cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Natural and cultural resources analyses of selected industrial parks in the New Jersey Pinelands
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1986

description: This report presents the results of a natural and cultural resources analysis of five industrial parks in the New Jersey Pinelands. The purpose of the analysis is to identify environmental and cultural factors that may limit the development potential of industrial parks in the following municipalities: Hamilton Township (Atlantic County), Egg Harbor City (Atlantic County), Stafford Township (Ocean County), Woodbine Borough (Cape May County), and Chesilhurst Borough (Camden County). The ultimate objective is to facilitate the review and approval of proposed Pinelands projects which are subject to the requirements of the New Jersey Pinelands Comprehensive Management Plan. The analysis addresses soils, wetlands, endangered plant species, wildlife, cultural resources, and infrastructure.
Diglyphus crassinervis Erdos
Creators: name: Yefremova, Zoya A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy

description: 12. Diglyphus crassinervis Erdős
Material examined. 1 ♀, Israel, Nahal Parsa, sweeping, 5.iv.2007 (D. Gerling); 1 ♀, Har Meron, 32°59’N; 34°24’E, M.T., 20.vi.2007 (T. Levanony); 1 ♀, Tel Aviv, M.T., 10.v.2007 (W. Kuslitzky); 1 ♀, Ma’agan Mikha’el, M.T., 29.iv.2009 (W. Kuslitzky); 1 ♀, Ma’agan Mikha’el, M.T., 26.iii.2009 (W. Kuslitzky); 1 ♀, Bet She’an, 32°30’N; 35°30’E, M.T., 30.iv.2007 (Y. Nakash); 1 ♀, Dead Sea Area, Mineral Beach, 26.iii.2010 sweeping (Z. Yefremova).
Hosts. Ectoparasitoid of Agromyza sp., Liriomyza sp., Phytomyza sp. (Diptera: Agromyzidae); Tortricidae (Lepidoptera) (Bouček & Askew 1968; OILB 1971).
Distribution. Israel (Bouček & Askew 1968); Nearctic, Indo-Malayan and Palearctic ecorealms (Noyes 2014).
description: Published as part of Yefremova, Zoya A., 2015, An annotated checklist of the Eulophidae (excl. Tetrastichinae) (Hymenoptera: Chalcidoidea) of Israel, pp. 1-36 in Zootaxa 3957 (1) on page 6, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3957.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/288546
Pinelands infrastructure financing plan
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1987

description: This report is aimed at determining the level and type of funding which will be made available to projects which receive high priority on the ranking list. The Pinelands Infrastructure Bond Act does not address the issues of what level of assistance projects should receive nor how the proportion of grants vs. loans should be determined. Interest rates for trust loans are specified only in that they shall not exceed 50% of the average interest rate of the Bond Buyer Municipal Index for bonds available for purchase during the last 26 weeks preceding the approval of the loan by the DEP. Therefore, the Pinelands Commission has considerable latitude in determining the financing arrangements for eligible projects. This report analyzes the various issues to be resolved in constructing a program which is equitable and provides make projects viable, while at the assistance necessary to the same time providing assistance to as many projects as possible, both now and in the future.
Sex Education in the City
Creators: name: DeGuzmann, Chloe
name: Krychiw, Jason
name: Victorino, Justin
name: Fagan, Julie M.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2011

description: Supplying informational pamphlets with condoms to combat unplanned parenthood, overpopulation and poverty in the Philippines
description: Because of the beliefs of the Catholic Church, sex education is hindered and looked down upon in the Philippines. As a result, this causes many teenagers and sexually active individuals to be unaware of basic knowledge that can protect them from the dangers of sexually transmitted diseases and unplanned parenthood. In addition, this lack of sex education causes serious problems in the economy and housing industry because of overpopulation. In many situations, children wander aimlessly without parents in poverty stricken areas. The church’s disapproval of sex education in schools leaves many students curious and unaware of the consequences of unprotected sex. In the end, this can only lead to a cascade of events which leaves the country with more problems. If better access to sex education were to be made available in the Philippines, it will help minimize a number of unfavorable outcomes, such as those mentioned above. Individuals would be able to make better decisions that can lead to a more stable country where the high birth rates and rampant poverty can be more controlled.
Diglyphus isaea Walker
Creators: name: Yefremova, Zoya A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy

description: 13. Diglyphus isaea (Walker)
Material examined. 2 ♂, Israel, Bet She’an, M.T., 20.iv.2007 (Y. Nakash); 1 ♀, Samar, light trap, 26.iv.2007 (N. Ketner); 3 ♀, Har Meron, 32°59’N; 34°24’E, M.T., 30.iv.2007 (T. Levanony); 2 ♀, Tel Aviv, light trap, 1.v.2007 (W. Kuslitzky), 2 ♀, Dead Sea, ‘Enot Zuqim, National Reserve, sweeping, 17.03.2011 (Z. Yefremova); 2 ♀, Nahal Parsa, sweeping, 5.iv.2007 (D. Gerling); 1 ♀, Yerushalayim, 12.iv.2012, sweeping (Z. Yefremova); 79 ♀, 3 ♂, Latrun, reared from Liriomyza cicerina (Rondani) on Trifolium repens 14-18.iii.2013 (Z. Yefremova); 2 ♀, Egypt, Sinai, Romani, sweeping, 4.v.1971 (S. Grinberg).
Hosts. Ectoparasitoid of leaf-mining flies of Agromyzidae (Diptera) (Bouček & Askew 1968); new hostrecord Liriomyza cicerina.
Distribution. Israel (Weintraub & Horowitz 1998); cosmopolitan (Noyes 2014).
description: Published as part of Yefremova, Zoya A., 2015, An annotated checklist of the Eulophidae (excl. Tetrastichinae) (Hymenoptera: Chalcidoidea) of Israel, pp. 1-36 in Zootaxa 3957 (1) on page 7, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3957.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/288546
title: Giant mediastinal mature teratoma in a child
Creators: name: Matos, Inês
Publisher: name: EURORAD
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Paediatric radiology
subject: Paediatric
subject: Thorax
subject: Conventional radiography
subject: CT
subject: MR
subject: Computer Applications-3D
subject: Congenital
subject: Clinical Case

description: Clinical History: A two-year-old male infant with a recent history of bronchopneumonia, which did not course with fever or elevated inflammatory parameters, was referred to our hospital with a history of new-onset orthopnoea, right hemithorax hypophonesis and basal crackles.

description: 2 years, male
Overview of Models and Formats in the Field
Creators: name: Arıkan-Caba, Canan
name: Carloni, Massimiliano
name: Charvát, Vera Maria
name: Durco, Matej
name: Felicetti, Achille
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Data models
Metadata formats
Ontologies
Vocabularies
FAIR Principles
Interoperability
Arts and Humanities

description: This deliverable D3.1 provides an overview of data models, ontologies, controlled vocabularies, and formats adopted in both humanities research and cultural heritage. Over 130 resources have been compiled/gathered from a number of sources, primarily from the insights of the four major research infrastructures involved in ATRIUM: ARIADNE, CLARIN, DARIAH, and OPERAS. These resources have been assessed for their relevance to ATRIUM, focusing on their maturity, community adoption and interoperability. Based on this assessment, 40 resources have been described in more detail in the document. The full list of gathered resources is available in Appendix A.

This overview should serve as a basis for improving the discoverability and (semantic) interoperability of cultural heritage resources and research objects.
Uncinocythere pholetera Hart 1962, new species
Creators: name: Williams, Bronwyn W.
name: Weaver, Patricia G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Ostracoda
Podocopida
Entocytheridae
Uncinocythere
Uncinocythere pholetera

description: Uncinocythere pholetera (Hart & Hobbs, 1961) Hart, 1962
1961a Entocythere pholetera new species.—Hart & Hobbs: 174, 181–182, 183, Figs. 25–28 (D, H, K, R, T).
1962 Uncinocythere pholetera (Hart and Hobbs) new combination.—Hart: 138 (C, D, T).
1964 Uncinocythere pholetera.—Hobbs & Bedinger: 14 (D, H).
1965 Uncinocythere pholetera.—Bedinger & Hobbs: 94, by implication only (D, H).
1966 U. pholetera (Hart and Hobbs, 1961).—Hobbs & Walton: 11 (R).
1968 U. pholetera (Hart and Hobbs, 1961).—Ferguson: 502 (C, D).
1968 U. pholetera (Hart and Hobbs, 1961).—Hobbs & Walton: 251 (R).
1971 Uncinocythere pholetera (Hart and Hobbs, 1961:181).—Hobbs Jr.: 20, 21, 54, 55 (D, K).
1974 Uncinocythere pholetera (Hart and Hobbs, 1961).—Hart & Hart: 122, 133, 135, 136, 139, 213, 231, Pl. XXXVII Figs. 1 –3, Pl. LV (D, H, K, R, T).
1975 Uncinocythere pholetera (Hart & Hobbs, 1961).—Hart & Hart: 51 (C, D, H).
1975 Un. pholetera (Hart and Hobbs, 1961).—Hobbs: 282 (C, D).
1977 Uncinocythere pholetera (Hart and Hobbs, 1961:181).—Hobbs, Hobbs & Daniel: 151, 182, 183 (C, D, H).
2014a Uncinocythere pholetera (Hart & Hobbs, 1961).—Mestre, Monrós & Mesquita-Joanes: 950 (C).
description: Published as part of Williams, Bronwyn W. & Weaver, Patricia G., 2018, A historical review of the taxonomy and classification of Entocytheridae (Crustacea: Ostracoda: Podocopida), pp. 1-129 in Zootaxa 4448 (1) on pages 92-93, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4448.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1444492
Axina rio Opitz 2020, new species
Creators: name: Opitz, Weston
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Cleridae
Axina
Axina rio

