cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Euceropsylla torrida Crawford 1914
Creators: name: Burckhardt, Daniel
name: Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Psyllidae
Euceropsylla
Euceropsylla torrida

description: Euceropsylla torrida (Crawford, 1914)
Distribution. Brazil: PA (Crawford 1914, as Psylla torrida).
Host plant unknown.
description: Published as part of Burckhardt, Daniel & Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De, 2012, Checklist and comments on the jumping plant-lice (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) from Brazil, pp. 26-48 in Zootaxa 3571 on page 37, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3571.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/208484
Allolobophora chlorotica Savigny 1826
Creators: name: Lehmitz, Ricarda
name: Römbke, Jörg
name: Jänsch, Stephan
name: Krück, Stefanie
name: Beylich, Anneke
name: Graefe, Ulfert
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Clitellata
Crassiclitellata
Lumbricidae
Allolobophora
Allolobophora chlorotica

description: Allolobophora chlorotica (Savigny, 1826)
Enterion chloroticum Savigny, 1826: 182.
Enterion virescens Savigny, 1826: 182.
Lumbricus riparius Hoffmeister, 1843: 189.
Lumbricus communis v. luteus Hoffmeister, 1845: 29.
Allolobophora chlorotica: Vejdovský 1884: 60; Michaelsen 1890: 13; Wilcke 1949: 177; Zuck 1951: 127; Graff 1953b: 26; Bouché 1972: 263; Easton 1983: 475; Sims & Gerard 1999: 50; Csuzdi & Zicsi 2003: 50; Blakemore 2008: 15.
Helodrilus (Allolobophora) chloroticus: Michaelsen 1900a: 486.
Helodrilus chloroticus: Michaelsen 1903: 178.
Ecology. Endogeic species occurring mostly on arable and grassland sites with low soil organic matter content (≤ 4%) (Jänsch et al. 2013), preference for moist habitats (Wilcke 1949, Graff 1954).
Zoogeographical distribution type. A peregrine species, native to the Palaearctic, but introduced into New Zealand, North- and South America (Csuzdi & Zicsi 2003).
Distribution in Germany. Central Germany (Eggert 1982; Westernacher-Dotzler 1988; PSMS in Saxony- Anhalt: Neubert 2011), northern Germany (Michaelsen 1890; Graff 1950, 1954; Graefe 1993; Kula 1994; Irmler 1999; Unger 1999; Groth & Irmler 2012); southern Germany (Zuck 1951; Bauchhenß 1982; Babel et al. 1992; Kula 1994; Ehrmann 1996; Beck et al. 2001; Sommer et al. 2002; Auerswald et al. 2009; PSMS in Bavaria: www.edaphobase.org), eastern Germany (Wilcke 1939; Füller 1953; Bösener 1965: Krück 1999; Krück et al. 2001; Beylich & Graefe 2002; Muskolus 2008; PSMS in Brandenburg: www.edaphobase.org); western Germany (Baltzer 1956; Schulte et al. 1989; Keplin & Broll 1997; Emmerling 2001; Fründ et al. 2004).
description: Published as part of Lehmitz, Ricarda, Römbke, Jörg, Jänsch, Stephan, Krück, Stefanie, Beylich, Anneke & Graefe, Ulfert, 2014, Checklist of earthworms (Oligochaeta: Lumbricidae) from Germany, pp. 221-245 in Zootaxa 3866 (2) on page 223, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3866.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/229518
Nick Virgilio haiku archive, box 05 folder 27
Creators: name: Virgilio, Nicholas A. (Nicholas Anthony)
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1962

description: The Nicholas Virgilio Haiku Archive is primarily composed of sheets of typed haiku poems, several poems to a page, only a few ever published; some correspondence, mostly related to publishing or speaking engagements; and a small amount of personal correspondence. Virgilio lived in Camden, New Jersey and is a renowned haikuist.
Nick Virgilio haiku archive, box 05 folder 28
Creators: name: Virgilio, Nicholas A. (Nicholas Anthony)
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1962

description: The Nicholas Virgilio Haiku Archive is primarily composed of sheets of typed haiku poems, several poems to a page, only a few ever published; some correspondence, mostly related to publishing or speaking engagements; and a small amount of personal correspondence. Virgilio lived in Camden, New Jersey and is a renowned haikuist.
Reedocalymene Kobayashi 1951
Creators: name: Fortey, Richard A.
name: Wernette, Shelly J.
name: Hughes, Nigel C.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Trilobita
Phacopida
Calymenidae
Reedocalymene

description: Reedocalymene Kobayashi, 1951
Type species. Calymene unicornis Reed, 1917, Pupaio Formation, Yunnan, original designation.
Discussion. Reed’s (1917) species is the nominated type species of Reedocalymene, although Lu (1975) described much better preserved material of the same genus. In a cladistic analysis of the Subfamily Reedocalymeninae Turvey (2002) showed that Reedocalymene and Calymenesun Kobayashi, 1951 are closely related. Lu (1975, p. 448) had noted this previously, and provided some distinguishing characters, supplemented further by Peng et al. (2000). However, some of these are contradictory. Lu (1975, p. 447) stated of Calymenesun that “the pygidium is quite different from all others of the Calymenids [sic] in having a very narrow border.” On p. 448 he states (of similarity between the two genera) that they share “a broad border on the pygidium”. He stated also that an important feature is the shape of the glabella which is claimed as “semioval” in Reedocalymene, as it is on R. expansa Yi (see Lu, 1975, pl. 46, fig. 4). However, the lectotype of R. unicornis shows a wider part of the glabella at the level of the basal lobes, which is actually more like that of the type species of Calymenesun, C. tingi Sun (Lu, 1975, pl. 46, figs 9,12). As discussed by Peng et al. (2000) the distinction between the two genera, both erected by Kobayashi (1951), is not clearcut, and they may eventually be synonymized. We follow these authors in recognizing the two genera pro tem.
description: Published as part of Fortey, Richard A., Wernette, Shelly J. & Hughes, Nigel C., 2022, Revision of F. R. C. Reed's Ordovician trilobite types from Myanmar (Burma) and western Yunnan Province, China, pp. 301-356 in Zootaxa 5162 (4) on page 337, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5162.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6810290
Auchmerina tuthilli Klimaszewski 1962
Creators: name: Burckhardt, Daniel
name: Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Psyllidae
Auchmerina
Auchmerina tuthilli

