cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
title: การมีส่วนร่วมของประชาชนในการพัฒนาชุมชน บ้านโพธิ์กอง ตำบลเชื้อเพลิง อำเภอปราสาท จังหวัดสุรินทร์
Creators: name: รัชพล ปิดตาทนัง
Publisher: name: สถาบันวิชาการเพื่อพัฒนาท้องถิ่น
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024
Subjects: การมีส่วนร่วม
การพัฒนาชุมชน
บ้านโพธิ์กอง
ตำบลเชื้อเพลิง
อำเภอปราสาท
จังหวัดสุรินทร์

description: Administrative Journal for Local Development, 3, 1, 45-58
Patient Satisfaction Level Assessment at Out Patient Departments of District Level Hospital in Bangladesh
Creators: name: Khaton, Masmoda
name: kalam, Abul
name: Islam, Samiul
name: Albaiti, Yousef Adel Omar
name: John, Christopher Peter
name: Akter, Sharmin
name: Rahman, Lothfor
name: Nahar, Nazmoon
name: Islam, Md. Apon
name: Haile, Gebrhud Berihu
name: Hossain, Md Belal
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: A Cross Sectional study was conducted to understand the level of satisfaction in different categories of variable at selected district level of Hospital named Shaheed Ahsan Ullah Master General Hospital, Tongi Gazipur 1710,Dhaka Bangladesh. A Modern Government Hospital in Bangladesh there was total 105 respondent and majority 76 percent of the respondent were female, mean age was 2.0952 years ranging from 0-85 years with the majority of the age group were within 16-30 years. Majority 95percent where Muslims minority representation was 1percent Buddhist religion respectfully. Living status: Majority respondent live in rural (60percent), and minority live in urban (45percent) area.

These demographic statistics provide valuable insights into the composition of the study population, which is essential for understanding the context of the research findings and their potential implications.

Results: the various level of satisfaction regarding behavior of health care  providers  shows  that  , 60percent are strongly satisfied,  with the service of pathology, Phermacy  and Xray department, most  of the clients are satisfied with the care they received from the hospital staff. Among the  level of satisfaction regarding payment correspondences service & shows that 84 percent are satisfied,  & 21 percent are not satisfied, whereas total respondent are 105.  Only some of the respondent were dissatisfied about the cleanliness of hospital evnvironment of OPD department.

the various level of satisfaction regarding outdoor service it was observed that 22 percent are strongly satisfied, 16percent only satisfied, 11percent are neutral, 11percent dissatisfied, and 45percent are strongly dissatisfied.  Regarding admission procedure shows that, 97percent are satisfied, & only 8 percent  are not satisfied out of 105 respondent.

The various level of satisfaction regarding payment correspondences  service & shows that  , 84percent are   satisfied,  & 21 percent  are not satisfied, whereas total respondent 105.

Likert scale :Each indicator of satisfaction was split into a number of questions and the answer to each question was measured by using five 95) points  Likert scale. The answers were ranked in 5 scales as Very satisfied=5,satisfied=4, nor satisfied nor dissatisfied =3, dissatisfied=2 and very dissatisfied=1.

OPD clinics : patients expectations at the gate , reception and wards: most of the patient had come for a second or subsequent visit, they did not find  help at the entrance gate, or the reception .Those who did had the opinion that the people at the gate were helpful  more than 50percent patient’s rated the assistance given at the reception . Some OPD patients also report that they did not find OPD care in every day.
Prevention of bioceramics against bacterial contamination using bacteriophages
Creators: name: Racenis, Karlis
name: Eglite, Lasma
name: Reinis, Aigars
name: Skadins, Ingus
name: Kroica, Juta
Publisher: name: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases
Year: 2016

description: The main problem of bioceramics in bone graft surgery is bacterial infection. To avoid bacterial infection commonly caused by S.aureus prophylactic antibiotics are administered. Bacteriophage therapy is a promising method to treat and prevent bacterial infections.
 Microporous original hydroxyapatite bioceramic disks, 12 different S.aureus (SA2-13) isolates from patient material, one quality control S.aureus (SA1) strain (ATCC-25923), centrifuged S.aureus bacteriophage lysate from “Sekstofag” (Mikrogen) were used. Bioceramics were treated with bacteriophage suspension for 15 minutes and put into TSB and in TSB-based-double-layer agar plate. Both inoculated with 30µl of SA. After incubation (18h, 37⁰C) TSB was diluted, CFU/ml and PFU/ml were estimated and compared with negative control. Lysis halo zone on solid medium was compared with negative control.
 Bacteriophage could lyse SA1-12 (Spot test), for further research SA1-4 were used. In all of the cases clear lysis halo zone were observed and CFU/ml count was lower when compared to negative control, respectively SA1, SA2, SA3, SA4 count was 2.6 x 107; 1 x 107; 3.6 x 104; 3.6 x 105 CFU/ml compared with 1.6 x 109; 1.4 x 109; 2.6 x 109; 1.6 x 109 CFU/ml in negative control.
 Local bacteriophage application during perioperative period could prevent S.aureus implant infections.
description: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases, Vol 1, No 1 (2016)
Disparities in Carbon Sequestration and Ecological Stability between Plantation and Natural Forests
Creators: name: Zhang, Xiaoyong
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2025
Subjects: classificationCode: 410102
subject: Ecological impacts of climate change and ecological adaptation

