cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Philhygra botanicarum
Creators: name: Klimaszewski, Jan
name: Chandler, Donald S.
name: Davies, Anthony
name: Bourdon, Caroline
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Philhygra
Philhygra botanicarum

description: 108. Philhygra botanicarum (Muona) *
(Illustrations in Klimaszewski et al. 2018), Table 1
References. Muona 1984. Majka and Klimaszewski 2008. Klimaszewski et al. 2008, 2011, 2015, 2018, 2020, 2021. Webster et al. 2009. Brunke et al. 2021.
Distribution. Holarctic, recorded from A/S (Klimaszewski et al. 2021). Canada: AB, BC, LB, NB, NF, NS, ON, SK, YT. USA: AK, NH (NSR).
Collection and Habitat data. In NH captured in May and September/October in an old-growth boreal forest and 40-year-old boreal forest near the border with Quebec. Collected by flight intercept traps and sifted from birch and alder leaf litters. In AK found in a mesic Betula, Picea forest and near a creek (Klimaszewski et al. 2021). In Canada found in moist leaves (often on muddy soils) near margins of vernal ponds or small brooks in alder swamps, mixed forests, northern hardwood forests, a coniferous forest, and a wet willow stand; also in drift material on a lakeshore, in moist leaves under a sap flow of yellow birch, and taken by treading vegetation in a seasonally flooded marsh on a pond margin; in AB found in a Douglas fir and lodgepole pine stand with aspen and birch understory (Webster et al. 2009, Klimaszewski et al. 2021).
Material. USA, New Hampshire, Coos Co.: Norton Pool, 3 mi NE East Inlet Dam, 9.VII.1986, D.S. Chandler, sift birch leaf litter, 1 male; 9–26.V.1987, 27.IX–17.X.1986, D.S. Chandler, FIT, 1 male, 2 females. Norton Pool, 2 mi E East Inlet Dam, 7.IX.1984, D.S. Chandler, sift alder litter, 1 male. 1 mi NE East Inlet Dam, 10–26.V.1986, 27.V–11.VI.1986, D.S. Chandler, FIT, 1 male, 2 females.
description: Published as part of Klimaszewski, Jan, Chandler, Donald S., Davies, Anthony & Bourdon, Caroline, 2023, Aleocharine rove beetles of New Hampshire, USA: new taxa and new records (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae, Aleocharinae), pp. 1-141 in Zootaxa 5364 (1) on page 59, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5364.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10145460
Philhygra clemens BC, MB, NB, NS, ON
Creators: name: Klimaszewski, Jan
name: Chandler, Donald S.
name: Davies, Anthony
name: Bourdon, Caroline
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Philhygra
Philhygra clemens

description: 109. Philhygra clemens (Casey)
(Illustrations in Klimaszewski et al. 2018), Table 1
References. Casey 1910. Gusarov 2002. Klimaszewski et al. 2005a, 2007, 2018. Majka and Klimaszewski, 2008. Brunke et al. 2012.
Distribution. Nearctic. Canada: BC, MB, NB, NS, ON, QC, YT. USA: NH (NSR), OH, WI.
Collection and Habitat data. The NH specimens were most commonly captured in an old-growth silver maple floodplain forest in leaf litter along a stream and in old river drift, and at a UV light trap there. Also taken in oak litter, a sod sample, and by a pitfall trap in the Merrimack River floodplain. Collected from April to November. In Canada usually found in riparian habitats or near lakeshores where it can be common; among gravel on gravel bars along shaded brooks in northern hardwood forest, in a balsam poplar forest near a river, in moss near splash zone of waterfalls, in moss on rocks at middle of river, silver maple swamp near lake, in moist leaves on vernal pond margins, in drift material (maple seeds and other kinds of plant debris) on lake and river margins; also collected from pitfall traps in a red spruce regenerating forest, and by flight intercept traps in a maple beech forest; one flying individual collected in late afternoon near mixed forest in early April (Klimaszewski et al. 2018).
Material. USA, New Hampshire, Grafton Co.: Bedell Bridge St. Park @ Oliverian Brook, 3.VII.1992, D.S. Chandler, sift silver maple litter by stream/berlese maple litter along stream in forest, 2 males, 1 female; 2.X.1991, D.S. Chandler, sift litter by stream, 1 male; 7–24.V.1992, D.S. Chandler, FITrap, 3 males; 14.VII.1992, 2.VIII.1992, 26.VIII.1992, berlese old river drift, D.S. Chandler, 3 males; 26.VIII.1992, D.S. Chandler, UV trap, 1 female. Hillsborough Co.: Miller St. Park, 22.IV.1982, D.S. Chandler, sift oak litter, 1 male. Merrimack Co.: 1 mi N Concord, Merrimack River, 16.X–4.XI.1998, D.S. Chandler, sandy zone, pitfall, 1 male. Strafford Co.: Thompson Farm, 3.5 km SW Durham, 43.11260°N, - 70.94755°W, 17m, 8.IX.2005, S.J. Watkins, berlese sod sample, 1 male.
description: Published as part of Klimaszewski, Jan, Chandler, Donald S., Davies, Anthony & Bourdon, Caroline, 2023, Aleocharine rove beetles of New Hampshire, USA: new taxa and new records (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae, Aleocharinae), pp. 1-141 in Zootaxa 5364 (1) on pages 59-60, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5364.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10145460
The company man: colonial agents and the idea of the virtuous empire, 1786-1901
Creators: name: Kent, Eddy
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2008