description: Auchmerina tuthilli Klimaszewski, 1962
Distribution. Brazil: SC (Klimaszewski 1962).
Host plant unknown.
description: Published as part of Burckhardt, Daniel & Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De, 2012, Checklist and comments on the jumping plant-lice (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) from Brazil, pp. 26-48 in Zootaxa 3571 on page 37, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3571.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/208484
Deep neural networks for human motion analysis in biomechanics applications
Creators: name: Mehrizi, Rahil
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2019

description: Human motion analysis is the systematic study of human motion, which is employed for understanding the mechanics of normal and pathological motion, investigating the efficiency of treatments, and proposing effective rehabilitation exercises. To analyze human motion, accurate kinematics data should be extracted using motion capture systems. The established state-of-the-art method for human motion capture in biomechanics applications is using marker-based systems, which are expensive to setup, time-consuming in process, and require controlled environment. As a result, during the past decades, researches on marker-less human motion capture have gained increasing interest. In this thesis, by utilizing advances in computer vision and machine learning techniques, in particular, Deep Neural Networks (DNNs), we propose novel marker-less human motion capture methods and explore their applicability for two biomechanics applications. In the first study, we design and implement a marker-less system for detecting non-ergonomic movements in the workplaces with the aim of preventing injury risks and training workers on proper techniques. Our proposed system takes the workers’ videos as the input and estimates their 3D body pose using a DNN. Then, critical joint loads are calculated from resulting 3D body pose using inverse dynamics technique and are compared with human body capacity to predict potential injury risks. Results demonstrate high accuracy, which is comparable with marker-based motion capture systems. Moreover, it addresses marker-based motion capture system limitations by eliminating the need for controlled environment and attaching markers onto the subject body. In the second study, we design and implement another marker-less system for detecting gait abnormalities of patients and elderly people with the aim of early disease diagnosis and proposing suitable treatments in a timely manner. We propose a computationally efficient DNN to estimate 3D body pose from input videos and then classify the results into predefined pathology groups. Results demonstrate high classification accuracy and rare false positive and false negative rates. Since the system uses digital cameras as the only required equipment, it can be employed in patients and elderly people domestic environments for consistent health monitoring and early detection of gait alterations or assessing treatment outcomes progress.The ultimate goal of this study is providing a tool for Ambient Assisted Living. Ambient Assisted Living is the use of technology, in particular Artificial Intelligence, in people’s daily life with the goal of recognizing actions and detecting events within an environment. It enables a remote health monitoring of patients with chronic conditions and senior adults and helps them live independently for as long as possible.
Nick Virgilio haiku archive, box 05 folder 29
Creators: name: Virgilio, Nicholas A. (Nicholas Anthony)
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1962

description: The Nicholas Virgilio Haiku Archive is primarily composed of sheets of typed haiku poems, several poems to a page, only a few ever published; some correspondence, mostly related to publishing or speaking engagements; and a small amount of personal correspondence. Virgilio lived in Camden, New Jersey and is a renowned haikuist.
Allolobophoridella eiseni Levinsen 1884
Creators: name: Lehmitz, Ricarda
name: Römbke, Jörg
name: Jänsch, Stephan
name: Krück, Stefanie
name: Beylich, Anneke
name: Graefe, Ulfert
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Clitellata
Crassiclitellata
Lumbricidae
Allolobophoridella
Allolobophoridella eiseni

description: Allolobophoridella eiseni (Levinsen, 1884)
Lumbricus eiseni Levinsen, 1884: 241.
Lumbricus eiseni: Michaelsen 1890: 18; Sims & Gerard 1999: 98. Helodrilus (Bimastus) eiseni Michaelsen 1900a: 503. Helodrilus eiseni: Michaelsen 1903: 178.
Dendrobaena eiseni Wilcke 1949: 179.
Bimastus eiseni Zuck 1951: 128.
Eisenia eiseni Graff 1953b: 27; Bouché 1972: 385.
Allolobophora eiseni: Perel 1979: 187; Easton 1983: 475. Allolobophoridella eiseni: Mršić 1991: 255; Csuzdi & Zicsi 2003: 70; Blakemore 2008: 18.
Ecology. Corticolous species (Römbke 2009), often under bark of deadwood (Graff 1954).
Zoogeographical distribution type. Peregrine species with Atlantic origin (Csuzdi & Zicsi 2003), introduced into Madeira, Azores, Canary Islands, St. Helena, United States (Tennessee and Alaska), South Africa, western Himalayas and New Zealand (Sims & Gerard 1999).
Distribution in Germany. Central Germany (Pieper 1969; Eggert 1982; Römbke 2000, 2001, 2006, 2009); northern Germany (Graff 1953b, 1954; PSMS in Schleswig Holstein: www.edaphobase.org); southern Germany (Römbke et al. 2000; Beck et al. 2001); eastern Germany (Bösener 1965; Römbke et al. 2000); found also 2009 in Brandenburg (S. Krück, unpublished data); western Germany (PSMS in North-Rhine Westphalia: Haag et al. 2009).
description: Published as part of Lehmitz, Ricarda, Römbke, Jörg, Jänsch, Stephan, Krück, Stefanie, Beylich, Anneke & Graefe, Ulfert, 2014, Checklist of earthworms (Oligochaeta: Lumbricidae) from Germany, pp. 221-245 in Zootaxa 3866 (2) on page 223, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3866.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/229518
Science/fiction: habitat dioramas, vision, and postwar American art
Creators: name: Matsumura, Kimiko
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2019

