cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Management and welfare of the Italian Heavy Draft Horse
Creators: name: Benedetti, B.
name: Felici, M.
name: Pigozzi, G.
name: Patroncini, F.
name: Padalino, B.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy
subject: Mental Health

description: The Italian Heavy Draft Horse (IHDH) is bred for multiple purposes. This study aims to investigate the husbandry and welfare issues of IHDH and their associations via a questionnaire. A representative sample of 92 breeders answered. They were mainly middle-aged men who personally looked after animals (70.6%). Most of them had more than 20 years of experience (73.6%), which was associated with rearing horses in groups and for multiple purposes (p-values <0.05). Respondents fed horses hay and grain, and water was offered ad libitum. Horses were reported to be kept in several ways, namely extensively (42.9%), in groups (79.3%), in paddocks (45.7%), or at pasture (41.3%). However, 17.4% of respondents kept their horses intensively in individual boxes. Deworming was always performed, more often in semi-intensively reared horses (p-value <0.001). More than one-third (36.3%) of respondents reported their horses experienced at least one pathology, with diarrhoea, colic, and injuries being the most common. Univariable logistic regressions with the dummy variable ‘Presence of at least one pathology’ showed that the odds of having an unhealthy horses were increased when respondents owned more than 10 horses, reared horses in intensive systems and in groups, and reported no dental or hoof care (all p-values <0.05). Branding was practiced (85.9%) and extensively reared horses were less likely to be halter trained (p-value <0.001). Overall, group housing and ad libitum water were identified as good practices while no scheduled dental and hoof checks, hot branding and lack of basic training need improvement. A survey was carried out to investigate the management practices and welfare issues of the Italian Heavy Draft Horse and their possible associationsResults identified some good management practices such as group housing and water always being availableSome areas of improvement have also been identified as performing regular hoof and dental checks, reduce iron branding and improve basic training A survey was carried out to investigate the management practices and welfare issues of the Italian Heavy Draft Horse and their possible associations Results identified some good management practices such as group housing and water always being available Some areas of improvement have also been identified as performing regular hoof and dental checks, reduce iron branding and improve basic training
Additional file 1 of Measuring behavioral and social drivers of COVID-19 vaccination in health workers in Eastern and Southern Africa
Creators: name: Bon, Helena Ballester
name: Brouwers, Symen A.
name: Mote, Jenna
name: de Almeida, Sofia
name: Markle, Laurie
name: Sommariva, Silvia
name: Fol, Natalie
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Cancer
subject: Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Additional file 1: Appendix A. The BeSD of COVID-19 vaccination survey guide from Data for Action: Achieving high uptake of COVID-19 vaccines.
Exploring the hidden complexities of the colostrum and milk microbiome in livestock: emerging insights and challenges
Creators: name: Luise, Diana
name: Carta, Silvia
name: Cremonesi, Paola
name: Marino, Rosanna
name: Castiglioni, Bianca
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Genetics
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Ecology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: The introduction of advanced sequencing platforms has redefined our understanding of microbial communities, revealing their presence in environments long assumed to be sterile. This literature review explores the complex microbiota of colostrum and milk, emphasising its importance for animal health and dairy production. It examines the methods and protocols for sampling and sequencing the milk microbial community. In addition, the review discusses the potential origins of the milk microbial community as well as intrinsic and extrinsic factors like host genetics and feeding strategies that can drive changes in the milk microbial community of livestock. Factors such as nutritional and feeding interventions, along with genetic predisposition, significantly influence milk microbiota, impacting feed efficiency and disease resistance. Despite these findings, the review underscores the paucity of studies and points out technical and methodological limitations, including the lack of standardised protocols for DNA extraction and sequencing and issues with sample contamination. Future research using a multi-omics approach is essential to enhance our understanding and develop strategies to improve livestock health, productivity, and sustainability. Milk microbiota plays a crucial role in animal health, feed efficiency, and disease resistance.Colostrum microbiota is crucial for immune protection and newborn development.Both intrinsic (genetics) and extrinsic (diet) factors influence changes in milk and colostrum microbial communities.High-throughput sequencing technologies have significantly enhanced our understanding of microbial communities in milk and colostrum.Technical limitations in DNA extraction and sampling procedures pose challenges in studying milk and colostrum microbiota. Milk microbiota plays a crucial role in animal health, feed efficiency, and disease resistance. Colostrum microbiota is crucial for immune protection and newborn development. Both intrinsic (genetics) and extrinsic (diet) factors influence changes in milk and colostrum microbial communities. High-throughput sequencing technologies have significantly enhanced our understanding of microbial communities in milk and colostrum. Technical limitations in DNA extraction and sampling procedures pose challenges in studying milk and colostrum microbiota.
Additional file 1 of Improved cognition after rifaximin treatment is associated with changes in intra- and inter-brain network functional connectivity
Creators: name: Casanova-Ferrer, Franc
name: Gallego, Juan-José
name: Fiorillo, Alessandra
name: Urios, Amparo
name: Ríos, María-Pilar
name: León, José Luis
name: Ballester, María-Pilar
name: Escudero-García, Desamparados
name: Kosenko, Elena
name: Belloch, Vicente
name: Montoliu, Carmina
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Physiology
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Mental Health