description: The Company Man argues that corporate ways of organising communities permeated British imperial culture. My point of departure is the obsession shared between Anglo-Indian writers and imperial policymakers with the threat of unmanageable agency, the employee who will not follow orders. By taking up Giambattista Vico's claim that human subjects and human institutions condition each other reciprocally, I argue that Anglo-Indian literature is properly understood as one of a series of disciplinary apparatuses which were developed in response to that persistent logistical problem: how best to convince plenipotentiary agents to work in the interest of a mercantile employer, the East India Company. The Company Man reconsiders the way we think and write about Victorian imperial culture by taking this institutional approach. For one thing, the dominant position of the Company highlights the limitation of our continuing dependence on the nation as a critical hermeneutic. Additionally, I show how the prevalence of ideas like duty, service, and sacrifice in colonial literature is more than simply the natural output of a nation looking to sacralise everyday practice in the wake of their famous "Victorian loss of faith." Rather, I place these ideas among a structure of feeling, which I call aristocratic virtue, that was developed by imperial policymakers looking to militate against the threat of rogue agents. The subject material under consideration includes novels, short stories, poems, essays, memoirs, personal correspondence, and parliamentary speeches. These texts span a century but are clustered around four nodal points, which illustrate moments of innovation in the technologies of regulation and control. My opening chapter examines how the idea of an overseas empire first acquired virtue in the minds of the British public. The second explores how the Company grafted this virtue onto its corporate structure in its training colleges and competition exams. The third shows how Anglo-Indian literature continued to disseminate the rhetoric of self-sacrifice and noble suffering long after the Company ceded control to the Crown. The final chapter shows how this corporate culture reflects in that most canonical of imperial novels, Rudyard Kipling's Kim (1901).
Philhygra finitima ON
Creators: name: Klimaszewski, Jan
name: Chandler, Donald S.
name: Davies, Anthony
name: Bourdon, Caroline
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Philhygra
Philhygra finitima

description: 110. Philhygra finitima (Casey)
(Illustrations in Brunke et al. 2021), Table 1
References. Casey 1910. Brunke et al. 2021.
Distribution. Nearctic. Canada: ON. USA:, NH (NSR), RI.
Collection and Habitat data. A NH male was captured in May by a FIT in a coastal backdunes forest. In Canada a series of Ontario specimens was collected using a car net, which is typically effective for collecting small staphylinids (Brunke et al. 2021).
Material. USA, New Hampshire, Rockingham Co.: Seabrook backdunes, 18–31.V.1989, D.S. Chandler, FIT, 1 male.
description: Published as part of Klimaszewski, Jan, Chandler, Donald S., Davies, Anthony & Bourdon, Caroline, 2023, Aleocharine rove beetles of New Hampshire, USA: new taxa and new records (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae, Aleocharinae), pp. 1-141 in Zootaxa 5364 (1) on page 60, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5364.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10145460
Kalloconus pulcher
Creators: name: Tenorio, Manuel J.
name: Abalde, Samuel
name: Pardos-Blas, José R.
name: Zardoya, Rafael
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Gastropoda
Neogastropoda
Conidae
Kalloconus
Kalloconus pulcher

description: Kalloconus pulcher ([Lightfoot], 1786)
Fig. 9 A–B
Conus pulcher [Lightfoot], 1786: 179, no. 3844.
Conus siamensis Hwass in Bruguière, 1792: 662.
Conus papilionaceus Hwass in Bruguière, 1792: 665.
Conus prometheus Bruguière, 1792: 667.
Cucullus indiae Röding, 1798: 43.
Conus archithalassius Link, 1807: 102.
Conus gigas Fischer von Waldheim, 1807: 140.
Conus fluctifer Dillwyn, 1817: 382.
Conus grandis G.B. Sowerby I, 1823: pl. 266, fig. 2.
Conus nicolii Wilson, 1831: pl. XXXVI.
Conus papillaris G.B. Sowerby I, 1833: pl. 37, fig. 54.
Conus breviculus G.B. Sowerby I, 1833: pl. 37, fig. 55.
Conus pulcher pulcher – Monteiro et al. 2004: 67, pls 18–21.
Material examined
Lectotype
Representation of lectotype in Lister et al. (1688: pl. 772, fig. 18) (Kohn 1964). Type locality: coasts of Guinea (West Africa).
Other material
SENEGAL • 1 spec.; Les Almadies, Dakar; 14º44ʹ40ʺ N, 17º31ʹ44ʺ W; 1 Jul. 2015; MNCN exped.; GenBank mitochondrion, partial genome: KY864972; MNCN 15.05/78414 • 1 spec.; between Dakar and St. Louis; 7 Jul. 2015; L. Tamagnini leg.; GenBank mitochondrion, partial genome: KY864973; MNCN 15.05/78536.
GUINEA • 1 spec., 136 mm; off Conakry; 50–60 m depth; MJT (Fig. 9 A).
“INDIAN OCEAN” (erroneous) • 1 spec., lectotype of C. siamensis, 102 mm; MHNG-MOLL-52702 (Fig. 9B).
Geographical distribution
West Africa, from Senegal to Angola. Not present in the Cabo Verde Archipelago.
Conservation status in IUCN Red List
Least concern.
Remarks
This is the largest-sized extant species of cone snail worldwide. Specimens from the Gulf of Guinea can exceed 200 mm in shell length. It is a vermivorous species widely distributed along the West African coast in shallow water, but absent in Cabo Verde Archipelago. Historically it has received many names, which are all synonymized under the taxon K. pulcher. The name papilionaceus has been applied to small juveniles of K. pulcher, characterized by their brightly colored, well defined pattern. The taxon K. byssinus might represent a distinct species, or just a phenotypic northern variation of K. pulcher (see above). On the other hand, our mitogenomic analysis has revealed that the populations of pulcher -like individuals from the Canary Islands correspond to a separate species hereby introduced as K. canariensis sp. nov. (see above).
description: Published as part of Tenorio, Manuel J., Abalde, Samuel, Pardos-Blas, José R. & Zardoya, Rafael, 2020, Taxonomic revision of West African cone snails (Gastropoda: Conidae) based upon mitogenomic studies: implications for conservation, pp. 1-89 in European Journal of Taxonomy 663 (663) on pages 56-57, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2020.663, http://zenodo.org/record/3890442
Philhygra hygrotopora
Creators: name: Klimaszewski, Jan
name: Chandler, Donald S.
name: Davies, Anthony
name: Bourdon, Caroline
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Philhygra
Philhygra hygrotopora