description: Science/Fiction analyzes shifting American relationships to nature in the contemporary period by considering various incarnations of habitat dioramas, the American Museum of Natural History’s revolutionary display type that combines three-dimensional specimens with illusionistic backgrounds in niches behind glass. I examine how both the institution and fine artists have used this form to explore environmental issues since World War II by attending to materiality, histories of vision, and sociohistorical context. Through case studies on the Hall of North American Mammals, Robert Smithson, Mark Dion, and Alexis Rockman, I argue that the habitat diorama occupies a unique role in the American natural imaginary. It is a contested space used to build contradictory narratives about nature and its relationship to patriotic identity, institutional knowledge, and ecological politics. Throughout the project, I focus on the use of glass to demonstrate the physical ways in which each maker constructs bodily relationships to the environment and how glass’ symbolic associations with competing concepts of vision frame these interactions. Chapter one argues that the diorama’s glass screen serves to unify distracted vision and promote disinterested, observational prowess as a patriotic responsibility. The following chapters then show how each artist changes the position of the glass screen to open the diorama and create new natural history narratives. In chapter two, Smithson’s mirror boxes challenge the museum’s definition of self-contained and enduring nature while the Cold War frayed the American relationship to the environment. In chapter three, Dion creates inclusive spaces, performing an institutional critique that decenters vision in favor of phenomenological encounters with nature that promote wonder. In chapter four, Rockman’s science fiction dioramas propose alternative universes marred by climate change, suggesting that vision may still mobilize productive action. Ultimately, I trace a politicized conception of nature that simultaneously subverts and reifies institutional knowledge and the role of vision in constructing it. I establish that habitat dioramas and their reinterpretations reflect larger controversies about nature and vision throughout the twentieth century, considering not only the function of the display at the height of its popularity, but also the way it mediates American understanding of the natural world across time. Examining the habitat diorama as a discursive visual technology used across disciplines, I identify the broad significance of these objects to American art and show that these installations have served as vital tools in developing notions of self, science, and the environment.
Comparative evaluation of amnion chorion membranes versus platelet rich fibrin membranes in extraction and ridge preservation using the open membrane technique – A pilot randomized clinical trial
Creators: name: Horton, LeRoy
name: Wang, Wang
name: Lin, Li Jung
name: Marucha, Philliip
name: Stathopoulou, Yota
name: Sousa Melo, Saulo
name: Sehgal, Harjit
name: Prakasam, Sivaraman
Publisher: name: Oregon Health and Science University
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Surgery, Oral
subject: Alveolar Bone Grafting
subject: Guided Tissue Regeneration, Periodontal
subject: amnion-chorion, platelet rich fibrin, cone beam computed tomography, ridge preservation, intra oral scan, wound healing

description: The aim of this study was to compare the effectiveness of these membranes in ridge preservation, when used in an open membrane technique, with a pilot randomized clinical trial for the primary outcomes of wound closure rates and perceived post operative pain and secondary outcomes of ridge dimensional.
An examination of changes in heritage value of the Rutgers Geology Museum
Creators: name: McCarty, Carol
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2019

description: This thesis examines the heritage value of the Rutgers Geology Museum and the ways in which this value has changed over time by focusing on three distinct historical moments. This is not an historical narrative but rather a critical examination of how people have ascribed value to the Rutgers Geology Museum at specific moments in the past and continue to do so. This analysis provides insight into how language functioned to structure the social institutions that influenced the Rutgers Geology Museum throughout its history and provides evidence of the articulation of heritage value of the Rutgers Geology Museum over time, revealing the people and processes involved in the formation of the heritage value of the site. Furthermore, this analysis reveals how value was applied, providing a comprehensive picture of the heritage value of the Rutgers Geology Museum at three points in time, allowing changes in heritage value to be observed and analyzed on a continuum.
Strategies for coastal management of estuarine beaches by municipalities: a case study of Cliffwood Beach, NJ
Creators: name: Miller, Jonathan C.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2019

description: Damaging coastal storms and sea level rise have placed many homes and recreational areas on estuarine shores at risk. The developed shore of Raritan Bay, NJ is particularly vulnerable. The US Army Corps of Engineers implemented coastal risk- management projects throughout many communities on Raritan Bay, but there are many segments of shoreline that are not included in these plans. Local differences in shoreline orientation and sediment supply caused by headlands and human structures have resulted in variations in beach processes and landscape changes overs small spatial scales. Municipalities have some freedom in managing beaches and dunes at these spatial scales using earth-moving equipment, sand fences, and vegetation, but scientific expertise is often missing at the local level. This study seeks to address ways coastal erosion and vulnerability of infrastructure can be addressed in an efficient and cost-constrained way using Cliffwood Beach, in Aberdeen Township, as a study site. Topographic data and sediment grain size characteristics were collected along six cross-shore lines. Erosion at this site reaches rates of up to 7.9 m3/m/year. Municipal management actions evaluated include soft solutions (beach nourishment, dune building and sand backpassing) and hard solutions (construction of wood bulkheads and geotubes). Soft solutions are favored to retain recreational and environmental values. Beach and dune volume calculations indicate that an initial nourishment project would require 17,500 m3 of fill material to reestablish the beach width and dune volume at the critically eroding area. Thereafter, 1,000 m3 of sand could be backpassed each year from accretionary portions of the beach downdrift to the eroding area to keep pace with erosion and make the protection project sustainable.
Aporrectodea caliginosa Savigny 1826
Creators: name: Lehmitz, Ricarda
name: Römbke, Jörg
name: Jänsch, Stephan
name: Krück, Stefanie
name: Beylich, Anneke
name: Graefe, Ulfert
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Clitellata
Crassiclitellata
Lumbricidae
Aporrectodea
Aporrectodea caliginosa

