cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Goal setting in diabetes self-management: Taking the baby steps to success
Creators: name: Freburger, Janet
name: Davis, Terry C.
name: Wallace, Andrea S.
name: DeWalt, Darren A.
name: Schillinger, Dean
name: Seligman, Hilary K.
name: Arnold, Connie L.
name: Bryant-Shilliday, Betsy
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2009

description: To evaluate the usefulness of a diabetes self-management guide and a brief counseling intervention in helping patients set and achieve their behavioral goals.
THE MARINE AND BRACKISH-WATER COPEPODS OF NORFOLK: CALANOIDA, MISOPHRIOIDA, CYCLOPOIDA, MONSTRILLOIDA, NOTODELPHYOIDA AND INCERTAE SEDIS
Creators: name: HAMOND, R.
Publisher: name: Station Biologique de Roscoff (SBR)
Year: 1973

description: Of the groups mentioned in the title, the species sofar found in Norfolk waters are listed, with notes on their biology. Of 86 species, four are doubtful, five were new to science when found here, one long-lost species has been rediscovered, and seven more are new to the British Isles. New host records are given for four species. Whereas the benthonic species show many features of interest and are often found reproducing here, the planktonic species are almost all what one would expect to find in this area, and are very seldom seen to reproduce. It is shown that the establishment in the Norfolk area of a suitable biotope forevenalimitedtimecanresultinthedevelopmentofa rich,eventhough localised, fauna; conversely, unstable conditions make life extremely precarious for all save a few resistant species.
Individuals’ responses to global CHD risk: A focus group study
Creators: name: Griffith, Jennifer M.
name: Pignone, Michael P.
name: Behrend, Lindy
name: Sheridan, Stacey L.
name: Vu, Maihan B.
name: Meier, Andrea
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2009

description: To explore how individuals respond to global coronary heart disease (CHD) risk and use it in combination with treatment information to make decisions to initiate and maintain risk reducing strategies.
title: Rapport annuel / IUMSP, Institut universitaire de médecine sociale et préventive
title: Rapport annuel / IUMSP, Institut universitaire de médecine sociale et préventive
titleType: AlternativeTitle
Creators: name: Institut Universitaire De Médecine Sociale Et Préventive (Lausanne)
Publisher: name: Institut universitaire de médecine sociale et préventive - Lausanne
Year: 1984

description: Unisanté est né le 1er janvier 2019 de la fusion entre la Policlinique médicale universitaire, l’Institut universitaire de médecine sociale et préventive, l’Institut universitaire romand de santé au travail et l’association Promotion Santé Vaud.
Sodium, potassium and nitrogenous osmolyte accumulation inrelation to the adaptation to salinity of Elytrigia pycnantha,an invasive plant of the Mont Saint-Michel Bay
Creators: name: LEPORT, Laurent
name: BAUDRY, Joan
name: RADUREAU, Alain
name: BOUCHEREAU, Alain
Publisher: name: Station Biologique de Roscoff (SBR)
Year: 2006

description: Elytrigia pycnantha (Godr.) Löve (also named E. aetherica or Elymus athericus) is a monocot species native of
 salt marshes of the Mont Saint-Michel Bay. Usually found at the landward edge of the bay, this grass plant is now spraying
 in the middle of the marsh and even at the tidal hat boundaries. In this study, we have outlined some biochemical traits that
 may be linked to the spread of this invasive native clonal grass. Plants were collected at the west part of the bay (Le Vivier
 sur mer) along the salt marsh zonation, some of them were grown further in a glasshouse under different NaCl concentra-
 tions and nitrogen sources while others were analysed immediately without treatment. The plants collected from the bay
 and those treated under controlled conditions were sampled according to different vegetative organs, frozen dried, and water
 soluble compounds extracted. Potassium and sodium contents were measured by flam photometry and amino acids and
 betaine through HPLC procedure analysis. It is shown that sodium accumulation and amino acid profiles depend both on
 the location of the plant on the salt marsh and on the plant organ. We have also highlighted an effect of the nitrogen source
 (no N, N-NO3- or N-NH4+) on plant response to salt treatment. It is suggested that recent ability of this species to spray is
 related to its ability to perform nitrogenous metabolic adjustment under new nitrogen source availability.
Additional file 2 of Understanding how facilitators adapt to needs of STEM faculty in online learning communities: a case study
Creators: name: Martin, Makenna M.
name: Goldberg, Fred
name: McKean, Michael
name: Price, Edward
name: Turpen, Chandra
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy
subject: Plant Biology
subject: Computational Biology

description: Additional file 2. Planning/Reflection suggestions.
Connectedness properties of the set where the iterates of an entire function are unbounded
Creators: name: Osborne, J. W.
name: Rippon, P. J.
name: Stallard, G. M.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Dynamical Systems (math.DS)
subject: Complex Variables (math.CV)
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: 37F10, 30D05