description: 111. Philhygra hygrotopora (Kraatz) ‡
(Illustrations in Klimaszewski et al. 2018), Table 1
References. Kraatz 1856. Webster et al. 2016. Klimaszewski et al. 2016c, 2018.
Distribution. Previously reported as adventive but it could be a Holarctic species. Canada: NB, NF. USA (NCR): NH (NSR).
Collection and Habitat data. The single NH male was captured in May by a FIT in a regrowth boreal forest close to the Quebec border. In Canada found in moss near the splash zone of a waterfall, in gravel on the margin of a shaded spring-fed brook near a waterfall in a rich Appalachian hardwood forest, among gravel on a gravel bar along a shaded brook in northern hardwood forest; also, under decaying seaweed on a sea beach, near a seepage area (Webster et al. 2016). Specimens from NF were found in gravel and moss on a riverbank, under seaweed on a sandy sea beach; and one was collected by sweeping vegetation in a riparian habitat (Klimaszewski et al. 2018). In Europe found by fast-flowing water in moss and gravel; common on mountains and foothills, in lowlands by the ocean as well as by the Baltic Sea (Lohse 1974).
Material. USA, New Hampshire, Coos Co.: 1 mi NE East Inlet Dam, 10–26.V.1986, D.S. Chandler, FIT, 1 male.
description: Published as part of Klimaszewski, Jan, Chandler, Donald S., Davies, Anthony & Bourdon, Caroline, 2023, Aleocharine rove beetles of New Hampshire, USA: new taxa and new records (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae, Aleocharinae), pp. 1-141 in Zootaxa 5364 (1) on page 60, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5364.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10145460
Philhygra larsoni Klimaszewski and Langor
Creators: name: Klimaszewski, Jan
name: Chandler, Donald S.
name: Davies, Anthony
name: Bourdon, Caroline
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Philhygra
Philhygra larsoni

description: 112. Philhygra larsoni Klimaszewski and Langor
(Illustrations in Klimaszewski et al. 2011, 2018), Table 1
References. Klimaszewski et al. 2011, 2018. Webster et al. 2016.
Distribution. Nearctic. Canada: NB, NF. USA (NCR): NH (NSR).
Collection and Habitat data. A single NH male was captured in July by a UV trap in an old-growth silver maple floodplain forest. In Canada recorded mostly from wetland habitats in NB: in moss on rocks in sun-exposed brook, in leaf litter near streams in red oak forest and swamp, in Carex hummocks on pond margin and in a Carex marsh, in litter in silver maple, sedge, and alder swamps and ponds, on pond margins of seasonally flooded marshes, in moist grass litter on mud on pond margin, and in drift material on lake margin (Klimaszewski et al. 2011, 2018).
Material. USA, New Hampshire, Grafton Co.: Bedell Bridge S. P. @ Oliverian Brook, 25.VII.1992, D.S. Chandler, UV trap, 1 male.
description: Published as part of Klimaszewski, Jan, Chandler, Donald S., Davies, Anthony & Bourdon, Caroline, 2023, Aleocharine rove beetles of New Hampshire, USA: new taxa and new records (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae, Aleocharinae), pp. 1-141 in Zootaxa 5364 (1) on page 60, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5364.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10145460
Modeling and reduction of dynamic power in field-programmable gate arrays
Creators: name: Lamoureux, Julien
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2008

