cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Tomarus ebenus
Creators: name: Hielkema, Auke J.
name: Hielkema, Meindert A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Dynastidae
Tomarus
Tomarus ebenus

description: Tomarus ebenus (De Geer, 1774)
Scarabaeus ebenus De Geer 1774: 317 (Suriname)
Distribution. Guyana: Bodkin 1919: 215 (as Ligyrus ebenus); Endrödi 1985a: 254 (as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) ebenus); Lachaume 1992: 33 (as Ligyrus ebenus); Escalona and Joly 2006: 133 (as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) ebenus); López-García et al. 2016: 502. Suriname: De Geer 1774: 317 (as Scarabaeus ebenus); Endrödi 1969a: 51 (as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) ebenus); Dechambre 1979c: 168 (as Ligyrus ebenus); MHCN; NZCS; RMNH. French Guiana: Dechambre 1979c: 168 (as Ligyrus ebenus); Brûlé et al. 2011a: 191 (as Ligyrus ebenus); Duranton 2011: 20 (as Ligyrus ebenus); Ponchel 2011: 61 (as Ligyrus ebenus); Dupuis 2016b: 110; MHCN; NZCS. “Guianas”: Arrow 1937b: 37 (as Ligyrus ebenus); Blackwelder 1944: 254 (as Ligyrus ebenus); Endrödi 1969a: 51 (as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) ebenus). Brazil (NA): Arrow 1937b: 37 (as Ligyrus ebenus); Blackwelder 1944: 254 (as Ligyrus ebenus); Endrödi 1969a: 51 (as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) ebenus) (NA), 1985a: 254 (as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) ebenus); Dechambre 1979c: 168 (as Ligyrus ebenus); Lachaume 1992: 33 (as Ligyrus ebenus); Andreazze and Fonseca 1998: 62 (as Ligyrus ebenus) (NA); Ratcliffe 2003: 274; Escalona and Joly 2006: 133 (as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) ebenus); López-García et al. 2015: 481, 2016: 502. Venezuela (EO): Endrödi 1969a: 51 (as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) ebenus), 1985a: 254 (as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) ebenus); Dechambre 1979c: 168 (as Ligyrus ebenus); Lachaume 1992: 33 (as Ligyrus ebenus); Escalona and Joly 2006: 133 (as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) ebenus) (EO); López-García et al. 2015: 481, 2016: 502; Kirmse and Ratcliffe 2019: 153 (EO). Other: Arrow 1937b: 37 (Guadeloupe, Mexico, Peru - as Ligyrus ebenus); Blackwelder 1944: 254 (Mexico, Peru, West Indies - as Ligyrus ebenus); Endrödi 1969a: 51 (Bolivia, Colombia, Mexico, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago - as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) ebenus), 1985a: 254 (Bolivia, Colombia, Mexico, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago - as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) ebenus); Dechambre 1979c: 168 (Bolivia, Colombia, Mexico, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago - as Ligyrus ebenus); Lachaume 1992: 33 (Bolivia, Colombia, Mexico, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago - as Ligyrus ebenus); Ratcliffe 2003: 274 (Brazil/Bolivia–Mexico); Escalona and Joly 2006: 133 (Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Mexico, Panama, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago - as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) ebenus); López-García et al. 2015: 481 (Belize, Bolivia, Colombia, Guatemala, Honduras, Lesser Antilles, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru), 2016: 502 (Belize, Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Lesser Antilles, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago).
description: Published as part of Hielkema, Auke J. & Hielkema, Meindert A., 2019, An annotated checklist of the Scarabaeoidea (Insecta: Coleoptera) of the Guianas, pp. 1-306 in Insecta Mundi 732 (732) on page 212, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3678492
Clastic laramide sediments of the Wasatch Hinterland, Northeastern Utah (Thesis and maps)
Creators: name: Mann, Daven Craig
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2012
Subjects: Sediments (Geology)
Utah
Wasatch Hinterland
Thesis and dissertation georeferencing project

description: Four phases of the Laramide Orogeny are mirrored in the molasse-type sediments of the Wasatch Hinterland (Eardley, 1952, p. 52). The present nomenclature for these sediments is, from oldest to youngest: the Echo Canyon Conglomerate, Evanston Formation, and Wasatch Formation. Several tools useful in separating these formations are: (1) lithologic characteristics, (2) pebble counts, (3) paleocurrent studies, (4) radiometric dating of volcanic rocks, (5) facies relationships, (6) sedimentary expressions of Laramide tectonic phases, (7) subsidence basins, and (8) correlation of the sediments with similar units outside the Wasatch Hinter land.  The Echo Canyon Conglomerate was deposited from west to east in the center of the Hinterland. The Evanston Formation consists of a lower conglomerate and an upper sandstone-siltstone unit. In the Salt Lake City Salient, the City Creek Canyon volcanics (tentative name) which overlie the Evanston Formation were found to be early Eocene (50 and 55 m. y.) by radiometric dating.  This date gives a maximum age for the portion of the Wasatch Formation represented in the Salient where it unconformably overlies the volcanics. The early Eocene Wasatch Formation was deposited from west to east during a later phase of the Laramide Orogeny, but because of its large lateral extent it is divided into two facies; a western conglomerate facies and an eastern sandstone-mudstone facies.
Additional file 1 of PALMER: improving pathway annotation based on the biomedical literature mining with a constrained latent block model
Creators: name: Nam, Jin Hyun
name: Couch, Daniel
name: Silveira, Willian A. Da
name: Zhenning Yu
name: Chung, Dongjun
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: 80699 Information Systems not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Computer and information sciences
subject: 19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: Cancer
subject: Plant Biology