description: We investigate the connectedness properties of the set $ I^{\!+\!}(f) $ of points where the iterates of an entire function $ f $ are unbounded. In particular, we show that $ I^{\!+\!}(f) $ is connected whenever iterates of the minimum modulus of $ f $ tend to infinity. For a general transcendental entire function $ f $, we show that $ I^{\!+\!}(f) \cup \lbrace \infty \rbrace $ is always connected and that, if $ I^{\!+\!}(f) $ is disconnected, then it has uncountably many components, infinitely many of which are unbounded.
description: 17 pages, 2 figures
ESM containing details on how chronological model was built and details on general methods. from Long-term fire resilience of the Ericaceous Belt, Bale Mountains, Ethiopia.
Creators: name: Gil-Romera, Graciela
name: Adolf, Carole
name: Benito, Blas M.
name: Bittner, Lucas
name: Johansson, Maria U.
name: Grady, David A.
name: Lamb, Henry F.
name: Bruk Lemma
name: Mekbib Fekadu
name: Glaser, Bruno
name: Betelhem Mekonnen
name: Sevilla-Callejo, Miguel
name: Zech, Michael
name: Zech, Wolfgang
name: Miehe, Georg
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2019
Subjects: subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Plant Biology

description: Fire is the most frequent disturbance in the Ericaceous Belt (ca 3000–4300 m a.s.l.), one of the most important plant communities of tropical African mountains. Through resprouting after fire, Erica establishes a positive fire feedback under certain burning regimes. However, present-day human activity in the Bale Mountains of Ethiopia includes fire and grazing systems that may have a negative impact on the resilience of the ericaceous ecosystem. Current knowledge of Erica–fire relationships is based on studies of modern vegetation, lacking a longer time perspective that can shed light on baseline conditions for the fire feedback. We hypothesize that fire has influenced Erica communities in the Bale Mountains at millennial time-scales. To test this, we (1) identify the fire history of the Bale Mountains through a pollen and charcoal record from Garba Guracha, a lake at 3950 m a.s.l., and (2) describe the long-term bidirectional feedback between wildfire and Erica, which may control the ecosystem's resilience. Our results support fire occurrence in the area since ca. 14 000 years ago, with particularly intense burning during the early Holocene, 10.8–6.0 cal ka BP. We show that a positive feedback between Erica abundance and fire occurrence was in operation throughout the Lateglacial and Holocene, and interpret the Ericaceous Belt of the Ethiopian mountains as a long-term fire resilient ecosystem. We propose that controlled burning should be an integral part of landscape management in the Bale Mountains National Park.
FPGA Implementation of the CAR Model of the Cochlea
Creators: name: Thakur, Chetan Singh
name: Hamilton, Tara Julia
name: Tapson, Jonathan
name: Lyon, Richard F.
name: van Schaik, André
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Neural and Evolutionary Computing (cs.NE)
subject: Hardware Architecture (cs.AR)
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: The front end of the human auditory system, the cochlea, converts sound signals from the outside world into neural impulses transmitted along the auditory pathway for further processing. The cochlea senses and separates sound in a nonlinear active fashion, exhibiting remarkable sensitivity and frequency discrimination. Although several electronic models of the cochlea have been proposed and implemented, none of these are able to reproduce all the characteristics of the cochlea, including large dynamic range, large gain and sharp tuning at low sound levels, and low gain and broad tuning at intense sound levels. Here, we implement the Cascade of Asymmetric Resonators (CAR) model of the cochlea on an FPGA. CAR represents the basilar membrane filter in the Cascade of Asymmetric Resonators with Fast-Acting Compression (CAR-FAC) cochlear model. CAR-FAC is a neuromorphic model of hearing based on a pole-zero filter cascade model of auditory filtering. It uses simple nonlinear extensions of conventional digital filter stages that are well suited to FPGA implementations, so that we are able to implement up to 1224 cochlear sections on Virtex-6 FPGA to process sound data in real time. The FPGA implementation of the electronic cochlea described here may be used as a front-end sound analyser for various machine-hearing applications.
description: ISCAS-2014
Literacy-appropriate educational materials and brief counseling improve diabetes self-management
Creators: name: Bryant-Shilliday, Betsy
name: Seligman, Hilary K.
name: Schillinger, Dean
name: Freburger, Janet K.
name: Wallace, Andrea S.
name: DeWalt, Darren A.
name: Arnold, Connie L.
name: Davis, Terry C.
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2009

description: In this pilot study, we evaluated the impact of providing patients with a literacy-appropriate diabetes education guide accompanied by brief counseling designed for use in primary care.
Additional file 3 of Understanding how facilitators adapt to needs of STEM faculty in online learning communities: a case study
Creators: name: Martin, Makenna M.
name: Goldberg, Fred
name: McKean, Michael
name: Price, Edward
name: Turpen, Chandra
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy
subject: Plant Biology
subject: Computational Biology