description: Field-Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) are one of the most popular platforms for implementing digital circuits. Their main advantages include the ability to be (re)programmed in the field, a shorter time-to-market, and lower non-recurring engineering costs. This programmability, however, is afforded through a significant amount of additional circuitry, which makes FPGAs significantly slower and less power-efficient compared to Application Specific Integrated Circuits (ASICs). This thesis investigates three aspects of low-power FPGA design: switching activity estimation, switching activity minimization, and low-power FPGA clock network design. In our investigation of switching activity estimation, we compare new and existing techniques to determine which are most appropriate in the context of FPGAs. Specifically, we compare how each technique affects the accuracy of FPGA power models and the ability of power-aware CAD tools to minimize power. We then present a new publicly available activity estimation tool called ACE-2.0 that incorporates the most appropriate techniques. Using activities estimated byACE-2.0, power estimates and power savings were both within 1% of results obtained using simulated activities. Moreover, the new tool was 69 and 7.2 times faster than circuit simulation for combinational and sequential circuits, respectively. In our investigation of switching activity minimization, we propose a technique for reducing power in FPGAs by minimizing unnecessary transitions called glitches. The technique involves adding programmable delay elements at inputs of the logic elements of the FPGA to align the arrival times, thereby preventing new glitches from being generated. On average, the proposed technique eliminates 87% of the glitching, which reduces overall FPGA power by17%. The added circuitry increases the overall FPGA area by 6% and critical-path delay by less than 1%. Finally, in our investigation of low-power FPGA clock networks, we examine the tradeoff between the power consumption of FPGA clock networks and the cost of the constraints they impose on FPGA CAD tools. Specifically, we present a parameterized framework for describing FPGA clock networks, we describe new clock-aware placement techniques, and we perform an empirical study to examine how the clock network parameters affect the overall power consumption of FPGAs. The results show that the techniques used to produce a legal placement can have a significant influence on power and delay. On average, circuits placed using the most effective techniques dissipate 9.9% less energy and were 2.4% faster than circuits placed using the least effective techniques. Moreover, the results show that the architecture of the clock network is also important. On average, FPGAs with an efficient clock network were up to12.5% more energy efficient and 7.2% faster than other FPGAs.
title: Variability and consistency in first and second language processing
title: A masked morphological priming study on prefixation and suffixation
titleType: Subtitle
Creators: name: Ciaccio, Laura Anna
name: Clahsen, Harald
Publisher: name: Universität Potsdam
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: 410 Linguistik
subject: 414 Phonologie, Phonetik

description: Word forms such as walked or walker are decomposed into their morphological constituents (walk + -ed/-er) during language comprehension. Yet, the efficiency of morphological decomposition seems to vary for different languages and morphological types, as well as for first and second language speakers. The current study reports results from a visual masked priming experiment focusing on different types of derived word forms (specifically prefixed vs. suffixed) in first and second language speakers of German. We compared the present findings with results from previous studies on inflection and compounding and proposed an account of morphological decomposition that captures both the variability and the consistency of morphological decomposition for different morphological types and for first and second language speakers. Open Practices This article has been awarded an Open Materials badge. Study materials are publicly accessible via the Open Science Framework at . Learn more about the Open Practices badges from the Center for Open Science.
description: Zweitveröffentlichungen der Universität Potsdam : Humanwissenschaftliche Reihe; 869
Philhygra luridipennis
Creators: name: Klimaszewski, Jan
name: Chandler, Donald S.
name: Davies, Anthony
name: Bourdon, Caroline
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Philhygra
Philhygra luridipennis

description: 113. Philhygra luridipennis (Mannerheim) ‡
(Illustrations in Klimaszewski et al. 2018), Table 1
References. Mannerheim 1830. Notman 1920. Palm 1970. Klimaszewski et al. 2011, 2018. Brunke et al. 2012. Webster et al. 2012.
Distribution. Holarctic, or Palearctic and adventive in North America. Canada: NB, NF, ON. USA: ME (NSR), NY?
Collection and Habitat data. The ME specimens were captured by a FIT, with the adults taken from July to September. In Canada found in riparian habitats in various deciduous and coniferous forest types; adults collected from gravel bars along shaded brooks in a northern hardwood forest and a boreal forest with balsam fir and white spruce, in gravel and under cobblestones on margin of a clear stream, from debris on muddy soil near brook in an alder swamp, in sand/clay mix under alders near river margin, in moss near splash zone of waterfall; others collected at a mercury vapor light and flying adults collected with butterfly net during the evening in a mixed forest (Klimaszewski et al. 2018, 2021).
Material. USA, Maine, York Co.: West Lebanon, 24–30.VII.1990, 1 female; 14–20.VIII.1990, 1 female; 10– 16.IX.1990, 1 male, D.W. Barry, FITrap.
description: Published as part of Klimaszewski, Jan, Chandler, Donald S., Davies, Anthony & Bourdon, Caroline, 2023, Aleocharine rove beetles of New Hampshire, USA: new taxa and new records (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae, Aleocharinae), pp. 1-141 in Zootaxa 5364 (1) on page 61, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5364.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10145460
Philhygra palustris
Creators: name: Klimaszewski, Jan
name: Chandler, Donald S.
name: Davies, Anthony
name: Bourdon, Caroline
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Philhygra
Philhygra palustris

description: 114. Philhygra palustris (Kiesenwetter)
(Illustrations in Brunke et al. 2021), Table 1
References. Kiesenwetter 1844. Muona 1984. Brunke et al. 2021.
Distribution. Palearctic, adventive in North America. Canada: MB, ON. USA: CT, IA, MA, ME, NH, NY, PA, RI, SC, VT, WI.
Collection and Habitat data. In NH a male was captured in maple litter from along a stream in an old-growth silver maple floodplain forest in July. In Canada most specimens of this species were collected by passive traps in a variety of habitats (Brunke et al. 2021). In Sweden P. palustris is considered a eurytopic species that occurs in various types of decaying plant matter, including compost, seaweed and hay piles, and is common along muddy shores of water bodies (Palm 1970). It can be collected in very large numbers using a car net (Brunke et al. 2021).
Material. USA, New Hampshire, Grafton Co.: Bedell Bridge S. P. @ Oliverian Brook, 3.VII.1992, D.S. Chandler, berlese maple litter along stream in forest, 1 male.
description: Published as part of Klimaszewski, Jan, Chandler, Donald S., Davies, Anthony & Bourdon, Caroline, 2023, Aleocharine rove beetles of New Hampshire, USA: new taxa and new records (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae, Aleocharinae), pp. 1-141 in Zootaxa 5364 (1) on page 61, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5364.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10145460
SYSTEM FOR ANALYZING FOOD CONSUMPTION AND WASTE
Creators: name: Stutzman Ben
name: Engle Austin
name: Colafranceschi, Stefano
name: Jianghong, Tian
Publisher: name: INFN Open Access Repository
Year: 2020