description: Additional file 1. This additional file contains Figures S1 – S4 and Tables S3, S5, & S6, along with the full captions for Tables S1, S2, & S4.
Tomarus fossor
Creators: name: Hielkema, Auke J.
name: Hielkema, Meindert A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Dynastidae
Tomarus
Tomarus fossor

description: Tomarus fossor (Latreille, 1813)
Scarabaeus fossor Latreille 1813: 11 (equinoctial America)
Distribution. French Guiana: Blackwelder 1944: 254 (as Ligyrus fossor). Brazil: Blackwelder 1944: 254 (as Ligyrus fossor); Endrödi 1969a: 54 (as Ligyrus (Ligyrus) fossor), 1985a: 255 (as Ligyrus (Ligyrus) fossor); Ratcliffe 2003: 276 (?); Escalona and Joly 2006: 118 (as Ligyrus fossor); López-García et al. 2015: 482, 2016: 502. Venezuela (EO): Arrow 1937b: 37 (as Ligyrus fossor); Blackwelder 1944: 254 (as Ligyrus fossor); Endrödi 1969a: 54 (as Ligyrus (Ligyrus) fossor) (EO), 1985a: 255 (as Ligyrus (Ligyrus) fossor); Ratcliffe 2003: 276; Escalona and Joly 2006: 118 (as Ligyrus fossor) (EO); López-García et al. 2015: 482, 2016: 502. Other: Latreille 1813: 11 (equinoctial America - as Scarabaeus fossor); Arrow 1937b: 37 (Colombia, Panama - as Ligyrus fossor); Blackwelder 1944: 254 (Argentina, Colombia, Cuba, Panama, Puerto Rico - as Ligyrus fossor); Endrödi 1969a: 54 (Bolivia, Colombia, Cuba, Curaçao, Jamaica, Puerto Rico - as Ligyrus (Ligyrus) fossor), 1985a: 255 (Bolivia, Colombia, Cuba, Jamaica, Puerto Rico - as Ligyrus (Ligyrus) fossor); Ratcliffe 2003: 276 (Bolivia?, Colombia, Cuba?, Jamaica?, Panama, Puerto Rico?); Escalona and Joly 2006: 118 (Bolivia, Colombia, Cuba, Jamaica, Panama, Puerto Rico - as Ligyrus fossor); Ponchel 2011 (not mentioned); López-García et al. 2015: 482 (Bolivia, Colombia, Cuba, Curaçao, Ecuador, El Salvador, Jamaica, Puerto Rico), 2016: 502 (Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, El Salvador, Panama, West Indies); Dupuis 2016b (not mentioned).
Note 1. The year of publication of Tomarus fossor is sometimes erroneously given as 1833. Note 2. The only record of Tomarus fossor from the Guianas that we are aware of is one from French Guiana given in Blackwelder (1944: 254). Based on the lack of recent records, we suspect Blackwelder’s record is based on a mislabeled or misidentified specimen. A record from the state of Bolívar in Venezuela was given in Endrödi (1969a: 54) and repeated in Escalona and Joly (2006: 118). We regard this species as potentially occurring in the Guianas.
description: Published as part of Hielkema, Auke J. & Hielkema, Meindert A., 2019, An annotated checklist of the Scarabaeoidea (Insecta: Coleoptera) of the Guianas, pp. 1-306 in Insecta Mundi 732 (732) on page 212, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3678492
Defining the regluation of transitional B cell development and the expression of late transitional stage marker genes CD21 and CD23 by transcription factor networks and baff signaling
Creators: name: Debnath, Irina
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2012
Subjects: B cell
CD21
CD23
Development
Transcription
Transitional

description: Transitional development of B cells starts when surface IgM expressing immature B cells from the bone marrow emigrate into the peripheral lymphoid organ spleen. These transitional type 1 / T1 cells mature into transitional type cell T2 and finally differentiate  into mature follicular /FM and marginal zone/MZ B cells. The transitional stage is a point of control for BCR induced positive and negative selections in the periphery and its dysregulation leads to autoimmune disorders. The central goal of this dissertation is to better understand the transcription factor networks and signals regulating this critical window of B cell development. In this study, we have established a comprehensive account of transcriptional mediators necessary for maturing, transitional B cell development as well as for their progression into the FM/MZ peripheral B cell pool. A  candidate gene approach was followed to evaluate the role of potential positive regulators in B cell maturation primarily by utilizing knockout mouse models. Analyses of CIITA, Th-POK and Mef2c deficient mice were described. We showed that, Mef2c deficiency delays B cell development and directly regulates the transcription of the target gene CD23. In addition, novel gene targeted conditional deletion mouse models were  generated for transcription factors Zfp318 and Spi-C. BAFF, the critical cytokine for transitional stage was analyzed for it's downstream transcriptional mediators using a BAFF receptor mutant mouse model.
Assessment of the simultaneous carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus removal potential of advanced aerated submerged biofilm reactors (
Creators: name: Zabala-Ojeda, Oscar L.
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2012
Subjects: Municipal, Nutrient, Removal, Simultaneous, Treatment, Wastewater