description: This study systematically examines the differences in productivity (GPP), climate sensitivity, and phenological dynamics between plantation forests and natural forests in China from 1990 to 2020 using multi-source remote sensing data. As the country with the largest plantation forest area globally, China's forest restoration process not only profoundly influences regional carbon cycles and ecological stability but also provides a valuable case for global forest management. By leveraging high spatiotemporal resolution forest cover monitoring, this study quantitatively assesses changes in forest cover and carbon sequestration benefits across different forest types. Furthermore, by integrating climate data, including temperature, solar radiation, and precipitation, we analyze the adaptive responses of different forest types to climate change. As nations accelerate forest restoration and carbon neutrality initiatives, balancing short-term carbon sequestration gains with long-term ecological stability has become a critical issue in global environmental governance. This study highlights the disparities between plantation and natural forests in terms of carbon balance, ecological stability, and climate resilience, offering essential scientific support for optimizing future forest restoration policies and providing key insights for the sustainable management of global forest ecosystems.
title: A real-time capable quasi-2D proton exchange membrane fuel cell model
Creators: name: Kuzdas, Dominik
name: Murschenhofer, Dominik
Publisher: name: TU Wien
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: proton exchange membrane fuel cell
subject: real-time capability
subject: dynamic fuel cell model
subject: spectral methods
subject: linearisation scheme

description: In this paper a dynamic proton exchange membrane fuel cell model for real-time applications is presented. Following a quasi-2D approach, effects such as multicomponent diffusion in porous layers, membrane water transport driven by diffusion and electro-osmotic drag as well as membrane nitrogen crossover forced by partial pressure differences, are considered. A linearisation of the governing nonlinear equations with respect to the previous time step is applied to avoid numerically expensive Newton iterations and to speed up the simulation. Furthermore, a solution method based on Chebyshev collocation minimises the required number of nodes and assures real-time capability. The model is validated in terms of polarisation curves, current density and species distribution versus steady-state computational fluid dynamics simulations of a 3D fuel cell performed in AVL Fire (TM) . The transient behaviour is found to be in good qualitative agreement with results published by other authors. Due to the fast computation capability of the presented model, it is suitable for widespread parameter studies, control unit adjustments or state predictions, e.g. fuel starvation or membrane drying and flooding.
GEOROC and PetDB data usage and impact through time
Creators: name: Klöcking, Marthe
name: Lehnert, Kerstin
name: Digital Geochemical Infrastructure for GEOROC (DIGIS)
name: EarthChem
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025

description: Presented at Goldschmidt 2024, Session 14d.

 

This record includes the slides from a presentation given on 21 August 2024 at the Goldschmidt conference; as well as the full reference list of verified articles citing the GEOROC and PetDB databases, and their citations, up until July 2024. 

 

Abstract

The GEOROC and PetDB databases have compiled published, peer-reviewed literature data on the geochemical composition of igneous rocks and minerals for 25 years (https://georoc.eu/; https://search.earthchem.org/). While initially the focus lay on basalt compositions from ocean islands and mid-oceanic ridges, respectively, over the decades both databases have widened their scope to include other geological settings (e.g. ocean-ocean and ocean-continent subduction zones, back arc, continental collision zones and continental intraplate settings). The databases further now include the complete compositional range of igneous rock types as well as mantle xenoliths, and minerals. Together, these compilations now comprise: 22 distinct geological settings; 351 lithologies; 533 mineral species; and the full range of geochemical analytes including all common major elements, trace and rare earth elements, isotopic ratios as well as analytical ages. Today, the two databases contain >43 million single data values from ~25,000 literature sources/journal articles, 24,793,646 mineral data points, 15,364,418 whole-rock data points, 1,706,500 volcanic glass data points, and 1,431,377 data points for glass, fluid and mineral inclusions. Continued data curation of PetDB and GEOROC with regular updates ensures that the databases continue to grow. The EarthChem Portal allows for direct and harmonized access, filtering and download from the combined databases (http://portal.earthchem.org/).

The comprehensive data collections offered by PetDB and GEOROC present a unique opportunity to the research community to undertake advanced analysis of large-scale regional and global datasets. New research questions have been tackled, making PetDB and GEOROC an essential tool for digital geochemistry. Both databases today have accumulated more than 4000 citations ranging from highly detailed, regional comparative research to machine learning studies using hundreds of thousands of data points. We present a detailed analysis of the usage of GEOROC and PetDB data products to highlight the wide range of research topics that GEOROC and PetDB have supported, and the impact of global geochemical data compilations on past, present, and future trends in the Earth System Sciences.
Targeting Filamentous Bacteriophage to Interrupt Biofilm Assembly And Function
Creators: name: Bollyky, Paul L
Publisher: name: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases
Year: 2016

description: Biofilms are communities of bacteria encased in a polymer-rich matrix that confer bacteria with the ability to persist in pathologic host contexts, such as the cystic fibrosis (CF) airways. How bacteria assemble polymers into biofilms is largely unknown. We recently reported that Pseudomonas aeruginosa produces filamentous Pf bacteriophages that spontaneously assemble host and microbial polymers present in the biofilm extracellular matrix into a liquid crystal via antropic interactions. This liquid crystalline structure enhances biofilm function by increasing surface adhesion, resistance to desiccation, and antibiotic tolerance. Pf bacteriophages are prevalent amongst P. aeruginosa clinical isolates and were detected in CF sputum. The addition of Pf bacteriophage to sputum polymers or serum was sufficient to drive their rapid assembly into viscous liquid crystals.  We address efforts to target filamentous bacteriophage or the liquid crystalline organization of the biofilm matrix as novel antibacterial strategies.
description: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases, Vol 1, No 1 (2016)
Structure and tail contraction-controlling mechanism of staphylococcal Twort-like phage 812 determined by cryo-electron microscopy
Creators: name: Novacek, Jiri
name: Siborova, Marta
name: Pantucek, Roman
name: Benesik, Martin
name: Doskar, Jiri
name: Plevka, Pavel
Publisher: name: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases
Year: 2016