description: The present invention relates to monitoring, analyzing, and giving feed- back based on food consumption and waste, specifically (but not exclusively) that of consumers in a cafeteria/dining hall setting. It can be used to observe and address overall trends as well as individual behaviors.
title: "We are the Mycelium"
title: Exploring Mutual Aid Networks and Food System Resilience in Eastern Kentucky
titleType: Subtitle
Creators: name: Lindsey Windland
Publisher: name: University of Kentucky Libraries
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 5.9
subject: FOS: Other social sciences

description: The effects of climate change are predicted to have a widespread impact on numerous aspects of the U.S. food system. Industrialization and consolidation within the U.S. food system have decreased the food system’s capacity for adaptation to external stressors. In recent years local food systems have demonstrated a potential for adaptation during and after disasters. More research is needed to better understand local food systems and their adaptative innovations, as a better understanding of these innovations is important for developing local food systems with strong adaptative capacities. This exploratory study examines how the local food systems of Eastern Kentucky pivoted to meet local agricultural and food needs following major disruptions caused by a natural disaster. In addition to detailing the emergency response efforts, this thesis examines how this local food system built the adaptative capacity necessary to respond quickly. This exploratory qualitative study relied on 16 semi-structured interviews and a content analysis of historical data. Data was coded utilizing an open coding analysis and cross-checked by a content analysis. This study aimed to theorize and better understand this emergency response and the factors that contributed to the success of these efforts.

This thesis uses a three-paper format to 1) describe and document the local food system response, while illustrating how institutions such as NGOs can support holistic mutual aid efforts without co-opting them; 2) describe and document the historical development of the local food system, connecting the values, capacities, and network framework that enabled a quick response to food system resiliency and mutual aid literature; and 3) explore the role of USDA funding in building this food system and the emergency efforts, while situating this spending within the broader Farm Bill.

Study findings align with the literature and suggest that these emergency response efforts were successful as a direct result of the local food system’s deep and well-connected social networks, strategic investments into the food system’s physical infrastructure and human capacity, and shared values across stakeholders that prioritized trust, flexibility, solidarity, and deep care for community members.
description: © 2024 Lindsey A. Windland
Holding up half the sky: revisiting "woman" messages in Model Plays during China's Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution
Creators: name: Zhou, Yuan
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2008

description: The Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution of China (the Cultural Revolution)from 1966 to 1976 is considered an unprecedented political and social upheaval in Chinese modern history. Model Plays were produced as the core of the Cultural Revolutionary propaganda in an effort to promote a new discourse of political and cultural ideology of and for the worker-farmer-soldier class. As images of heroic proletarian revolutionary women were expansively represented onstage, conventional gender norms and boundaries were challenged. This paper assesses the "woman" messages carried by Model Plays and the vision of Chinese women's liberation they depicted on the Cultural Revolutionary theatric stage. By analyzing images of Model woman characters in Model Plays, the author argues that these model plays and operas offer an idealized vision of Chinese women's emancipation and to certain extent serve as an empowering influence on women's social practice in real life during the Cultural Revolution; on the other hand, however, they reveal a central tension in the Chinese revolutionary discourse with respect to gender: women could be re-conceived as heroes, public actors fighting fearlessly for collective goals, yet these women heroes seemly could only take form in the absence of private ties: family bonds, marriage, and motherhood. So while there is something "new" and, perhaps, even liberating in these newly imagined women characters, the form they take falls short of truly reconfiguring gender relations in Chinese society.
Designing a CubeSat prototype flight processor subsystem
Creators: name: McCord, Eric
Publisher: name: Unknown
Year: 2016

description: This report outlines the design process for a CubeSat flight processor subsystem. This is
the first project for the CubeSat and there were no other team members or vendors that could
provide requirements for the full CubeSat design. Prior to deciding on the design for the
subsystem, research was completed to determine which components and hardware were to be
utilized. One of the most important hardware decisions to make was which processor to use. In
order to help answer this question, a decision matrix was constructed, which will be discussed
later in the report. The final conclusion of this decision matrix was to use the ATmega2560
microcontroller, which will be purchased pre-mounted on an Arduino Mega board. Other
components that will be tested for future use are the AD590 and TMP36 temperature sensors.
These sensors will be in the future thermal subsystem but will be tested in this project.
Multiple problems occurred throughout this project. The AD590 temperature sensors
could not be implemented due to circuitry scaling problems but the TMP36 sensors were
completed. Unfortunately, the testing procedure did not go as planned but the subsystem was
finally tested using a machine to blow cold air onto the subsystem. Preliminary data collected
from this test is quantified and displayed in a temperature vs. time curve, which can be found in
section 9.3. The sensors worked well in the subjected temperature however; the testing method
could not reach a value lower than -27 °C.
Philhygra proterminalis
Creators: name: Klimaszewski, Jan
name: Chandler, Donald S.
name: Davies, Anthony
name: Bourdon, Caroline
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Philhygra
Philhygra proterminalis