description: Established characteristics of aerated submerged biofilm reactors (ASBRs) include sustenance of multiple microclimates within the system, high biomass accumulation, and highly diverse bacterial population. Besides presenting important advantages over the traditional use of suspended growth activated sludge systems, these properties also make ASBRs a more suitable environment for the achievement of simultaneous carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus removal from sewage. By incorporating air cycling into their operation, simultaneous carbon and nutrient removal employing ASBRs has been well established and documented. Airon and air-off intervals promote the coexistence of aerobic, anoxic and anaerobic zones within the system, allowing the concurrentbiological metabolization of carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus compounds. This research assessed the simultaneous carbon and nutrient removal potential of specially designed structures treating primary clarified municipal wastewater effluent at low temperatures. For this, two pilot-scale bioreactors were constructed and operated during 115. One bioreactor held a series of six dome shaped aerated submerged biofilm devices, called Poo-Gloos, while the second bioreactor held a series of six aeration bases, intended to emulate a controlling suspended growth process. With both bioreactors receiving the exact same influent wastewater constitution and flow rate, and with operational variables adjusted equally to both reactors on a weekly basis, a quantitative, qualitative and comparative analysis of the nutrient removal capacity of the two systems was performed. In terms of COD removal, average weekly percentage removals of up to 77±5% and as low as 50±5% were achieved by the Poo-Gloo system under air cycling conditions. In contrast, the control system exhibited an average weekly removal percentage range between 8±8% and 39±6%. In terms of total nitrogen (TN) removal, a consistent increase in average weekly removal percentages from 42±6% to 47±3%, and to 49±4% was observed in the case of the Poo-Gloo system conforming air-off periods were increased from 2 hours to 3 hours, and to 4 hours, respectively. In contrast, the control system exhibited an erratic behavior under air cycling conditions achieving weekly percentage removals in the range between -7±13% and 14±5%. Finally, in terms of total phosphorus (TP) removal, an optimum air cycling composition of 21 hours on/3 hours off was observed, allowing for the largest average weekly TP percentage removal achieved, 22±4%. Meanwhile, the control system accomplished an average weekly removal percentage of only 0 ±6% under the same air cycling conditions.
Paul Petitclerc (1840-1937) und Dr. Engel an Louis Rollier (1859-1931)
Creators: name: [s.n.]
Publisher: name: [s.n.]
Year: 1911

description: Postkarte aus Sigmaringen.
Darauf notiert: Nachricht von Dr. Engel, auf einer Postkarte zusammen mit Nachricht von Paul Petitclerc, gerichtet an Louis Rollier
Slingshot out of the valley contemporary relevance of the local in the local art scene
Creators: name: Davis, David Eyer
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2012

description: Recent developments in Salt Lake City's visual arts community indicate that a new generation of artists is ready to emerge to an appreciative and supportive audience. Salt Lake's unique position as a growing urban center cultivates upcoming artists, but rarely has a local artist escaped the valley and risen to international prominence. Should ambitious artists stay, or should they go? The journalistic film portion of this thesis briefly portrays important recent developments in the art scene and interviews several artists about their relation to Salt Lake as a place while showcasing their work. The written portion dissects the art situation in art-historical terms, applying the logics of globalism and supermodernity to the idea of Salt Lake as a local setting, questioning if the idea of a local is even necessary. Blogs, forums, and video sharing sites like Vimeo help artists form and maintain connections across continents in a fashion much more suited to the global age. These connections are as important to their artistic lives as the local interactions are to their physical lives, and can sometimes have equal rewards in terms of gallery and exhibition opportunities. Within this interconnected existence individuals who are comfortable in a variety of environments and creative circles are the most successful. Artists have two new challenges in the hyperconnected world: To connect to the correct peers and audience to ensure success and continued creativity, and to maintain the semblance of individuality in a world with a decreasing need for the 'local.' The film portion plays a role in these challenges, in recording the contemporary moment it helps to solidify the local identity. Once disseminated via the same sources the written portion examines, it will provide exposure for these artists to the rest of the world.
Tomarus gyas Erichson 1848
Creators: name: Hielkema, Auke J.
name: Hielkema, Meindert A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Dynastidae
Tomarus
Tomarus gyas

description: Tomarus gyas Erichson, 1848
Tomarus gyas Erichson 1848: 561 (Guyana)
Distribution. Guyana: Erichson 1848: 561; RMNH. Suriname: Endrödi 1969a: 73 (as Ligyrus (Tomarus) gyas), 1985a: 263 (as Ligyrus (Tomarus) gyas); Dechambre 1979c: 168 (as Ligyrus gyas); Escalona and Joly 2006: 122 (as Ligyrus (Tomarus) gyas); López-García et al. 2016: 503. French Guiana: Duranton 2011: 20 (as Ligyrus gyas) (?); Dupuis 2016b: 107, 110. Brazil (NA): Blackwelder 1944: 254 (as Ligyrus gyas); Endrödi 1969a: 73 (as Ligyrus (Tomarus) gyas) (NA), 1985a: 263 (as Ligyrus (Tomarus) gyas); Dechambre 1979c: 168 (as Ligyrus gyas); Escalona and Joly 2006: 122 (as Ligyrus (Tomarus) gyas); López-García et al. 2016: 503. Venezuela (EO): Endrödi 1969a: 73 (as Ligyrus (Tomarus) gyas), 1985a: 263 (as Ligyrus (Tomarus) gyas); Dechambre 1979c: 168 (as Ligyrus gyas); Escalona and Joly 2006: 122 (as Ligyrus (Tomarus) gyas) (EO); López-García et al. 2016: 503. “Amazon Basin”: Arrow 1937b: 38 (as Ligyrus gyas). Other: Endrödi 1969a: 73 (Argentina, Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Guatemala, Mexico, Peru - as Ligyrus (Tomarus) gyas), 1985a: 263 (Argentina, Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Guatemala, Mexico, Peru - as Ligyrus (Tomarus) gyas); Dechambre 1979c: 168 (Argentina, Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Guatemala, Mexico, Peru - as Ligyrus gyas); Lachaume 1992: 33 (Argentina–Mexico - as Ligyrus gyas); Ratcliffe 2003: 277 (Argentina–Mexico); Escalona and Joly 2006: 122 (Argentina, Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, Mexico, Panama, Peru - as Ligyrus (Tomarus) gyas); Ponchel 2011 (not mentioned); López-García et al. 2015: 484 (Argentina–Mexico, Colombia), 2016: 503 (Argentina, Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru).
description: Published as part of Hielkema, Auke J. & Hielkema, Meindert A., 2019, An annotated checklist of the Scarabaeoidea (Insecta: Coleoptera) of the Guianas, pp. 1-306 in Insecta Mundi 732 (732) on page 213, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3678492
Additional file 2 of Plasma lipid levels and risk of primary open angle glaucoma: a genetic study using Mendelian randomization
Creators: name: Mengqiao Xu
name: Shengguo Li
name: Jundong Zhu
name: Dawei Luo
name: Weitao Song
name: Minwen Zhou
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: Cancer

