cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Microcurgus samedensis Al-Jahdhami & Schmid-Egger 2020
Creators: name: Gadallah, Neveen S.
name: Schmid-Egger, Christian
name: Brothers, Denis J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Pompilidae
Microcurgus
Microcurgus samedensis

description: Microcurgus samedensis Al-Jahdhami & Schmid-Egger, 2020
Distribution in the Arabian Peninsula: Oman (Al-Jahdhami & Schmid-Egger 2020).
Extralimital distribution: No records.
description: Published as part of Gadallah, Neveen S., Schmid-Egger, Christian & Brothers, Denis J., 2020, Biodiversity of the aculeate wasps (Hymenoptera: Aculeata) of the Arabian Peninsula: Vespoidea, Pompilidae, pp. 153-173 in Zootaxa 4754 (1) on page 164, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4754.1.16, http://zenodo.org/record/3719039
Actions of the sulfur mustard analogue, nitrogen mustard, on mouse skin and post exposure treatment with Connexin 43 antisense oligodeoxynucleotides
Creators: name: Wang, James Daniel
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: Nitrogen mustard (NM), a less potent vesicant analog of sulfur mustard (SM), has very similar biological activity and function compared with SM. Connexin 43 (Cx43), the ubiquitously expressed gap junction protein in the skin, plays a significant regulatory role in wound repairs. In non-diabetic rodents and humans, there is a downregulation of Cx43 and an up-regulation of Connexin 26 and 30 (Cx26 and Cx30) in keratinocytes at the wound edges. The SKH-1 hairless mouse is a widely used wound healing model which has been used in SM research. The studies described here employed this model to examine the hypothesis that the changes in expression of Cx43 which are involved in diabetic and incisional/excisional wound healing play a role in the healing of NM chemical burn injuries as well. In addition, we hypothesize that Cx43 antisense oligodeoxynucleotides (Cx43 asODN) will facilitate the healing process after NM exposure as has been observed in the treatment of diabetic and incisional/excisional wounds. Using the SKH-1 mouse dorsal skin model, the present studies demonstrated that Cx43 was downregulated by NM at days 1, 3, &, and 10 post-NM exposure, in a manner similar to that normally occurring in excisional/incisional wounds. In addition, Cx43 was further downregulated significantly by Cx43 asODN at day 3 and day &. In  iii  contrast, Cx26 and Cx30 were upregulated by NM for days 1, 3, &, and 10 just has been observed in the diabetic and incisional/excisional wound models. In addition, Cx43 asODN significantly reduced expression of Cx26 and Cx30. Furthermore, Cx43 asODN reduced levels of the proinflammatory mediator interleukin 1B (IL-1B), COX-2 and increased interleukin 10 (IL-10), an anti-inflammatory cytokine. Finally, the histological examination of tissue sections of the mouse skin demonstrated that Cx43 asODN reduced inflammatory cell infiltration, hyperplasia, and thickening of the stratum corneum. The data suggest that Cx43, Cx26, and Cx30 play important roles in the healing of NM injuries in the SKH-1 hairless mouse dorsal skin model similar to that of the incisional/excisional wound model. In addition, post exposure treatment with Cx43 asODN leads to reduce expression of Cx43, Cx26, and Cx30 and facilitate wound repair.
title: Sedimentary petrology and history of the Haymond formation (Pennsylvanian), Marathon Basin, Texas
Creators: name: McBride, Earle F.
Publisher: name: University of Texas at Austin. Bureau of Economic Geology
Year: 1966
Subjects: subject: Geology -- Stratigraphic -- Pennsylvanian
subject: Petrology -- Texas -- Marathon Basin
subject: Sedimentary Rocks

description: To obtain a print version of this publication visit: https://store.beg.utexas.edu/ and search for: RI0057.
description: This report treats the sedimentary petrology and history of the Haymond Formation, a monotonous sequence of interbedded sandstone and shale that has a maximum preserved thickness of 4,300 feet. The upper part of the formation includes massive coarse sandstone beds and a complex of pebbly mudstones and slumped beds that encase exotic and erratic rock fragments up to 130 feet long. The Haymond is part of a 12,000-foot sequence of flysch that was deposited during late Paleozoic time in the Marathon geosyncline, a part of the Ouachita geosyncline located in Trans-Pecos Texas. The formation is exposed on a structurally high part of the Ouachita structural belt, most of which is known only in the subsurface in Texas...within the topographic Marathon Basin, a sub-rectangular area that has dimensions of 50 miles in a NE-SW direction and 35 miles in a NW-SE direction. Deformed Paleozoic rocks trend NE-SW in the Basin and are exposed through a veneer of Quaternary alluvium; the Basin is rimmed by Permian rocks to the northwest (Glass Mountains) and by Cretaceous rocks in other directions. Paleozoic sedimentary rocks that have a composite thickness of approximately 15,000 feet were deposited in the geosyncline. The rocks were folded and thrust-faulted as the result of crustal shortening that culminated during late Pennsylvanian time and subsequently faulted and domed during Mesozoic and Tertiary time (P. B. King, 1937). Flysch of Mississippian and Pennsylvanian age comprises nearly 12,000 feet of the geosynclinal sequence. The Haymond is the youngest flysch unit; it is separated from the Tesnus, a siliciclastic flysch unit similar in many respects to the Haymond...by the Dimple Limestone, a calcarenite-shale flysch unit... Older Paleozoic rocks in the Basin are chert, novaculite, limestone, and shale, with lesser amounts of sandstone and conglomerate that have a total thickness of approximately 3,000 feet. The Haymond is of sedimentologic interest because of the problems of the mode of emplacement of the erratic and exotic rocks of the boulder beds and of the deposition of innumerable alternations of sandstone and shale; in addition, it is of interest as a partial record of the geologic history of the Marathon geosyncline.
Determination of Stroma Expression in Breast Cancer
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Cancer cells are surrounded by a complex mixture of blood vessels inflammatory cells and different types of connective tissue cells. These stromal cells are themselves not cancerous but have been shown to play a crucial role in cancer development and progression. The majority of breast cancer research has focused on the neoplastic cells and as a result, the therapies available to oncologists are therapeutic agents that act on these cancer cells. The cancer often develops resistance to these therapies, in large part due to their inherent genomic instability.