description: We have employed cryo-electron microscopy to determine structure and tail contraction mechanism for staphylococcal broad host-range mutant phage 812-K1/420 that belongs to genus Twort-like virus, family Myoviridae. The phage has a 90 nm diameter isometric head and 240 nm long contractile tail ended by a double layered baseplate. The tail and baseplate of the native phage are dynamic. The structure of the icosahedral head could be refined to 5.0 Å resolution and additional sub-averaging within the T=16 icosahedral asymmetric unit allowed determination of the major capsid protein to 3.8 Å resolution. The structures of the native tail and baseplate were solved to 8 Å and 12 Å resolution, respectively. In order to examine the mechanism of the infection process, we determined the structure of the phage in the contracted state. The phage head is not altered after the DNA ejection. However, both the baseplate and tail undergo large reorganizations documented in their 6 Å and 8 Å resolution structures. Comparison of the tail and baseplate structures in the native and contracted conformation allowed us to determine the changes accompanying cell wall recognition and binding which is then followed by injection of the bacteriophage genome into the host bacteria.
description: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases, Vol 1, No 1 (2016)
Phyllastrephus icterinus subsp. sethsmithi Hartert and Neumann
Creators: name: LeCROY, M. A. R. Y.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2003
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Aves
Passeriformes
Pycnonotidae
Phyllastrephus
Phyllastrephus icterinus
Phyllastrephus icterinus sethsmithi hartert and neumann

description: Phyllastrephus icterinus sethsmithi Hartert and Neumann
 Phyllastrephus icterinus sethsmithi Hartert and Neumann, 1910: 81 (im Budongo Walde in Unyoro).
 Now Phyllastrephus xavieri xavieri (Oustalet, 1892).
See Keith et al., 1992: 340.
LECTOTYPE: AMNH 566958, adult male, collected in the Budongo Forest, 01°40′– 01°53′N, 31°25′– 31°41′E (Chapin, 1954: 649), Uganda, on 20 February 1907, by Leslie M. Seth­Smith. From the Rothschild Collection.
 COMMENTS: No type was designated in the original description; rather, Hartert and Neumann (1910: 82) said that there were in the Rothschild Collection ‘‘ein Männchen und ein Weibchen’’, collected on 20 and 25 February 1907 in the Budongo Forest. Actually, two males and a female with those data came to AMNH. The above specimen, the only one collected on 20 February, was designated the lectotype by Hartert (1922b: 369). The female collected on 25 February, AMNH 566960, is a paralectotype. A second male, AMNH 566959, collected on 25 February, may also be a paralectotype, but it is not known to have been in the Rothschild Collection when P. i. sethsmithi was described.
description: Published as part of LeCROY, M. A. R. Y., 2003, TYPE SPECIMENS OF BIRDS IN THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. PART 5. PASSERIFORMES: ALAUDIDAE, HIRUNDINIDAE, MOTACILLIDAE, CAMPEPHAGIDAE, PYCNONOTIDAE, IRENIDAE, LANIIDAE, VANGIDAE, BOMBYCILLIDAE, DULIDAE, CINCLIDAE, TROGLODYTIDAE, AND MIMIDAE, pp. 1-156 in Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 278 (278) on page 86, DOI: 10.1206/0003-0090(2003)278<0001:tsobit>2.0.co;2, http://zenodo.org/record/13256611
Comparison of the lytic effect of staphylococcal polyvalent bacteriophages on Staphylococcus aureus strains from veterinary settings
Creators: name: Doskar, Jiri
name: Varga, Marian
name: Kolackova, Ivana
name: Karpiskova, Renata
name: Maslanova, Ivana
name: Ruzickova, Vladislava
name: Pantucek, Roman
Publisher: name: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases
Year: 2016

description: Since 2005, there is a worldwide spread of livestock associated methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus strains in livestock breeding. In the Czech Republic, as in other EU countries, mainly pig (35%) and dairy (8%) farms are subject to this spread.
 A comparison of the lytic effect was made for Twort-like bacteriophages isolated from therapeutic preparations Stafal (Bohemia Pharmaceuticals), PyoPhage (Eliava Biopreparations), and StaphylococcusPhage (Microgen) and for phage 812 along with its broad host-range mutants (Pantucek et al. 1998; Kasparek et al. 2007). Altogether, 199 S. aureus strains were tested, 92 of which were MRSA isolated from farms and foodstuff in the Czech Republic. Fifty-seven percent of strains were sensitive to all phages, whereas 39% to some of them. Insensitivity to all phages was shown by 4% of strains, classified in clonal lineages ST1/t127, ST45/t015, and ST361/t011. The lysis efficiency differed among phages, but generally exceeded 70% of S. aureus strains. The host-range mutants were able to lyse strains resistant to phages from the above preparations, reflecting differences in these phages. The study shows that broad host-range mutants of phage 812 have high lytic potential towards livestock associated staphylococci.
description: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases, Vol 1, No 1 (2016)
Risks of horizontal gene transfer of antimicrobial resistance plasmids by transduction to Staphylococcus aureus strains insensitive to the lytic action of transducing phage
Creators: name: Maslanova, Ivana
name: Stribna, Sabina
name: Doskar, Jiri
name: Pantucek, Roman
Publisher: name: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases
Year: 2016