description: Additional file 1: Table S1. Psychometric and biochemical characteristics of controls, nMHE patients and MHE patients. Table S2. Correlations between changes in THN-1 cluster and psychometric and biochemical parameters in the group of patients responding to rifaximin treatment.
The Inverted Nuke in the Garden: Archival Emergence and Anti-Eschatology in David Foster Wallace’s Infinite Jest
Creators: name: Fest, Bradley J.
name: J. Fest, Bradley
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2012

description: This essay historically situates David Foster Wallace’s Infinite Jest as a transitional text between the first and second nuclear ages. Written in the immediate wake of the Cold War, Infinite Jest complexly develops the nuclear trope’s fabulously textual persistence despite the relative disappearance of the discourse of Mutually Assured Destruction. Through recursively inverting what he called postmodern metafiction’s “Armageddon-explosion,” I argue that Wallace attempts to articulate an anti-eschatological imagination capable of attending to the second nuclear age. Paying particular attention to his projection of US “Experialism” and the nuclear simulation Eschaton, I analyze Wallace’s construction of the Entertainment as the emergence of the nuclear, not as an “event,” a moment where the bomb explodes, a moment of destruction and indetermination, but rather as a result of archival accumulation and network assemblage, of the materiality of text becoming catastrophic. If the American eschatological imagination continues to project fantasies of annihilation, Wallace quite presciently warns us throughout Infinite Jest that even without the “presence” of the nuclear bomb, or indeed even without the teleological end to America’s Cold War narrative, we should be wary of disaster remaining a dominant form of cultural representation.
E00986: Greek epitaph for a woman, 'servant' of a Saint Paulos, probably *Paul the Apostle (S00008). Found at Satala (Roman province of Armenia I, eastern Asia Minor). Probably 6th c.
Creators: name: Pnowakowski
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2015
Subjects: History

description: + ἔνθα κα[τ-]
άκιται ἡ [μ-]
̣α̣κ̣α̣ρ̣ί̣α Μ-
αρία ἡ δούλ[η]
τοῦ ἁγίου Π̣α-
[ύλου]

2-3. [μ]|̣ο̣ν̣α̣χ̣ή (?) Mitford

'+ Here lies the blessed Maria, servant of Saint Paulos.'

Text: Mitford 1997, no. 47.
Dairy cow behaviour and physical activity as indicators of heat stress
Creators: name: Leliveld, L. M. C.
name: Lovarelli, D.
name: Riva, E.
name: Provolo, G.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Astronomical and Space Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy
subject: Mental Health

description: Heat stress in dairy cattle is a major concern in modern dairy farming. Potentially, techniques developed in the field of precision livestock farming that monitor cow behaviour could enable an early detection of heat stress. However, for the definition of a behavioural response profile that is specific to heat stress, the identification of novel behavioural indicators of heat stress is still required. This study therefore studied the effect of hot weather conditions on known and novel behavioural parameters on 390 lactation dairy cows from three commercial dairy farms for 7.5 months, from late winter to early autumn. Cows were fitted with collars with accelerometer-based sensors to measure the Overall Dynamic Body Acceleration (ODBA) and six behaviour categories (lying idle, lying ruminating, standing idle, standing ruminating, eating, and other). Sensors in the barn measured temperature, humidity (to calculate the temperature-humidity index; THI), light, and wind speed. We found considerable variation across the three farms in the heat stress response, indicating the importance of studying heat stress across different farms to improve the applicability of the findings. Across the three farms, we found that an increase in THI led to an increase in the time spent standing, standing ruminating, and a decrease in the time spent eating, mean ODBA, and milk yield. This study identified new, sensitive, potential indicators of heat stress, like standing ruminating, which could be combined with established indicators, like eating, to improve the early detection and effective management of heat stress on diverse dairy cattle farms. Findings from 3 farms suggest that standing ruminating may be a sensitive novel indicator of heat stress in dairy cattle.Variation in behaviour between the 3 farms shows the need to study heat stress across different farms to improve the applicability of the findings.Combining new indicators, like standing ruminating, with known indicators, like eating, can improve the early detection of heat stress in dairy cattle. Findings from 3 farms suggest that standing ruminating may be a sensitive novel indicator of heat stress in dairy cattle. Variation in behaviour between the 3 farms shows the need to study heat stress across different farms to improve the applicability of the findings. Combining new indicators, like standing ruminating, with known indicators, like eating, can improve the early detection of heat stress in dairy cattle.
E00987: Greek inscription on a boundary stone of a church of *Mary (Mother of Christ, S00033), also called the God-Bearer. Found at Koukousos (Roman province of Armenia II, eastern Asia Minor). Probably late 5th or 6th c.
Creators: name: Pnowakowski
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2015
Subjects: History

description: [[+]] ὅροι τῆς ἁ[γίας]
 καὶ Θεοτ[όκου]
 Μαρία[ς]
 (a monogram)

'[[+]] Boundaries (of the church) of the holy and the God-Bearer Mary.'

