cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Models for household portfolios and life-cycle allocations in the presence of labour income and longevity risk
Creators: name: TORRICELLI, Costanza
Publisher: name: Dipartimento di Economia Marco Biagi - Universit� di Modena e Reggio Emilia
Year: 2009

description: Campbell (2006) stressed the two main challenges of household finance: empirical analyses that highlight how households do invest (i.e. positive household finance) have important measurement problems, while suggestions about how investments should be made (i.e. normative household finance) encounter modelling problems. In this latter connection the final aim of this paper is to highlight the modelling requirements necessary to analyse the impact of household-specific risks on their portfolios, with special focus on the financial segment. To this end, after an overview of household portfolio theory, special emphasis is given to models incorporating two increasingly more important risks for the household: labour income and longevity risks. The paper concludes with some research directions.
Worthy
Creators: name: Bice, Steve
name: Ruth Gatlin, Anna
Publisher: name: Interior Design Educators Council
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Learning and scholarship
subject: Research
subject: Pillows
subject: Textile fabrics
subject: Critical thinking

description: Identity and worth are foundational to interior design practice. Since its inception as a profession, interior design has been used to establish and portray identity: of the family, of the brand, of the client. While harder to measure, worth has also been a core aspect of interior design. Today, decorative objects that provide comfort or visual pleasure are ubiquitous and mass-produced, but a sense of worth is still intrinsic in ownership of these items; handmade items have shifted from being an undesirable symbol of a lack of means to a revered symbol of taste of personal expression (Ames, 1985; Maquet, 1993).

This work delves deeper into questioning representation of worth as it relates to the residential decorative arts material culture, a stream of research becoming increasingly more salient in the age of online shopping, and celebrity brands. In the related fields of textile and fashion design, a label provides a sense of identity (brand), function (care instructions, sizing), and worth (designer or not). The label is integral to the garment the way that decorative objects are integral to a room.

The purpose of this handsewn, quilted pillow crafted entirely of discarded garment labels questions how we use high-end products to establish self-worth. The log cabin quilt pattern of labels surrounding the center label, which depicts a fashionable human, symbolizes how our choices can actually contain "self," hiding it rather than displaying "self" without the fine trappings. Several portions of the pillow have been decoratively handsewn to symbolize how material culture can be used to create individual identity by personalizing mass-offered choices. The labels were collected over a decade by a tailor in a local shop, and the brands range from mass-market big-box to high-end couture, representing the range of home goods people cloak their space in to establish worth.
E00029: Theophylact Simocatta in his History mentions that the emperor Maurice built a church of *Paul (the Apostle, S00008) at the saint's native city of Tarsus (Cilicia, southern Asia Minor). Written in Greek at Constantinople in the early 7th century.
Creators: name: Admin, CSLA
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2014
Subjects: History

description: Theophylact Simocatta, History 8.13.16

τοῦτον δείμασθαι καὶ τὸ ἐπὶ τῆς Ταρσοῦ ἱερὸν Παύλου τοῦ Κίλικος, τοῦ κατευαγγελισαμένου ἐν ὅλῃ τῇ οἰκουμένῃ σχεδὸν τὸ σωτήριόν τε καὶ παράδοξον κήρυγμα Χριστοῦ Ἰησοῦ τοῦ μονογενοῦς υἱοῦ τοῦ θεοῦ.

'He [the emperor Maurice] is also said to have built at Tarsus the sanctuary of Paul the Cilician, who preached in virtually all of the inhabited world the glad tidings of the wonderful gospel of salvation of Jesus Christ, the only-begotten Son of God.'

Text: de Boor and Wirth 1972. Translation: Whitby and Whitby 1986.
Additional file 3 of Caregiver burden in Parkinson’s disease: a mixed-methods study
Creators: name: Geerlings, Angelika D.
name: Kapelle, Willanka M.
name: Sederel, Charlotte J.
name: Tenison, Emma
name: Wijngaards-Berenbroek, Hilde
name: Meinders, Marjan J.
name: Munneke, Marten
name: Ben-Shlomo, Yoav
name: Bloem, Bastiaan R.
name: Darweesh, Sirwan K. L.
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy
subject: Mental Health

description: Additional file 3: Supplemental file 1. PubMed search strategy. Supplemental file 2. Translated interview guide. Supplemental file 3. Code tree.
Worthy
Creators: name: Bice, Steve
name: Ruth Gatlin, Anna
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Research
subject: Learning and scholarship
subject: Textile fabrics
subject: Pillows
subject: Critical thinking

description: Identity and worth are foundational to interior design practice. Since its inception as a profession, interior design has been used to establish and portray identity: of the family, of the brand, of the client. While harder to measure, worth has also been a core aspect of interior design. Today, decorative objects that provide comfort or visual pleasure are ubiquitous and mass-produced, but a sense of worth is still intrinsic in ownership of these items; handmade items have shifted from being an undesirable symbol of a lack of means to a revered symbol of taste of personal expression (Ames, 1985; Maquet, 1993).  This work delves deeper into questioning representation of worth as it relates to the residential decorative arts material culture, a stream of research becoming increasingly more salient in the age of online shopping, and celebrity brands. In the related fields of textile and fashion design, a label provides a sense of identity (brand), function (care instructions, sizing), and worth (designer or not). The label is integral to the garment the way that decorative objects are integral to a room.   The purpose of this handsewn, quilted pillow crafted entirely of discarded garment labels questions how we use high-end products to establish self-worth. The log cabin quilt pattern of labels surrounding the center label, which depicts a fashionable human, symbolizes how our choices can actually contain “self,” hiding it rather than displaying “self” without the fine trappings. Several portions of the pillow have been decoratively handsewn to symbolize how material culture can be used to create individual identity by personalizing mass-offered choices. The labels were collected over a decade by a tailor in a local shop, and the brands range from mass-market big-box to high-end couture, representing the range of home goods people cloak their space in to establish worth.
Warped: Demographic Disparities Woven in Design
Creators: name: Ruth Gatlin, Anna
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Learning and scholarship
subject: Research
subject: Textile fabrics
subject: Pillows