description: One of the safety requirements for phage therapy products is the use of lytic and non-transducing bacteriophages for exclusion of potential of horizontal gene transfer (Sybesma et al., 2016). For a transduction to be effective there is generally believed that the recipient strain should be susceptible to a transducing phage. We demonstrate various transducing systems including field strains, where different types of plasmids are efficiently transmitted by phages to a recipient strains in spite of their insensitivity to the lytic action of the transducing phage. The plasmids pT181 and pUSA-HOUMR-like have been transduced by bacteriophages phi52A, phi80alpha, phi29 and also by phage phi53 induced from the lysogenic strain. The transduction frequencies were comparable to those using recipients sensitive to phage lytic action. The results suggest that transfer of plasmid DNA is possible due to its smaller size and ability to escape mechanisms preventing reproduction of phages, such as restriction, lysogenic immunity or CRISPR/Cas systems. We conclude that non-lysogenic production bacterial strains should be used in case of antistaphylococcal phage preparations to minimize risk of horizontal gene transfer resulting from releasing prophages.
description: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases, Vol 1, No 1 (2016)
Heteroglymma biramosum
Creators: name: Riedel, Alexander
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Curculionidae
Heteroglymma
Heteroglymma biramosum

description: Heteroglymma biramosum (Motschulsky)
 Trigonops biramosus Motschulsky, 1859: 102–103. Type locality: Sunda Islands.
 Trigonops jekeli Pascoe 1860: 128, pl. VII, fig. 9. Type locality: Manado. Synonymy by Faust (1897).
 Description. Syntype, male (Fig. 13d, e). Length. Pronotum plus elytron 5.90 mm. Integument dark black, femora dark ferruginous, sparsely covered with appressed, grey scales. Head with curved furrow separating swollen rostral base; forehead with indistinct median furrow; vertex squamose, laterally and anteriorly with shallow furrows. Eyes evenly convex. Rostrum 1.33 X longer than wide, sides subparallel; dorsum in basal half with shallow median impression. Antenna. Funicle with article 2 1.8 X longer than article 1. Pronotum subglobose, 1.01 X longer than wide; laterally coarsely punctate and squamose, medially granulate, subglabrous. Elytra 1.04 X as long as wide (excluding extensions), above declivity with pointed posterolateral extensions; sparsely covered with dull bluish scales; punctures coarse, intervals transversely corrugate; with inconspicuous rows of subrecumbent, narrow bristles. Legs. Protibia (Fig. 13b). Genitalia. Penis (Fig. 13c) Intraspecific variation. Length. Pronotum plus elytron 5.65–6.25 mm. Female elytra with posterolateral extensions cone shaped, much shorter than in males.
 Material examined. Type specimen. Trigonops biramosus Motschulsky, syntype, male (Fig.13a): INDONESIA, “ Celebes ”; labels (Fig. 13f); condition: pinned, somewhat moldy (ZMMU). Other material examined: N-Sulawesi: 1 ex (Fig. 13a–c, ARC3560, EMBL # LN866376), N-Sulawesi, Tomohon, Rurukan, Gn. Mahawu, N01° 21.409´E124° 51.535´to N01° 21.370´E124° 51.676´, 1126–1231 m, 14-V-2012 (SMNK); 9 exx, Tomohon, Gn. Mahawu, 1150–1200 m, 30-XI-1999.
 Notes. Photographs of the only syntype available, kindly provided by V. Savitsky (Moscow) were examined. The syntype is somewhat moldy, so it appears unlikely that DNA sequences could still be obtained. The type locality is stated as “ Celebes ”. Based on external characters and the consideration that the most likely collecting site at the time was near Manado, specimens from Tomohon were identified as this species.
description: Published as part of Riedel, Alexander, 2024, Taxonomic review of weevils of the tribe Celeuthetini, mainly from Sundaland, Sulawesi and the Lesser Sunda Islands (Coleoptera, Curculionidae, Entiminae), pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 5464 (1) on page 26, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5464.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/11612810
Rudolf Otto eesti mõtteloos
Creators: name: Peedu, Indrek
Publisher: name: Usuteaduslik Ajakiri
Year: 2024

description: Rudolf Otto in the Estonian Intellectual History


This article deals with the reception and impact of Rudolf Otto in the Estonian intellectual history during the last hundred years. It is shown how discussions concerning Otto’s works and views began in the 1920s and have continued all the way until today. The analysis is split into three major eras: the era of independence in the 1920s and 1930s, the era of the Soviet occupation (including authors writing in exile) and the era of regained independence since the early 1990s. It is shown how Otto’s reception and impact changed as well as expanded significantly over the course of the century and how he has gone from an author discussed solely by theologians to someone whose impact, even if often rather indirect, is present within all kinds of discussions, topics and disciplines.
description: Usuteaduslik Ajakiri, Vol. 85 No. 1 (2024)
Phage therapy against Pseudomonas aeruginosa infections in cystic fibrosis patients
Creators: name: Ghisotti, Daniela
name: Forti, Francesca
name: Briani, Federica
Publisher: name: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases
Year: 2016

description: Pseudomonas aeruginosa is the most common pathogen found in the lung of cystic fibrosis patients. The use of phage therapy could help in fighting the alarming diffusion of antibiotic multi-resistant strains.   A number of new phages were isolated from sewage samples in Milan, and tested for growth on a panel of P. aeruginosa strains collected in Italian hospitals. Comprehensively, we analyzed 23 new phages on 57 clinical or environmental P. aeruginosa strains. Six phages belonging to different classes, i.e. Myoviridae, Podoviridae and Siphoviridae, as assessed by TEM analysis, were mixed in a cocktail. The host range of the phage cocktail was larger than that of individual phages. Infection in liquid culture of strain PAO1 indicated that the phage cocktail efficiently killed the bacterial cells, although resistant mutants appeared at the end. The ability to infect P. aeruginosa growing in biofilm demonstrated that the phage cocktail was able to reduce the biomass of a preformed biofilm. DNA was extracted from the selected phages and send for whole genome shotgun sequencing using the Illumina MiSeq platform at the CNR IBBE institute in Bari.  This project is financed by Italian Foundation of Cystic Fibrosis (# 17/2015).
description: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases, Vol 1, No 1 (2016)
EELK vaimulike seotus vennastekogudusega 1972. aastal
Creators: name: Bunder, Robert
Publisher: name: Usuteaduslik Ajakiri
Year: 2024