description: 116. Philhygra proterminalis (Bernhauer)
(Illustrations in Klimaszewski et al. 2018), Table 1
References. Bernhauer 1907. Majka and Sikes 2009. Brunke et al. 2012. Webster et al. 2016. Klimaszewski et al. 2018.
Distribution. Nearctic. Canada: NB, ON. USA: CO, NH (NSR), PA, RI.
Collection and Habitat data. In NH captured by a FIT in an old-growth silver maple flood plain forest. Taken in July (at R. Blickle house near Lamprey River) and in October. In Canada found in various wetland habitats in NB: in emergent vegetation on vernal pool margin in seasonally flooded marsh (common), in leaf litter in a red oak forest near flooded marsh (also a seasonally flooded marsh), in moist leaves on vernal pond margin in mixed forest; also captured by Lindgren funnel traps in a hardwood forest and a mixed forest; in ON specimens were also collected near a spring (Webster et al. 2016, Klimaszewski et al. 2018).
Material. USA, New Hampshire, Grafton Co.: Bedell Bridge S. P. @ Oliverian Brook, 30.IX–21.X.1992, D.S. Chandler, FITrap, 2 males, 2 sex? Strafford Co.: Lee, 7.VII.1963, 1 male; 20.VII.1963, 1 male, R.L. Blickle.
description: Published as part of Klimaszewski, Jan, Chandler, Donald S., Davies, Anthony & Bourdon, Caroline, 2023, Aleocharine rove beetles of New Hampshire, USA: new taxa and new records (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae, Aleocharinae), pp. 1-141 in Zootaxa 5364 (1) on page 62, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5364.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10145460
Monteiroconus ambiguus
Creators: name: Tenorio, Manuel J.
name: Abalde, Samuel
name: Pardos-Blas, José R.
name: Zardoya, Rafael
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Gastropoda
Neogastropoda
Conidae
Monteiroconus
Monteiroconus ambiguus

description: Monteiroconus ambiguus (Reeve, 1844)
Fig. 10A
Conus ambiguus Reeve, 1844: pl. 44, sp. 244.
Conus griseus Kiener, 1846: 114, pl. 63, fig. 2.
Conus miser Boivin, 1864: 39, pl. 1, fig. 9.
Conus gernanti Petuch, 1975b: 181, figs 2–6.
Conus ambiguus – Monteiro et al. 2004: 23, pl. 45, figs 1–4.
Material examined
Holotype (not examined)
The holotype was in the collection F.J. Stainforth, present whereabouts unknown; neotype in ZMA (Coomans et al. 1980). The original type locality was not known. For neotype: coast of Senegal, West Africa (Coomans et al. 1980).
Neotype
SENEGAL • 39.3 mm; coast of Senegal; NBC (Fig. 10A).
Other material
SENEGAL • 1 spec.; Mbour, Petite Côte; 30 m depth; MJT.
Geographical distribution
Senegal (south of Dakar), Gambia and northern Guinea Bissau.
Conservation status in IUCN Red List
Least concern.
Remarks
This species has not been molecularly examined, but the distinctive features of its shell and radula warrant its consideration as a valid species. The taxa names griseus and miser are considered synonyms of M. ambiguus, whereas gernanti represents a pale violet color form of this species without taxonomical value.
description: Published as part of Tenorio, Manuel J., Abalde, Samuel, Pardos-Blas, José R. & Zardoya, Rafael, 2020, Taxonomic revision of West African cone snails (Gastropoda: Conidae) based upon mitogenomic studies: implications for conservation, pp. 1-89 in European Journal of Taxonomy 663 (663) on page 61, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2020.663, http://zenodo.org/record/3890442
Philhygra pseudolaevicollis Klimaszewski, Brunke, Pentinsaari
Creators: name: Klimaszewski, Jan
name: Chandler, Donald S.
name: Davies, Anthony
name: Bourdon, Caroline
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Philhygra
Philhygra pseudolaevicollis

description: 117. Philhygra pseudolaevicollis Klimaszewski, Brunke, Pentinsaari
(Illustrations in Brunke et al. 2021), Table 1
References. Klimaszewski et al. 2018 (as P. laevicollis (Mäklin)), Brunke et al. 2021.
Distribution. Nearctic. Canada: NB, NS, ON, QC. USA (NCR): ME (NSR), NH (NSR).
Collection and Habitat data. In NH captured from April to September in mixed deciduous/coniferous forests, usually from leaf litter by streams. Taken by FIT in ME; also in Sphagnum at mist zone of waterfalls. In Canada recorded from various wetland and riparian habitats; also, from pitfall traps in regenerating red spruce forests in NB, and from vernal pool litter in ON (Klimaszewski et al. 2018).
Material. USA, Maine, York Co.: West Lebanon, 1–8.IV.1991, 1 male; 7–13.V.1991, 1 male; 27.IV–6.V.1990, 1 male, D.W. Barry, FITrap. New Hampshire, Carroll Co.: 2 mi NW Jackson, 11.IX.1981, D.S. Chandler, berlese forest litter, 1 male. The Bowl, 2.5 mi NW Wonalancet, 1.IX.1984, D.S. Chandler, sift leaf litter on spring edge, 1 male. Cheshire Co.: Rhododendron St. Pk., 22.IV.1982, D.S. Chandler, sift leaf litter along stream, 1 male. Coos Co.: Mt. Washington, Auto Road, 2700’, 18.VI.1982, D.S. Chandler, sift leaf litter along stream, 1 female; 3000’, 1.VII.1982, sift litter by spring, 1 male. Norton Pool, 3 mi NE East Inlet Dam, 13–26.IX.1986, D.S. Chandler, FIT, 1 male. Grafton Co.: 8 mi NW Bartlett, Nancy Cascades, 2500’, 9.IX.1987, J.M. Campbell and A. Davies, Sphagnum in mist zone of waterfalls (CNC), 1 male. Hubbard Brook Exp. Forest, Paradise Brook, 1400’, 6.VII.1983, D.S. Chandler, sift litter by stream, 1 male. Hubbard Brook Exp. Sta., Bear Brook, 1950’, 6.VII.1983, D.S. Chandler, sift leaf litter by stream, 1 male.
description: Published as part of Klimaszewski, Jan, Chandler, Donald S., Davies, Anthony & Bourdon, Caroline, 2023, Aleocharine rove beetles of New Hampshire, USA: new taxa and new records (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae, Aleocharinae), pp. 1-141 in Zootaxa 5364 (1) on page 62, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5364.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/10145460
The Inside with Bob Fass
Publisher: name: Columbia University
Year: 2019
Subjects: Sanitation workers
Strikes and lockouts