description: In interior design, representation matters. Designers of space matters, since intentionally or not, designers cultivate space for their own culture and subconscious cultural biases (Heazlewood, 2017). 79% of all interior designers in the US are female and 83.9% are White (Zippia, 2022), a significant deviation from national demographics, where 57.8% are White and 50.52% female (United States Census Bureau, 2020). There has been no significant shift towards inclusion and diversity in interior design education: within the author’s program, 91% of the students are white females. The remaining 9% represents everyone else. Textiles have also been used as representation for thousands of years. Humans have used textiles to visually sort themselves into identifiable groups. This creative scholarship work is grounded historically in the use of decorative objects as instruments of communication; this set of pillows uses the medium of textiles to juxtapose objects made for comfort with data that creates discomfort. The historically deep roots of woven textiles to visually represent the aforementioned demographic data make the viewer uncomfortable with the disparity of who is being represented in space. Each pillow was hand-woven on a lap-loom using 26 different yarns in the weave ranging from acrylic to silk; and one wool yarn creates the weft. The 26 yarns vary in fiber, weight, and texture; the one yarn is homogenous. The pillows were constructed by a combination of hand- and machine-sewing. The two pillows represent an underlying disparity. Pillow One: 91% white females (coral yarn) 9% other (multi-color yarn) to reflect demographics of students in the author’s academic program. Pillow Two: 31% white females (coral yarn) 69% other (multicolor yarn) to reflect demographics of the 2020 US Census. The people designing our spaces don’t look the same as the people living, working, and recreating in those spaces.
sj-pdf-1-jla-10.1177_2472630320973591 – Supplemental material for Adapting a Low-Cost and Open-Source Commercial Pipetting Robot for Nanoliter Liquid Handling
Creators: name: Councill, E. Enoch A. W.
name: Axtell, Nathanial B.
name: Truong, Thy
name: Liang, Yiran
name: Aposhian, Adam L.
name: Webber, Kei G. I.
name: Zhu, Ying
name: Cong, Yongzheng
name: Carson, Richard H.
name: Kelly, Ryan T.
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences not elsewhere classified

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-jla-10.1177_2472630320973591 for Adapting a Low-Cost and Open-Source Commercial Pipetting Robot for Nanoliter Liquid Handling by E. Enoch A. W. Councill, Nathanial B. Axtell, Thy Truong, Yiran Liang, Adam L. Aposhian, Kei G. I. Webber, Ying Zhu, Yongzheng Cong, Richard H. Carson and Ryan T. Kelly in SLAS Technology
Warped: Demographic Disparities Woven in Design
Creators: name: Ruth Gatlin, Anna
Publisher: name: Interior Design Educators Council
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Research
subject: Pillows
subject: Textile fabrics
subject: Learning and scholarship

description: In interior design, representation matters. Designers of space matters, since intentionally or not, designers cultivate space for their own culture and subconscious cultural biases (Heazlewood, 2017). 79% of all interior designers in the US are female and 83.9% are White (Zippia, 2022), a significant deviation from national demographics, where 57.8% are White and 50.52% female (United States Census Bureau, 2020). There has been no significant shift towards inclusion and diversity in interior design education: within the author's program, 91% of the students are white females. The remaining 9% represents everyone else. Textiles have also been used as representation for thousands of years. Humans have used textiles to visually sort themselves into identifiable groups. This creative scholarship work is grounded historically in the use of decorative objects as instruments of communication; this set of pillows uses the medium of textiles to juxtapose objects made for comfort with data that creates discomfort. The historically deep roots of woven textiles to visually represent the aforementioned demographic data make the viewer uncomfortable with the disparity of who is being represented in space. Each pillow was hand-woven on a lap-loom using 26 different yarns in the weave ranging from acrylic to silk; and one wool yarn creates the weft. The 26 yarns vary in fiber, weight, and texture; the one yarn is homogenous. The pillows were constructed by a combination of hand- and machine-sewing. The two pillows represent an underlying disparity. Pillow One: 91% white females (coral yarn) 9% other (multi-color yarn) to reflect demographics of students in the author's academic program. Pillow Two: 31% white females (coral yarn) 69% other (multicolor yarn) to reflect demographics of the 2020 US Census. The people designing our spaces don't look the same as the people living, working, and recreating in those spaces.
sj-pdf-1-ras-10.1177_0020852320968906 - Supplemental material for Drivers of service delivery modes in Dutch local government: an analysis over time and across domains
Creators: name: Schoute, Martijn
name: Gradus, Raymond
name: Budding, Tjerk
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: 160607 International Relations
subject: FOS: Political science
subject: 160509 Public Administration