description: The connection of Estonian Lutheran clergy with Moravianism in 1972

Moravianism arrived in Estonia at the end of the 1720s. For most of its history it has operated in Estonia as a revival movement in the local Lutheran Church and has not formed independent congregations. There have always been Lutheran pastors who have associated themselves directly with Moravianism and so have supported cooperation of Moravianism and the local Lutheran church. While this connection has been studied quite extensively in the 18th and 19th centuries, it has not gained neccesary attention during the 20th and 21th centuries. Some scholars stress that Moravianism was very influential among the Soviet era Estonian Lutheran clergy but these claims lack statistical evidence. The aim of this article is to show who and how many Estonian Lutheran pastors who worked in the church at 1972 were directly connected with Moravianism. The results of this study show that of the 111 Lutheran pastors in Estonia at 1972, 25 had a direct connection with Moravianism.
description: Usuteaduslik Ajakiri, Vol. 85 No. 1 (2024)
Supplementary document for Enhanced lasing properties of BUBD-1 film with multifunctional buffer layers doped with silver nanoparticles - 5916360.pdf
Creators: name: Shi, Chaojun
name: Li, Shuhong
name: Zhu, Zhongchang
name: Liu, Yunlong
name: Wang, Shuai
name: Zhao, Ling
name: Shi, Qiang
name: Wang, Qinglin
name: Dong, Xiaochen
name: Wang, Wenjun
Publisher: name: Optica Publishing Group
Year: 2025
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: Supplemental Document
Bleda syndactyla subsp. ogowensis Neumann
Creators: name: LeCROY, M. A. R. Y.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2003
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Aves
Passeriformes
Pycnonotidae
Bleda
Bleda syndactyla
Bleda syndactyla ogowensis neumann

description: Bleda syndactyla ogowensis Neumann
 Bleda syndactyla ogowensis Neumann, 1914: 9 (Umpokosa, Ogemwe See, Ogowe).
 Now Bleda syndactyla syndactyla (Swainson, 1837). See Rand and Deignan, 1960: 273, Keith et al., 1992: 349, and Chappuis and Erard, 1993.
HOLOTYPE: AMNH 566340, adult male, collected at Umpokosa, 01°08′S, 10°00′E (Chapin, 1954: 733), Moyen­Ogooue´, Gabon, on 9 June 1907, by Dr. William J. Ansorge (no. 312). From the Rothschild Collection.
COMMENTS: In the original description, the type was said to be in the Rothschild Collection. The date on this holotype is unique. Paratypes are AMNH 566341–566343.
See Pasquet et al. (2001) for the results of recent DNA studies.
description: Published as part of LeCROY, M. A. R. Y., 2003, TYPE SPECIMENS OF BIRDS IN THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. PART 5. PASSERIFORMES: ALAUDIDAE, HIRUNDINIDAE, MOTACILLIDAE, CAMPEPHAGIDAE, PYCNONOTIDAE, IRENIDAE, LANIIDAE, VANGIDAE, BOMBYCILLIDAE, DULIDAE, CINCLIDAE, TROGLODYTIDAE, AND MIMIDAE, pp. 1-156 in Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 278 (278) on page 86, DOI: 10.1206/0003-0090(2003)278<0001:tsobit>2.0.co;2, http://zenodo.org/record/13256611
Design and manufacturing of a Cargo Door Surround Structure (cDSS) using new technologies for thermoplastic based carbon fibre composites
Creators: name: Bello, Carlos
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Cargo door
CDSS
Press Forming
Clean Sky 2 Joint Undertaking
European Union (EU)
Horizon 2020

description: Design and manufacturing of a cargo door surround structure using new technologies for thermoplastic based carbon fibre composites. CS2 technology progress – contribution to the environmental performance of the next generation of aircraft. This project has received funding from the Clean Sky 2 Joint Undertaking (JU) under grant agreement No 945583. The JU receives support from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme and the Clean Sky 2 JU members other than the Union. The results, opinions, conclusions, etc. presented in this work are those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily represent the position of the JU; the JU is not responsible for any use made of the information contained herein.
Phage therapy in aquaculture: in vitro and in vivo studies
Creators: name: Moreirinha, Catarina
name: Pereira, Carla
name: Almeida, Adelaide
Publisher: name: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases
Year: 2016

description: The fastest growing food animal-producing sector worldwide is aquaculture, providing about 30 percent of the world seafood supply. However, it often suffers from heavy ﬁnancial losses because of the high mortality caused by bacteria, namely multidrug-resistant bacteria that are easily transmitted through the water and infect a great variety of aquaculture species.  Nowadays, phage therapy is considered a potential viable alternative to antibiotics for inactivation of bacteria in aquaculture systems.
 A major concern of bacterial inactivation by phages is the emergence of phage-resistant bacteria, and few is known about the resistance mechanisms that are developed in the presence of phages.
 The efficiency of three different phages to inactivate Aeromonas salmonicida was tested in vitro. This bacterium causes furunculosis, a disease characterized by high mortality in aquaculture fish. It was found that all of the three phages (either single or combined in cocktail) decreased the concentration of this bacterium to 4 log.
 In vivo experiments with two E. coli phages using cockles in a depuration system with recirculating water showed that approximately 2 log of bacteria were inactivated in artificially contaminated cockles, and approximately 0.6 log in naturally contaminated ones. It was also found that the use of phages during depuration decreased bacteria concentration faster than the use of depuration alone, as to achieve the same bacterial concentration decrease, two more hours were needed if no phage was used.
 Regarding the development of bacterial resistance to phages, it was verified that mutant bacteria rapidly recover their susceptibility to the phages and the colonies grow much slower and small than the susceptible bacteria. Taking this into account, infrared spectroscopy was used to assess the spectral modifications of the bacterial cells that developed resistance. It was found that there were great modifications in the protein spectral region, suggesting that surface proteins, that can be phage receptors, are greatly implied in this process.
 These results suggest that phage therapy might be the most promising choice to be used in aquaculture fish and during the bivalve depuration to control the transmission of bacteria that can cause economic losses or be harmful to the consumers.
description: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases, Vol 1, No 1 (2016)
Enaptomias Faust
Creators: name: Riedel, Alexander
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Curculionidae
Enaptomias