Text: Sitlington Sterrett 1883-1884, no. 280.
“Then Out of the Rubble”: The Apocalypse in David Foster Wallace’s Early Fiction
Creators: name: Fest, Bradley J.
name: J. Fest, Bradley
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2012
Subjects: subject: Wallace, David Foster
subject: Postmodernism
subject: Postmodernism (Literature)
subject: Fiction
subject: Irony in literature
subject: Apocalypse in literature

description: Excerpt from first paragraph: In the emerging field of David Foster Wallace studies, nothing has been more widely cited in terms of understanding Wallace’s literary project than two texts that appeared in the 1993 issue of The Review of Contemporary Fiction. “E Unibus Pluram: Television and US Fiction” and a lengthy interview with Larry McCaffery have been significant landmarks for critics of his work in much the same way that T. S. Eliot’s “Tradition and the Individual Talent” or Henry James’s “The Art of Fiction” were for critics of those writers. Following Wallace’s argument in “E Unibus Pluram,” that the “postmodern irony” of such writers like Thomas Pynchon and Don DeLillo had infected United States culture at all levels, and especially the medium of television, much of the conversation regarding his fiction has revolved around irony and his sense of being a latecomer in relation to his postmodern forebears. Criticism approaching his work through the lens of “E Unibus Pluram” has been so prevalent that, one might be permitted to suggest, a “standard” reading of his fiction has emerged. Much of this criticism has been quite impressive, and the recent groundswell of work being done on Wallace since his untimely death in 2008 is in the process of forging new paths for understanding his contribution to American letters.
sj-docx-1-ict-10.1177_1534735420969825 – Supplemental material for First Steps in the Development of an Expertise-Based Anthroposophic Complex Intervention for Oncological Treatment in Primary Care: A Qualitative Study
Creators: name: E. Belt-Van Zoen
name: A. M. De Bruin
name: A. S. Ponstein
name: M. P. Ephraïm
name: E. W. Baars
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: 111708 Health and Community Services
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: 110306 Endocrinology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 111299 Oncology and Carcinogenesis not elsewhere classified
subject: 111702 Aged Health Care

description: Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-ict-10.1177_1534735420969825 for First Steps in the Development of an Expertise-Based Anthroposophic Complex Intervention for Oncological Treatment in Primary Care: A Qualitative Study by E. Belt-van Zoen, A. M. De Bruin, A. S. Ponstein, M. P. Ephraïm and E. W. Baars in Integrative Cancer Therapies
Supplemental Material, appendix_new - The lacuna model: A new approach to cross-cultural management research
Creators: name: Denisova-Schmidt, Elena
name: Markovina, Irina
name: Nicolas-Kryzhko, Lena
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: 150310 Organisation and Management Theory
subject: FOS: Economics and business

description: Supplemental Material, appendix_new for The lacuna model: A new approach to cross-cultural management research by Elena Denisova-Schmidt, Irina Markovina and Lena Nicolas-Kryzhko in International Journal of Cross Cultural Management
E00989: A white marble reliquary with carvings and Greek inscriptions referring to the relics of an unidentifiable saint *K(- - -), and apparently also to four unnamed martyrs. Found at Sebasteia (Roman province of Armenia I, eastern Asia Minor). Probably 6th/7th c.
Creators: name: Bryan
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2015
Subjects: History

description: An inscribed white marble reliquary (H. 0.42 m; W. 0.7 m), brought to Sivas (Sebasteia, Armenia I) from a nearby town or village (probably from Erzincan). The front face is decorated with a carving of a lamb standing in front of a cross. The lamb is flanked by two acanthi. One of the inscriptions runs around the edges of the reliquary, the others are inscribed on its sides.

Around the edges:

ἐπὶ | τοῦ ἁ|γιο(τάτου) ἐπ|ισκ|όπου | Θωμ|ᾶ ἐν | ἰνδ. | β΄, | μη(νὶ) Φ|εβρ|ουαρ(ίῳ) | κη΄, [...(?)] κ̣ατ|άθε|σις | τῶν | ἐνδ|όξω|ν λη|άνω|ν τοῦ | ἁγίου ̣Κ(- - -)

'Under the most holy bishop Thomas in the 2nd indiction, in the month of February, on the 28th (day), the deposition of the glorious relics of Saint K(- - -).'

On the sides:

+ Λίψανα τῶ-
ν ἁγίον ̣δ΄ (?) μ(αρ)τύρ(ων)

perhaps ἁγίο ν̣δ΄ (?) μ(αρ)τύρ(ων) Schneider

'+ The relics of 4 (?) holy martyrs.'

Χριστιανῶν
τοῦτο τὸ σῆμα
ἐφ' ᾧ ὁ Χ(ριστὸ)ς λό-
γῳ ἐξετανύσθη

'This is the sign of Christians, on which Christ was stretched, according to the Word.'

Text: Schneider 1939.
title: Exploring the Microethics of Fansub Communities in Mainland China: A Vignette Analysis Focused on Analytical Ethical Decision-making
Creators: name: Zhou, Meng
Publisher: name: IATIS and Chalermprakiat Center of Translation and Interpretation at Chulalongkorn University
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2025
Subjects: Chinese fansubbing networks
ethical decision-making
ethically important moments
microethics
non-professional subtitling
translation ethics

description: New Voices in Translation Studies, 30, 1, -
E00991: Greek invocation of *Theodotos (probably a Montanist martyr of Ankyra, S00626), asked to aid the health of an artisan. Found at Kalecik near Ankyra (Galatia, central Asia Minor), apparently at the site of his martyr shrine. Probably 5th-6th c.
Creators: name: Pnowakowski
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2015
Subjects: History

description: ἅγιε Θεόδοτε βοήθι αὐτὸν· Ἀντωνίνου τεχνίτου Θεοδότου ὑγίᾳ

1. αὐτõν Mitchell Tabbernee, αὐτõν = αὐτοῦ (?) Tabbernee

'Saint Theodotos, help him! (Aid) the health of Antoninos, artisan (of the sanctuary) of Theodotos.'