 An alternative, emerging, avenue of therapy focuses on targeting various non-neoplastic cells that are associated with the tumor microenvironment. Since stromal cells within the tumor are thought to be “normal” and less genetically labile than the neoplastic cells, development of acquired resistance to therapy is thought to be less likely. As such, the tumor stroma may be an excellent target for directed therapy. However, they have been difficult to purify and study and there may be as yet unrecognized subtypes of these cells that are important to cancer development and progression. Soft tissue tumors are rare cancers that develop from different types of connective tissue cells and as such form practically pure populations of these different cell types. They have gene expression patterns similar to their normal counterparts and study of these tumors allows for discovery of new connective tissue markers and stromal cell types.

 We will study the gene expression of soft tissue tumors to dissect and understand the gene expression of normal connective tissue cells, using the soft tissue tumors as surrogates for purified normal connective tissue cells. We will use “gene arrays” (arrays of 40,000 spots of DNA on a single glass slide) to identify genes that vary in expression between different soft tissue tumor types. We will then examine the expression levels of these genes in existing breast cancer data sets. Our initial studies show that genes that are differentially expressed in soft tissue tumors vary among groups of breast cancers and represent different stromal reaction patterns. We plan to confirm and extend our observations of these breast cancer stromal reaction patterns on “tissue microarrays” (arrays of 500 0.6 mm cores of paraffin embedded fixed tissue taken from archived tumors). Studying samples on tissue microarrays will allow us to observe what cell type expresses the genes of interest (this cannot be determined by gene arrays) and allow us to increase the number of observations.

 We expect that significant, clinically relevant findings will be made by studying the genes discovered on STT in breast carcinoma. In addition to their use as prognostic markers, we believe that potential therapeutic targets may also be discovered in the group of genes.
Panthera tigris
Creators: name: Jo, Yeong-Seok
name: Baccus, John T.
name: Koprowski, John L.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Carnivora
Felidae
Panthera
Panthera tigris

description: Panthera tigris (Linnaeus, 1758) —Tiger
Felis tigris Linnaeus, 1758 p.41; Type locality- Bengal; Won, 1968 p.315.
F. tigris coreensis Brass, 1904 p.4; Type locality- Korea; Kuroda, 1938 p.40; Won, 1958 p.442; Won, 1967 p.148; Won, 1968 p.315.
Tigris mikodoi Satunin, 1915 p.16; Type locality- Korea (Nomen nudum).
Panthera tigris coreensis: Kishida & Mori, 1931 p.379; Tate, 1947 p.194; Ellerman & Morrison-Scott, 1951 p.318.
P. tigris longipilis: Tate, 1947 p.193 (Mongolia, Manchuria, Korea and Siberia).
P. tigris altaica: Corbet, 1978 p.184; Yoon, 1994 p.118.
P. tigris: Corbet, 1978 p.184; Han, 1994 p.46; Won & Smith, 1999 p.21; Oh, 2004a p.160.
Range: The original distribution of the tiger ranged over all the Korean Peninsula. The population declined significantly during the Japanese incursion (1910–1945). Whether tigers remain in South Korea has been the subject of much discussion. Although some mammalogists believe that a few individuals might remain around Mt. Baekdu, no hard evidence has confirmed their presence (Fig. 52). American soldiers reported tigers in the demilitarized zone (DMZ), even white tigers, but these purported sightings lack supporting evidence (Brady 2008). Although Kim et al. (2015) reported tigers in Mt. Baekdu, the supporting evidence for tigers in North Korea is currently lacking.
Remarks: Recent mtDNA analyses resulted in coreensis being a synonym of P. t. altaica (Lee et al. 2012).
Conservation status: The Ministry of Environment of South Korea listed P. tigris as an endangered species in 1997. Also, the North Korean Government selected three tiger habitats (Mt. Baekdu, Mt. Chuae and Wagal-peak) as Natural Monuments in 1981. The tiger became extinct in South Korea, and the status remains uncertain in North Korea (Jo & Baccus 2016). Since tigers still inhabit areas of Far East Russia just north of the border with North Korea, the possibility of tigers crossing the Duman River into Korea still exists. The North Korean Government listed this species as ‘Endangered’, and the Red Data Book for South Korea registered the tiger as ‘Regionally Extinct’ (MAB National Committee of DPR Korea 2002; NIBR 2012). This species is listed on CITES Appendix I.
description: Published as part of Jo, Yeong-Seok, Baccus, John T. & Koprowski, John L., 2018, Mammals of Korea: a review of their taxonomy, distribution and conservation status, pp. 1-216 in Zootaxa 4522 (1) on page 82, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4522.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/2610198
Sialoadhesin modulates HIV-1 infectivity
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Individuals with high viral load are at risk of HIV-associated dementia as well as a number of opportunistic infections. Our laboratory has been studying a peripheral blood cell called a monocyte, that HIV-1 infects but does not kill; rather this infected monocyte becomes activated and can cross over into the brain. Mature activated monocytes, called macrophages can traffic in and out of the brain, producing soluble products that can cause neurodegeneration. We studied monocytes from individuals with high viral loads using large expression arrays to identify 20,000 gene products. Compared to monocytes isolated from non-infected individuals, blood monocytes from individuals with high viral load consistently over-expressed several proteins. One of these was sialoadhesin, which is involved in cell-cell interactions. Sialoadhesin expression on monocytes correlated with an HIV-1 high viral load in the blood. It is our aim to study this protein in the laboratory to determine whether or not it enhances HIV-1 infectivity. We will determine whether HIV-1 bound to sialoadhesin can more easily infect T cells. If we can disrupt the HIV-1-Sn interaction, we may significantly reduce HIV-1 infection of susceptible cells. These results may give us another target to decrease HIV-1 infectivity.
Microphadnus brevicornis Zonstein 2007
Creators: name: Gadallah, Neveen S.
name: Schmid-Egger, Christian
name: Brothers, Denis J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Pompilidae
Microphadnus
Microphadnus brevicornis