description: Additional file 2: Table S2. Summary of selected instrumental variables for LDL-C.
Dark Sector Studies with Neutrino Beams
Creators: name: Batell, Brian
name: Berger, Joshua
name: Brdar, Vedran
name: Bross, Alan D.
name: Conrad, Janet M.
name: deNiverville, Patrick
name: De Romeri, Valentina
name: Dutta, Bhaskar
name: Foroughi-Abari, Saeid
name: Hostert, Matheus
name: Isaacson, Joshua
name: Ismail, Ahmed
name: Jana, Sudip
name: Jang, Wooyoung
name: Kelly, Kevin J.
name: Kim, Doojin
name: Kling, Felix
name: Lamoureux, Mathieu
name: McKeen, David
name: Park, Jong-Chul
name: Petrillo, Gianluca
name: Ritz, Adam
name: Shin, Seodong
name: Smith, Tyler B.
name: Trojanowski, Sebastian
name: Tsai, Yu-Dai
name: Tsai, Yun-Tse
name: Van de Water, Richard
name: Wyenberg, Jason
name: Yang, Guang
name: Yu, Jaehoon
Publisher: name: Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron, DESY, Hamburg
Year: 2022
Subjects: neutrino, beam
signature

description: An array of powerful neutrino-beam experiments will study the fundamental properties of neutrinos with unprecedented precision in the coming years. Along with their primary neutrino-physics motivations, there has been growing recognition that these experiments can carry out a rich program of searches for new, light, weakly-coupled particles that are part of a dark sector. In this white paper, we review the diverse theoretical motivations for dark sectors and the capabilities of neutrino beam experiments to probe a wide range of models and signatures. We also examine the potential obstacles that could limit these prospects and identify concrete steps needed to realize an impactful dark sector search program in this and coming decades.
Community. live. work. life.
Creators: name: Day, William Douglas
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2012
Subjects: Salt Lake City
Urban planning
Neighborhoods

description: The site for COMMUNITY. LIVE. WORK. LIFE. is located at the corner of Rio Grande Street and 300 South in downtown Salt Lake City, Utah. It is situated in a neighborhood that will likely see tremendous growth over the next twenty years due to it being bordered on the north by a major shopping district, The Gateway, and to the east by the main business district of the city. The neighborhood was recently selected as the home of the primary intermodal public transportation  hub of Salt Lake City which connects the UTA bus system,  TRAX light-rail system and the newly completed Frontrunner  passenger train system. The neighborhood, whose keystone building is the Rio Grand train depot, is comprised of many historic buildings as well as light industrial buildings and warehouses. Unfortunately, many of these buildings have fallen into disrepair and the area is currently recognized  as being home to a shelter and soup kitchen.  A master plan of the neighborhood was completed by the author and two other graduate students, Mical Braken and Kristian Kallaker. The plan looked at ways to update and increase the density of the area's urban fabric while creating  a sense of cohesion within the community. The desired outcome was that the area would become attractractive and compatible for families, professionals and current residents  as a place to live and work.
Additional file 1 of Pregnancy complications among nulliparous and multiparous women with advanced maternal age: a community-based prospective cohort study in China
Creators: name: Jiayou Luo
name: Chunli Fan
name: Luo, Miyang
name: Junqun Fang
name: Shujin Zhou
name: Fenfang Zhang
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 59999 Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Cancer
subject: Science Policy

description: Additional file 1.
Tomarus maimon Erichson 1847
Creators: name: Hielkema, Auke J.
name: Hielkema, Meindert A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Dynastidae
Tomarus
Tomarus maimon

description: Tomarus maimon Erichson, 1847
Tomarus maimon Erichson 1847: 96 (Peru)
= Heteronychus fossator Burmeister 1847: 101 (French Guiana) - López-García and Deloya 2018: 335 (syn. nov.)
Distribution. Guyana: Dupuis 2016a: 31 (as Tomarus maimon fossator), 2016b: 107, 110 (as Tomarus maimon fossator); López-García and Deloya 2018: 335. French Guiana: Burmeister 1847: 101 (as Heteronychus fossator); Dupuis 2016a: 31 (as Tomarus maimon fossator), 2016b: 107, 110 (as Tomarus maimon fossator); López-García and Deloya 2018: 335. “Guianas”: Arrow 1937b: 37, 38 (as Ligyrus fossator); Blackwelder 1944: 254 (as Ligyrus fossator). Brazil: Blackwelder 1944: 254 (as Ligyrus fossator); Endrödi 1969a: 68 (as Ligyrus (Tomarus) maimon), 1985a: 262 (as Ligyrus (Tomarus) maimon); Dupuis 2016a: 31 (as Tomarus maimon fossator) (?); López-García et al. 2016: 503; López-García and Deloya 2018: 335. Other: Erichson 1847: 96 (Peru); Arrow 1937b: 37, 38 (Peru - as Ligyrus maimon); Blackwelder 1944: 254 (Peru - as Ligyrus maimon); Endrödi 1969a: 68 (Colombia, Ecuador, Peru - as Ligyrus (Tomarus) maimon), 1985a: 262 (Colombia, Ecuador, Peru - as Ligyrus (Tomarus) maimon); Ponchel 2011 (not mentioned); Dupuis 2016a: 31 (Chile, Ecuador, Peru); López-García et al. 2016: 503 (Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru); López-García and Deloya 2018: 335 (Chile, Ecuador, Peru).
Note. Heteronychus fossator is synonymized with Tomarus maimon in Endrödi (1969a: 68). This is undone in Dupuis (2016a: 31), where fossator is elevated to the status of a valid subspecies of maimon. The synonymization is reinstated in López-García and Deloya (2018: 335).
description: Published as part of Hielkema, Auke J. & Hielkema, Meindert A., 2019, An annotated checklist of the Scarabaeoidea (Insecta: Coleoptera) of the Guianas, pp. 1-306 in Insecta Mundi 732 (732) on page 213, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3678492
Petrology of Lake Bonneville Gravels Salt Lake County, Utah
Creators: name: Vlam, Heber Adolf Arien
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2012
Subjects: Petrology
Utah
Salt Lake County
Bonneville
Thesis and dissertation georeferencing project