description: Clancy Brothers "Johnny MacAldoo", duck hunting instructions, bluegrass, Sinatra "I Love Paris", Memphis Jug Band "Sugar Pudding", man discusses garbage strike, Hebrew song, man covers Judson Brown's "You Don't Know My Mind", "No Irish Need Apply" (Clancy Brothers?), rocket launch audio, moon comedy sketch
Monteiroconus bellocqae
Creators: name: Tenorio, Manuel J.
name: Abalde, Samuel
name: Pardos-Blas, José R.
name: Zardoya, Rafael
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Gastropoda
Neogastropoda
Conidae
Monteiroconus
Monteiroconus bellocqae

description: Monteiroconus bellocqae (van Rossum, 1996)
Fig. 10B
Conus bellocqae van Rossum, 1996: 59, figs 1–6.
Conus bellocqae – Monteiro et al. 2004: 28, pl. 45, figs 5–6.
Material examined
Holotype
GUINEA • 60.5 mm; off Conakry; 50–60 m depth; NBC.
Paratype GUINEA • 1 spec., 60 mm; same collection data as for holotype; F. Gubbioli coll., Marbella, Spain (Fig. 10 B).
Geographical distribution
Off Guinea Conakry.
Conservation status in IUCN Red List
Data deficient.
Remarks
This is a rare species, first obtained from fishing nets of trawlers operating in waters off Guinea Conakry in the 1980s. Since the fishing activities ceased, no more specimens have been brought to surface. Hence, it has not been molecularly examined. Its radular morphology is also unknown. The shell of this species is very similar to that of M. ambiguus, but it is characterized by the presence of numerous irregular reddish axial lines. It might represent just a mere patterned form of M. ambiguus from a particular geographic area. We hereby consider it as a provisionally valid species, pending future studies that might eventually validate its status as such, or alternatively demonstrate its conspecificity with M. ambiguus.
description: Published as part of Tenorio, Manuel J., Abalde, Samuel, Pardos-Blas, José R. & Zardoya, Rafael, 2020, Taxonomic revision of West African cone snails (Gastropoda: Conidae) based upon mitogenomic studies: implications for conservation, pp. 1-89 in European Journal of Taxonomy 663 (663) on pages 61-62, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2020.663, http://zenodo.org/record/3890442
title: Evidence for Disease Mediated Extinction: Correlation Between an Introduced Pathogen and Extinction of Rattus Macleari on Christmas Island
Creators: name: Wyatt, Kelly B.
Publisher: name: Old Dominion University
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04zjtrb98
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2007

description: The Durham Collection and the Cambridge and Oxford University Museums provided the materials to investigate the possibility that the extinction of indigenous rats of Christmas Island was a result of disease introduced by infected ship rats (R. rattus) in 1899. The collections of H.E. Durham in 1901-1902 reveal that R. macleari was present on Christmas Island up to then and includes specimens of R. rattus together with specimens that exhibit characteristics of both R. rattus and R. macleari. Durham's notes indicate both R. rattus and R. macleari specimens were heavily infected with trypanosomes at the time of collection. In addition, documentation from a visit to the island by K.R. Hanitsch of the Raffles Museum in Singapore suggests that by 1904 R. macleari was no longer present. Thus, the invasion of the island by ship rats, the presence of a pathogenic organism and the extinction of an endemic rat species all coincide at the same time. Portions of nuclear gene sequences were analyzed from skin samples of the Durham collection to determine if R. macleari was a unique species and if hybridization occurred when ship rats were introduced to the island. Specimens were also analyzed to determine the presence of trypanosome infection.