description: Microphadnus brevicornis Zonstein, 2007
Distribution in the Arabian Peninsula: United Arab Emirates (Schmid-Egger 2017).
Extralimital distribution: Israel (Zonstein 2007).
description: Published as part of Gadallah, Neveen S., Schmid-Egger, Christian & Brothers, Denis J., 2020, Biodiversity of the aculeate wasps (Hymenoptera: Aculeata) of the Arabian Peninsula: Vespoidea, Pompilidae, pp. 153-173 in Zootaxa 4754 (1) on page 164, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4754.1.16, http://zenodo.org/record/3719039
Lynx lynx lynx (Linnaeus 1758
Creators: name: Jo, Yeong-Seok
name: Baccus, John T.
name: Koprowski, John L.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Carnivora
Felidae
Lynx
Lynx lynx

description: Lynx lynx (Linnaeus, 1758) —Eurasian Lynx
Felis lynx Linnaeus, 1758 p.43; Type locality- Southern Sweden.
Felis cervaria Temminck, 1827 p.106; Type locality- Northern Asia.
Lynx lynx borealis: Kuroda in Uchida, 1927 p.37.
L. borealis: Kishida & Mori, 1931 p.379.
L. lynx cervaria: Won, 1958 p.442; Won, 1967 p.152.
F. lynx cervaria: Kuroda, 1938 p.40; Won, 1968 p.320.
F. lynx lynx: Yoon, 1992 p.113
L. lynx: Han, 1994 p.46; Won & Smith, 1999 p.20; Oh, 2004a p.154.
Range: The distribution of the Eurasian lynx formerly covered the northwestern Korean Peninsula (Kim et al. 2015; Fig. 53). Only two lynx records from the 1910s at Guseong City, Pyeonganbuk Province and in the 1930s at Deokcheon City, Pyeongannam Province documented its presence in Korea (Won 1968). Recent records of lynx in North Korea are from Sinheung-gun and Baekam-gun in the 1990s (Kim et al. 2015). Unofficial records around the DMZ from South Korea cannot be validated (Yoo 2000). Historically, L. lynx has always been considered rare in Korea.
Remarks: The populations in Korea were once regarded as L. l. cervaria (Won 1968), but this taxon remains uncertain since it became a synonym of L. l. lynx (Won & Smith 1999). Heptner and Sludskii (1972) recorded Lynx lynx stroganovi Heptner, 1969 in Manchuria close to Korea. Without any geographic barriers, L. l. cervaria from Korea and L. l. stroganovi from Machuria could be the same subspecies.
Conservation status: The Red Data Book of North Korea lists the Eurasian lynx as a ‘Vulnerable’ species (MAB National Committee of DPR Korea 2002). The Ministry of Environment in South Korea designated L. lynx as an endangered species in 2005. Although the Eurasian lynx was reported only in extreme northern Korea, L. lynx was considered as ‘Regionally Extinct’ in South Korea and became a candidate for a ‘restoration project’ (NIBR 2012; Jo & Baccus 2016).
description: Published as part of Jo, Yeong-Seok, Baccus, John T. & Koprowski, John L., 2018, Mammals of Korea: a review of their taxonomy, distribution and conservation status, pp. 1-216 in Zootaxa 4522 (1) on pages 83-85, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4522.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/2610198
title: Lower Cretaceous sands of Texas ; stratigraphy and resources
Creators: name: Fisher, W. L. (William Lawrence), 1932-
Publisher: name: University of Texas at Austin. Bureau of Economic Geology
Year: 1967
Subjects: subject: Sand -- Texas