Text: Tabbernee 1997, no. 88.
Genetic evaluation of longevity in Italian Jersey
Creators: name: Fabris, Anna
name: Della Stella Maestri, Francesco Tiezzi Mazzoni
name: Finocchiaro, Raffaella
name: Marusi, Maurizio
name: Cassandro, Martino
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Evolutionary Biology
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy
subject: Plant Biology

description: Longevity in animal science is a complex trait that can be approached in different ways. So far, for the Italian Jersey population, no official selection index is being applied. Thus, the present study aims to investigate the feasibility of an official routine genetic evaluation for longevity in this population. Longevity was analysed as stay-ability, meant as the ability of cows to survive to a specific calving event. Calving records for 20,724 cows were analysed. Phenotypically, longevity showed an average of 2.65 ± 1.62 lactations. Heritability was estimated with an animal model, which included the random effect of the contemporary group and the random animal additive genetic effect, fitted using a pedigree-based relationship matrix. Heritability estimates ranged from 0.050 ± 0.012 to 0.208 ± 0.022 for stay-ability traits, depending on the model. Stay-ability at the 4th lactation has been chosen to be the breeding objective, i.e. the minimum number of lactations a cow should show to have a successful productive life. Furthermore, genetic and phenotypic correlations between stay-ability and other traits undergoing selection such as milk, fat and protein yield, fat and protein percentage, type traits (e.g. foot angle, fore udder attachment, rear udder height, udder support, udder depth) and age at first calving (AFC) were estimated for cows’ population. Generally, stay-ability showed a high genetic correlation with production traits, fore udder, rear udder height, udder support and foot angle, while it was negligible with AFC. Longevity, as stay-ability, could be considered for routine genetic evaluations for the Italian Jersey population. Longevity in dairy cows is important economically, socially and from an animal welfare standpoint.Extending cattle longevity could enhance farmers’ profit, and improve the social acceptability of farms, but it could also lead to a possible slowdown of herd genetic merit.This study shows that selecting for stay-ability in Italian Jersey is feasible and that this trait could be included in a national genetic evaluation. Longevity in dairy cows is important economically, socially and from an animal welfare standpoint. Extending cattle longevity could enhance farmers’ profit, and improve the social acceptability of farms, but it could also lead to a possible slowdown of herd genetic merit. This study shows that selecting for stay-ability in Italian Jersey is feasible and that this trait could be included in a national genetic evaluation.
Additional file 1 of Lung nodule malignancy classification with associated pulmonary fibrosis using 3D attention-gated convolutional network with CT scans
Creators: name: Liu, Yucheng
name: Hsu, Hao Yun
name: Lin, Tiffany
name: Peng, Boyu
name: Saqi, Anjali
name: Salvatore, Mary M.
name: Jambawalikar, Sachin
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Medicine
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Information Systems not elsewhere classified
subject: Cancer
subject: Plant Biology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 1: Appendix SA. How the nodule segmentation model is implemented on LIDC-IRDI and in-house dataset. Appendix SB. How Class Activation Maps (CAM) assist the prediction of our model. Appendix SC. Performance comparison with state-of-the-art methods with LIDC dataset.
title: Worker Owned AI: From Extractive Alienation to Generative Circulation in Community-based Production Ecosystems
Creators: name: Nayebare, M
name: Eglash, R
name: Robert, L
name: Guzdial, M
name: Bennett, A
name: Robinson, K
Publisher: name: University of Michigan
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: AI
subject: worker-owned
subject: generative justice
subject: community-based economies
subject: laser engraving
subject: machine learning
subject: Information Science
subject: Social Sciences

description: AI may have significant negative impacts, including income inequality, environmental degradation, and threats to democratic processes. Currently, large corporations maintain oligopoly control over AI systems, extracting payments for their use while creating barriers that exclude new entrants. This can undermine democratic governance, sustainable small-scale production, and social equity. Here we argue for addressing these issues by transferring AI ownership and control to worker-owned enterprises and institutions for community-based computing. To investigate, we conducted a case study in which we helped an artisanal, worker-owned enterprise switch from hand crafting to the incorporation of AI in digital fabrication. Some of the barriers we encountered may also utilize AI in their solution space. One barrier was the preservation of artisanal agency and creativity in the iterative design process, which we addressed by developing a new AI model, designed for the appropriate location in the human-machine agency spectrum. Another was the transition to digital fabrication, which had solutions that could be addressed by future community-based services. And finally there are leaks of financial value and vendor lock-in traps that could be addressed by community-based economic platforms. In summary, this case study suggests that relocating ownership of AI services and means of production to the grassroots offers a promising means of empowering more egalitarian, democratic, and sustainable small-scale production systems.
title: Fred Wilson: Objects and Installations, 1979-2000
title: Issues in Cultural Theory 4
titleType: AlternativeTitle
Creators: name: Berger, Maurice
Publisher: name: Maryland Shared Open Access Repository
Year: 2001
Subjects: art
installation
Conceptual art
contemporary art
Fred Wilson
photography
sculpture
video
performance