description: A study of sand and gravel deposits associated with Pleistocene Lake Bonneville was made from October 1961 to July 1962 in lower Jordan Valley, Salt Lake County, Utah. The sand and gravel deposits were mapped, and existing and potential reserves of sand and gravel were estimated. Pebble counts were taken to determine the mineralogical composition and geologic origin of the different deposits. Representative samples of the deposits were tested in the laboratory for grading, liquid-limit and plasticity index, absorption, optimum moisture and dry density, and abrasion.  The sand and gravel deposits of lower Jordan Valley are derived almost entirely from the rocks that make up the mountains surrounding the valley and includes (1) Deposits associated with the Alpine, Provo, and post- Provo stages of Lake Bonneville; (2) stream terraces, formed by streams breaching and redepositing the shore gravels of the lake; (3) sand dunes associated with some of the Provo spits; and (4) mud-rock flow deposits and alluvial fans.
Sonnenfleckenzeichnung Nr. 23765.
Zeichnung von Flecken und Fackelflächen zur Ermittlung der Sonnenaktivität am 11.09.1971, erstellt von Antoine Zelenka
Creators: name: [s.n.]
Publisher: name: [s.n.]
Year: 1971

description: Bleistiftzeichnung mit Tinte und Farbstift überschrieben, erstellt als Projektionsbildzeichnung in der Eidgenössischen Sternwarte Zürich. Instrument: Zeiss Coudé-Refraktor (150/2250 mm).
Die Beobachtungen zu Einzelflecken und zu Sonnenfleckengruppen wurden mit Bleistift auf einem Vordruck eingetragen. Zusätzlich notiert: Tabelle mit statistischen Angaben – mit Vermerk der Werte Gr, f und g, wobei die Bestimmung der Fleckenrelativzahl nach wie auf visueller Beobachtung und anderer Instrumentierung beruhte (und dafür das entsprechende Registerblatt (in Teilbestand acht) ausgefüllt wurde). Zusammen mit den täglichen Werten oft Angabe der Resultate der Flächenmessungen der Flecken (F und F -o) in Millionsteln der Scheibe bzw. der Halbkugel
Sonnenfleckenzeichnung Nr. 23671.
Zeichnung von Flecken und Fackelflächen zur Ermittlung der Sonnenaktivität am 05.06.1971, erstellt von Fritz Riesen
Creators: name: [s.n.]
Publisher: name: [s.n.]
Year: 1971

description: Bleistiftzeichnung mit Tinte und Farbstift überschrieben, erstellt als Projektionsbildzeichnung in der Eidgenössischen Sternwarte Zürich. Instrument: Zeiss Coudé-Refraktor (150/2250 mm).
Die Beobachtungen zu Einzelflecken und zu Sonnenfleckengruppen wurden mit Bleistift auf einem Vordruck eingetragen. Zusätzlich notiert: Tabelle mit statistischen Angaben – mit Vermerk der Werte Gr, f und g, wobei die Bestimmung der Fleckenrelativzahl nach wie auf visueller Beobachtung und anderer Instrumentierung beruhte (und dafür das entsprechende Registerblatt (in Teilbestand acht) ausgefüllt wurde). Zusammen mit den täglichen Werten oft Angabe der Resultate der Flächenmessungen der Flecken (F und F -o) in Millionsteln der Scheibe bzw. der Halbkugel
Shoshoni geminate consonants: description and analysis
Creators: name: Deal, Robert E.
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2012
Subjects: Geminates
Phonology
Shoshone
Shoshoni

description: This thesis is an analysis of geminate consonant segments in Shoshoni, a member of the Numic family of Uto-Aztecan languages. Shoshoni dialects exhibit a series  of consonant segments described as geminate or geminating segments contrastively characterized as a) being twice as long as initial stops, b) "not phonetically geminate, but rather very tense and slightly protracted single sound segments, or c) segments that are hardened. This variance combined with a lack of word/utterance medial unvoiced singleton consonants in Shoshoni raises questions concerning a geminate  analysis.   In an effort to mitigate this lack of contrast, I propose an analysis in which the surface geminate behaviors of Shoshoni are compared to known behaviors of geminates  in other languages and deducing the underlying structure based on the known behaviors and underlying structures of the languages to which the comparisons are made.  In this thesis I present 1) an examination of the distribution of the described Shoshoni geminates and geminating segments, 2) an examination of the underlying attributes of segments participating in geminate production and the environments in  which they are found, 3) a demonstration of the predictive potential resulting from the underlying distinctions of the geminate structures in Shoshoni, and 4) a comparison of findings in Shoshoni to the exceptional behavior of geminates in other languages  in support of the geminate analysis in Shoshoni.
Tomarus pullus
Creators: name: Hielkema, Auke J.
name: Hielkema, Meindert A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Dynastidae
Tomarus
Tomarus pullus