description: To obtain a print version of this publication visit: https://store.beg.utexas.edu/ and search for: RI0059. Accompanied by 3 plates. Plate I : Geologic map of Lower Cretaceous sands and associated formations, Texas. Plate II : Stratigraphic and nomenclatural units, basal Cretaceous rocks of Texas. Plate III : Areal characteristics (mean grain size and sorting) of principal Lower Cretaceous sands, Texas
description: Lower Cretaceous sands have long been important aquifers in Central, North-Central, and North Texas. In recent years these sands also have been sources of high-silica industrial or specialty-purpose sand. Lower Cretaceous sands of northern Texas and Cenozoic sands of the Texas Coastal Plain comprise the main resources of high-silica sands in the State. Knowledge of their occurrence, distribution, stratigraphic relation, quality, and suitability for industrial uses is necessary to their future development. Annual production of silica sands in Texas amounts to about 500,000 tons valued at $2.4 million. Annual consumption currently is about 700,000 tons and in recent years has increased steadily within the State, especially for such uses as glass manufacture, foundry moldings, and mineral fillers. A large part of the total State consumption of industrial or silica sand is by industries in North-Central Texas, just east of the main belt of outcropping Lower Cretaceous sands. Other industrial sand resources recently investigated within Texas include Central Texas Cambrian sands (Barnes and Schofield, 1964); East Texas Cenozoic sands (Fisher, 1965); Texas coastal sands (Garner, MS. ), and South Texas Cenozoic sands (Maxwell, 1962). These and the deposits discussed in the present report include most of the current and potential industrial sand resources of the State.
Design and implementation of an energy aware programming framework for autonomous underwater vehicles
Creators: name: Woithe, Hans Christian
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: Autonomous underwater vehicles (AUVs) have become an indispensable tool for studying the oceans. They allow for the prolonged presence of scientific instruments in the ocean, enabling the collection of samples for several weeks or months at a time for a fraction of the cost of research vessels. These vehicles share common characteristics and constraints with other cyber-physical systems that include concerns for vehicle safety, a limited energy supply, the optimization and trade-off of resources, sporadic communication, and operation in extremely constrained environments. One such AUV is the Slocum Electric Glider. Although AUVs like the Slocum Glider have revolutionized the field of oceanography, many are difficult to program and thus limit their overall utility.    A new energy aware, domain specific programming framework for AUVs, called ALGAE (AUV Language for Greater Adaptability and Energy optimization), has been developed on the Slocum Glider. This framework enables scientists to easily create missions that use domain specific features to make trade-offs, such as sacrificing the quality at which the environment is sampled for a gain in vehicle endurance. Novel methods used in the framework make the vehicle a more effective scientific instrument. The system was specifically designed to support a mission critical platform that operates in an extremely constrained environment. In the new infrastructure, missions can be tested in simulation, but more importantly, can be compiled directly for use on the target platform. To evaluate the framework, simulations and field trials off the coast of New Jersey were performed to showcase the practicality of the system. Furthermore, because the framework was designed around a common set of constraints and characteristics, the mechanisms and approaches developed are widely applicable to many autonomous systems.
Additional file 1: of Systematic literature review of built environment effects on physical activity and active transport â   an update and new findings on health equity
Creators: name: Smith, Melody
name: Hosking, Jamie
name: Woodward, Alistair
name: Witten, Karen
name: MacMillan, Alexandra
name: Field, Adrian
name: Baas, Peter
name: Mackie, Hamish
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 80699 Information Systems not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Science Policy

description: Search terms. (DOCX 11 kb)
title: Atlas of salt domes in the East Texas Basin
Creators: name: Jackson, M. P. A.
Publisher: name: University of Texas at Austin. Bureau of Economic Geology
Year: 1984
Subjects: subject: Salt domes -- Texas -- Atlases

description: To obtain a print version of this publication visit: https://store.beg.utexas.edu/ and search for: RI0140.
description: Data collected during the last 5 years on the 15 shallow salt diapirs that extend upward to shallow depths (<4,000 ft, 1,220 m) in the East Texas Basin are presented here in graphical and tabular form. East Texas Basin salt diapirs penetrate and have controlled the deformation of Jurassic and younger units in the central part of the basin. The regional geologic setting of the salt diapirs is summarized, and the meaning and significance of descriptive terms are discussed. This compendium contains both primary and secondary data. Primary data are observations of dome shape, depth, structure, and resources. Examples of primary data are depths to cap rock and salt, cross-sectional area and axial ratio, crestal area and percentage planar crest, axial plunge, tilt azimuth and tilt distance, structural symmetry, side convergence, overhang azimuth and overhang percentage, and a new quantitative classification of dome shape. The structural styles of strata around each dome are also described in terms of the size of the rim syncline and drag zone around the diapir, angular relations between the strata and the salt, and style of faulting. Hydrocarbon production histories, traps, and existing uses of each dome for storage or raw materials are summarized. Secondary data include deductions and inferences based on the primary data. The growth evolution from the pillow stage, through the diapir stage, to the post-diapir stage is described, together with unconformities resulting from erosional breaching of the dome in the past. Structural stability and hydrologic integrity of each dome are assessed in terms of the age of the most recent known deformation. Geomorphic and hydrologic evidence of dome uplift, subsidence, or brine leakage is given, as is a new classification of drainage patterns above domes.
Euchomenella Giglio-Tos 1916
Creators: name: Schwarz, Christian J.
name: Konopik, Oliver
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Mantodea
Mantidae
Euchomenella