description: This exhibition catalog includes essays by exhibition curator Maurice Berger and Jennifer González, an interview with Wilson by Berger, and an annotated list of projects by the artist, as well as numerous color and black-and-white photographs.
description: Fred Wilson: Objects and Installations, 1979-2000 explores the artist’s sustained aesthetic inquiry into the relationship between art and the museum. Wilson’s “mock” museum installations, into which he places provocative and beautifully rendered objects, explore the question of how the museum consciously or unconsciously perpetuates prejudice. If social justice is Wilson’s ultimate subject, the museum itself becomes his medium—from the use of meticulously fabricated objects to the careful selection of wall colors, lighting, display cases, and even wall labels. Sometimes the artist reconfigures and supplements the collection of an actual museum—as in his extraordinary installation Mining the Museum, for the Maryland Historical Society in 1992. Other times he creates gallery installations that imitate the look and sensibility of the museum. In the end, Wilson’s aesthetic commentaries reach across a wide historical expanse—from Egyptian and classical sculpture to African American memorabilia, “primitivism,” and the uniforms worn by the often black guards charged with the task of keeping American museums safe and secure. Organized by the Center for Art and Visual Culture, at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, the exhibition Fred Wilson: Objects and Installations, 1979-2000 consists of more than 100 objects, each configured to re-create sections of Wilson’s original installations. This catalog, the most comprehensive book published on the artist’s work to date, includes essays by exhibition curator Maurice Berger and Jennifer González, an interview with Wilson by Berger, and an annotated list of projects by the artist, as well as numerous color and black-and-white photographs.
description: The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, The Peter Norton Family Foundation, The Elizabeth Firestone Graham Foundation, The Maryland State Arts Council
sj-docx-1-jos-10.1177_1440783320969906 – Supplemental material for The isolating side effect of civic participation
Creators: name: Tuuli-Marja Kleiner
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology

description: Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-jos-10.1177_1440783320969906 for The isolating side effect of civic participation by Tuuli-Marja Kleiner in Journal of Sociology
Supplemental Material, sj-pdf-1-ppq-10.1177_1354068820976281 - Following the coalition? Testing the impact of coalitions on policy preferences in Germany
Creators: name: Guntermann, Eric
name: Quinlan, Stephen
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: 160607 International Relations
subject: FOS: Political science

description: Supplemental Material, sj-pdf-1-ppq-10.1177_1354068820976281 for Following the coalition? Testing the impact of coalitions on policy preferences in Germany by Eric Guntermann and Stephen Quinlan in Party Politics
Native Italian poultry products: the factors influencing consumer perceptions
Creators: name: Cappone, Eleonora Erika
name: Zambotto, Valeria
name: Mota-Gutierrez, Jatziri
name: Soglia, Dominga
name: Daniele, Giulia Maria
name: Cianciabella, Marta
name: Pieroni, Andrea
name: Soukand, Renata
name: Penasa, Mauro
name: Buccioni, Arianna
name: Marzoni, Margherita
name: Iaffaldano, Nicolaia
name: Castellini, Cesare
name: Cerolini, Silvia
name: Forte, Claudio
name: Schiavone, Achille
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Biotechnology
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Science Policy

description: Utilisation and conservation of native chickens are fundamental for sustainable poultry production. This study aimed to predict the key factors influencing consumer perceptions of the quality traits of products from native poultry breeds and their willingness to pay for them. In addition, consumer preferences for native chicken meat and eggs were compared with those from commercial lines. A generalised linear mixed model was used to analyse responses from 1488 Italian consumers. Age, willingness to pay, the perceived productivity of native breeds, and chicken meat and egg preferences in terms of the rearing system were the main predicting factors influencing the importance consumers placed on the geographical proximity and the perceived quality traits of poultry products from native breeds. Younger people and price-sensitive consumers appeared to be more concerned about the food safety aspects of eggs from local breeds. Those perceiving Italian native breeds as more productive than commercial lines placed greater importance on the geographical proximity and perceived native breed chicken meat to be of superior nutritional composition. Price-sensitive consumers also associated chicken meat from local breeds with a higher cholesterol content. Our findings suggest that the quality traits investigated in the present study correlated positively with each other and positively influenced willingness to pay a higher price for native poultry products. These results demonstrate the importance of consumer education to encourage informed choices in favour of sustainable poultry farming, thereby fostering economic development, environmental sustainability, cultural preservation and consumer satisfaction. Intrinsic and extrinsic factors strongly affect consumer perceptions about the quality traits of products from native chicken breed.The creation of niche markets that promote native chicken breeds could help safeguard poultry biodiversity.Italian consumers exhibited a fair degree of interest towards meat and eggs obtained from native chicken breeds. Intrinsic and extrinsic factors strongly affect consumer perceptions about the quality traits of products from native chicken breed. The creation of niche markets that promote native chicken breeds could help safeguard poultry biodiversity. Italian consumers exhibited a fair degree of interest towards meat and eggs obtained from native chicken breeds.
Additional file 1 of Development, explanation, and presentation of the Physical Literacy Interventions Reporting Template (PLIRT)
Creators: name: Carl, Johannes
name: Barratt, Jaime
name: Arbour-Nicitopoulos, Kelly P.
name: Barnett, Lisa M.
name: Dudley, Dean A.
name: Holler, Peter
name: Keegan, Richard
name: Kwan, Matthew
name: Scurati, Raffaele
name: Sum, Raymond Kim-Wai
name: Wainwright, Nalda
name: Cairney, John
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Science Policy
subject: Mental Health