description: Additional file 3. Interview protocol.
Topology and arithmetic of resultants, I: spaces of rational maps
Creators: name: Farb, Benson
name: Wolfson, Jesse
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Algebraic Geometry (math.AG)
subject: Algebraic Topology (math.AT)
subject: Geometric Topology (math.GT)
subject: Number Theory (math.NT)
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: We consider the interplay of point counts, singular cohomology, étale cohomology, eigenvalues of the Frobenius and the Grothendieck ring of varieties for two families of varieties: spaces of rational maps and moduli spaces of marked, degree $d$ rational curves in $\mathbb{P}^n$. We deduce as special cases algebro-geometric and arithmetic refinements of topological computations of Segal, Cohen--Cohen--Mann--Milgram, Vassiliev and others.
description: Corrected mistake in proof of Theorem 1.2 (leading to minor change in statement of theorem). Updated intro to note that Question 1.4 has been answered in negative by H. Spink and D. Tseng
ESM containing details on how chronological model was built and details on general methods. from Long-term fire resilience of the Ericaceous Belt, Bale Mountains, Ethiopia
Creators: name: Gil-Romera, Graciela
name: Adolf, Carole
name: Benito, Blas M.
name: Bittner, Lucas
name: Johansson, Maria U.
name: Grady, David A.
name: Lamb, Henry F.
name: Bruk Lemma
name: Mekbib Fekadu
name: Glaser, Bruno
name: Betelhem Mekonnen
name: Sevilla-Callejo, Miguel
name: Zech, Michael
name: Zech, Wolfgang
name: Miehe, Georg
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2019
Subjects: subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Plant Biology

description: Fire is the most frequent disturbance in the Ericaceous Belt (ca 3000–4300 m a.s.l.), one of the most important plant communities of tropical African mountains. Through resprouting after fire, Erica establishes a positive fire feedback under certain burning regimes. However, present-day human activity in the Bale Mountains of Ethiopia includes fire and grazing systems that may have a negative impact on the resilience of the Ericaceous ecosystem. Current knowledge of Erica-fire relationships is based on studies of modern vegetation, lacking a longer time perspective that can shed light on baseline conditions for the fire feedback. We hypothesize that fire has influenced Erica communities in the Bale Mountains at millennial time-scales. To test this, we (1) identify the fire history of the Bale Mountains through a pollen and charcoal record from Garba Guracha, a lake at 3950 m a.s.l., and (2) describe the long-term bidirectional feedback between wildfire and Erica, which may control the ecosystem's resilience. Our results support fire occurrence in the area since ca. 14 000 years ago, with particularly intense burning during the early Holocene, 10.8–6.0 cal ka BP. We show that a positive feedback between Erica abundance and fire occurrence was in operation throughout the Lateglacial and Holocene, and interpret the Ericaceous Belt of the Ethiopian mountains as a long-term fire resilient ecosystem. We propose that controlled burning should be an integral part of landscape management in the Bale Mountains National Park.
Linking juvenile growth and migration behaviour of brown trout (Salmo trutta) using individual PIT-tagging
Creators: name: CUCHEROUSSET, Julien
name: OMBREDANE, Dominique
name: BAGLINIÈRE, Jean-Luc
Publisher: name: Station Biologique de Roscoff (SBR)
Year: 2006

description: A study was carried out on the brown trout population of the Oir River (Normandy, France) to understand the
 relation between juvenile growth and migratory behaviour (i.e. localisation of the growing environment). Thus 5894 0+
 brown trout have been PIT-tagged from 1995 to 1999 and monitored using flat bed antennae, permanent trapping and elec-
 trofishing to interpret fish movements at a fine spatial and temporal scale as well as growth performances. Data have been
 analysed to group individuals according to life history traits, including juvenile growth, sex and migration processes in
 freshwater and to the sea. Results showed that migratory behaviour is variable among year classes and that juvenile growth
 rates during first and second years play important but different roles on migration determinism.
title: Acceptance-Based and Traditional Cognitive-Behavioural Stress Management in the Workplace: Investigating the Mediators and Moderators of Change
Creators: name: Flaxman, Paul E.
Publisher: name: Goldsmiths, University of London
Year: 2006

description: This thesis describes three intervention studies that were designed to investigate the mediators and moderators of change in worksite stress management training (SMT) programmes. In the first study (Study I), 154 local government employees were randomly assigned to one of three conditions: 1) a training programme based on acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT); 2) stress inoculation training (SIT); or 3) a waist-list control group. The ACT and SIT interventions were delivered to small groups of employees via three training sessions spread over three months. Outcome and process of change measures were administered at baseline (Time 1), three months after two sessions of training (Time 2), and again in three months after a final session of training (Time 3). Both ACT and Sit resulted in large improvements in general mental health across the six month assessment period. Further analyses indicated that the beneficial impact of ACT on mental health was mediated by an increase in psychological flexibility, while the impact of SIT was mediated (at least in part) by a decrease in dysfunctional cognitions. Study II used a similar methodology to investigate the impact of ACT on the frequency of dysfunctional thinking, and on learning at work. In this second study, 81 local government employees were randomly assigned to an ACT group or to a wait-list control group. The ACT intervention resulted in a significant improvement in employee well-being across a seven month period. As predicted, these improvements mental health were mediated by an increase in psychological flexibility but not by a reduction in the frequency of dysfunctional thinking. Psychological flexibility also served as the mechanism by which ACT increased work-related learning. In the final study (Study III), participants’ initial level strain was examined as a potential moderator of change in the ACT and SIT interventions. The data from the two previous studies were merged for this final analysis. Results indicated that initial level of strain moderated the effects of these two interventions on employees’ mental health. Moreover, approximately 70% of the initially high strain ACT and SIT participants improved to a clinically significant degree by the final assessment point. The general discussion focuses on the theoretical and practical implications of this research, and highlights the utility of using worksite SMT programmes to test underlying cognitive-behavioural theories of change.
ANNÉLIDES POLYCHÈTES RECUEILLIS SUR LES PENTES DU TALUS CONTINENTAL AU NORD DE LA CÔTE ESPAGNOLE. CAMPAGNE 1970 DE LA « THALASSA »
Creators: name: AMOUREUX, Louis
Publisher: name: Station Biologique de Roscoff (SBR)
Year: 1973