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-ras-10.1177_0020852320968906 for Drivers of service delivery modes in Dutch local government: an analysis over time and across domains by Martijn Schoute, Raymond Gradus and Tjerk Budding in International Review of Administrative Sciences
E00027: Gregory of Tours, in his Life of *Illidius (bishop of Clermont, ob. 384/5, S00022), recounts how he placed relics of the saint in the altar of a newly established oratory in the bishop's residence at Tours (north-west Gaul), dedicated in 573/574, and how later, when the relics needed to be dried out, the woollen string wrapping them was not touched by fire. From Gregory's Life of the Fathers, written in Latin in Tours (north-west Gaul), 573/594.
Creators: name: Admin, CSLA
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2014
Subjects: History

description: Gregory of Tours, Life of the Fathers 2.3

(3) De reliquiis vero eius haec ipse praefatus scriptor, ut actum est, propria contemplatione prospexit. Dedicaverat igitur oratorium infra domum eclesiasticam urbis Toronicae in primo sacerdotii sui anno, in quo cum reliquorum sanctorum pignora huius antestitis reliquias collocavit. Post multos vero dedicationis dies admonitus est ab abbate, ut reliquias, quas in altari ipso locaverat, visitaret, ne ab humore novi aedificii umectatae, aliquid in his putredinis insederet. Quas cum requirens repperisset infectas, ablatas ex altari contra ignem siccare coepit. Verum ubi ligaturas illas singillatim conposuit, ventum est ad reliquias beati Illidii episcopi. Denique tenens easdem contra ignem, filum quo ligatae erant, quia erat valde prolixum, super ardentes decidit prunas et tamquam aeneum aut ferreum ab ardore ignis incanduit. Illo quoque parvi pendente, quid filum fieret, tantum sanctae reliquiae siccarentur, aestimans autem, eum iam in favilla fuisse resolutum, dehinc sequitur et filum inlaesum. Haec videns attonitus, valde beati antistitis virtutem admiratur. Qui non sine grandi metu unde haec abstulerat referens, gloriam eius omnibus revelavit. Filum autem illud erat ex lana.

'(3) As for what has happened with his [Illidius'] relics, this is what the writer has seen with his own eyes. He had dedicated an oratory in the bishop's house at Tours, in the first year of his episcopate, in which he put the relics of this holy bishop with those of other saints. A long time after the dedication he was warned by the abbot to check the relics which he had placed in the altar, for fear that the humidity of the new building had caused them to moulder. He did indeed find them to be damp, and so he took them from the altar and began to dry them at a fire. And he wrapped them each up in turn, and then came to the relics of the blessed bishop Illidius and held them to the fire. The string which bound them was too long, and fell onto the burning coals: like copper or iron it began to redden in the heart of the fire. Not worrying much about the string as long as the sacred relics were dried properly, he thought that it would have been burnt up in the flames; nevertheless when he draws it out the string is unharmed. Seeing this he is astonished, and marvels at the power of this truly blessed bishop. And it was not without great fear that he brought away news of this deed, and revealed his [Illidius'] glory to all. The string in question was made of wool.'

Text: Krusch 1969, 220-221. Translation: James 1991, 14-15.
sj-pdf-1-qhr-10.1177_1049732320971247 – Supplemental material for A Life Course Perspective on Growing Older With Cerebral Palsy
Creators: name: Carroll, Amanda
name: Chan, Dara
name: Thorpe, Deborah
name: Levin, Ilana
name: Bagatell, Nancy
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: 111099 Nursing not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: 111799 Public Health and Health Services not elsewhere classified
subject: 160807 Sociological Methodology and Research Methods
subject: FOS: Sociology

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-qhr-10.1177_1049732320971247 for A Life Course Perspective on Growing Older With Cerebral Palsy by Amanda Carroll, Dara Chan, Deborah Thorpe, Ilana Levin and Nancy Bagatell in Qualitative Health Research
SOCCER AS A CATALYST FOR PEACEBUILDING IN JOS METROPOLIS, 2001-2022
Creators: name: Rabi, Menmak Nimlan (Phd)
name: Mathew, Dimlong
Publisher: name: ZAP Journal
Year: 2025
Subjects: Soccer, peace, peace building

description: Traditionally, peacebuilding studies have predominantly focused on conventional conflict management strategies, such as governmental use of force, the imposition of curfews, and the establishment of commissions of inquiry. In addition, mediation conducted by Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) often failed to bring conflict resolution to a definitive end. This study argued that contemporary peacebuilding approaches, particularly the utilization of soccer, served as catalysts for fostering peace in the Jos metropolis. The research examined the role of soccer clubs in initiating and executing peacebuilding initiatives in Jos, 2001–2022, and analyzed the profiles of key individuals who promoted soccer for peacebuilding during this period. This study adopted a historical research methodology, and data were collected from both primary and secondary sources. The primary sources consulted were club records, photographs, diaries, and official reports. Interviews were conducted with club officials, executives of the Plateau Soccer Association (PFA), coaches, former players, stakeholders, spectators, and fans in the study area. The secondary sources encompassed both published and unpublished books, monographs, and journal articles. The findings revealed that soccer played a pivotal role in peacebuilding within Jos metropolis. As a universal language, soccer has the unique ability to unite individuals regardless of ethnic or religious background. Moreover, the study found that government officials, soccer clubs, NGOs, and private individuals organized numerous soccer matches that successfully brought together both Christian and Muslim communities. For instance, the Salama Football Tournament, launched in 2016 by the Bege Foundation, has been instrumental in promoting unity among Jos youth. Similarly, the organization Face of Peace Global uses football to champion peace, adopting the mantra that ‘football plus music equals peace’
Additional file 1 of USP51 promotes non-small cell lung carcinoma cell stemness by deubiquitinating TWIST1
Creators: name: Chen, Jin
name: Wu, Zhongqiu
name: Deng, Wenyi
name: Tang, Minying
name: Wu, Lvying
name: Lin, Na
name: Chen, Liuyan
name: Fu, Yunfeng
name: Zhao, Min
name: Chen, Changguo
name: Li, Wenting
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Biochemistry
subject: Physical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Cancer