description: Additional file 1: Table 1. Items of the guidance for the development of research reporting guidelines [51]. Table 2. Comparison of different definitions and their included domains.
EMSO-Açores. Valorisation de l‘infrastructure et de la série de campagnes MoMARSAT 2010-2024
Creators: name: Sarradin, Pierre-Marie
name: Matabos, Marjolaine
name: Sarrazin, Jozee
name: Godfroy, Anne
name: Legrand, Julien
name: Blandin, Jerome
name: Laes, Agathe
name: Gautier, Laurent
name: Lanteri, Nadine
name: Cannat, Mathilde
name: Chavagnac, Valérie
name: Rommevaux, Céline
name: Colaço, Ana
name: Ballu, Valérie
name: Roullet, Guillaume
name: Merceur, Frédéric
Publisher: name: Ifremer, FOF, CNRS, EMSO
Year: 2024

description: Ce document présente les activités de valorisation de l‘infrastructure EMSO-Açores et de la série de campagnes MoMARSAT entre 2010-2020.
La série de campagnes MoMARSAT assure la maintenance annuelle de l'observatoire EMSO-Açores sur le champ hydrothermal Lucky Strike (https://doi.org/10.18142/130). Cet observatoire fond de mer est opéré depuis 2010 et vise à acquérir des séries temporelles ≥10 ans sur les processus hydrothermaux, tectoniques, volcaniques et les écosystèmes d'un site hydrothermal actif de la dorsale médio-Atlantique. Il fait partie du réseau européen EMSO (European Multidisciplinary Seafloor and water column Observatory-ERIC - http://emso.eu/), soutenu en France par l'Infrastructure de Recherche (MESR) EMSO-FR dont le pilotage est assuré par une collaboration Ifremer-CNRS.
E00992: Greek dedicatory inscription commemorating an embellishment of a sanctuary of an unnamed martyr, almost certainly *Theodotos (probably a Montanist martyr of Ankyra, S00626). Found at Kalecik near Ankyra (Galatia, central Asia Minor). Probably 5th-6th c.
Creators: name: Pnowakowski
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2015
Subjects: History

description: The name of the donor followed by a single hexameter verse:

Ἀγλαόμυρις
μάρ|τυρος ἀθλοφορῆ|ος ὅλον κοσμή|σατο νηόν (christogram)

'Aglaomyris adorned the entire shrine of the prize-winning martyr.' (christogram)

Text and translation: Tabbernee 1997, no. 89.
Injectable trace minerals administration to beef cattle at arrival: effects on growth performance, respiratory disease and serum antioxidant status
Creators: name: Grossi, Silvia
name: Compiani, Riccardo
name: Guadagnini, Marcello
name: Rosati, Andrea
name: Rossi, Carlo Angelo Sgoifo
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Ecology
subject: Mental Health

description: The application of injectable zinc, copper, manganese and selenium (trace minerals - ITMs) at the arrival can be a strategy to boost the antioxidant defences and immune function, with positive effects on production performances, in fattening beef cattle. The effects of the administration of ITMs at the arrival were tested in 576 Charolaise bulls, randomly allocated, at the arrival, into two groups, i) control (CON); ii) Multimin (MM-Multimin®). The growth performance, feed intake (FI), feed conversion ratio (FCR), and health status were evaluated. The oxidative status was evaluated using the levels of free oxygen radical metabolites (ROM’s), and the antioxidant activity (OXY test) on blood samples taken on 20 animals per group at the arrival (d0), and after 50 days (d50). MM animals had significantly improved average daily gain (ADG0-50) (1.244 vs 1.201 kg/head/d) (p = 0.002), final weight at d50 (448 vs 446 kg) (p = 0.0203) and feed conversion rate (FCR) (6.90 vs 7.52) (p < 0.0001) compared to CON, with a tendency towards a significantly lower individual feed intake (FI) (8.46 vs 8.66 kg/head/d) (p = 0.0558). The incidence of BRD, was not significantly affected by the treatment. The antioxidant activity at d50 was significantly improved (280.34 vs 270.51 HClO/ml) (p ≤ 0.001) in the MM compared to the CON group. No differences were found for ROM’s levels. The results highlight the potential benefits of an ITMs product application on arrival at the fattening unit, aiming to boost the antioxidant defences with positive effects on growth performance.
An Interview with Jonathan Arac
Creators: name: Fest, Bradley J.
name: J. Fest, Bradley
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Interviews
subject: Criticism, interpretation, etc.
subject: Literary theory

description: This interview with literary critic Jonathan Arac was conducted at the University of Pittsburgh on May 19, 2015. Arac, a member of the boundary 2 editorial collective since 1979, speaks at length about his life and work. Addressing the impact of theory on his career, he discusses how he came to be associated with the New Americanists, his project of a new literary history, the changes in his own writing, and his involvement with the journal boundary 2. Arac also reflects on his teaching and his directorship of the Humanities Center at the University of Pittsburgh. The interview concludes with a conversation about the 1930s and the period's continuing relevance for the twenty-first century, Arac's recent project on the “Age of the Novel,” and the transformations in the field since he first began teaching.
title: Crosstalk between the circadian clock and the immune system in Arabidopsis
Creators: name: Fraser, Olivia J. P.
Publisher: name: The University of Edinburgh
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: circadian clock
subject: plant circadian clock
subject: pathogen attack
subject: resistance
subject: transcriptional translation feedback loops
subject: biotic stresses
subject: PAMPs
subject: salicylic acid regulation
subject: plant immunity
subject: Arabidopsis
subject: SA signalling