description: Aporrectodea caliginosa (Savigny, 1826)
Enterion caliginosum Savigny, 1826: 180.
Enterion carneum Savigny, 1826: 180.
Allolobophora inflata Michaelsen, 1899: 124.
Helodrilus (Allolobophora) caliginosus: Michaelsen 1900a: 482. Helodrilus caliginosus: Michaelsen 1903: 178.
Allolobophora caliginosa f. trapezoides: Wilcke 1949: 177; Zuck 1951: 128. Allolobophora caliginosa f. typica: Zuck 1951: 128.
Allolobophora caliginosa: Graff 1953b: 26.
Nicodrilus caliginosus: Bouché 1972: 327 –335.
Nicodrilus nocturnus (Evans): Bouché 1972: 337.
Aporrectodea caliginosa: Easton 1983: 476 –477; Sims & Gerard 1999: 54; Csuzdi & Zicsi 2003: 75; Blakemore 2008: 19 –20.
Ecology. Endogeic, euryoecious species occurring mostly at arable and grassland sites with low soil organic matter content (≤ 4%) (Jänsch et al. 2013), but also in forest soil (Bösener 1965).
Zoogeographical distribution type. Peregrine species native to the Palaearctic, but introduced all over the world (Csuzdi & Zicsi 2003).
Distribution in Germany. Central Germany (Dunger 1978; Eggert 1982; Westernacher-Dotzler 1988; Höser 2012; PSMS in Saxony-Anhalt: Neubert 2011); northern Germany (Graff 1950, 1954; Judas 1990; Graefe 1993; Kula 1994; Irmler 1999; Unger 1999; Beylich & Graefe 2002; Groth & Irmler 2012; Vahder & Irmler 2012). southern Germany (Zuck 1951; Bauchhenß 1982; Schruft 1982; Kula 1994; Ehrmann 1996; Belotti 1997; Beck et al. 2001; Brauckmann 2002; Sommer et al. 2002; PSMS in Bavaria: www.edaphobase.org); eastern Germany (Wilcke 1939; Füller 1953; Bösener 1965; Dunger et al. 1972; Krück 1999; Krück et al. 2001; Beylich & Graefe 2002; PSMS in Brandenburg: www.edaphobase.org); western Germany (Baltzer 1956; Heuser & Topp 1989; Schulte et al. 1989; Emmerling 2001; Fründ et al. 2004).
description: Published as part of Lehmitz, Ricarda, Römbke, Jörg, Jänsch, Stephan, Krück, Stefanie, Beylich, Anneke & Graefe, Ulfert, 2014, Checklist of earthworms (Oligochaeta: Lumbricidae) from Germany, pp. 221-245 in Zootaxa 3866 (2) on page 224, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3866.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/229518
Euceropsylla torus Caldwell & Martorell 1952
Creators: name: Burckhardt, Daniel
name: Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Psyllidae
Euceropsylla
Euceropsylla torus

description: Euceropsylla torus Caldwell & Martorell, 1952
Distribution. Panama, Puerto Rico.— Brazil: SP (Brown & Hodkinson 1988).
Host plant. Inga edulis (Fabaceae).
description: Published as part of Burckhardt, Daniel & Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De, 2012, Checklist and comments on the jumping plant-lice (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) from Brazil, pp. 26-48 in Zootaxa 3571 on page 38, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3571.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/208484
Reedocalymene unicornis Turvey
Creators: name: Fortey, Richard A.
name: Wernette, Shelly J.
name: Hughes, Nigel C.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Trilobita
Phacopida
Calymenidae
Reedocalymene
Reedocalymene unicornis

description: Reedocalymene unicornis (Reed, 1917)
Figs 12.1–6, 8, 10
1917 Calymene unicornis sp. nov.; Reed p. 52–54, pl. 8, figs 10–13.
1951 Reedocalymene unicornis (Reed, 1917); Kobayashi, p. 45, pl. 4, figs 12–14.
1975 Reedocalymene unicornis (Reed, 1917); Lu, p. 447.
2002 Reedocalymene unicornis (Reed, 1917); Turvey, p. 55.
2005 Reedocalymene unicornis (Reed, 1917) Turvey, p. 550.
Material. Lectotype (selected by Turvey, 2005): damaged cephalon, Figs 12.1-3 (Reed, 1917, pl. 8, fig. 10), GSI 11913. Additional type material: cephalic fragments, Figs 12.5 /8 and 12.10/6 (Reed, 1917, pl. 8, figs 12,11 respectively), GSI 11912; pygidium, Fig. 12.4 (Reed, 1917, pl. 8, fig. 13), GSI 11911? All material from the Shihtien Formation (Darriwilian) at Pupiao, western Yunnan.
Discussion. Reed (1917) described the limited material of this species in some detail, and new cast material does not greatly enhance our knowledge. The lectotype is more distorted than Brock’s original drawing suggests, and the upward curvature of the anterior pro/jection shown by Reed (1917, pl. 8, fig. 10a, GSI 11913) may have been exaggerated by this. However, the comparatively laterally expanded L1 on the glabella is probably a real feature, which is not so clear on the original drawing. This differs from other species assigned to the genus by Lu (1975) that have a uniformly deeply parabolic glabellar outline. In this respect R. unicornis more closely resembles species that have been assigned to Calymenesun and Vietnamia (see Turvey, 2002). However, it is possible that deformation may have contributed to this distinction. A very incomplete cranidium shows the outline of the posterior fixed cheek. A backwardly displaced free cheek with a narrow border is best displayed on Reed’s pl. 8, fig. 11; we have not been able to cast this specimen, nor the only example of a pygidium (Reed, 1917, pl. 8, fig. 13) reproduced here. The imperfect thorax and pygidium from Pupiao figured by Reed (1917, pl. 8, fig. 14) is refigured here (Fig. 12.7). It is likely to belong to a reedocalymenine, and possibly to Reedocalymene rather than Neseuretinus. However, the pygidial pleural ribs appear to be more pronounced than is the case with the pygidium assigned with more certainty to R. unicornis by Reed (1917, pl. 8, fig.13), and its assignment must remain uncertain.
description: Published as part of Fortey, Richard A., Wernette, Shelly J. & Hughes, Nigel C., 2022, Revision of F. R. C. Reed's Ordovician trilobite types from Myanmar (Burma) and western Yunnan Province, China, pp. 301-356 in Zootaxa 5162 (4) on page 337, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5162.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6810290
Use of dietary polyphenols to stabilize polyunsaturated fatty acids in food
Creators: name: Moskal, Kristin
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2019