description: Enaptomias Faust
 Enaptomias Faust, 1897: 266.
 Colpomus Marshall 1956: 26; syn. n.
 Type species: Enaptomias rothschildi Faust, 1897, by original designation.
 Notes. In his monograph of Celeuthetini Marshall (1956) acknowledged that Enaptomias Faust was only known to him from the original description. At the time, the collection of the SMTD was not accessible. Based on a recent examination of Faust´s types it became obvious that Colpomus Marshall is a junior synonym. This interesting genus appears to be restricted to the Milne Bay Province of Papua New Guinea and should be revised in a dedicated study.
description: Published as part of Riedel, Alexander, 2024, Taxonomic review of weevils of the tribe Celeuthetini, mainly from Sundaland, Sulawesi and the Lesser Sunda Islands (Coleoptera, Curculionidae, Entiminae), pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 5464 (1) on page 25, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5464.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/11612810
Phage therapy for Extensively Drug-Resistant Acinetobacter baumannii infection
Creators: name: Liu, Chin-We
name: Yeh, Che-Ming
name: Hung, Chih-Hsin
Publisher: name: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases
Year: 2016

description: Multiple drug resistance Acinetobacter baumannii always cause outbreaks and lead a growing public-health problem.  There was few effective antibiotics available in XDRAB (Extensively Drug-Resistant Acinetobacter baumannii) infection especially in cases of bacteremia.  Phage therapy may have a therapeutic potential in XDRAB infection.  We have isolated virulent and temperate phages specific to XDRAB, and the fkm18p was more virulent to most XDRAB bacteria. Phage therapy animal model for XDRAB bacteremia was well studied by using BALB/c and C57BL/6 mice. Results showed almost 100% survival rate in concurrent administered phagefkm18p under different multiplicity of infection (MOI) and the bacteria clearance in the blood is very well. Tumor necrosis factor alpha (TNF-α), interleukin-6 (IL-6) cytokine level were still low at 3 hours after infection. Although some phage resistant mutant was isolated after phage therapy, cytotoxicity study showed decrease virulence in these phage resistant bacteria. In conclusion, our animal models support phage therapy may be an alternative promising antimicrobial therapy in XDRAB bacteremia in the future.
description: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases, Vol 1, No 1 (2016)
Autocéphalie-autonomie et le droit ecclésio-canonique pré-juridictionnel
Creators: name: Grigorios (Papathomas), Évêque
Publisher: name: Usuteaduslik Ajakiri
Year: 2023

description: Autocephaly-Autonomy and the Ecclesiocanonical pre-jurisdictional Right 


In recent times, we have not received any concept of “Ecclesial Diaspora” (sic) since both the Synodical era of the Canonislation of the 1st millennium and our Ecclesio-canonical tradition of the 2nd millennium. The Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople acts on the basis of Ecclesio-canonical Law which belongs exclusively to the Chalcedonian Ancient Patriarchate of a City and which is analyzed into a proto-jurisdictional right to assign an Autocephaly to Its territories and also into a pre-jurisdictional right to reactivate an inert, already assigned Autocephaly or Autonomy (cf. Albania, Estonia) or to assign an Autocephaly to the territory of a newly established State, a territory which, until the assignment of the new Autocephaly, was the canonical territory of another Autocephalous Territorial Church (cf. Ukraine and Skopje-North Macedonia).
description: Usuteaduslik Ajakiri, Vol. 84 No. 1 (2023)
Heteroglymma Faust. A 1897
Creators: name: Riedel, Alexander
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Curculionidae
Heteroglymma