description: Analytical study of a collection of more than one thousand Polychaetous Annelids dredged between 200 and 1 300 m at the bathyal level of the gulf of Gascogne, North shore of Spain, in 1970. 120 species are investigated. Among which, 80 had already been collected during the first two cruises; we especially notice two species practically unknown before: Parasthenelais hibernica (Me Intosh), Sigalioninae, and Nothria hispánica Amoureux, n. sp., Onuphinae without gills... The other 40 species had not been discovered during the first two cruises of the Thalassa in 1967 and 1968: six of them do not exist in "La Faune de France" of Fauvel.
The origin of insect metamorphosis, the innovation of the final molt, and the MEKRE93 pathway. Electronic supplementary material from The innovation of the final moult and the origin of insect metamorphosis.
Creators: name: Belles, Xavier
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2019
Subjects: subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Developmental Biology

description: Figure S1. Partial nucleotide and amino acid sequence of Thermobia domestica E93. Figure S2. Alignment and percentage of identity of the RHF-1 and RHF-2 DNA binding motifs of the E93 sequence in representatives of Diplura, Zygentoma, Odonata, Ephemeroptera, Blattodea, and Hemiptera. Table S1. Complete name of the species used in the phylogenetic analysis of E93, the corresponding order, and the accession data of the E93 sequence.
Optimal order quasi-Monte Carlo integration in weighted Sobolev spaces of arbitrary smoothness
Creators: name: Goda, Takashi
name: Suzuki, Kosuke
name: Yoshiki, Takehito
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Numerical Analysis (math.NA)
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: We investigate quasi-Monte Carlo integration using higher order digital nets in weighted Sobolev spaces of arbitrary fixed smoothness $α\in \mathbb{N}$, $α\ge 2$, defined over the $s$-dimensional unit cube. We prove that randomly digitally shifted order $β$ digital nets can achieve the convergence of the root mean square worst-case error of order $N^{-α}(\log N)^{(s-1)/2}$ when $β\ge 2α$. The exponent of the logarithmic term, i.e., $(s-1)/2$, is improved compared to the known result by Baldeaux and Dick, in which the exponent is $sα/2$. Our result implies the existence of a digitally shifted order $β$ digital net achieving the convergence of the worst-case error of order $N^{-α}(\log N)^{(s-1)/2}$, which matches a lower bound on the convergence rate of the worst-case error for any cubature rule using $N$ function evaluations and thus is best possible.
The origin of insect metamorphosis, the innovation of the final molt, and the MEKRE93 pathway. Electronic supplementary material from The innovation of the final moult and the origin of insect metamorphosis
Creators: name: Belles, Xavier
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2019
Subjects: subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Developmental Biology

description: Figure S1. Partial nucleotide and amino acid sequence of Thermobia domestica E93. Figure S2. Alignment and percentage of identity of the RHF-1 and RHF-2 DNA binding motifs of the E93 sequence in representatives of Diplura, Zygentoma, Odonata, Ephemeroptera, Blattodea, and Hemiptera. Table S1. Complete name of the species used in the phylogenetic analysis of E93, the corresponding order, and the accession data of the E93 sequence.
Additional file 4 of Understanding how facilitators adapt to needs of STEM faculty in online learning communities: a case study
Creators: name: Martin, Makenna M.
name: Goldberg, Fred
name: McKean, Michael
name: Price, Edward
name: Turpen, Chandra
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy
subject: Plant Biology
subject: Computational Biology

description: Additional file 4. Transcript segmentation & preliminary analysis.
Supplementary Methods from Optimal foraging and the information theory of gambling.
Creators: name: Baddeley, Roland J.
name: Franks, Nigel R.
name: Hunt, Edmund R.
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2019
Subjects: subject: 60114 Systems Biology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 60199 Biochemistry and Cell Biology not elsewhere classified
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Computational Biology
subject: 10202 Biological Mathematics
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: Further information on Kelly betting and MCMC
The effect of conflicting medication information and physician support on medication adherence for chronically ill patients
Creators: name: Carpenter, Delesha M.
name: Hogan, Susan L.
name: DeVellis, Robert F.
name: Jordan, Joanne M.
name: Fisher, Edwin B.
name: DeVellis, Brenda M.
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2010