description: Omega-3 fatty acids (n-3 PUFAs) are a subset of polyunsaturated fatty acids found primarily in marine food sources as eicosapentaenoic acid (EA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), and in plants as α- linolenic acid (ALA). n-3 PUFAs are essential nutrients demonstrated to have positive effects on inflammation, coagulation, lipid profiles, cardiovascular disease, cognitive impairment, and psychological disorders. Western populations historically under-consume whole food sources of n-3 PUFAs making n-3 PUFAs supplementation popular. The most common form of n-3 PUFAs supplementation, fish oil, is prone to oxidation which limits shelf-life and palatability. Polyphenols have been demonstrated to exert protective effects on marine derived n-3 PUFAs in solution. However, liquid states limit supplement storage and delivery options. A co-dried matrix of whey protein isolate (WPI), triglyceride oil (TG oil), and grape polyphenol extract (GSP) could provide a dry, shelf-stable delivery system for n-3 PUFAs supplements. Stability projects showed an improved recovery of EPA and DHA methyl esters from the co-dried matrix compared to the free TG oil alone, however a greater recovery of n-3 PUFAs was seen with an unprotected WPI and TG oil matrix when compared to a GSP- WPI-TG oil matrix demonstrating a protective effect of protein on n-3 PUFAs independent of polyphenols.
Lappula balchaschensis Golosk. 1975
Creators: name: Liu, Dan-Hui
name: He, Yi
name: Liu, Quan-Ru
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Plantae
Tracheophyta
Magnoliopsida
Boraginales
Boraginaceae
Lappula
Lappula balchaschensis

description: Lappula balchaschensis Popov ex Golosk. (1975: 73).
Type:— KAZAKHSTAN. Balkhash, 13 June 1934, M. Popov 7073 (holotype AA, not seen, isotype MW0594314!)
= Lappula deserticola var. longicalyx X.M. Pi & Z.J. Wang (Wang & Pi 1997: 67). syn. nov.
Type:— CHINA, Xinjiang, Urumqi to Dabancheng, 1100 m, 27 May 1989, J.C. Zhao G-001 (holotype XJU00016493B!)
Distribution and habitat: — Lappula balchaschensis is distributed in Kazakhstan, China, Mongolia and Russia (Goloskokov 1964, Ovczinnikova 2009, 2019). This species grows on the Gobi Desert at altitudes of 300–1200 m above sea level.
Phenology: —Flowering and fruiting from May to September.
Taxonomic notes: — Wang (1981) pointed out that the length of calyx and marginal glochids of nutlet were essential to identify L. balchaschensis and L. deserticola. Based on thorough examination of specimens and field investigations, we found that the length of marginal glochids was not useful to clarify these two species, because this character was quite variable within population for L. balchaschensis. We also carefully observed the nutlet morphology of L. deserticola, and the nutlets of this species were heteromorphic (Fig. 2). Based on morphological comparisons, we considered that the features of nutlet margins may be more critical than the length of marginal glochids for identification of L. balchaschensis and L. deserticola.
Additional specimens examined: — CHINA. Xinjiang: Alashankou, 15 May 2020, D.H. Liu BNU2020XJ048 (BNU); Karamay, 15 May 2020, D.H. Liu BNU2020XJ115 (BNU); Turpan, 14 June 1958, A.R. Li & J.N. Zhu, 05609 (PE); Fuyun county, 19 August 1992, Z.W. Li CQ-460 (XJBI); Urumqi, 3 July 2020, D.H. Liu BNU2020XJ206 (BNU), Gansu: Jiayuguan, 26 May 2020, D.H. Liu BNU2020XJ211 (BNU), Zhangye, 6 July 2020, D.H. Liu BNU2020GS036 (BNU). MONGOLIA. Khovd aimag: Mankhan, 19 June 2004, A.Y. Korolyuk s.n. (NSK); Uvs aimag: Khyargas, 7 September 1984, I.A. Gubanov 9388 (MW); Govi-Altai: Zaaltai Gobi, 1 August 1978, I.A. Gubanov 2639 (MW); Khovd province: Dzungarian Gobi, 2 September 1983, I.A. Gubanov 8168 (MW). Russia. Tuva Republic, 12 September 1946, A. Schroeter 2193 (MW0119033, the middle one).
description: Published as part of Liu, Dan-Hui, He, Yi & Liu, Quan-Ru, 2022, Lappula deserticola var. longicalyx-a new synonym of Lappula balchaschensis (Boraginaceae), pp. 237-240 in Phytotaxa 568 (2) on page 238, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.568.2.9, http://zenodo.org/record/7192957
Clinical presentation of patients with mutations in moderate penetrance genes: a case series
Creators: name: Morrissette, Audrey L.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2019