description: Euchomenella Giglio-Tos, 1916
Slender and elongated, stick-mimicking mantids. Eight very similar species in SE Asia, three confirmed in Borneo. Arboricolous, found both in the understorey and at forest edges. Males are capable flyers and frequently attracted to lights. Angelinae (sensu Beier 1964, 1968 & Ehrmann 2002) is polyphyletic, as suggested by molecular data (Svenson & Whiting 2009).
Euchomenella heteroptera (De Haan, 1842) §
Mantis heteroptera De Haan, 1842: 78, pl. 18, fig. 1 (m)
Distribution. Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, S Java, Borneo, N Sulawesi, Philippines (Giglio-Tos 1927, Roy 2001, Ehrmann 2002).
Bornean records. Sarawak: Lanjak Entimau (2 m, CSUB); Sabah: Tawau Hills (AFUW), Pulau Gaya (AFUW), Poring Hot Springs (Roy 2001, Helmkampf et al. 2007; SMNK), Maliau Basin (OK in situ), Tamparuli (CSUB); Kalimantan: Nanga Badau (Roy 2001).
Remarks. The most frequently encountered species of the genus in Borneo, common in all types of forest and old-growth thickets. Specimens recorded before 2001 need to be re-examined.
Euchomenella matilei Roy, 2001
Distribution. N Borneo: Brunei: Kuala Belalong (OK in situ); Sabah: Tavan (Roy 2001), Poring Hot Springs (Helmkampf et al. 2007; SMNK), Danum Valley (Helmkampf et al. 2007), Mt. Trus Madi (Shcherbakov 2012). Remarks. Hardly distinguishable from E. heteroptera.
Euchomenella udovichenkoi Shcherbakov, 2012
Distribution. N Borneo: Sabah: Mt. Trus Madi (Shcherbakov 2012).
Subfam. Amelinae Westwood, 1889 1
description: Published as part of Schwarz, Christian J. & Konopik, Oliver, 2014, An annotated checklist of the praYing mantises (Mantodea) of Borneo, including the results of the 2008 scientific expedition to Lanjak Entimau Wildlife SanctuarY, Sarawak, pp. 130-168 in Zootaxa 3797 (1) on page 147, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3797.1.12, http://zenodo.org/record/226038
New Jersey beach profile network annual report on shoreline changes in New Jersey, coastal reaches one through fifteen, Raritan Bay to Delaware Bay, spring of 2004 through fall of 2005
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2006

description: The New Jersey Beach Profile Network (NJBPN) provides local to regional information on coastal zone changes and is designed to document storm-related damage assessments to the New Jersey shoreline.The NJBPN includes observations on beach changes along the coastline and offers a means to determine both rapid seasonal changes and long-term trends in shoreline position or beach volume. The 100 sites extend from the lower Raritan Bay, along the four-oceanfront county shorelines (Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May) and into Delaware Bay along the western shoreline of Cape May County. Each report includes tables, photographs and topographic profiles for each of the 100 locations. This edition covers the span between spring 2004 and fall 2005.
Prionailurus Severtzov 1858
Creators: name: Jo, Yeong-Seok
name: Baccus, John T.
name: Koprowski, John L.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Carnivora
Felidae
Prionailurus

description: Genus Prionailurus Severtzov, 1858
Prionailurus was regarded as a subgenus of Felis (Corbet 1978). Based on molecular phylogeny by Johnson et al. (2006), Prionailurus was separated from Felis. We followed Wozencraft (2005). One species, P. bengalensis inhabits Korea.
description: Published as part of Jo, Yeong-Seok, Baccus, John T. & Koprowski, John L., 2018, Mammals of Korea: a review of their taxonomy, distribution and conservation status, pp. 1-216 in Zootaxa 4522 (1) on page 85, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4522.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/2610198
Research on High Performance Low Power Interconnect
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: To embrace the green efforts, we plan to continue, and further extend our work on power analysis and reduction for high performance interconnects. Our research tackles the challenges of the power ground distributions, and signal buses as the technology scales. The power noises of VLSI chips have created serious performance problems for high end products. Our goal is to suppress the peak voltage noises and keep the production cost down. We will identify the worst situation of the operation, devise robust controls of the system activities, adjust the equivalent series resistance of the decoupling capacitors to restraint the antiresonance, and allocate the power pins of chip carriers and PC boards for global optimization. For on-chip buses, the signal delay and power consumption are becoming more significant as the technology scales. We have invented a graph topology with gated logic to improve the system performance. We will continue to study the design algorithms and circuit architectures for the best performance of the buses.
Microphadnus pumilus
Creators: name: Gadallah, Neveen S.
name: Schmid-Egger, Christian
name: Brothers, Denis J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Pompilidae
Microphadnus
Microphadnus pumilus

description: Microphadnus pumilus (Costa, 1882)
Distribution in the Arabian Peninsula: Bahrain, Oman, Yemen (Falahatpishe et al. 2016), Saudi Arabia (Gadallah & El-Barty 2011), United Arab Emirates (Schmid-Egger 2017).
Extralimital distribution: Southern Europe and Mediterranean to Mongolia, Russia (North Caucasus), Syria (Priesner 1955, 1965; Wolf & Perraudin 1978; Wolf 1990c, 1997, 2005; Wahis & Terzo 1996; Wahis 1998, 2005; Zonstein 2001, 2002, 2007; Standfuss & Standfuss 2003; Yildirim & Wahis 2011; Loktionov & Lelej 2017a), Iran (Falahatpishe et al. 2016).
description: Published as part of Gadallah, Neveen S., Schmid-Egger, Christian & Brothers, Denis J., 2020, Biodiversity of the aculeate wasps (Hymenoptera: Aculeata) of the Arabian Peninsula: Vespoidea, Pompilidae, pp. 153-173 in Zootaxa 4754 (1) on pages 164-165, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4754.1.16, http://zenodo.org/record/3719039
Additional file 2: of Advanced nurse practitioners in municipal healthcare as a way to meet the growing healthcare needs of the frail elderly: a qualitative interview study with managers, doctors and specialist nurses
Creators: name: Ljungbeck, Birgitta
name: Forss, Katarina Sjรถgren
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Science Policy

description: Consolidated criteria for reporting qualitative studies (COREQ): 32-item checklist. Evidence to support the quality of the reporting of the study (DOCX 15 kb)
New Jersey beach profile network, Atlantic County, Little Egg Inlet to Great Egg Harbor Inlet, NJBPN Profile #s 134-126 (2005)
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2006