description: § Tomarus pullus (Prell, 1937)
Ligyrus (Tomarus) pullus Prell 1937b: 89 (Venezuela - LECTOTYPE)
Distribution. Venezuela (EO): Prell 1937b: 89 (as Ligyrus (Tomarus) pullus); Blackwelder 1944: 254 (as Ligyrus pullus); Endrödi 1969a: 63 (designation LECTOTYPE Ligyrus (Tomarus) pullus), 1985a:
259 (as Ligyrus (Tomarus) pullus); Escalona and Joly 2006: 129 (as Ligyrus (Tomarus) pullus) (EO); López-García et al. 2015: 487, 2016: 503. Other: Arrow 1937b (not mentioned); López-García et al. 2015: 487 (Colombia), 2016: 503 (Colombia).
description: Published as part of Hielkema, Auke J. & Hielkema, Meindert A., 2019, An annotated checklist of the Scarabaeoidea (Insecta: Coleoptera) of the Guianas, pp. 1-306 in Insecta Mundi 732 (732) on pages 213-214, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3678492
Sonnenfleckenzeichnung Nr. 23799.
Zeichnung von Flecken und Fackelflächen zur Ermittlung der Sonnenaktivität am 16.10.1971, erstellt von Fritz Riesen
Creators: name: [s.n.]
Publisher: name: [s.n.]
Year: 1971

description: Bleistiftzeichnung mit Tinte und Farbstift überschrieben, erstellt als Projektionsbildzeichnung in der Eidgenössischen Sternwarte Zürich. Instrument: Zeiss Coudé-Refraktor (150/2250 mm).
Die Beobachtungen zu Einzelflecken und zu Sonnenfleckengruppen wurden mit Bleistift auf einem Vordruck eingetragen. Zusätzlich notiert: Tabelle mit statistischen Angaben – mit Vermerk der Werte Gr, f und g, wobei die Bestimmung der Fleckenrelativzahl nach wie auf visueller Beobachtung und anderer Instrumentierung beruhte (und dafür das entsprechende Registerblatt (in Teilbestand acht) ausgefüllt wurde). Zusammen mit den täglichen Werten oft Angabe der Resultate der Flächenmessungen der Flecken (F und F -o) in Millionsteln der Scheibe bzw. der Halbkugel
Direct detection of pseudo-Nambu-Goldstone dark matter in a two Higgs doublet plus singlet extension of the SM
Creators: name: Biekoetter, Thomas
name: Gabriel, Pedro
name: Olea Romacho, Maria Olalla
name: Santos, Rui
Publisher: name: Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron, DESY, Hamburg
Year: 2022
Subjects: dark matter, direct detection
Higgs particle, doublet
symmetry, U(1)
dark matter, scattering
tree approximation
radiative correction
nucleus
forward scattering
singlet

description: We calculate the leading radiative corrections to the dark-matter-nucleon scattering in the pseudo-Nambu-Goldstone dark matter model augmented with a second Higgs doublet (S2HDM). In this model, the cross sections for the scattering of the dark-matter on nuclei vanishes at tree-level in the limit of zero momentum-transfer due to a U(1) symmetry. However, this symmetry is softly broken in order to give a mass to the dark-matter particle. As a consequence, non-vanishing scattering cross sections arise at the loop level. We find that the current cross-section limits from dark-matter direct-detection experiments can hardly constrain the parameter space of the S2HDM. However, the loop-corrected predictions for the scattering cross sections can be well within the reach of future direct-detection experiments. As a consequence, future phenomenological analyses of the S2HDM should take into account cross-section predictions beyond tree-level and the experimental constraints from dark-matter direct-detection experiments.
Additional file 1 of Plasma lipid levels and risk of primary open angle glaucoma: a genetic study using Mendelian randomization
Creators: name: Mengqiao Xu
name: Shengguo Li
name: Jundong Zhu
name: Dawei Luo
name: Weitao Song
name: Minwen Zhou
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: Cancer

description: Additional file 1: Table S1. Genetic variants used as instrumental variables in the Mendelian randomization analysis estimating the causal effect of serum lipid levels on POAG.
Ground temperature and climate change
Creators: name: Davis, Michael Gregory
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2013
Subjects: Boreholes
Ground temperature
Land cover change
Temperature change