description: Although there is evidence in the literature of a connection between germline mutations in moderate penetrance genes and breast and/or ovarian cancer susceptibility, there is much to be discovered about genotype-phenotype correlations and cancer spectrums. This case series adds to the descriptive literature regarding clinical presentation and family history in patients with germline mutations in moderate penetrance breast and/or ovarian cancer genes. Eleven patients were included in this case series who were identified to have a pathogenic or likely pathogenic variant, in a moderate penetrance breast and/or ovarian cancer gene. Genes included ATM (n = 4), BARD1 (n = 1), CHEK2 (n = 2), PALB2 (n = 2), and RAD51C (n = 2). Results from this case series illustrate areas for future research and add to the existing knowledge regarding phenotype seen in patients who harbor pathogenic variants in moderate penetrance genes.
Auchmeriniella sp
Creators: name: Burckhardt, Daniel
name: Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Psyllidae
Auchmeriniella

description: * Auchmeriniella sp.
Distribution. Brazil: AM (NHML).
Host plant unknown.
description: Published as part of Burckhardt, Daniel & Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De, 2012, Checklist and comments on the jumping plant-lice (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) from Brazil, pp. 26-48 in Zootaxa 3571 on page 37, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3571.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/208484
Thin film study of topological materials via atomic scale engineering
Creators: name: Moon, Jisoo
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2019

description: This dissertation seeks to deepen our understanding of the novel physical properties in a class of topological materials named topological insulators (TIs). In particular, electrical transport properties in Bi2Se3 TI thin films grown by the molecular beam epitaxy (MBE) technique are mainly investigated through an experimental standpoint. It first begins by reviewing the topological phases from the quantum Hall effect (QHE) to the TIs in a conceptual point of view, which will lead to what the TIs are. This is followed by a comprehensive introduction to the thin film growth using the MBE as atomically precise technique in consideration of atomic scale engineering for various defects. This is then follow by an approach to discern unknown physical properties via electrical transport measurements, which is the main experimental technique used in this work. Throughout the following chapters these techniques are applied to manipulate the topological properties of the TIs and explained in details.For the experimental results, we first discuss the hole doping problem in Bi2Se3 thin films and its solution. This study shows that the main culprit resides in the high density of interfacial defects on the substrates, and how a solution is achieved by a properly designed buffer layer engineering. Subsequently, we show the method of implementing the ferromagnetic (FM) anomalous Hall effect (AHE) to the Bi2Se3 thin films. While the Cr-doped Bi2Se3, among the three dimensional TI families, was predicted to be the most promising candidate to exhibit the quantum anomalous Hall effect (QAHE), the observation was quite the contrary. It has failed to exhibit even the FM AHE, which is an expected predecessor to the QAHE in comparison to the Cr- or V-doped (Sb,Bi)2Te3 showing the quantum anomalous Hall effect (QAHE) and V-doped Bi2Se3 exhibiting the AHE. In great succession via utilizing a surface state engineering scheme, we show the achievement of the FM AHE in Cr-doped Bi2Se3 thin films, and consequently emerging positive anomalous Hall conductivity. We explain the sign problem by analyzing the mass-gap susceptibility based on a tight binding model and first-principles study.
Aporrectodea cupulifera Tetry 1937
Creators: name: Lehmitz, Ricarda
name: Römbke, Jörg
name: Jänsch, Stephan
name: Krück, Stefanie
name: Beylich, Anneke
name: Graefe, Ulfert
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Clitellata
Crassiclitellata
Lumbricidae
Aporrectodea
Aporrectodea cupulifera

description: Aporrectodea cupulifera (Tétry, 1937)
Allolobophora cupulifera Tétry, 1937: 119.
Allolobophora cupulifera: Graff 1953a: 26; Bouché 1972: 428; Easton 1983: 476; Blakemore 2008: 16. Aporrectodea cupulifera: Zicsi & Csuzdi 1999: 996.
Ecology. Endogeic species. One record in a floodplain (Graff 1953a), one in a vineyard (Schruft 1982) and two records in human settlements (Groth & Irmler 2012).
Zoogeographical distribution type. Western European distribution: Ireland, Belgium, Denmark, The Netherlands, France, Germany, Italy, Spain (Rota 2014: Fauna Europaea).
Distribution in Germany. Northern Germany (Groth & Irmler 2012); southern Germany (Schruft 1982); western Germany (Graff 1953a; Schulte et al. 1989); found also 2014 in a fallow in a vineyard area in North-Rhine Westphalia (S. Krück, unpublished data).
description: Published as part of Lehmitz, Ricarda, Römbke, Jörg, Jänsch, Stephan, Krück, Stefanie, Beylich, Anneke & Graefe, Ulfert, 2014, Checklist of earthworms (Oligochaeta: Lumbricidae) from Germany, pp. 221-245 in Zootaxa 3866 (2) on page 224, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3866.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/229518
Neseuretinus Dean 1967
Creators: name: Fortey, Richard A.
name: Wernette, Shelly J.
name: Hughes, Nigel C.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Trilobita
Phacopida
Calymenidae
Neseuretinus