description: The New Jersey Beach Profile Network (NJBPN) provides local to regional information on coastal zone changes and is designed to document storm-related damage assessments to the New Jersey shoreline. The NJBPN includes observations on beach changes along the coastline and offers a means to determine both rapid seasonal changes and long-term trends in shoreline position or beach volume. This edition covers nine Atlantic County survey sites monitored between spring 2004 and fall 2005.
New Jersey beach profile network, Cape May County, Great Egg Harbor Inlet to Stow Creek, NJBPN Profile #s 225-100 (2005)
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2006

description: The New Jersey Beach Profile Network (NJBPN) provides local to regional information on coastal zone changes and is designed to document storm-related damage assessments to the New Jersey shoreline. The NJBPN includes observations on beach changes along the coastline and offers a means to determine both rapid seasonal changes and long-term trends in shoreline position or beach volume. This edition covers twenty-nine Cape May County survey sites monitored between spring 2004 and fall 2005.
Gonypeta Saussure 1869
Creators: name: Schwarz, Christian J.
name: Konopik, Oliver
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Mantodea
Mantidae
Gonypeta

description: Gonypeta Saussure, 1869
Members of this genus are usually found on the ground and low vegetation. Six species in S and SE Asia, two in Borneo.
Gonypeta punctata punctata (De Haan, 1842) § Mantis (Oxypilus) punctata De Haan, 1842 = Gonypeta humbertiana Saussure, 1869
Distribution. Malay Peninsula, N Sumatra, Java, N Borneo (Werner 1923, 1924, 1930, 1933, Kaltenbach 1994).
Gonypeta borneana Giglio-Tos, 1915
Distribution. Java, Sumatra, Borneo (Giglio-Tos 1915c, Werner 1922, 1933, Beier 1931a, Kaltenbach 1994). Bornean records. Sarawak: Mt. Dulit (Beier 1937); Sabah: Mt. Kinabalu (Beier 1931b; ZMB, ZMUH),
Labuan Island (Hebard 1920).
Remarks. A male specimen in the ZMB identified as Myrcinus tuberosus Stål, 1877 belongs to this species.
description: Published as part of Schwarz, Christian J. & Konopik, Oliver, 2014, An annotated checklist of the praYing mantises (Mantodea) of Borneo, including the results of the 2008 scientific expedition to Lanjak Entimau Wildlife SanctuarY, Sarawak, pp. 130-168 in Zootaxa 3797 (1) on pages 147-148, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3797.1.12, http://zenodo.org/record/226038
Microgel-encapsulated nanoemulsions: novel vehicles for cancer nanomedicine
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Nanoparticles; Hydrogels; Microgels; Nanoemulsions; Poorly-soluble drugs; Multi-drug therapy; Enhanced permeation retention
Additional file 1: Appendix Table S1. of Challenges to implementing Gavi’s health system strengthening support in Chad and Cameroon: results from a mixed-methods evaluation
Creators: name: Dansereau, Emily
name: Yodé Miangotar
name: Squires, Ellen
name: Mimche, Honoré
name: Bcheraoui, Charbel El
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Medicine
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Inorganic Chemistry
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences

description: Districts visited for field visit checklists. Appendix Table S2. Changes to Chad’s planned HSS activities, before and after reprogramming. Appendix Table S3a. Status of HSS implementation in Cameroon, October 2015. Appendix Table S3b. Status of HSS implementation in Chad, July 2015. Appendix Table S4. Results from the Root Cause Analysis organized by Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR) domains and constructs. (DOCX 27 kb)
title: Reservoir facies architecture in a microtidal barrier system : Frio Formation, Texas Gulf Coast
Creators: name: Galloway, William E.
Publisher: name: University of Texas at Austin. Bureau of Economic Geology
Year: 1985
Subjects: subject: Barrier islands -- Mexico, Gulf of
subject: Petroleum -- Geology -- Mexico, Gulf of
subject: Sedimentation and deposition -- Texas

description: To obtain a print version of this publication visit: https://store.beg.utexas.edu/ and search for: RI0144. Plate 1 : Cross sections through 41-A reservoir, West Ranch field area. Plate 2 : Resistivity (saturation) compartments and reservoir architecture
description: Sandstone reservoirs deposited in microtidal barrier systems contain large oil and gas reserves in several Gulf Coast Basin plays. Three representative Frio Sandstone reservoirs in West Ranch field show that barrier-island sand bodies are complex mosaics of barrier-core, inlet-fill, flood-tidal-delta, washover-fan, barrier-flat, and shoreface facies. The proportions of these facies differ within progradational, aggradational, and transgressive barrier sand bodies. Detailed isolith and log-facies maps, based on closely spaced production wells, combined with analysis of resistivity distribution and sparse core control, provide the basis for interpretation of the 41-A, Glasscock, and Greta reservoirs.The 41-A reservoir is a progradational barrier sand body. The most important producing facies include the barrier core and crosscutting inlet fill. Permeability and distribution of irreducible water saturation reveal depositional patterns and subdivisions of the sand body into numerous facies-controlled compartments. Both original hydrocarbon saturation and irregularities in water encroachment show that the facies compartments locally affect fluid movement within the reservoir.The Greta reservoir is an aggradational barrier complex. This massive sand body consists of intermixed barrier-core and inlet-fill units. Prominent resistivity compartments are dip oriented, indicating the importance of inlet development during barrier aggradation. Despite the uniform appearance of the Greta reservoir, water encroachment has been irregular.The Glasscock reservoir is characterized by comparatively low permeability and is an atypically thin and discontinuous Frio reservoir. It is interpreted to be a transgressive barrier deposit, and it consists mainly of large washover-fan and associated barrier-flat sands. Hydrocarbon saturation, drainage, and injection response all reflect the facies geometry typical of a transgressive barrier complex.Recovery efficiency of Frio barrier-island reservoirs is high. However, projected primary and secondary recovery from the three reservoirs studied range from 56 percent of oil in place in the 41-A reservoir to 39 percent in the Glasscock sandstone. The Greta sandstone is intermediate, having a projected recovery of 42 percent of oil in place.
title: Origin of silver-copper-lead deposits in red-bed sequences of Trans-Pecos Texas : tertiary mineralization in precambrian, permian, and cretaceous sandstones
Creators: name: Price, Jonathan G.
Publisher: name: University of Texas at Austin. Bureau of Economic Geology
Year: 1985
Subjects: subject: Copper -- Texas
subject: Geology, Economic -- Texas
subject: Lead
subject: Red beds -- Texas
subject: Silver -- Texas