description: Heteroglymma Faust
 Heteroglymma Faust, 1897: 263.
 Type species: Trigonops biramosus Motschulsky, 1859, by original designation.
 Description. Integument black or ferruginous, sparsely covered with appressed scales. Head with curved furrow separating rostral base; vertex laterally with radial furrows. Eyes convex, protruding; separated from front margin of prothorax by ca. 1.2 X length of eye. Profile (Fig. 40b) anteriorly with marked constriction. Rostrum. Dorsum sparsely squamose, with median furrow; apical declivity distinct, with scattered sunk-in scales, anteriorly with sparse setae; dorsal profile subangulate, above level of forehead. Antenna. Scape evenly widening from base to apex, squamose, with suberect bristles. Funicle with article 2 much longer than article 1 (1.8 X). Pronotum as long as wide. Metanepisternum anteriorly subtriangular, subglabrous, posterior portion narrow, largely covered by elytra. Elytra dorsally weakly convex or flattened, of subrotund or subtriangular shape, same species with sublateral flanges or above declivity with lateral protrusions; sublaterally with additional rows of punctures confounding regular striae. Legs. Protibia in basal third with blunt tooth, ventral outline bisinuate; meso- and metatibia simple. Venter. Procoxae subcontiguous, distance to apex 0.5 X distance to base of prothorax. Mesoventral process trapezoid, 2.50 X as long as wide. Abdomen. Female ventrites 3–5 exposed, laterally 0.6 X length of ventrites 1–2. Genitalia. Penis with apodeme 1.5–1.8 X as long as body of penis, firmly attached to body of penis. Transfer apparatus spiniform, curved, ca. 0.3 X as long as body of penis. Endophallus in mid portion densely covered with spiculae.
 Notes. The gender of the genus name is neuter (Alonso-Zarazaga & Lyal, 1999). However, it was treated as feminine by most authors, e.g. Faust (1897) and Heller (1900). Thus, the original spelling of some species epithets is incorrect. This genus contained a number of disparate elements until Marshall (1956) excluded the species from the Lesser Sunda Islands and other areas outside of Sulawesi. I feel that Heteroglymma is best defined based on the blunt tooth / angulation at the middle of its protibia. The center of its diversity appears to be Sulawesi´s north arm. A revision of all Heteroglymma species is outside the scope of this study. The type species and one additional species are redescribed below. Additionally, species with incorrect original spelling are listed.
description: Published as part of Riedel, Alexander, 2024, Taxonomic review of weevils of the tribe Celeuthetini, mainly from Sundaland, Sulawesi and the Lesser Sunda Islands (Coleoptera, Curculionidae, Entiminae), pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 5464 (1) on pages 25-26, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5464.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/11612810
The establishment of the Estonian Apostolic Orthodox Church: history and interpretations
Creators: name: Rohtmets, Priit
name: Schvak, Toomas
Publisher: name: Usuteaduslik Ajakiri
Year: 2023

description: The birth of the Estonian Apostolic Orthodox Church (now officially Orthodox Church of Estonia) and political changes in 19th and 20th century Europe are inseparable from each other. As a result of the crumbling of great empires, new states emerged in north-eastern and eastern Europe along with corresponding new autocephalous and autonomous Orthodox churches. This article analyses the changes in Estonian ecclesiastical life in the context of the centralization policies in the late 19th century Russian Empire (i.e., Russification) and the dissolution of tsarist rule at the start of the 20th century. Particular attention is devoted to the activity of the Estonian Orthodox community in connection with the establishment of Estonian statehood in 1918, which in the 1920s gave rise to the Estonian Apostolic Orthodox Church. The events are placed in the context of similar processes in south-eastern Europe, with a focus laid on Estonian historiography while also examining the Russian approach to history, which continues to be rooted in the imperial tradition.
description: Usuteaduslik Ajakiri, Vol. 84 No. 1 (2023)
Bleda exima subsp. ugandae van Someren
Creators: name: LeCROY, M. A. R. Y.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2003
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Aves
Passeriformes
Pycnonotidae
Bleda
Bleda exima
Bleda exima [sic] ugandae van someren

description: Bleda exima [sic] ugandae van Someren
 Bleda exima [sic] ugandae van Someren, 1915a: 116 (Mabira Forest, Uganda).
 Bleda notata ugandae van Someren, 1915. See Chappuis and Erard, 1993.
HOLOTYPE: AMNH 566379, adult male, collected in the Mabira Forest, 00°23′– 00°32′N, 32°54′– 33°07′E (Chapin, 1954: 695), Uganda, on 17 January 1914, by Victor G.L. van Someren (no. 13). From the van Someren Collection via the Rothschild Collection.
COMMENTS: In the original description, the type was said to be in the Rothschild Museum and to bear the above data, but van Someren’s field number was not included; eight specimens were obtained. Only three specimens from Mabira Forest, collected before 1915, came to AMNH with the Rothschild Collection. The date on the above specimen is unique. Paratypes in AMNH are AMNH 566387 and 566388. Another paratype is in RMCA (Louette et al., 2002: 32).
 Keith et al. (1992: 351) included ugandae in B. eximia. See Pasquet et al. (2001) for the results of recent DNA studies.
description: Published as part of LeCROY, M. A. R. Y., 2003, TYPE SPECIMENS OF BIRDS IN THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. PART 5. PASSERIFORMES: ALAUDIDAE, HIRUNDINIDAE, MOTACILLIDAE, CAMPEPHAGIDAE, PYCNONOTIDAE, IRENIDAE, LANIIDAE, VANGIDAE, BOMBYCILLIDAE, DULIDAE, CINCLIDAE, TROGLODYTIDAE, AND MIMIDAE, pp. 1-156 in Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 278 (278) on page 86, DOI: 10.1206/0003-0090(2003)278<0001:tsobit>2.0.co;2, http://zenodo.org/record/13256611
The Genome Sequence of Acinetobacter baumannii Bacteriophage Økm18p Contains a Short Terminal Repeat
Creators: name: Tseng, Wen–Ting
name: Lee, Yen-Chung
Publisher: name: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases
Year: 2016

description: Acinetobacter baumannii is an important nosocomial infection pathogen that causes hundreds of death around the world every year. Recently clinical isolated have found the increased genetic variability that account for multi-drug resistant. The strains that resistant to b-lactams, aminoglycosides, fluoriquinolones, and carbapenems were continually being found in the world. Bacteriophage therapy was potentially considered as an alternative anti-A.baumannii agent instead of antibiotics. Current literature published A.baumannii phage include ABP1, AB3, and phiAB1 with genome DNA ranged between 40 and 42 kb. In the present study, a new A.baumannii phage, named Økm18p, was isolated from a local hospital in Taiwan. The MIC test reveals that Økm18p has a very strong lytic activity to fight A.baumannii. Next-generation sequencing analysis show that the whole genome of Økm18p consists of 39,929 bp with the GC content of 39.24%. The sequence identity related to ABP1, AB3, and phiAB1 were 88, 68, and 88%, respectively. GeneMarks software analysis reveals that Økm18p genome contains 35 functional genes which encode 12 enzymes and 23 structural proteins. Using restriction mapping and chromosome walking, the genome of Økm18p was proved that possess a short terminal repeat about 400 base pair as well as ABP1 and phiAB1.
description: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases, Vol 1, No 1 (2016)
Search of bacteriophages for endodontic therapy
Creators: name: Frezza, Domenico
name: Cerroni, Loredana
name: Germano, Francesco
name: Romano, Elena
name: Di Lallo, Gustavo
Publisher: name: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases
Year: 2016