description: Additional file 1: Figure S1. Analysis of data from GEO.The expression levels of TWIST1and USP51in lung cancer and normal tissues were compared.The expression levels of TWIST1 and USP51 were compared in patients of different ages.The expression levels of TWIST1 and USP51 were compared in patients at different stages. Table S1. Primers for plasmid construction and real-time quantitative PCR. Table S2. Antibodies for western blotting.
E00032: Theophylact Simocatta in his History describes how in 594, the general Peter, while campaigning against the Avars on the Danube, participated in the festival of *Lupus (martyr of Novae, S00024) at Novae on the Lower Danube. Written in Greek at Constantinople in the early 7th century.
Creators: name: Admin, CSLA
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2014
Subjects: History

description: Theophylact Simocatta, History 7.2.17-19

(17.) οἱ τοίνυν ἐγχώριοι ἀκηκοότες τὸν στρατηγὸν ἐλευσόμενον τοῦ ἄστεος ἐξεχώρησαν καὶ συνάντησιν αὐτῷ λίαν ἐπίδοξον ἐποιήσαντο καὶ τὸν Πέτρον καθικετεύουσι συνθιασώτην τῆς Λούππου γενέσθαι τοῦ μάρτυρος πανηγύρεως· κατ’ ἐκείνην γὰρ τὴν ἡμέραν ἦν ἡ προεόρτιος ἑορτὴ Λούππου τοῦ μάρτυρος. (18.) ὁ μὲν οὖν στρατηγὸς διημερεῦσαι περὶ τὸν χῶρον διὰ τὴν ἐκ τῆς ἀνάγκης ὁδοιπορίαν μὴ δύνασθαι ἔφασκεν· οἱ δὲ τοῦ ἄστεος παχύναντες τὴν ἀξίωσιν τῇ ὑπεροχῇ τῶν δεήσεων τὸν στρατηγὸν ἐβιάσαντο μέτοχον γενέσθαι τῆς πανηγύρεως. (19.) ὁ μὲν οὖν Πέτρος ἡμέρας δύο ἀνὰ τὸ πόλισμα γεγονὼς ἀπαίρει ἐντεῦθεν [...]

'(17.) Then, when the inhabitants heard of the general's imminent arrival, they came out of the city [Novae], provided him with a most distinguished reception, and begged Peter to join the celebration for the festival of the martyr Lupus. (18.) For that day was the festal-eve for the martyr Lupus. And so the general said that he was unable to spend the day in the place because of the urgency of his march, but the citizens amplified their request with superabundant pleas and compelled the general to take part in the festival. (19.) And so Peter, after being two days in the city, set out from there ...'

Text: de Boor and Wirth 1972. Translation: Whitby and Whitby 1986.
sj-pdf-1-cjk-10.1177_2054358120968959 – Supplemental material for The DIalysis Symptom COntrol-Restless Legs Syndrome (DISCO-RLS) Trial: A Protocol for a Randomized, Crossover, Placebo-Controlled Blinded Trial
Creators: name: Collister, David
name: Pohl, Kayla
name: Herrington, Gwen
name: Lee, Shun Fu
name: Rabbat, Christian
name: Tennankore, Karthik
name: Zimmermann, Deborah
name: Tangri, Navdeep
name: Wald, Ron
name: Manns, Braden
name: Suri, Rita S.
name: Annie-Claire Nadeau-Fredette
name: Goupil, Remi
name: Silver, Samuel A.
name: Walsh, Michael
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: Medicine

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-cjk-10.1177_2054358120968959 for The DIalysis Symptom COntrol-Restless Legs Syndrome (DISCO-RLS) Trial: A Protocol for a Randomized, Crossover, Placebo-Controlled Blinded Trial by David Collister, Kayla Pohl, Gwen Herrington, Shun Fu Lee, Christian Rabbat, Karthik Tennankore, Deborah Zimmermann, Navdeep Tangri, Ron Wald, Braden Manns, Rita S. Suri, Annie-Claire Nadeau-Fredette, Remi Goupil, Samuel A. Silver and Michael Walsh in Canadian Journal of Kidney Health and Disease
This Is Interior Design
Creators: name: Albert, Taneshia
name: Ruth Gatlin, Anna
Publisher: name: Interior Design Educators Council
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Research
subject: Critical discourse analysis
subject: History
subject: Learning and scholarship