description: To obtain a print version of this publication visit: https://store.beg.utexas.edu/ and search for: RI0145. Prepared by the Bureau of Economic Geology, Texas Mining and Mineral Resources Research Institute, University of Texas at Austin
description: Silver deposits occur in Precambrian, Permian, and Cretaceous red-bed sequences near Van Horn, Texas. These deposits are geochemically similar and contain economically important quantities of silver, copper, and lead, as well as anomalously high amounts of arsenic, zinc, cadmium, and molybdenum. Gold is not enriched. Primary minerals include chalcopyrite, tennantite-tetrahedrite, bornite, galena, sphalerite, acanthite, pyrite, marcasite, barite, and calcite. The deposits are dominantly steeply dipping veins. Strata-bound occurrences are near veins or closely spaced fractures. Structural evidence, including orientations of veins, relative ages of fractures, and relationships to major tectonic events in the region, suggests that the most likely time of mineralization was during late Basin and Range extensional deformation. Ore deposition probably occurred at least 18 m.y. after the period of voluminous silicic volcanism (38 to 28 m.y.a.) in the Trans-Pecos region. Other features indicate that, in contradiction to a hypothesis suggested by previous workers, the deposits did not form as a result of middle Tertiary magmatism. (1) Centers of igneous activity were distant from the sites of mineralization. (2) Potentially reactive limestones above and below the ore zones in red beds are generally unmineralized. (3) Zones of argillic, phyllic, and propylitic alteration typical of igneous-hydrothermal veins are absent. (4) Characteristic igneous hydrothermal gangue minerals such as quartz and fluorite are rare or absent. (5) Homogenization temperatures of fluid inclusions in barite and calcite suggest formation temperatures in the range of 120C to 170C, that is, lower than temperatures typical in copper-lead-zinc-bearing igneous-hydrothermal veins. These temperatures are higher than those usually attributed to strata-bound, red-bed copper deposits. The elevated formation temperatures are the result of high heat flow in the Basin and Range province of Texas at the time of mineralization; they are not the result of igneous activity. The hypothesis developed in this study on the origin of the veins involves a rise of moderate-temperature, moderately saline hydrothermal fluids along Basin and Range fractures and precipitation of metal sulfides in response to mixing with shallow ground water. This hypothesis has implications for exploration of additional deposits in Trans-Pecos Texas and elsewhere.
New Jersey beach profile network, Monmouth County, Raritan Bay and Sandy Hook to Manasquan Inlet, NJBPN Profile #s 18&-256 (2005)
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2006

description: The New Jersey Beach Profile Network (NJBPN) provides local to regional information on coastal zone changes and is designed to document storm-related damage assessments to the New Jersey shoreline. The NJBPN includes observations on beach changes along the coastline and offers a means to determine both rapid seasonal changes and long-term trends in shoreline position or beach volume. This edition covers Monmouth County survey sites monitored between spring 2004 and fall 2005.
New Jersey beach profile network, Ocean County, Manasquan Inlet to Little Egg Inlet, NJBPN Profile #s 156-234 (2005)
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2006

description: The New Jersey Beach Profile Network (NJBPN) provides local to regional information on coastal zone changes and is designed to document storm-related damage assessments to the New Jersey shoreline. The NJBPN includes observations on beach changes along the coastline and offers a means to determine both rapid seasonal changes and long-term trends in shoreline position or beach volume. This edition covers Ocean County survey sites monitored between spring 2004 and fall 2005.
Prionailurus bengalensis
Creators: name: Jo, Yeong-Seok
name: Baccus, John T.
name: Koprowski, John L.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Carnivora
Felidae
Prionailurus
Prionailurus bengalensis