description: This article explores the effect of conflicting information, defined as contradictory information about medication topics from different sources, on medication adherence in a sample of chronically ill patients. We specifically investigate whether conflicting information and physician support directly affect medication adherence or whether the effect is mediated by adherence self-efficacy and outcome expectations for medications.
Introgression Browser: High throughput whole-genome SNP visualization
Creators: name: Aflitos, Saulo Alves
name: Sanchez-Perez, Gabino
name: de Ridder, Dick
name: Fransz, Paul
name: Schranz, Eric
name: de Jong, Hans
name: Peters, Sander
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Genomics (q-bio.GN)
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Breeding by introgressive hybridization is a pivotal strategy to broaden the genetic basis of crops. Usually, the desired traits are monitored in consecutive crossing generations by marker-assisted selection, but their analyses fail in chromosome regions where crossover recombinants are rare or not viable. Here, we present the Introgression Browser (IBROWSER), a novel bioinformatics tool aimed at visualizing introgressions at nucleotide or SNP accuracy. The software selects homozygous SNPs from Variant Call Format (VCF) information and filters out heterozygous SNPs, Multi-Nucleotide Polymorphisms (MNPs) and insertion-deletions (InDels). For data analysis IBROWSER makes use of sliding windows, but if needed it can generate any desired fragmentation pattern through General Feature Format (GFF) information. In an example of tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) accessions we visualize SNP patterns and elucidate both position and boundaries of the introgressions. We also show that our tool is capable of identifying alien DNA in a panel of the closely related S. pimpinellifolium by examining phylogenetic relationships of the introgressed segments in tomato. In a third example, we demonstrate the power of the IBROWSER in a panel of 600 Arabidopsis accessions, detecting the boundaries of a SNP-free region around a polymorphic 1.17 Mbp inverted segment on the short arm of chromosome 4. The architecture and functionality of IBROWSER makes the software appropriate for a broad set of analyses including SNP mining, genome structure analysis, and pedigree analysis. Its functionality, together with the capability to process large data sets and efficient visualization of sequence variation, makes IBROWSER a valuable breeding tool.
description: 33 pages, 4 figures, 4 Supplementary Figures This is the pre-peer reviewed version of the following article: Plant J. 2015 Apr;82(1):174-82, which has been published in final form at http://doi.org/10.1111/tpj.12800
Population dynamics of Scolelepis squamata (Annelida: Polychaeta) from a Northwest African beach
Creators: name: BAYED, Abdellatif
name: CHERKAOUI, Essediya
name: GLÉMAREC, Michel
Publisher: name: Station Biologique de Roscoff (SBR)
Year: 2006

description: The sedentary polychaete Scolelepis squamata (Müller, 1868) has a wide geographical distribution, but its popu-
 lation dynamics is less known. This species is relatively abundant at Skhirat beach on the Moroccan Atlantic coast where
 its population dynamics was studied between December 1985 and March 1988 in terms of abundance, distribution on the
 shore, sexual maturation, recruitment period, growth and life span. The mean density ranged from 130 to 2800 ind.m-2 over
 the year according to the periods and successful of spawning and recruitment. Sexual maturation, which covered over 10
 months of the year, began at the end of winter, reached a maximum in April-June and ended in autumn. The population
 exhibited a demographic strategy which included four recruitment periods per year, the summer recruitments were more
 important than those in spring and autumn. Prostomium growth was irregular and varied between 0.08 and 0.21 mm per
 month. The average life span was estimated at one year for individuals recruited in summer. Mean annual biomass was 5.57
 g.m-2, mean annual production was 11.28 g.m-2.y-1 and mean P/B ratio was 2.03 y-1.
Caregiver rating of provider participatory decision-making style and caregiver and child satisfaction with pediatric asthma visits
Creators: name: Sleath, Betsy
name: Davis, Stephanie
name: Yeatts, Karin
name: Washington, Deidre
name: Tudor, Gail
name: Gillette, Chris
name: Ayala, Guadalupe X.
name: Williams, Dennis
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2011

description: The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between caregiver ratings of provider use of a participatory decision-making style and caregiver and child satisfaction with their pediatric asthma visits.
The implication of oyster farming in increasing sedimentation rates in a macrotidal bay: the Marennes-Oléron Bay, France
Creators: name: BERTIN, Xavier
name: CHAUMILLON, Eric
Publisher: name: Station Biologique de Roscoff (SBR)
Year: 2006

description: The Marennes-Oléron Bay is a 150 km2 macrotidal bay, located in the middle of the French Atlantic coast, and
 constituting the first oyster farming domain in Europe. Historical bathymetric data have permitted to evidence the accre-
 tion of 120.106 m3 of sediment since 1824, reducing by 20 % the water volume infilling the bay. The superimposition of
 sediment gain areas with oyster farm locations locally displays a good correlation and the sediment accreted within these
 areas reaches 30% of the whole sediment accreted in the bay since 1824. The consequences of this sediment infilling on
 the bay southern inlet are finally discussed.
Supplementary Methods from Optimal foraging and the information theory of gambling
Creators: name: Baddeley, Roland J.
name: Franks, Nigel R.
name: Hunt, Edmund R.
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2019
Subjects: subject: 60114 Systems Biology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 60199 Biochemistry and Cell Biology not elsewhere classified
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Computational Biology
subject: 10202 Biological Mathematics
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: Further information on Kelly betting and MCMC
Automorphisms of ${\mathbb C}^*$ Moduli Spaces Associated to a Riemann Surface
Creators: name: Baraglia, David
name: Biswas, Indranil
name: Schaposnik, Laura P.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Algebraic Geometry (math.AG)
subject: Differential Geometry (math.DG)
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: 14H60, 14J50, 53D30