description: Enterococcus faecalis is a commensal microorganism of the gastrointestinal tract but can cause life-threatening infections such as endocarditis, meningitis and urinary tract infection. Moreover, E. faecalis is often responsible of abscesses associated with root canal treatment failures and today the efficacy of procedures in endodontic infection control is limited (ref. L. Khalifa).
 Two phages against E. faecalis were isolated from sewage with the attempt to have new phages to be arranged in a cocktail for specific endodontic therapy.
 The phages were typized and studied for the killing efficacy on E. faecalis coltures, also for replication efficiency and biofilm degradation capacity. The analysis of host range indicates a high specificity. We have evidences that the two phages are lytic. The genomic sequence and bioinformatics analysis will confirm their exclusive lytic life cycle and will be evaluated the homology and similarities with other phages.
description: Journal of Targeting Infectiuos Diseases, Vol 1, No 1 (2016)
Heteroglymma sudarae subsp. carinatum Gunther
Creators: name: Riedel, Alexander
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Curculionidae
Heteroglymma
Heteroglymma sudarae
Heteroglymma sudarae carinatum günther

description: Heteroglymma sudarae carinatum Günther
 Heteroglymma sudarae carinata Günther, 1943: 100. [incorrect original spelling]
 Heteroglymma sudarae carinatum Günther. Type locality: Islands between North Sulawesi and Sangihe.
description: Published as part of Riedel, Alexander, 2024, Taxonomic review of weevils of the tribe Celeuthetini, mainly from Sundaland, Sulawesi and the Lesser Sunda Islands (Coleoptera, Curculionidae, Entiminae), pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 5464 (1) on page 29, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5464.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/11612810
Coherence Dynamics of Black Hole Accretion Disks: Predictive Model of Turbulence, Variability, and Energy Transport
Creators: name: Thavarajah, Rogan
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025

description: This publication presents a comprehensive coherence-based model of black hole accretion disk dynamics, integrating fractal turbulence, recursive energy transport, and dark-sector coherence interactions. Unlike classical models (e.g., Shakura-Sunyaev thin disk), which rely on smooth viscosity-driven mass transport, this framework introduces dynamic oscillatory coherence (DOC) and fractal self-similarity as fundamental mechanisms governing accretion flow.

Key features of the model include:

Fractal Turbulence Cascades – Accretion disks exhibit log-periodic energy scaling across nested coherence layers, explaining quasi-periodic oscillations (QPOs) observed in black hole systems like GRS 1915+105 and Cygnus X-1.

Coherence-Regulated Accretion Efficiency – Accretion rates are modulated by dark coherence fields, enhancing synchrotron radiation and explaining excess emission in M87*.

Jet Collimation via Recursive Coherence Structures – Black hole jets exhibit log-periodic narrowing, consistent with VLBI observations of M87*.

Magnetic Field Variability – Disk magnetic fields follow self-similar coherence cycles, producing polarization fluctuations in AGNs like 3C 273.

Gravitational Wave Feedback – Turbulence-driven modulations in accretion flow influence post-merger gravitational wave signals, predicting late-time echoes observed by LIGO/Virgo.

This model resolves inconsistencies in accretion efficiency, turbulence structure, and jet formation, providing quantitative predictions for astrophysical observations. It offers a testable alternative to standard accretion models, bridging coherence physics, fractal dynamics, and high-energy astrophysics.
Criniger barbatus subsp. ansorgeanus Hartert 1907
Creators: name: LeCROY, M. A. R. Y.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2003
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Aves
Passeriformes
Pycnonotidae
Criniger
Criniger barbatus
Criniger barbatus ansorgeanus hartert

description: Criniger barbatus ansorgeanus Hartert
 Criniger barbatus ansorgeanus Hartert, 1907d: 97 (Degama, Southern Nigeria).
 Now Criniger barbatus ansorgeanus Hartert, 1907. See Keith et al., 1992: 357.
HOLOTYPE: AMNH 565867, adult male, collected at Degema, 04°45′N, 06°49′E (Times Atlas), southern Nigeria, on 12 May 1902, by Dr. William J. Ansorge (no. 427). From the Rothschild Collection.
COMMENTS: Ansorge’s no. 427 is cited for the type in the original description. Paratypes are AMNH 565868–565870.
description: Published as part of LeCROY, M. A. R. Y., 2003, TYPE SPECIMENS OF BIRDS IN THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. PART 5. PASSERIFORMES: ALAUDIDAE, HIRUNDINIDAE, MOTACILLIDAE, CAMPEPHAGIDAE, PYCNONOTIDAE, IRENIDAE, LANIIDAE, VANGIDAE, BOMBYCILLIDAE, DULIDAE, CINCLIDAE, TROGLODYTIDAE, AND MIMIDAE, pp. 1-156 in Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 278 (278) on pages 86-87, DOI: 10.1206/0003-0090(2003)278<0001:tsobit>2.0.co;2, http://zenodo.org/record/13256611