description: Prionailurus bengalensis (Kerr, 1792) —Leopard Cat
Felis bengalensis Kerr in Linnaeus, 1792 p.151; Type locality- southern Bengal; Ellerman & Morrison-Scott, 1951 p.312; Corbet, 1978 p.183; Oh, 2004a p.156.
F. euptilura Elliot, 1871 p.761; Type locality- northwestern Siberia; Won, 1968 p.307.
F. microtis Milne-Edwards, 1871 p.221; Type locality- northeastern China; Kishida & Mori, 1931 p.379.
F. manchurica Mori, 1922b p.609; Type locality- Mukden (Shenyang), Manchuria.
F. bengalensis manchurica: Tate, 1947 p.189; Won, 1958 p.442; Won, 1967 p.145.
F. euptilura microtis: Won, 1968 p.307.
F. bengalensis euptilura: Corbet, 1978 p.183; Yoon, 1992 p.115.
Prionailurus bengalensis: Han, 1994 p.46; Won & Smith, 1999 p.20.
Range: Leopard cats occur throughout Korea except in the remote islands and Jeju Island, where the species became extinct in the 1930s–1940s (Fig. 54).
Remarks: Populations in Korea were classified as one subspecies, P. b. euptilurus (or euptilura) Elliott, 1871. Heptner (1971) considered euptilura a distinct species, but this was generally not followed (e.g., Wozencraft 2005).
Conservation status: The South Korean government delisted P. bengalensis as a game species in 1965 and the Ministry of Environment designated the species an endangered species in 1998. The Red Data Book of South Korea lists P. bengalensis as ‘Vulnerable’ (NIBR 2012).
description: Published as part of Jo, Yeong-Seok, Baccus, John T. & Koprowski, John L., 2018, Mammals of Korea: a review of their taxonomy, distribution and conservation status, pp. 1-216 in Zootaxa 4522 (1) on page 85, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4522.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/2610198
New Jersey beach profile network, Atlantic County, Little Egg Inlet to Great Egg Harbor Inlet, NJBPN Profile #s 134-126 (2006)
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2007

description: The New Jersey Beach Profile Network (NJBPN) provides local to regional information on coastal zone changes and is designed to document storm-related damage assessments to the New Jersey shoreline. The NJBPN includes observations on beach changes along the coastline and offers a means to determine both rapid seasonal changes and long-term trends in shoreline position or beach volume. This edition analyzes Atlantic County survey sites over a twenty-year period between 1986 and 2006.
Plagusia depressa
Creators: name: Freire, Leonardo Cruz da Rosa Rafael Barbosa dos Santos Kátia Meirelles Felizola
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Decapoda
Plagusiidae
Plagusia
Plagusia depressa

description: Plagusia depressa (Fabricius, 1775)
(Fig. 1)
Material examined. Two males (CW 40.10 and 55.80 mm; CL 37.80 and 52.10 mm) and one ovigerous female (CW 43.30 mm; CL 41.50 mm) (NEP-CRUST 0028-0030), Atalaia Nova Beach, Barra dos Coqueiros, Sergipe, NE Brazil (Fig. 2), iv.2015, coll. R. B. dos Santos.
Remarks. According to Melo (1996) and Almeida and Carvalho (2014), P. depressa occurs from Ceará to Bahia. However, this species has never been recorded in Alagoas and Sergipe. Thus, P. depressa is herein recorded for the first time from the state of Sergipe (10°S), filling a gap in the knowledge of the species distribution between the states of Pernambuco (8°S) and Bahia (12°S). This species is commonly harvested by artisanal fishermen along the coast of Pernambuco (Freitas and Santos, 2002; Coelho et al., 2004; Freitas and Santos, 2007). However, P. depressa seems not to form large populations in Sergipe, probably due to the absence of suitable habitat for this species. Indeed, the coast of Sergipe is mainly composed of sandy beaches without coral reefs or rocky habitats, except for the presence of a few artificial rocky structures such as the jetty where the species was collected (Fig. 2B). These jetties were built to stabilize both margins of the Sergipe River mouth ca. 30 years ago. However, during field trips carried out at both sides of the river mouth, the presence of P. depressa was confirmed only at the jetty of Atalaia Nova (north side). Factors controlling the species distribution and estimates of population size in the coast of Sergipe deserve further investigations.
description: Published as part of Freire, Leonardo Cruz da Rosa Rafael Barbosa dos Santos Kátia Meirelles Felizola, 2018, First record of the cliff crab Plagusia depressa (Fabricius, 1775) (Decapoda: Plagusiidae) from the coast of Sergipe, Brazil, pp. 1-3 in Nauplius (e 2018030) (e 2018030) 26 on page 2, DOI: 10.1590/2358-2936e2018030, http://zenodo.org/record/14666922
Compsomantis Saussure 1872
Creators: name: Schwarz, Christian J.
name: Konopik, Oliver
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Mantodea
Mantidae
Compsomantis

description: Compsomantis Saussure, 1872
= Opsomantis Giglio-Tos, 1915
Occuring on tree bark and twigs at low heights. Six species in S and SE Asia, three of them in Borneo.
Compsomantis crassiceps (De Haan, 1842) §
Mantis (Oxypilus) crassiceps De Haan, 1842
Distribution. Java, Sumatra, Borneo (Werner 1922, 1924, 1933, Giglio-Tos 1927, Ehrmann 2002). Bornean records. Kalimantan: Sinkawang (ZMB), Long Petak (Werner 1933).
Compsomantis semirufula (Westwood, 1889)
Hapalomantis semirufula Westwood, 1889
Distribution. Malay Peninsula, Sunda Islands, Sumba (Giglio-Tos 1927, Werner 1933, Ehrmann 2002). Bornean records. Sabah: Sorinsim (AFUW); Crocker Range (AFUW), Sandakan (Hebard 1920).
Compsomantis robusta Werner, 1923
Distribution. N Borneo (Werner 1923).
description: Published as part of Schwarz, Christian J. & Konopik, Oliver, 2014, An annotated checklist of the praYing mantises (Mantodea) of Borneo, including the results of the 2008 scientific expedition to Lanjak Entimau Wildlife SanctuarY, Sarawak, pp. 130-168 in Zootaxa 3797 (1) on page 148, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3797.1.12, http://zenodo.org/record/226038