description: Neseuretinus Dean, 1967
Type species. Neseuretinus turcicus Dean, 1967, Sandbian, Bedinan Formation, Turkey, original designation.
description: Published as part of Fortey, Richard A., Wernette, Shelly J. & Hughes, Nigel C., 2022, Revision of F. R. C. Reed's Ordovician trilobite types from Myanmar (Burma) and western Yunnan Province, China, pp. 301-356 in Zootaxa 5162 (4) on page 338, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5162.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6810290
Navigating institutional racism through Rutgers' School of Arts and Sciences (SAS) Educational Opportunity Fund (EoF) program
Creators: name: Walker, Renée A.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2019

description: This study examined a U.S. based university’s peer group for low income students to identify the ways in which the group successfully retains African American, male students despite the low national retention rate of Black male students in higher education. The peer group was assessed through qualitative analysis to understand the ways in which the organization is able to facilitate students’ academic and social integration into the university despite their experiences with institutional racism and microaggressions. Using Vincent Tinto’s Theory (1975) and Critical Race Theory, this research finds that African American men are better able to retain within the university when the peer group’s staff proactively addresses the challenges that the students bring with them into their university experience; facilitates the students’ bond with racially similar, male students within the group; and adopts a “like family” approach towards academically and socially supporting students. It is suggested that similar university peer groups can mitigate the low retention of Black men through these efforts. There are several implications presented for research, practice, and policy, including the assumption that these groups can execute a stronger means of support for Black, male students through increased activities and funding.
Effect of chlorine water consumption on phenotypic and microbiome development
Creators: name: Nathan, Aishwarya
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2019

description: Urbanization sanctions the use of sanitation and health practices that have helped to control the transmission of infectious diseases. One of the widely used methods of disinfection is water chlorination, which achieves the purpose of killing pathogenic microbes, but may could also affect the human microbiome. In this pilot study, experiments were conducted in mice, to investigate the effects of chlorinated water consumption from early life, on growth and microbiome development. The experiment involved 10 pregnant dams, 5 in each group, and it was repeated twice (cohort 1 and 2). Body weight changes were measured, and fecal samples were collected weekly for microbiome structure determination. The results showed that there was a significantly higher developmental weight gain in mice (both males and females) that consumed chlorinated water, and the effect was consistent in the two cohorts. The effect was observed after weaning, when the young animals started drinking the chlorinated water. Chlorination significantly altered the microbiome, lowering fecal alpha diversity. The results suggest that drinking chlorinated water at early ages may significantly affect development, by microbiome-meditated mechanisms, with important implications for human health.
Heteropsylla cubana Crawford 1914
Creators: name: Burckhardt, Daniel
name: Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Psyllidae
Heteropsylla
Heteropsylla cubana

description: ‡ Heteropsylla cubana Crawford, 1914
Distribution. Central America, introduced into Africa, Asia, Australia, South America.— Brazil: BA (Santana & Resende 2008), ES (Santana 2008b), MG, PR (Santana et al. 2006).
Host plant. Leucaena diversifolia, L. leucocephala, L. pulverulenta, L. salvadorensis, L. trichodes (Fabaceae).
description: Published as part of Burckhardt, Daniel & Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De, 2012, Checklist and comments on the jumping plant-lice (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) from Brazil, pp. 26-48 in Zootaxa 3571 on page 38, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3571.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/208484
Aporrectodea georgii Michaelsen 1890
Creators: name: Lehmitz, Ricarda
name: Römbke, Jörg
name: Jänsch, Stephan
name: Krück, Stefanie
name: Beylich, Anneke
name: Graefe, Ulfert
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Clitellata
Crassiclitellata
Lumbricidae
Aporrectodea
Aporrectodea georgii

description: Aporrectodea georgii (Michaelsen, 1890)
Allolobophora georgii Michaelsen, 1890: 3.
Allolobophora (s.l.) georgii: Bouché 1972: 425.
Aporrectodea georgii: Easton 1983: 477; Mršić 1991: 315; Csuzdi & Zicsi 2003: 81; Blakemore 2008: 21.
Ecology. Endogeic species. One record from a mixed forest (Skambracks 1996), the other records from grassland sites. Zoogeographical distribution type. Atlanto-Mediterranean species, native to the Palaearctic, widely distributed in the southern part of Eurasia and northern Africa and introduced into South America (Csuzdi & Zicsi 2003; Csuzdi et al. 2011).
Distribution in Germany. Southern Germany (Skambracks 1996; PSMS in Bavaria: www.edaphobase.org).
description: Published as part of Lehmitz, Ricarda, Römbke, Jörg, Jänsch, Stephan, Krück, Stefanie, Beylich, Anneke & Graefe, Ulfert, 2014, Checklist of earthworms (Oligochaeta: Lumbricidae) from Germany, pp. 221-245 in Zootaxa 3866 (2) on page 224, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3866.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/229518
MPEC 2024-J298 : 2024 JW16
Creators: name: Minor Planet Center Staff
Publisher: name: The Minor Planet Center
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Small Solar System bodies
valueUri: http://astrothesaurus.org/uat/1469
subject: 2024 JW16

description: The Minor Planet Electronic Circulars contain information on unusual minor planets, routine data on comets and natural satellites, and occasional editorial announcements.  They are published on behalf of Division F of the International Astronomical Union by the Minor Planet Center, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge, MA 02138, U.S.A.
Effect of task specific self-regulation prompts on science content knowledge and transfer
Creators: name: Weinmann, Jeanne B.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2019