description: Life on earth is subjected to the cycle of day and night created by the Earth’s rotation on its axis. This creates rhythmic changes in our environment, such as shifts in light and temperature. The circadian clock is an internal time-keeping mechanism that has developed in almost all eukaryotes, including plants. It functions to coordinate the internal processes of an organism, such as metabolism and growth, with the oscillations in external environmental conditions. The circadian clock in plants functions via of a network of transcriptional translation feedback loops, wherein a multitude of clock genes regulate each other’s expression to keep time within the plant. A functioning circadian clock is essential for plant health and fitness. As plants are unable to move to find more resources, efficient use of the resources available is critical for plant survival. The temporal coordination or separation of internal processes by the circadian clock, in anticipation of predictable environmental changes, improves plant fitness. One of plants’ daily anticipated events are encounters with biotic stresses in their environments, including interactions with pathogens, which can also be governed by their own circadian clock. To combat pathogen attack, plants have evolved a complex and effective two-layer immune system. Early recognition of highly conserved pathogen associated molecular patterns (PAMPs) at the cell membrane triggers a rapid immune response to stop infection. If infected, plants can detect the presence of pathogen activity and launch an immune response to prevent continued infection both locally and systemically. These layers of the immune response employ the use of redox changes, transcriptional reprogramming and the specific immune hormones to combat pathogen infection. Published research has shown evidence for an important regulatory relationship between the circadian clock and the immune system in plants. The circadian clock has been found to regulate the biosynthesis of immune hormone salicylic acid (SA) and to gate resistance to pathogen infection. Furthermore, immune challenges from bacteria or isolated bacterial elicitors have been shown to alter circadian clock gene rhythms.
Isn’t It a Beautiful Day? An Interview with J. Hillis Miller
Creators: name: Fest, Bradley J.
name: J. Fest, Bradley
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2014
Subjects: subject: Deconstruction
subject: Miller, J. Hillis (Joseph Hillis), 1928-2021
subject: Interviews
subject: Criticism, interpretation, etc.
subject: Literary theory
subject: Williams, William Carlos, 1883-1963
subject: Stevens, Wallace, 1879-1955

description: This interview with esteemed literary critic J. Hillis Miller was conducted via Skype on July 17, 2013. Miller speaks about a number of issues important to his life and work. Providing a number of emblematic parables, Miller discusses his early career, his work on the poetry of William Carlos Williams, and his famous essay “The Critic as Host.” He then addresses the reception of his criticism, his thoughts on irony and the work of Paul de Man, the current state of the humanities and humanities education, and the impact of digital technologies on contemporary reading practices. The interview concludes with a discussion of PRISM and the continuing importance of reading and studying literature.
Additional file 1 of In vivo therapy of osteosarcoma using anion transporters-based supramolecular drugs
Creators: name: Zheng, Zeyu
name: Wei, Xiaoan
name: Lin, Yangyang
name: Tao, Siyue
name: Li, Hui
name: Ji, Zhongyin
name: Wei, Hongxin
name: Jin, Jiayan
name: Zhao, Fengdong
name: Lang, Chao
name: Liu, Junhui
name: Chen, Jian
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Biochemistry
subject: Medicine
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Information Systems not elsewhere classified
subject: Cancer

description: Supplementary Material 1: Supplementary material of Figs. S1–S7
E00996: Two Greek inscriptions on boundary stones, with references to a sanctuary of *Michael (the Archangel, S00181). Found near Ankyra (Galatia, central Asia Minor). 527-565.
Creators: name: Pnowakowski
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2015
Subjects: History

description: Two boundary stone inscriptions:

Inscription A: a greyish white marble block, weathered and broken at top. H. 1.15 m; W. 0.42 m; Th. 0.37 m; letter height 0.025 m. Found by I.W. Macpherson at the village of Çiftlik near Ankyra (Galatia, central Asia Minor), but said to have been brought from Elamşıh mevkii. Transported to the Roman baths at Ankara, probably in 1976.

 [+ ὅροι τοῦ] ἁγίου κ-
 αὶ ἐνδόξου ἀρχ-
 ανγέλου Μι-
4 χαὴλ τῷ δια-
 κιμένῳ ἐν Κον-
 καρζτιακῷ τῷ
 χωρίῳ παρασ-
8 χέθεν παρὰ τ-
 οῦ εὐεβεστά-
 του ἡμῶν δεσ-
 πότου Φλ. (ivy leaf) Ἰουστ-
10 ινιανοῦ τοῦ αἰ-
 ωνίου Ἀγούστο-
 υ καὶ Αὐτοκράτ-
 ορος πρὸς σω-
12 τηρίαν τῶν
 προσφευγόν-
 των{ι}

4-6. ἐν Κον|καρζτιακῷ̣ τῷ PHI Feissel, δια|κ(ε)ιμένῳ Gascou, τῷ Δια|κιμέλιῳ ἐν Κον|καρζτιακιτῳ Mitchell

'[+ Boundaries (of the church) of] the holy and glorious Archangel Michael, which lies in the village (chorion) of Konkarztiakon (?), granted by our most pious Lord Flavius Justinian, the eternal Augustus and emperor for the safety of those who seek refuge.'

Text and translation I. North Galatia, no. 207, lightly modified, see the discussion.

