proposed based on each node's self-scheduling energy management. This scheme is taking into account the overall packet loss in order to form the optimal effective -for the end-to-end connection- throughput response. The scheme also -quantitatively- takes into account the asymmetrical nature of wireless links and the caching activity that is used for data revocation in the ad-hoc based connectivity scenario. Through the designed middleware and the architectural layering and through experimental simulation, the proposed energy-aware management scheme is thoroughly evaluated in order to meet the parameters' values where the optimal throughput response for each device/user is achieved.
description: IEEE Communication Society (COMSOC), 16th International Conference on Software, Telecommunications and Computer Networks (SoftCOM 2008), September 25 & 26 2008, "Dubrovnik", September 27, Split and Dubrovnik, pp. 243-247
Data Management Plan
Creators: name: Götz, Andrew
name: Bodera Sempere, Jordi
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Data Management Plan
PaNOSC

description: The purpose of this deliverable is to support the data management life cycle for all data that will be collected, processed or generated by the PaNOSC project. It provides a description of the data types the project will generate and how the data will be collected and stored and made available for validation, exploitation and re-use by others.
GRB afterglow light curves from realistic density profiles
Creators: name: Mimica, Petar
name: Giannios, Dimitrios
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2011
Subjects: subject: High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena (astro-ph.HE)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: The afterglow emission that follows gamma-ray bursts (GRBs) contains valuable information about the circumburst medium and, therefore, about the GRB progenitor. Theoretical studies of GRB blast waves, however, are often limited to simple density profiles for the external medium (mostly constant density and power-law R^{-k} ones). We argue that a large fraction of long-duration GRBs should take place in massive stellar clusters where the circumburst medium is much more complicated. As a case study, we simulate the propagation of a GRB blast wave in a medium shaped by the collision of the winds of O and Wolf-Rayet stars, the typical distance of which is d /sim 0.1 - 1 pc. Assuming a spherical blast wave, the afterglow light curve shows a flattening followed by a shallow break on a timescale from hours up to a week after the burst, which is a result of the propagation of the blast wave through the shocked wind region. If the blast wave is collimated, the jet break may, in some cases, become very pronounced with the post break decline of the light curve as steep as t-5. Inverse Compton scattering of ultra-violet photons from the nearby star off energetic electrons in the blast wave leads to a bright \simGeV afterglow flare that may be detectable by Fermi.
description: 7 pages, 7 figures, submitted to MNRAS
Stochastic approach and fluctuation theorem for ion transport
Creators: name: Andrieux, David
name: Gaspard, Pierre
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2010
Subjects: subject: Statistical Mechanics (cond-mat.stat-mech)
subject: Quantitative Methods (q-bio.QM)
subject: Subcellular Processes (q-bio.SC)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: We present a stochastic approach for ion transport at the mesoscopic level. The description takes into account the self-consistent electric field generated by the fixed and mobile charges as well as the discrete nature of these latter. As an application we study the noise in the ion transport process, including the effect of the displacement current generated by the fluctuating electric field. The fluctuation theorem is shown to hold for the electric current with and without the displacement current.
Probing the IGM/Galaxy Connection IV: The LCO/WFCCD Galaxy Survey of 20 Fields Surrounding UV Bright Quasars
Creators: name: Prochaska, J. Xavier
name: Weiner, B.
name: Chen, H. -W.
name: Cooksey, K. L.
name: Mulchaey, J. S.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2011
Subjects: subject: Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics (astro-ph.CO)
subject: Astrophysics of Galaxies (astro-ph.GA)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We publish the survey for galaxies in 20 fields containing ultraviolet bright quasars (with z_em 0.1 to 0.5) that can be used to study the association between galaxies and absorption systems from the low-z intergalactic medium (IGM). The survey is magnitude limited (R~19.5 mag) and highly complete out to 10' from the quasar in each field. It was designed to detect dwarf galaxies (L ~ 0.1 L*) at an impact parameter rho 1Mpc (z=0.1) from a quasar. The complete sample (all 20 fields) includes R-band photometry for 84718 sources and confirmed redshifts for 2800 sources. This includes 1198 galaxies with 0.005 < z < (z_em - 0.01) at a median redshift of 0.18, which may associated with IGM absorption lines. All of the imaging was acquired with cameras on the Swope 40" telescope and the spectra were obtained via slitmask observations using the WFCCD spectrograph on the Dupont 100" telescope at Las Campanas Observatory (LCO). This paper describes the data reduction, imaging analysis, photometry, and spectral analysis of the survey. We tabulate the principal measurements for all sources in each field and provide the spectroscopic dataset online.
description: Accepted to the Astrophysical Journal Supplements; 20 pages, only 6 figures shown in this version. See http://www.ucolick.org/~xavier/WFCCDOVI/index.html for a full-length manuscript and other supportive material
Amenia leonina
Creators: name: Colless, D. H.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 1998
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Calliphoridae
Amenia
Amenia leonina