description: A goal of the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) is to teach students to be self-regulated in planning, monitoring, and evaluating problems they will solve and questions they will answer. Self-regulating learners use metacognitive monitoring to help them choose their strategies (Winne, 2018). The problem is that not all students learn to be metacognitive and practice self-regulation on their own. Middle school students find it very difficult to distinguish between what they know and what they do not know (Zepeda, Richey, Ronevich & Nokes-Malach, 2015). By helping students in middle school, to practice the self-regulating strategies (SRS) of planning, monitoring and evaluating, we can prepare our students for the rigors of high school and future assessments from the College Board, which expects science students who are college-ready to practice metacognition (Lombardi, Conley, Seburn & Downs, 2013).The purpose of this study was to determine the effectiveness of using metacognitive and self-regulating strategies on improved strategy use and content mastery in middle school science. Science and special education teachers taught self-regulating and metacognitive strategies to 181 students and used prompts to encourage the use of SRS. The results of the study showed the successful effect of prompts on development and use of SRS and illustrates through Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) the effect of SRS on science learning.Consistent use of SRS has been identified in high achieving learners (Zimmerman & Martinez Pons, 1986) however, in an article designed for science and special education teachers, I described how the design of instruction and prompting of SRS in science content improved the use of these skills for other level learners as well. I designed a professional development plan for teams of teachers to explicitly teach SRS. By preparing the strategies instruction together they can consistently use the same metacognitive and self-regulating language across several core content areas since self-regulation is context dependent (Bransford, Brown & Cocking, 2000,Winne, 2010).
Heteropsylla spinulosa Muddiman et al. 1992
Creators: name: Burckhardt, Daniel
name: Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Psyllidae
Heteropsylla
Heteropsylla spinulosa

description: Heteropsylla spinulosa Muddiman et al., 1992
Distribution. Introduced into Australia, Western Samoa.— Brazil: SP (Muddiman et al. 1992).
Host plant. Mimosa invisa (Fabaceae).
description: Published as part of Burckhardt, Daniel & Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De, 2012, Checklist and comments on the jumping plant-lice (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) from Brazil, pp. 26-48 in Zootaxa 3571 on page 38, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3571.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/208484
Aporrectodea handlirschi Rosa 1897
Creators: name: Lehmitz, Ricarda
name: Römbke, Jörg
name: Jänsch, Stephan
name: Krück, Stefanie
name: Beylich, Anneke
name: Graefe, Ulfert
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Clitellata
Crassiclitellata
Lumbricidae
Aporrectodea
Aporrectodea handlirschi

description: Aporrectodea handlirschi (Rosa, 1897)
Allolobophora handlirschi Rosa, 1897: 3.
Allolobophora rhenani Bretscher, 1899: 417.
Allolobophora handlirschi rhenani: Wilcke 1949: 176; Graff 1953b: 27. Allolobophora handlirschi: Graff 1958: 288.
Helodrilus (Dendrobaena) rhenani: Michaelsen 1900a: 489. Helodrilus (Dendrobaena) handlirschi: Michaelsen 1900a: 490. Dendrobaena handlirschi: Zuck 1951: 127.
Aporrectodea handlirschi: Easton 1983: 477; Csuzdi & Zicsi 2003: 84; Blakemore 2008: 21.
Ecology. Epigeic, forest inhabiting species.
Zoogeographical distribution type. Native to southern Eurasia, distributed between western Caucasus, northern Turkey, Italy and Poland (Csuzdi & Zicsi 2003). Trans-Aegean distribution (Hackenberger Kutuzović & Hackenberger Kutuzović 2013).
Distribution in Germany. Central Germany (Pieper 1969; Eggert 1982); southern Germany (Michaelsen 1900a; Kollmannsperger 1936 and Pop 1947 in Graff 1958; Graff 1958; Skambracks 1996; Schöpke 1998; Sommer et al. 2002; PSMS in Bavaria: www.edaphobase.org).
description: Published as part of Lehmitz, Ricarda, Römbke, Jörg, Jänsch, Stephan, Krück, Stefanie, Beylich, Anneke & Graefe, Ulfert, 2014, Checklist of earthworms (Oligochaeta: Lumbricidae) from Germany, pp. 221-245 in Zootaxa 3866 (2) on page 225, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3866.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/229518
Patient experience and barriers with family communication after receiveing genomnic information from a biobank
Creators: name: O'Brien, Caitlin N.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2019

description: The purpose of this study was to examine the breadth of participant experiences communicating with family members after receiving genetic information from a biobank. Interviews were conducted with MyCode participants who had received results and with family members of participants who had undergone cascade testing. MyCode is a population-based biobank where participants consent to exome sequencing for research and the possibility that Geisinger may return genetic information important to their health. Results for pathogenic and likely pathogenic variants in clinically actionable genes are reported to MyCode participants and their providers. Sixty-three interviews were analyzed for the purpose of this study. The barriers revealed were similar to those found in the literature, with the most common being physical and emotional distance, proband perception that at-risk relatives were too old, not knowing who was at risk, and timing of the communication. Analysis of barriers to cascade testing showed that the most common reasons family members chose not to test were bad timing, thinking they were not at risk or too old for genetic testing, and disinterest in the information. Additionally, several participants and family members believed they had been tested by other means such as direct to consumer (DTC) testing. As access to genetic testing expands, it will be necessary to ensure that consumers fully understand the implications and limitations of different types of genetic testing. Furthermore, continued efforts are needed to assist probands in how to explain their results to family members in order to overcome barriers to family communication and cascade testing.
Heteropsylla tenuata Muddiman et al. 1992
Creators: name: Burckhardt, Daniel
name: Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Psyllidae
Heteropsylla
Heteropsylla tenuata

description: Heteropsylla tenuata Muddiman et al., 1992
Distribution. Brazil: SP (Muddiman et al. 1992).
Host plant. Enterolobium concortisiliquum (Fabaceae).
Comment. According to Muddiman et al. (1992) the host record is dubious.
description: Published as part of Burckhardt, Daniel & Queiroz, Dalva Luiz De, 2012, Checklist and comments on the jumping plant-lice (Hemiptera: Psylloidea) from Brazil, pp. 26-48 in Zootaxa 3571 on page 38, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3571.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/208484