description: We compute the automorphism groups of the Dolbeault, de Rham and Betti moduli spaces for the multiplicative group ${\mathbb C}^*$ associated to a compact connected Riemann surface.
Additional file 5 of Understanding how facilitators adapt to needs of STEM faculty in online learning communities: a case study
Creators: name: Martin, Makenna M.
name: Goldberg, Fred
name: McKean, Michael
name: Price, Edward
name: Turpen, Chandra
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy
subject: Plant Biology
subject: Computational Biology

description: Additional file 5. Case facilitator interview transcript.
Deliverable 2.1: Assessment Report on Technical, Legal, Institutional and Policy Conditions
Creators: name: Standal, Karina
name: Aakre, Stine
name: Alonso, Irene
name: Azevedo, Isabel
name: Bastiani, Massimo
name: Bufalo, Nicoletta Del
name: Caliano, Martina
name: Delvaux, Sarah
name: Di Nucci, Rosaria
name: Fouquet, Dörte
name: Gatta, Vincenzo
name: Gimenez, Xenia
name: Klāvs, Gaidis
name: Krug, Michael
name: Kudreņickis, Ivars
name: Laes, Erik
name: Linnerud, Kristin
name: Nowakowski, Piotr
name: Pappa, Stavroula
name: De Luca, Elena
name: Maleki, Pouyan
name: Meynaerts, Erika
name: Oteri, Maria Grazia
name: Schumann, Roland
name: Aamodt, Solveig
name: Vansintjan, Dirk
name: Ecoazioni, Virna Venerucci
name: KAPE, Ryszard Wnuk
name: Zučika, Aija
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Renewable energy communities
framework conditions
energy transition
EU

description: The purpose of this Deliverable is to provide a comprehensive understanding of the current conditions for the uptake of renewable based community energy in selected target regions in Belgium, Germany, Italy, Latvia, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal and Spain. Our focus on renewable community energy follows the definitions of RED II (Art. 2 (16)) where energy communities are characterised by open and active participation and control from natural persons, small or medium enterprises and local authorities, and where the primary purpose is to provide environmental, economic or social community benefits for its shareholders or members or for the local areas where it operates, rather than financial profits.
Supplementary material from Diversity and its decomposition into variety, balance and disparity.
Creators: name: Dam, Alje Van
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2019
Subjects: subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 60302 Biogeography and Phylogeography
subject: 80201 Analysis of Algorithms and Complexity
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: File containing the supplementary text and figures mentioned in the main text
PHÉNOMÈNES DE RÉGÉNÉRATION CHEZ LES CTÉNAIRES
Creators: name: PYLILO, I.V.
Publisher: name: Station Biologique de Roscoff (SBR)
Year: 1973

description: The regeneration phenoma of the Ctenophora from the Barents Sea were investigated. Theadultanimals(BeroecucumisFabr.,Bolinopsis infundibulum O. Müller, Mertensia ovum Fabr.) and the larvae (Beroe cucumis, Bolinopsis infun- dibulum) were used in the experiments. The Ctenophora of all the three species completely regenerate the removed parts of the comb rows, the parts of the gastrovascularsystem,theaboralorganandtentacles(Mertensia).Thecapacity for regeneration of the larvae was also observed. There are some différencies in the pattern and the rate of the regeneration processes in the representatives of the different species.
The histological analysis of the regeneration processes in the region of the removed comb row and the meridional canal of Beroe cucumis demonstrate the complete restoration of the whole system of the cell elements. A certain sequence of the histogenetical processes in ther egeneration of these structure was described. The ectodermal origin of the germ cells was supposed.
Opsin detection in the sea urchin Paracentrotus lividus and the sea star Asterias rubens
Creators: name: DELROISSE, Jérôme
name: LANTERBECQ, Déborah
name: EECKHAUT, Igor
name: MALLEFET, Jérôme
name: FLAMMANG, Patrick
Publisher: name: Station Biologique de Roscoff (SBR)
Year: 2013