description: Amenia leonina (Fabricius) n.sens. Amenia leonina leonina, Crosskey, 1965: 113. The characters given in the key serve, together, by weight of evidence, to identify all male specimens seen so far; but every character fails very occasionally. I have three males (from near Cooktown) that have a small, but distinct pair of submedian marginal bristles on abdominal T3; another three have the parafrontal bristles long and with bent apices; another has the postorbits partly obliterated; and, as shown in Part 1, four others have the broad head typical of A. albomaculata. Also, the appressed setulae on the central third or so of abdominal T3, although almost always evident, were in a few specimens not clearly developed. Nonetheless, in every case the characters jointly gave a convincing identification. The rather greenish hue of the thorax and (sometimes) the abdomen is also of some use. Of other attributes listed by Crosskey (1965), I find that the ocellar setae are by no means "weak", but usually just as strong as in A. albomaculata. I have examined the specimens of A. leonina from Sydney, listed by Crosskey (1965), and can confirm that they are quite definitely of this species. Distribution (Fig. 8). Largely coastal, from the Kimberleys east to the Queensland-New South Wales border; replaced in New South Wales by A. albomaculata, except for one known occurrence in the vicinity of Sydney; then reappearing in central Victoria and the eastern part of South Australia (including Kangaroo Island). The reason(s) for this peculiar distribution remain obscure. Notes. One of the specimens from South Australia was reared from a "caenenid" snail (sic;?camaenid).
description: Published as part of Colless, D. H., 1998, Morphometrics in the genus Amenia and revisionary notes on the Australian Ameniinae (Diptera: Calliphoridae), with the description of eight new species, pp. 85-123 in Records of the Australian Museum 50 (1) on pages 110-111, DOI: 10.3853/j.0067-1975.50.1998.1275, http://zenodo.org/record/4652889
description: {"references": ["Crosskey, R. W., 1965. A systematic revision of the Ameniinae (Diptera: Calliphoridae). Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entomology 16: 33 - 140."]}
Proceedings First International Workshop on Decentralized Coordination of Distributed Processes
Creators: name: Van Cutsem, Tom
name: Miller, Mark
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2010
Subjects: subject: Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing (cs.DC)
subject: Cryptography and Security (cs.CR)
subject: Networking and Internet Architecture (cs.NI)
subject: Programming Languages (cs.PL)
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: C2.4; D1.3; D2.11; D4.6

description: This volume contains the papers presented at the 1st International Workshop on "Decentralized Coordination of Distributed Processes", DCDP 2010, held in Amsterdam, The Netherlands on June 10th, 2010 in conjunction with the 5th International Federated Conferences on Distributed Computing Techniques, DisCoTec 2010. The central theme of the workshop is the decentralized coordination of distributed processes. Decentralized: there is no single authority in the network that everything is vulnerable to. Coordinated: processes need to cooperate to achieve meaningful results, potentially in the face of mutual suspicion. Distributed: processes are separated by a potentially unreliable network.