description: The contemporary conversations around the interior design profession are focused on its: future development around identity and equity; effectiveness in design and construction process; and efforts around sustainable design (International Interior Design Association, 2019a, 2019b). In this forward motion, a review of past contributions from decorative artist can often be marginalized. Often, these works are performative examples of male architects, and their ventures into creating highly structured, form-forward (masculine) objects that exist within interiors. These highly celebrated objects often overshadow the contributions of softer (feminine) decorative arts thus limiting and disregarding past contributions of historically female makers. In these mediums of expression, mostly including knitting, quilting, sewing, and embroidering (Chansky, 2010; Amos & Binkley, 2020), women found themselves confined to over several centuries (Parker, 1984; Amos & Binkley, 2020; Newmeyer, 2008) through the hegemonic stratification of arts and art culture (Parker, 1984; Amos & Binkley, 2020). This creative scholarship positions itself through the lens of critical discourse analysis (CDA) to question the academy to consider what the contributions of feminine decorative arts are to the contemporary field of interior design. The makers ask the viewer to question textile and traditionally feminine contributions to the inclusive future of interior design. Images of a carefully crafted tableau consisting of form-forward masculine objects opposed to soft textile-driven feminine decorative objects are contrasted to the same setting without the masculine items, leaving the feminine pieces to probe the viewer into questioning whether or not the soft goods and decorative objet d'art so formative to the practice and history of interior design can exist as "enough" in its own right. Three tableaus are presented in photographed form, each twice (with and without the masculine objects).
sj-pdf-2-eep-10.1177_0888325420964946 – Supplemental material for Navigating Conflicts through the Media: The Sceptical and Self-Responsible Repertoires of Baltic Russian-Speakers
Creators: name: Vihalemm, Triin
name: Jānis Juzefovičs
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: 160607 International Relations
subject: FOS: Political science
subject: 120505 Regional Analysis and Development
subject: FOS: Social and economic geography

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-2-eep-10.1177_0888325420964946 for Navigating Conflicts through the Media: The Sceptical and Self-Responsible Repertoires of Baltic Russian-Speakers by Triin Vihalemm and Jānis Juzefovičs in East European Politics & Societies and Cultures
sj-pdf-1-gpi-10.1177_1368430220972178 – Supplemental material for An intergroup approach to collective narcissism: Intergroup threats and hostility in four European Union countries
Creators: name: Guerra, Rita
name: Bierwiaczonek, Kinga
name: Ferreira, Marina
name: Zavala, Agnieszka Golec De
name: Abakoumkin, Georgios
name: Wildschut, Tim
name: Sedikides, Constantine
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: subject: 170199 Psychology not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Psychology

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-gpi-10.1177_1368430220972178 for An intergroup approach to collective narcissism: Intergroup threats and hostility in four European Union countries by Rita Guerra, Kinga Bierwiaczonek, Marina Ferreira, Agnieszka Golec de Zavala, Georgios Abakoumkin, Tim Wildschut and Constantine Sedikides in Group Processes & Intergroup Relations
sj-pdf-1-msc-10.1177_0969141320973690 - Supplemental material for Incidence of inborn errors of metabolism detected by tandem mass spectrometry in China: A census of over seven million newborns between 2016 and 2017
Creators: name: Deng, Kui
name: Zhu, Jun
name: Yu, Erling
name: Xiang, Liangcheng
name: Yuan, Xuelian
name: Yao, Yongna
name: Li, Xiaohong
name: Liu, Hanmin
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2020
Subjects: Health and Community Services
Obstetrics and Gynaecology

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-msc-10.1177_0969141320973690 for Incidence of inborn errors of metabolism detected by tandem mass spectrometry in China: A census of over seven million newborns between 2016 and 2017 by Kui Deng, Jun Zhu, Erling Yu, Liangcheng Xiang, Xuelian Yuan, Yongna Yao, Xiaohong Li and Hanmin Liu in Journal of Medical Screening
This Is Interior Design
Creators: name: Albert, Taneshia
name: Ruth Gatlin, Anna
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Research
subject: Learning and scholarship
subject: History
subject: Critical discourse analysis

description: The contemporary conversations around the interior design profession are focused on its: future development around identity and equity; effectiveness in design and construction process; and efforts around sustainable design (International Interior Design Association, 2019a, 2019b). In this forward motion, a review of past contributions from decorative artist can often be marginalized. Often, these works are performative examples of male architects, and their ventures into creating highly structured, form-forward (masculine) objects that exist within interiors. These highly celebrated objects often overshadow the contributions of softer (feminine) decorative arts thus limiting and disregarding past contributions of historically female makers. In these mediums of expression, mostly including knitting, quilting, sewing, and embroidering (Chansky, 2010; Amos & Binkley, 2020), women found themselves confined to over several centuries (Parker, 1984; Amos & Binkley, 2020; Newmeyer, 2008) through the hegemonic stratification of arts and art culture (Parker, 1984; Amos & Binkley, 2020). This creative scholarship positions itself through the lens of critical discourse analysis (CDA) to question the academy to consider what the contributions of feminine decorative arts are to the contemporary field of interior design. The makers ask the viewer to question textile and traditionally feminine contributions to the inclusive future of interior design. Images of a carefully crafted tableau consisting of form-forward masculine objects opposed to soft textile-driven feminine decorative objects are contrasted to the same setting without the masculine items, leaving the feminine pieces to probe the viewer into questioning whether or not the soft goods and decorative objet d’art so formative to the practice and history of interior design can exist as “enough” in its own right. Three tableaus are presented in photographed form, each twice (with and without the masculine objects).
Fiji 101: Building Materials & Components
Creators: name: Ruth Gatlin, Anna
name: Tan, Lindsay
Publisher: name: Interior Design Educators Council
Year: 2019
Subjects: subject: Fiji
subject: Sustainability
subject: Learning and scholarship
subject: Research
subject: Architecture
subject: FOS: Civil engineering