description: Three studies are presented dealing with the relationship between ground temperatures, surface meteorological parameters, and different vegetation cover. These observations are related to borehole temperature profiles and the record they provide of climate change at the decadal to centennial time scale. The first study examines how borehole temperatures respond to surface temperature changes using three boreholes in northwestern Utah that have been repeatedly logged for temperature over a period of 29 years. Systematic subsurface temperature changes of up to 0.6 °C are observed in the upper sections of these boreholes. Synthetic temperature profiles computed from surface data at nearby meteorological stations reproduce both the amplitude and pattern of the transient temperature observations, fitting observations to within 0.03 °C or better. This provides observational confirmation of the strong coupling between surface temperature change and borehole temperature transients. The second study compares observations from a set of meteorological stations in the Cascades Mountains in Oregon that show vegetation cover can significantly affect ground temperatures due primarily to the influence of trees shading the ground from incoming solar radiation. During the period between 2000 and 2004, air temperature differences between the two sites decreased only slightly from 1.7 °C to 1.1 °C, while ground temperature differences were cut nearly in half from 2.8 °C to 1.5 °C. These changes are directly connected to the decrease in solar radiation over the study period as the forest grew back. Subsurface temperatures are reproducible using the Noah land surface model, but are largely influenced by incoming solar radiation. The third section addresses the importance of public and educational outreach in the realm of climate change, which led to the development and publishing of meteorological and subsurface data from the Emigrant Pass Observatory located in the Grouse Creek Mountains in northwestern Utah through a website. The primary goals of this website are to provide a tutorial for understanding both local climate and climate change, and their relation to diffusion of temperatures into the Earth's subsurface, to facilitate access to available climate data, and to provide educational lesson ideas for using real data to understand local climate change.
ALP Dark Matter Mini-Clusters from Kinetic Fragmentation
Creators: name: Eröncel, Cem
name: Servant, Geraldine
Publisher: name: Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron, DESY, Hamburg
Year: 2022
Subjects: fluctuation, adiabatic
halo, mass
resonance, effect
resonance, parametric
alignment
kinetic
fragmentation
U(1)
dark matter
decay constant
axion-like particles
structure
symmetry breaking
axion

description: We show that very compact axion mini-clusters can form in models where axion-like-particle (ALP) dark matter is produced via the kinetic misalignment mechanism, which is well-motivated in pre-inflationary $U(1)$ symmetry breaking scenarios. This is due to ALP fragmentation. We predict denser halos than what has been obtained so far in the literature from standard misalignment in post-inflationary $U(1)$ breaking scenarios or from large misalignment. The main reason is that adiabatic fluctuations are significant at early times; therefore, even if amplification from parametric resonance effects is moderate, the final size of ALP fluctuations is larger in kinetic misalignment. We compare halo mass functions and halo spectra obtained in kinetic misalignment, large misalignment, and standard misalignment, respectively. Our analysis does not depend on the specific model realization of the kinetic misalignment mechanism. We present our results generally as a function of the ALP mass and the ALP decay constant only. We show that a sizable region of this ALP parameter space can be tested by future experiments that probe small-scale structures.
Additional file 3 of Plasma lipid levels and risk of primary open angle glaucoma: a genetic study using Mendelian randomization
Creators: name: Mengqiao Xu
name: Shengguo Li
name: Jundong Zhu
name: Dawei Luo
name: Weitao Song
name: Minwen Zhou
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: Cancer

description: Additional file 3: Table S3. Summary of selected instrumental variables for HDL-C.
Tomarus similis
Creators: name: Hielkema, Auke J.
name: Hielkema, Meindert A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Dynastidae
Tomarus
Tomarus similis

description: Tomarus similis (Endrödi, 1968)
Ligyrus similis Endrödi 1968: 166 (Venezuela)
Distribution. Guyana: Endrödi 1985a: 254 (as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) similis); López-García et al. 2016: 504; López-García and Deloya 2018: 336. Suriname: Endrödi 1969a: 52 (as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) similis); Dechambre 1979c: 168 (as Ligyrus similis); López-García and Deloya 2018: 336; MHCN; NZCS. French Guiana: Escalona and Joly 2006: 135 (as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) similis); Duranton 2011: 20 (as Ligyrus similis); Ponchel 2011: 61 (as Ligyrus similis); Dupuis 2016b: 110; López-García et al. 2016: 504; López- García and Deloya 2018: 336. Brazil: Prance and Arias 1975: 128 (as Ligyrus similis); López-García and Deloya 2018: 336. Venezuela (EO): Endrödi 1968: 166 (as Ligyrus similis), 1969a: 52 (as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) similis), 1985a: 254 (as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) similis); Dechambre 1979c: 168 (as Ligyrus similis); Ratcliffe 2003: 286; Escalona and Joly 2006: 135 (as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) similis) (EO); López-García et al. 2015: 488, 2016: 504; López-García and Deloya 2018: 336. Other: Endrödi 1969a: 52 (Ecuador, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago - as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) similis), 1985a: 254 (Ecuador, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago - as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) similis); Dechambre 1979c: 168 (Ecuador, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago - as Ligyrus similis); Ratcliffe 2003: 286 (Ecuador, Panama, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago); Escalona and Joly 2006: 135 (Ecuador, Panama, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago - as Ligyrus (Euligyrus) similis); López-García et al. 2015: 488 (Colombia, Ecuador, Peru), 2016: 504 (Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago); López-García and Deloya 2018: 336 (Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Panama, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago).
description: Published as part of Hielkema, Auke J. & Hielkema, Meindert A., 2019, An annotated checklist of the Scarabaeoidea (Insecta: Coleoptera) of the Guianas, pp. 1-306 in Insecta Mundi 732 (732) on page 214, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3678492
An examination of pulverized coal combustion aerosols in air and in retrofit oxy-fired combustion environments
Creators: name: Morris, William James
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2012
Subjects: Aerosol
Ash chemistry
Carbon capture
Coal
Oxy-combustion
Soot