The morphologically described R. macleari samples revealed sequences different from those of known rats, suggesting R. macleari was in fact a unique, endemic rat species that is now extinct. The molecular evidence thus far does not suggest that hybridization occurred between R. macleari and R. rattus. In addition, four of the rats showed a clear signal for rat specific trypanosomes, indicating that the pathogen was present. An independent laboratory has confirmed the results. Although the data are correlative, this is the first confirmed example of a known disease-causing agent coincident with an extinction event in an endemic species and could serve as a model for first contact followed by extinction as may have occurred to multiple species at the end of the Pleistocene era over 10,000 years ago.
Monteiroconus tabidus
Creators: name: Tenorio, Manuel J.
name: Abalde, Samuel
name: Pardos-Blas, José R.
name: Zardoya, Rafael
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Gastropoda
Neogastropoda
Conidae
Monteiroconus
Monteiroconus tabidus

description: Monteiroconus tabidus (Reeve, 1844)
Fig. 10C
Conus tabidus Reeve, 1844: pl. 44, sp. 243.
Conus tabidus – Monteiro et al. 2004: 73, pl. 26.
Material examined
Holotype (not examined)
Holotype in ZMUC, GAS-000366. Since May 2012 the specimen is not present in the collection. The curator team was notified, but apparently the specimen has not been located hitherto. The type locality is not known.
Other material
CABO VERDE • 1 spec., 33.6 mm; Santiago Island, Tarrafal; 15º16ʹ50ʺ N, 23º45ʹ15ʺ W; 6 Apr. 2013; MNCN exped.; GenBank mitochondrion, partial genome: KY864968; MNCN 15.05/78863 (Fig. 10C).
Geographical distribution
West African coast from Senegal to Angola including Cabo Verde Archipelago and São Tomé e Príncipe.
Conservation status in IUCN Red List
Least concern.
Remarks
This is a fairly common, widespread species that has been molecularly examined as a representative of genus Monteiroconus. Historically, this species has been mistaken for M. ambiguus. However, there are constant features in shell morphology that allow a distinction between these two species, mainly the larger size and angulated, broader shoulder in the latter. In any case, a molecular examination of M. ambiguus might clarify whether the separation from M. tabidus at the species level is justified. We provisionally consider both of them as separate valid species.
description: Published as part of Tenorio, Manuel J., Abalde, Samuel, Pardos-Blas, José R. & Zardoya, Rafael, 2020, Taxonomic revision of West African cone snails (Gastropoda: Conidae) based upon mitogenomic studies: implications for conservation, pp. 1-89 in European Journal of Taxonomy 663 (663) on page 62, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2020.663, http://zenodo.org/record/3890442
Staying the course: the life stories of eight entrepreneurial women
Creators: name: Peachey, Valerie
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2008

description: The impetus for this study was my own curiosity about how seasoned entrepreneurial women were able to stay the course. As someone who has experienced the world of the employee and that of the entrepreneur, my goal was to better understand how, within their varied personal contexts, the lifelong learning experiences of seasoned entrepreneurial women were shaped by socio-cultural influences, significant individuals, gender, and learning challenges. Theories and research on lifelong and biographical learning, entrepreneurial learning, women's learning, and entrepreneurial women's learning helped to frame the study. Semi-structured, in-depth interviews and focus groups with eight women entrepreneurs between the ages of 40 and 60, with 16 to 30 years' experience in running their service-oriented enterprise were conducted. These women's stories illustrate how serendipitous their careers were, that is, they did not begin their working lives thinking they would become entrepreneurs, rather, it became the path that best supported their desires, independence and creativity. They were shaped by and sometimes resisted parents' messages about the role that education, work and marriage with children should play in women's lives. How they faced and learned from adversity and from the support of business mentors and friends were also significant. As they reflected back on their lives, they have a strong sense of mastery. Success for them did not focus on finances, rather, their autonomy, freedom, and control over the direction of their lives and the development of strong caring relationships with others, were key. Their learning was dynamic and experiential, it was both self directed and drew on others' knowledge. Women contemplating an entrepreneurial path may find this study of interest as they can learn how others, particularly family, shape their dreams, how they might meet challenges and learn from adversity, and overall, how central lifelong learning is to the development of their entrepreneurial careers. Educators and policymakers need to appreciate the serendipitous nature of entrepreneurship, how they can create entrepreneurial experiences for students, and expose the learners to not only essential skills required to run a business, but also to the stories regarding the self-development of successful entrepreneurs
Varioconus da Motta 1991
Creators: name: Tenorio, Manuel J.
name: Abalde, Samuel
name: Pardos-Blas, José R.
name: Zardoya, Rafael
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Mollusca
Gastropoda
Neogastropoda
Conidae
Varioconus

description: Genus Varioconus Da Motta, 1991
Da Motta (1991) originally introduced the taxon Varioconus as a subgenus of Conasprella Thiele, 1929 using the contour of the shell as criterion. The subgenus included West African species from Angola, Senegal and elsewhere, but not from the Cabo Verde Archipelago. Later, Tucker & Tenorio (2009) elevated the rank of Varioconus to genus, and only maintained in it the endemic cones from Angola, whereas most of the remaining West African cones were placed in the genus Lautoconus. Now, we find that the reconstructed phylogeny and the observed genetic distances support the original proposal by Da Motta (1991), and the genus Varioconus actually includes species from Angola, Senegal, Gambia and other locations like Canary Islands or Saint Helena. The species of Varioconus endemic to Angola are not included in the present revision. These taxa are being sequenced systematically, and the results will be reported elsewhere in due course.
description: Published as part of Tenorio, Manuel J., Abalde, Samuel, Pardos-Blas, José R. & Zardoya, Rafael, 2020, Taxonomic revision of West African cone snails (Gastropoda: Conidae) based upon mitogenomic studies: implications for conservation, pp. 1-89 in European Journal of Taxonomy 663 (663) on page 63, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2020.663, http://zenodo.org/record/3890442