description: This creative scholarship explores traditional Fijian building materials by evaluating a traditionally constructed Fijian Grand Bure on Vorovoro Island, Fiji. Bures, small structures traditionally used as houses for men (not families), are built using what is on hand; often this is wood, straw, leaves, and sand. The bure has been adapted by the tourism industry and is often what comes to mind when one imagines a waterfront Fijian resort. Vorovoro Island, however, has been untouched by the tourism industry, and is home to the Mali tribe, who also have villages the nearby island of Mali Island and Vanua Levu. The Grand Bure on Vorovoro Island was built as gathering and ceremonial space for the Mali Tribe. The Grand Bure is the most special place on the island and was built with care and intention—intention to tradition, intention to materials, and intention to its role in the tribe.

Various methods used in the construction of the bure will be examined, including weaving with leaves from the Pandanus plant, thatched roofing, the use of wood for posts, sand as a flooring material, and coconuts. Tali kato, the act of weaving traditional baskets in Fiji, will be demonstrated, along with the process of making Fijian mats used for flooring, sleeping, and wall hanging. Tactile examples of woven mats and fans, as well as sand, are provided for a hands-on experience. Photographs of the building process and finished bure are also included. This creative scholarship highlights the importance of preserving traditional building techniques and materials. It also addresses sustainability, which is not a new concept: its inherent in the traditions passed down and is especially significant from the perspective of island-dwellers, who depend on the earth to give water, food, and shelter. Future generations will be affected by the choices we make today, and no one understands that more than the people of Vorovoro Island.
Fiji 101: Building Materials & Components
Creators: name: Ruth Gatlin, Anna
name: Tan, Lindsay
Publisher: name: Humanities Commons
Year: 2019
Subjects: subject: Research
subject: Learning and scholarship
subject: Fiji
subject: Sustainability
subject: Architecture
subject: FOS: Civil engineering

description: This creative scholarship explores traditional Fijian building materials by evaluating a traditionally constructed Fijian Grand Bure on Vorovoro Island, Fiji. Bures, small structures traditionally used as houses for men (not families), are built using what is on hand; often this is wood, straw, leaves, and sand. The bure has been adapted by the tourism industry and is often what comes to mind when one imagines a waterfront Fijian resort. Vorovoro Island, however, has been untouched by the tourism industry, and is home to the Mali tribe, who also have villages the nearby island of Mali Island and Vanua Levu. The Grand Bure on Vorovoro Island was built as gathering and ceremonial space for the Mali Tribe. The Grand Bure is the most special place on the island and was built with care and intention—intention to tradition, intention to materials, and intention to its role in the tribe.   Various methods used in the construction of the bure will be examined, including weaving with leaves from the Pandanus plant, thatched roofing, the use of wood for posts, sand as a flooring material, and coconuts. Tali kato, the act of weaving traditional baskets in Fiji, will be demonstrated, along with the process of making Fijian mats used for flooring, sleeping, and wall hanging. Tactile examples of woven mats and fans, as well as sand, are provided for a hands-on experience. Photographs of the building process and finished bure are also included. This creative scholarship highlights the importance of preserving traditional building techniques and materials. It also addresses sustainability, which is not a new concept: its inherent in the traditions passed down and is especially significant from the perspective of island-dwellers, who depend on the earth to give water, food, and shelter. Future generations will be affected by the choices we make today, and no one understands that more than the people of Vorovoro Island.
E00034: Gregory of Tours, in his Life of *Quintianus (bishop of Rodez and Clermont, ob. 525, S00028), recounts how *Amantius (bishop of Rodez, late 5th c., S00026) objected to Quintianus moving his body to an enlarged church, and appeared to Quintianus, predicting his exile from Rodez (south-west Gaul); AD 511/515. From Gregory's Life of the Fathers, written in Latin in Tours (north-west Gaul), 573/594.
Creators: name: Admin, CSLA
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2014
Subjects: History

description: Gregory of Tours, Life of the Fathers 4.1

(1) ... [Quintianus] auctam beati Amanti antestitis basilicam, sanctum corpus in antea transtulit; sed non fuit sancto acceptabile hoc opus. Unde factum est, ut per visum apparens diceret ei: "Quia ausu temerario artus in pace quiescentes visus es amovisse, ecce ego removeam te ab hac urbe, et eris exul in regione altera; verumtamen non privaberis ab honore quo frueris".

'(1) ... he [Quintianus] enlarged the church of the blessed bishop Amantius and then moved his body there. But this deed was not acceptable to the saint. So it happened that Amantius appeared to Quintianus in a vision and said "Since you have rashly taken my bones from where they rested in peace, I shall remove you from this town and you will be an exile in another land; but nevertheless you will not be deprived of the honour which you enjoy".'

There follows an account of Quintianus' exile to Clermont, caused by conflict with the local community and with the Gothic masters of Rodez.