Inscription B: a black basalt slab. H. 0.64 m; W. 0.44 m; Th. 0.29 m. When recorded, it was reused at a mosque in Çiftlik near Ankyra (Galatia, central Asia Minor). Copied by David French in 1975. Transported to the Roman baths at Ankara, probably in the summer of 1976. A squeeze is kept at the British Institute at Ankara.

 + ὅροι τοῦ ἁγί-
 ου καὶ ἐνδόξ-
 ου ἀρχανγέλου
4 Μιχαὴλ τῷ δικ-
 [ι]μένῳ ἐν Κον-
 καρζιτιακῷ τῷ
 [χ]ωρίῳ παρασχ-
8 [έ]̣θεν παρὰ τοῦ
 [ε]ὐσεβεστάτου ἡ-
 ̣μ̣ῶν δεσπότου Φ-
 ̣λα(βίου) Ἰουστινιανο-
12 ̣ῦ ̣τ̣οῦ αἰωνίου Ἀγ-
 ούστου καὶ Αὐτ-
 [οκρ]άτορος πρὸς
 [σωτηρίαν τῶν]
16[προσφευγόντων]

4-6. τῷ δικ|[ι]μένῳ ἐν Κον|καρζιτιακῷ τῷ PHI Feissel, τῷ Δικ|μέλιῳ ἐν Κον|καρζτιακιτῳ Mitchell

'+ Boundaries (of the church) of the holy and glorious Archangel Michael, which lies in the village (chorion) of Konkarzitiakon (?), granted by our most pious Lord Flavius Justinian, the eternal Augustus and em[per]or, for [the safety of those who seek refuge].'

Text and translation: I. North Galatia, no. 208, lightly modified, see the discussion.
Supplementary_materials - Clinical characteristics associated with the properties of gut microbiota in peritoneal dialysis patients
Creators: name: Jiang, Na
name: Zhang, Chenhong
name: Feng, Hao
name: Yuan, Jiangzi
name: Ding, Li
name: Fang, Wei
name: Gu, Aiping
name: Huang, Jiaying
name: Li, Na
name: Gu, Leyi
name: Ni, Zhaohui
name: Mou, Shan
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: Medicine

description: Supplementary_materials for Clinical characteristics associated with the properties of gut microbiota in peritoneal dialysis patients by Na Jiang, Chenhong Zhang, Hao Feng, Jiangzi Yuan, Li Ding, Wei Fang, Aiping Gu, Jiaying Huang, Na Li, Leyi Gu, Zhaohui Ni and Shan Mou in Peritoneal Dialysis International
Optimising rabbit performance under cyclic heat stress: effects of nano-chromium chloride on growth, immunity, antioxidant defense, and gene expression in New Zealand White and Rex breeds
Creators: name: El-Nagar, Sahar H.
name: Abdelrahman, Hisham A.
name: Basha, Heba A.
name: Helal, Mohamed Atef
name: Mahmoud, Shawky
name: Attia, Youssef A.
name: Alhotan, Rashed A.
name: Dillard, S. Leanne
name: Ghamry, Heba I.
name: Alotaibi, Badriyah S.
name: Shukry, Mustafa
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Ecology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Mental Health
subject: Cardiology

description: Heat stress significantly impairs rabbit productivity, especially in hot climates. This study evaluated the impact of nano-chromium chloride (nano-CrCl3) supplementation on growth performance, antioxidant status, immunity, and gene expression in New Zealand White (NZW) and Rex rabbits under heat stress. A total of 216 rabbits (108 per breed) were used in a 2 × 2 × 3 factorial design: two temperature conditions—comfortable (CT, 24.5 ± 1.3 °C) and cyclic heat stress (CHS, 32.8 ± 1.5 °C)—and three nano-CrCl3 levels (0, 1, and 2 mg/L). Supplementation with 2 mg/L nano-CrCl3 improved body weight gain, feed intake, and feed conversion ratio in both breeds, with NZW rabbits performing better under CHS. Nano-CrCl3 enhanced immunity by increasing phagocytic activity and reducing heterophil-to-lymphocyte ratios, especially under CT. Under CHS, it boosted IgG levels and reduced TNF-α, IL-4, and IFN-γ, indicating an anti-inflammatory effect. Antioxidant activity (SOD and CAT) was higher under CT, while nano-CrCl3 reduced oxidative stress markers such as MDA. Gene expression analysis revealed no direct effect of nano-CrCl3 on HSP70, GHR, or IGF1 expression. However, breed–temperature interactions were significant: NZW rabbits showed HSP70 upregulation under CT and downregulation under CHS; IGF1 was downregulated under CHS in NZW rabbits, while GHR was upregulated in Rex rabbits under the same conditions. In conclusion, nano-CrCl3 at 2 mg/L effectively improved rabbit growth, immunity, and oxidative stress resistance, mitigating the negative effects of heat stress. Nano-chromium chloride boosts rabbit growth and health under heat, supporting sustainable meat production in hot climates.Enhanced immunity and antioxidant defense reduce stress impacts, improving animal welfare and productivity.Nano-supplements offer an eco-friendly approach to sustaining livestock in heat-stressed environments. Nano-chromium chloride boosts rabbit growth and health under heat, supporting sustainable meat production in hot climates. Enhanced immunity and antioxidant defense reduce stress impacts, improving animal welfare and productivity. Nano-supplements offer an eco-friendly approach to sustaining livestock in heat-stressed environments.