description: Vision in metazoans is permitted by opsin expression in photoreceptor cells. These opsins can be mainly classified into two groups: the ciliary (c) and the rhabdomeric (r) opsins. Based on the r-opsin sequence of the sea urchin Strongylocentrotus purpuratus, degenerate primers were designed and used to amplify homologous opsin genes in the sea urchin Paracentrotus lividus and the sea star Asterias rubens by PCR. Partial r-opsin sequences were obtained for both species. These sequences are more similar between sea urchin species than between sea urchins and sea stars. In parallel, a commercial antibody, raised against the N-terminal domain of the rat rhodopsin, was used to detect c-opsins in Western blot experiments. Putative c-opsins were detected in the oral integument of P. lividus. We also detected c-opsins in the aboral integument of A. rubens, but not in the podia nor in the optic cushions. In all eventualities, it is therefore likely that two types of opsins co-occur in A. rubens and P. lividus as it is the case in S. purpuratus. In A. rubens, one opsin type would be located in the optic cushions (r-opsins) and another in the aboral integument (c-opsin). This could support the idea that sea stars possess two types of vision: the optic cushions, involved in visual perception of the environment, and the aboral integument, involved in non-visual photoreception.
Communication and education about triggers and environmental control strategies during pediatric asthma visits
Creators: name: Ayala, Guadalupe X.
name: Sleath, Betsy
name: Davis, Stephanie
name: Yeatts, Karin
name: Washington, Deidre
name: Gillette, Chris
name: Williams, Dennis
name: Tudor, Gail
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2012

description: To determine the extent to which providers, caregivers, and pediatric asthma patients discussed environmental trigger control during primary care visits, and any demographic characteristics associated with having these discussions
Does motivational interviewing counseling time influence HIV-positive persons’ self-efficacy to practice safer sex?
Creators: name: Suchindran, Chirayath
name: Chariyeva, Zulfiya
name: Golin, Carol E.
name: Earp, Jo Anne
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2012

description: This study examined the impact of motivational interviewing (MI) counseling time on self-efficacy to practice safer sex for people living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA).
Supplementary material from Diversity and its decomposition into variety, balance and disparity
Creators: name: Dam, Alje Van
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2019
Subjects: subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 60302 Biogeography and Phylogeography
subject: 80201 Analysis of Algorithms and Complexity
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences

description: File containing the supplementary text and figures mentioned in the main text
Impedance Matching of Atomic Thermal Interfaces Using Primitive Block Decomposition
Creators: name: Polanco, Carlos A.
name: Saltonstall, Christopher B.
name: Norris, Pamela M.
name: Hopkins, Patrick E.
name: Ghosh, Avik W.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics (cond-mat.mes-hall)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We explore the physics of thermal impedance matching at the interface between two dissimilar materials by controlling the properties of a single atomic mass or bond. The maximum thermal current is transmitted between the materials when we are able to decompose the entire heterostructure solely in terms of primitive building blocks of the individual materials. Using this approach, we show that the minimum interfacial thermal resistance arises when the interfacial atomic mass is the arithmetic mean, while the interfacial spring constant is the harmonic mean of its neighbors. The contact induced broadening matrix for the local vibronic spectrum, obtained from the self-energy matrices, generalizes the concept of acoustic impedance to the nonlinear phonon dispersion or the short-wavelength (atomic) limit.
description: 19 pages, 10 figures
Temperature derivative of the chemical potential and its magnetooscillations in two-dimensional system
Creators: name: Tupikov, Y.
name: Kuntsevich, A. Yu.
name: Pudalov, V. M.
name: Burmistrov, I. S.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Strongly Correlated Electrons (cond-mat.str-el)
subject: Disordered Systems and Neural Networks (cond-mat.dis-nn)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: We report first thermodynamic measurements of the temperature derivative of chemical potential (dμ/dT) in two-dimensional (2D) electron systems. In order to test the technique we have chosen Schottky gated GaAs/AlGaAs heterojunctions and detected experimentally in this 2D system quantum magnetooscillations of dμ/dT. We also present a Lifshits-Kosevitch type theory for the dμ/dT magnetooscillations in 2D systems and compare the theory with experimental data. The magnetic field dependence of the dμ/dT value appears to be sensitive to the density of states shape of Landau levels. The data in low magnetic field domain demonstrate brilliant agreement with theory for non-interacting Fermi gas with Lorentzian Landau level shape.
description: 4 pages, 3 figures
Supplementary file to "Age-structure and transient dynamics in epidemiological systems".
Creators: name: F.M.G. Magpantay
name: A.A. King
name: P. Rohani
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2019
Subjects: subject: 10202 Biological Mathematics
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: Mathematical models of childhood diseases date back to the early twentieth century. In several cases, models that make the simplifying assumption of homogeneous time-dependent transmission rates give good agreement with data in the absence of secular trends in population demography or transmission. The prime example is afforded by the dynamics of measles in industrialized countries in the pre-vaccine era. Accurate description of the transient dynamics following the introduction of routine vaccination has proved more challenging, however. This is true even in the case of measles which has a well-understood natural history and an effective vaccine that confers long-lasting protection against infection. Here, to shed light on the causes of this problem, we demonstrate that, while the dynamics of homogeneous and age-structured models can be qualitatively similar in the absence of vaccination, they diverge subsequent to vaccine roll-out. In particular, we show that immunization induces changes in transmission rates, which in turn reshapes the age distribution of infection prevalence, which effectively modulates the amplitude of seasonality in such systems. To examine this phenomenon empirically, we fit transmission models to measles notification data from London that span the introduction of the vaccine. We find that a simple age-structured model provides a much better fit to the data than does a homogeneous model, especially in the transition period from the pre-vaccine to the vaccine era. Thus, we propose that age structure and heterogeneities in contact rates are critical features needed to accurately capture transient dynamics in the presence of secular trends.
Lightlike shell solitons of extremal space-time film
Creators: name: Chernitskii, Alexander A.
Publisher: name: arXiv
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
subject: Pattern Formation and Solitons (nlin.PS)
subject: Quantum Physics (quant-ph)
subject: FOS: Physical sciences