Text: Krusch 1969, 224. Translation: Marta Tycner.
Performance evaluation and improvement of ICESat-2 and GEDI forest canopy height retrievals in Northeast China
Creators: name: Yang, Cancan
name: Peng, Daoli
name: Zhang, Nan
name: Chen, Mingjie
name: Zeng, Weisheng
name: Sun, Xiangnan
name: Li, Longwei
name: Li, Weitao
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Information Systems not elsewhere classified

description: The advent of new-generation spaceborne Light Detection and Ranging (lidar) systems, exemplified by the Ice, Cloud, and land Elevation Satellite-2 (ICESat-2) and Global Ecosystem Dynamics Investigation (GEDI), has opened up an unprecedented opportunity for observing forest canopy structures. However, forest canopy height derived from ICESat-2 ATL08 land and vegetation products and GEDI L2A geolocated elevation and height products exhibit varying accuracy across different regions. Low data accuracy limits the broader application of these systems. Moreover, the canopy height detection abilities of the two spaceborne lidar systems in the ecologically important forests of Northeast China require further investigation. In this study, airborne lidar data were used to evaluate the performance of canopy height retrievals from ICESat-2 ATL08 and GEDI L2A, as well as their influencing factors. In addition, a canopy height improvement method, based on a random forest model, was proposed to enhance the accuracy and consistency of canopy height data derived from ICESat-2 and GEDI. The results indicate that the performance of strong beams surpassed that of weak beams in detecting canopy height, with only weak beam data collected during the day recommended for exclusion in ICESat-2 applications. In contrast, for the GEDI mission, the advantages of the power beam were not pronounced, and its performance was better during the day than at night. Compared to ICESat-2, GEDI exhibited lower accuracy in canopy height detection under nighttime conditions or in evergreen needle-leaved forests, but showed greater sensitivity to slope. Moreover, the proposed method increased the coefficient of determination (R2) for ICESat-2 canopy height accuracy from 0.53 to 0.82, and reduced the root mean square error (RMSE) from 3.98 m to 2.00 m. Similarly, the R2 for GEDI improved from 0.52 to 0.80, while RMSE decreased from 4.45 m to 2.41 m. The consistency between ATL08 and GEDI L2A was also improved, with the RMSE reduced by 3.14 m. The findings of this study could provide valuable guidance for the selection and utilization of the two spaceborne lidar data. Canopy height data derived from the improved strategy may enable new opportunities for forest canopy height mapping in Northeast China and support further applications, such as the quantification of aboveground carbon stocks in forests.
E00036: Gregory of Tours writes the Life of *Quintianus (bishop of Rodez and Clermont, ob. 525, S00028): it tells of the saint's exile from Rodez to Clermont (south-west and central Gaul), his life and miracles in Clermont, and his burial there with miracles at his tomb. From Gregory's Life of the Fathers, written in Latin in Tours (north-west Gaul), 573/594. Overview of Gregory's Life of Quintianus.
Creators: name: Admin
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2014
Subjects: History

description: Gregory of Tours, Life of the Fathers, Book 4 (Life of Quintianus of Rodez)

Summary:

Preface: We must follow the prompting of the spirit and not of the flesh. Quintianus sets us an example.

§ 1: Quintianus came from Africa, and was chosen as bishop of Rodez. He enlarged the basilica of Amantius in Rodez, moving the body of the saint into it, but thereby displeasing him [see E00034]; soon afterwards, to escape death at the hands of the Gothic rulers of Rodez, he fled to Clermont, where he was well received, and eventually became bishop. As bishop he had to suffer the enmity of the priest Proculus.

§ 2: He and the saints buried around Clermont saved the city when it was besieged by King Theuderic [see $E07868]. The priest Proculus suffers a violent death, thereby getting his just deserts.

§ 3: In a feud with Hortensius, count of Clermont, Quintianus cursed him, bringing disease and death to his household, and also predicted that no-one from his family would ever become bishop [for the truth of this prediction, see Gregory, Histories 4.35]. Hortensius requests forgiveness and the disease is lifted.

§ 4: He is learned in the writings of the church and generous with alms. He performs many miracles: exorcising demons and bringing an end to a drought in Clermont.

§ 5: He dies and is buried in the basilica of Stephen, miracles occur at his grave [see $E00037].

Text: Krusch 1969, 223-227. Summary: Marta Tycner.
What's in a Joke? Assessing Humor in Free Speech Jurisprudence
Creators: name: Godioli, Alberto
name: Jacques, Sabine
name: Young, Jennifer
name: Matamoros Fernandez, Ariadna
Publisher: name: Forum for Humor and the Law / Columbia Global Freedom of Expression
Year: 2025
Subjects: Humor
Freedom of expression
human rights

description: This toolkit is authored by Alberto Godioli (University of Groningen), Sabine Jacques (University of Liverpool), Jennifer Young (University of Groningen) and Ariadna Matamoros-Fernández (University College Dublin) with funding from the Dutch Research Council (NWO Impact Explorer grant). It is primarily intended for the judiciary and other legal professionals, with the aim of promoting an informed, well-balanced, and consistent approach to humorous expression in light of both human rights law and interdisciplinary humor research.

NB: This publication will be subject to regular revisions and updates. Please make sure to download the most recent version among those listed on this page.
E00037: Gregory of Tours, in his Life of *Quintianus (bishop of Rodez and Clermont, ob. 525, S00028), recounts the death of the saint, his burial in Clermont (central Gaul) in the church of *Stephen (the First Martyr, S00030), and miracles at his grave. From Gregory's Life of the Fathers, written in Latin in Tours (north-west Gaul), 573/594.
Creators: name: Dlambert
name: Admin
Publisher: name: University of Oxford
Year: 2014
Subjects: History

description: Gregory of Tours, Life of the Fathers 4.5

[Quintianus] obiit autem perfectus in sanctitate et sepultus est in basilica sancti Stephani ad levam altaris, ad cuius nunc tumulum plerumque quartanorum febris, melancolia conpraessa, restinguitur.