description: The purpose of this work was to examine how the amount of flue gas recycled and the composition of the recycled flue gas affects aerosol formation and chemistry. Three coals, low sulfur Utah bituminous, high sulfur Illinois basin bituminous, and low sulfur Powder River Basin sub-bituminous coals were examined under air and oxy-fired conditions consistent with a retrofit application. This work focused on oxygen concentrations of 27% and 32% in the combustion environment.   Oxy-fired conditions included once through CO2 conditions without recycle to simulate completely cleaned flue gas recycle with all contaminants removed. Flue gas recycle conditions were also examined with various contaminants allowed to be present in the flue gas as well.   Aerosols were gathered and analyzed to determine the effect of combustion environment on loss on ignition, particle size distribution, black carbon emissions, and size segregated ash chemistry under a wide variety of oxy-fired combustion conditions at stoichiometry ranging from 0.9 to 1.17. Results were compared to air fired conditions at similar stoichiometric ratios with the primary purpose of understanding how aerosol formation and composition would change in an oxy-fired retrofit application.   Results indicated that similar behavior in ignition loss, particle size distribution, and size segregated ash chemistry could be expected across a wide range of coals and oxy-fired combustion conditions. Results also indicated that soot emissions could be significantly reduced under an oxy-fired retrofit combustion condition.   No significant aerosol effects that would cause significant harm to a retrofitted pulverized coal boiler were discovered.
The Challenge of Collaboration, Partnership and Trust: Assessing the operations of Destination Management Organisations. A case study of tourism in Yorkshire (2001-2011)
Creators: name: Andrews, David
Publisher: name: Leeds Beckett University
Year: 2022
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: This study examines the role of trust in establishing collaboration and partnership between Destination Management Organisations (DMOs). The study contributes to the existing body of knowledge by investigating how the role of trust influence collaboration and partnership development between a group of DMOs, using a case study within Yorkshire, UK. The literature provides perspectives for the rationale for collaborations and partnerships and the importance of context when applying trust theory to DMOs and their collaborative workings. The findings show that the complex and large number of partners in the Yorkshire DMO model created its challenges, but the dynamic role of trust in the partnership was underestimated as was the impact it had on commitment and collaboration between partners. Power and funding were used to drive the implementation of the Yorkshire DMO model, but at the cost of trust and commitment between the partners which eventually assisted to the demise of the partnership. Local contextual issues and the operational environment underpin the trust within the partnership and the development of the economic and cultural investment of partners’ relations and collaboration. The research framework for DMOs to assess trustworthiness within the partnerships and ways to strengthen them.
Sonnenfleckenzeichnung Nr. 23844.
Zeichnung von Flecken und Fackelflächen zur Ermittlung der Sonnenaktivität am 19.12.1971, erstellt von Werner Scheidegger
Creators: name: [s.n.]
Publisher: name: [s.n.]
Year: 1971

description: Bleistiftzeichnung mit Tinte und Farbstift überschrieben, erstellt als Projektionsbildzeichnung in der Eidgenössischen Sternwarte Zürich. Instrument: Zeiss Coudé-Refraktor (150/2250 mm).
Die Beobachtungen zu Einzelflecken und zu Sonnenfleckengruppen wurden mit Bleistift auf einem Vordruck eingetragen. Zusätzlich notiert: Tabelle mit statistischen Angaben – mit Vermerk der Werte Gr, f und g, wobei die Bestimmung der Fleckenrelativzahl nach wie auf visueller Beobachtung und anderer Instrumentierung beruhte (und dafür das entsprechende Registerblatt (in Teilbestand acht) ausgefüllt wurde). Zusammen mit den täglichen Werten oft Angabe der Resultate der Flächenmessungen der Flecken (F und F -o) in Millionsteln der Scheibe bzw. der Halbkugel
Effects of the Achilles Kids guided running program on health-related fitness and self-concept in adolescents and young adults with intellectual disabilities: a pilot study
Creators: name: de Gennaro, Claire K.
Publisher: name: University of Utah
Year: 2012
Subjects: Achilles kids
Health
Intellectual disabilities
Running
Self-concept
Special physical education

description: Obesity prevalence is soaring among adolescents and young adults. Adolescents and young adults with intellectual disabilities are no exception. In fact, they are more physically inactive, have lower cardiorespiratory fitness (CRF), and higher body mass indexes (BMI) than their nondisabled peers. In addition, they have less differentiated and more global self-concepts than their age-matched peers without intellectual disabilities. The present study examined the effects of an 8-week Achilles Kids guided running program on 6-minute walk distance (6MWD), resting heart rate (RHR), BMI, waist  circumference (WC), and global self-concept (GSC) for nine adolescents and young adults with intellectual disabilities. It was hypothesized that there would be greater improvements in 6MWD, RHR, BMI, and WC after 8 weeks of the guided running program than after 8 weeks of the usual adapted physical education program.  Additionally, it was hypothesized that there would be a treatment phase by time interaction such that eight weekly bouts of running exercise would yield a greater  increase in global self-concept than eight weekly classes of adapted physical education.  Through the use of a split-plot middle graphing technique, this study found that seven of the nine participants had evidence of some intervention-related improvement in 6MWD, RHR, or WC (p ≤ 0.031). Study participants, on average, spent 77% of their sampled exercise bouts within the THRZ during the intervention phase and only 39% of their sampled exercise bouts within the THRZ during the control phase. There was a  significant two-way interaction between the experimental phase and acute exercise in the "I want to stay as I am" global self-concept item (p = 0.04), such that the exercise bouts yielded a greater increase in the second global self-concept item during the intervention  than during the control phase.  The conclusion is that the Achilles Kids guided running program may help to improve the health-related fitness and global self-concept of adolescents and young  adults with intellectual disabilities. However, future trials of longer duration, in multiple schools, and with progressively increasing doses of exercise are needed to fully document the efficacy and effectiveness of the Achilles Kids program.
Phileurini Burmeister 1847
Creators: name: Hielkema, Auke J.
name: Hielkema, Meindert A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Scarabaeidae

description: PHILEURINI Burmeister, 1847
Synopsis. Endrödi 1977 c, 1978 (New World)
description: Published as part of Hielkema, Auke J. & Hielkema, Meindert A., 2019, An annotated checklist of the Scarabaeoidea (Insecta: Coleoptera) of the Guianas, pp. 1-306 in Insecta Mundi 732 (732) on page 214, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3678492