description: New exact solution class of Born -- Infeld type nonlinear scalar field model is obtained. The variational principle of this model has a specific form which is characteristic for extremal four-dimensional hypersurface or hyper-film in five-dimensional space-time. Obtained solutions are singular solitons propagating with speed of light and having energy, momentum, and angular momentum which can be calculated for explicit conditions. Such solitons will be called the lightlike ones. The soliton singularity has a form of moving two-dimensional surface or shell. The lightlike soliton can have a set of tubelike singular shells with the appropriate cavities. A twisted lightlike soliton is considered. It is notable that its energy is proportional to its angular momentum in high-frequency approximation. A case with one tubelike cavity is considered. In this case the soliton shell is diffeomorphic to a cylindrical surface with threads by multifilar helix. The shell transverse size of the appropriate finite energy soliton can be converging to zero at infinity. The ideal gas of such lightlike solitons with minimal twist parameter is considered in a finite volume. Explicit conditions provide that the angular momentum of each soliton in the volume equals Planck constant. The equilibrium energy spectral density for the solitons is obtained. It has the form of Planck distribution in some approximation. A beam of the twisted lightlike solitons is considered. The representation of arbitrary polarization for the beam with the twisted lightlike solitons is discussed. It is shown that the effect of mechanical angular momentum transfer to absorbent by the circularly polarized beam can be provided. This effect is well known for photon beam. Thus the soliton solution which have determinate likeness with photon is obtained in particular.
description: 35 pages, 17 figures, final journal version, some clarifications and references added, the source file contains also the text in Russian (see comments in it)
Additional file 6 of Understanding how facilitators adapt to needs of STEM faculty in online learning communities: a case study
Creators: name: Martin, Makenna M.
name: Goldberg, Fred
name: McKean, Michael
name: Price, Edward
name: Turpen, Chandra
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy
subject: Plant Biology
subject: Computational Biology

description: Additional file 6. Supporting quotes for three change themes.
Promoting decision aid use in primary care using a staff member for delivery
Creators: name: Miller, Kylee M.
name: Griffith, Jennifer M.
name: Brenner, Alison
name: Pignone, Michael P.
name: Lewis, Carmen L.
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2012

description: To determine the feasibility and effectiveness of in-clinic decision aid distribution using a care assistant.
Supplementary file to "Age-structure and transient dynamics in epidemiological systems"
Creators: name: F.M.G. Magpantay
name: A.A. King
name: P. Rohani
Publisher: name: The Royal Society
Year: 2019
Subjects: subject: 10202 Biological Mathematics
subject: FOS: Mathematics

description: Mathematical models of childhood diseases date back to the early twentieth century. In several cases, models that make the simplifying assumption of homogeneous time-dependent transmission rates give good agreement with data in the absence of secular trends in population demography or transmission. The prime example is afforded by the dynamics of measles in industrialized countries in the pre-vaccine era. Accurate description of the transient dynamics following the introduction of routine vaccination has proved more challenging, however. This is true even in the case of measles which has a well-understood natural history and an effective vaccine that confers long-lasting protection against infection. Here, to shed light on the causes of this problem, we demonstrate that, while the dynamics of homogeneous and age-structured models can be qualitatively similar in the absence of vaccination, they diverge subsequent to vaccine roll-out. In particular, we show that immunization induces changes in transmission rates, which in turn reshapes the age distribution of infection prevalence, which effectively modulates the amplitude of seasonality in such systems. To examine this phenomenon empirically, we fit transmission models to measles notification data from London that span the introduction of the vaccine. We find that a simple age-structured model provides a much better fit to the data than does a homogeneous model, especially in the transition period from the pre-vaccine to the vaccine era. Thus, we propose that age structure and heterogeneities in contact rates are critical features needed to accurately capture transient dynamics in the presence of secular trends.
A qualitative study of women's perceptions of provider advice about diet and physical activity during pregnancy
Creators: name: Evenson, Kelly R.
name: Ferrari, Renée M.
name: Moos, Merry K.
name: Carrier, Kathryn S.
name: Siega-Riz, Anna Maria
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2013

description: The purpose of this qualitative study was to gather insights into pregnant women’s experiences with provider advice about diet and physical activity.
Development and validation of the Psychological Adaptation Scale (PAS): Use in six studies of adaptation to a health condition or risk
Creators: name: Reeve, Bryce B.
name: Biesecker, Barbara B.
name: Woolford, Samuel
name: Lewis, Katie V.
name: Lamb, Amanda
name: Turriff, Amy
name: Cohen, Julie S.
name: Adcock, Jessica Young
name: Erby, Lori H.
name: Truitt, Megan
Publisher: name: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
Year: 2013

description: We introduce The Psychological Adaptation Scale (PAS) for assessing adaptation to a chronic condition or risk and present validity data from six studies of genetic conditions.