'Then he [Quintianus] died perfect in sanctity, and was buried in the basilica of St Stephen, to the left of the altar. Today many people who are sunk in melancholy obtain at his tomb relief from their quartan fever and from their illness.'

Text: Krusch 1969, 227. Translation: James 1991, 27, lightly modified.
What's in a Joke? Assessing Humor in Free Speech Jurisprudence
Creators: name: Godioli, Alberto
name: Jacques, Sabine
name: Young, Jennifer
name: Matamoros Fernandez, Ariadna
Publisher: name: Forum for Humor and the Law / Columbia Global Freedom of Expression
Year: 2025
Subjects: Humor
Freedom of expression
human rights

description: This toolkit is authored by Alberto Godioli (University of Groningen), Sabine Jacques (University of Liverpool), Jennifer Young (University of Groningen) and Ariadna Matamoros-Fernández (University College Dublin) with funding from the Dutch Research Council (NWO Impact Explorer grant). It is primarily intended for the judiciary and other legal professionals, with the aim of promoting an informed, well-balanced, and consistent approach to humorous expression in light of both human rights law and interdisciplinary humor research.
The Colors of Grief: A Quilt
Creators: name: Ruth Gatlin, Anna
name: Tan, Lindsay
Publisher: name: Interior Design Educators Council
Year: 2019
Subjects: subject: Learning and scholarship
subject: Research
subject: Textile fabrics
subject: Grief therapy
subject: Quilting

description: Everyone experiences loss. Whether it's the loss of a job, a home, a person to death or illness, or a lifestyle, loss is a global construct. Everyone grieves differently, and every culture has its own set of rituals and traditions to deal with loss. Many widows in Russia, Greece, and Czechoslovakia wear black for the rest of their lives, while many Mexicans and Mexican-American communities observe "Dia de los Muertos" (the Day of the Dead). Every culture also has color associated with grief: many European and Western communities wear black as a cultural symbol of grief, while in Egypt, Mexico, and Ethiopia, yellow is a primary color of bereavement. In Korea, the Middle East, and India, white symbolizes grief. In Thailand, widows wear purple. (Knox, 2011). The Kubler-Ross Grief Cycle (Kubler-Ross, 1969) has been widely accepted and utilized throughout the Western world as a way to process grief. The stages of the model are: Denial, Anger, Bargaining, Depression, and Acceptance (Kubler-Ross, 1969). I gathered scraps of discarded clothing from a local tailor representing the invisible community of grief. The quilt was constructed with a combination of mechanical and hand sewing techniques; using a sewing machine and my own hand stitching. The quilt, which measures approximately 66" x 66", has five primary colorways, each associated with a stage of grief and a culture's grief process: purple for Denial; orange for Anger; yellow for Bargaining; blue for Depression; and green for Acceptance. Because emotions and feelings undulate, the quilt visually undulates. Each quilt block has a dark side and a light side to illustrate the high points and low points of the grieving process. Within the green quilt blocks—the stage of Acceptance—each previous color is represented somewhere. It's faint, because grief never really goes away and so neither do the colors.
Policy Brief 1: Hyper-Diversity: A New Perspective On Urban Diversity
Creators: name: van Kempen, Ronald
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2013
Subjects: hyper-diversity
urban diversity
social cohesion
social mobility
economic performance

description: Present-day cities are hyper-diversified – not only in socio-economic, social and ethnic terms, but also with respect to lifestyles, attitudes and activities. This policy brief focuses on the need to look at urban diversity through a new lens; to recognise hyper-diversity and to better understand its potential in facilitating social cohesion, social mobility and economic performance in European cities.
Evaluating the community commercial vitality using multi-source data: a case study of Hangzhou, China
Creators: name: Cui, Yuanzheng
name: Zha, Guixiang
name: Wang, Qiuting
name: Dang, Yunxiao
name: Shi, Kaifang
name: Duan, Xuejun
name: Xu, Dong
name: Huang, Bo
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2025
Subjects: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
Science Policy

description: “Urban vitality” is a crucial component in evaluating urban quality. However, current research rarely establishes specific vitality evaluation frameworks using multi-source data. Commercial activities at the community scale play a pivotal role in urban development. Therefore, this paper selected Hangzhou City in China as an example, and employed the nighttime light remote sensing data as well as the social sensing data, including Street View Feature (SVF) data, mobile signaling data, and Points of Interest (POI) data to assess the commercial vitality of communities in urban areas. A comprehensive vitality index assessment method for evaluating the commercial vitality of communities was proposed by the entropy weight method. The spatial distribution characteristics of the commercial vitality values in urban area of Hangzhou are explored. Then, the validation was conducted to reveal the reliability of the results. Finally, the relevant policy recommendations were proposed. Findings revealed that SVF and POI demonstrated superiority over mobile signaling data and nighttime light data in assessing commercial vitality. Moreover, significant disparities existed in individual vitality indices in which further highlight the spatial inequality among these indices. The results can provide valuable scientific references for urban planning and governance as well as achieving sustainable development within urban communities.