description: Axina rio Opitz, new species
Figures 35, 71, 108.
Type material. Holotype. Male. Type locality: Rio Jan. Fry (Brazil, Rio de Janeiro) (BMNH). Paratype: One specimen. Brazil: Estado do Minas Gerais, Caraca,?-?-1885, Gounelle (MNHN).
Diagnosis. In specimens of A. rio the elytral disc shows a distinct angular midelytral fascia, which is not the case in similar specimens of A. chiasta.
Description. Size. Length 14.0 mm; width 3.2 mm. Form. As in Fig. 108. Color. Cranium bicolorous, frons castaneous, remainder black; antenna testaceous; thorax light castaneous; elytra bicolorous, mostly testaceous, humerus black, disc with 2 angular fasciae, one at middle and one broader before apex, midelytral fascia does not reach sutural margin, preapical fascia reaches sutural margin; legs bicolorous, distal ½ of femora and proximal 1/3 black, remainder of legs testaceous; abdomen testaceous. Head. Cranium coarsely punctate, frons about as wide as length of antennal pedicel; EW/FW 60/20. Thorax. Pronotum coarsely punctate at sides, finely punctate in middle, with 2 tumescences, slightly concave at middle; PW/PL 140/170; elytra, asetiferous punctures scattered, punctures extend to elytral apical 3/4, width of interstitial spaces variable; EL/EW 600/100. Abdomen. Aedeagus (Fig. 35), phallobasic lobes short, broad and slightly bent distally; phallic plates minutely serrate subapically; phallobasic apodeme abbreviated.
Variation. The two available specimens are quite homogeneous.
Distribution (for map see Fig. 71). This species is known from Brazil.
Etymology. The specific epithet, rio, is a noun in apposition and refers to the type locality.
description: Published as part of Opitz, Weston, 2020, Taxonomic revision of the Western Hemisphere checkered beetle genus Axina Kirby (Coleoptera: Cleridae: Clerinae), pp. 1-70 in Insecta Mundi 2020 (793) on page 30, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4564947
Perceptual image quality assessment for various viewing conditions and display systems
Creators: name: Chubarau, A
name: Akhavan, T
name: Yoo, H
name: Mantiuk, RK
name: Clark, J
Publisher: name: Society for Imaging Science & Technology
Year: 2020

description: From complete darkness to direct sunlight, real-world dis- plays operate in various viewing conditions often resulting in a non-optimal viewing experience. Most existing Image Quality Assessment (IQA) methods, however, assume ideal environments and displays, and thus cannot be used when viewing conditions differ from the standard. In this paper, we investigate the influence of ambient illumination level and display luminance on human perception of image quality. We conduct a psychophysical study to collect a novel dataset of over 10000 image quality preference judgments performed in illumination conditions ranging from 0 lux to 20000 lux. We also propose a perceptual IQA framework that allows most existing image quality metrics (IQM) to accurately predict image quality for a wide range of illumination conditions and display parameters 1 . Our analysis demonstrates strong cor- relation between human IQA and the predictions of our proposed framework combined with multiple prominent IQMs and across a wide range of luminance values.
title: Ð¡ÑÑÑÐºÑÑÑÐ½ÑÐ¹ ÑÐ¸Ð½ÑÐµÐ· ÑÐ»ÐµÐºÑÑÐ¾Ð½Ð½ÑÑ ÑÐµÐ¿ÐµÐ¹
title: ÑÑÐµÐ±Ð½Ð¾Ðµ Ð¿Ð¾ÑÐ¾Ð±Ð¸Ðµ
titleType: Subtitle
Creators: name: ÐÑÐ¿Ð°ÑÑ, Ð®ÑÐ¸Ð¹
Publisher: name: ÐÐÐ
Year: 1982
Subjects: Ð­Ð»ÐµÐºÑÑÐ¾Ð½Ð½ÑÐµ ÑÐµÐ¿Ð¸

description: Ð£ÑÐµÐ±Ð½Ð¾Ðµ Ð¿Ð¾ÑÐ¾Ð±Ð¸Ðµ Ð¿ÑÐµÐ´Ð½Ð°Ð·Ð½Ð°ÑÐµÐ½Ð¾ Ð´Ð»Ñ ÑÑÑÐ´ÐµÐ½ÑÐ¾Ð² 3-4 ÐºÑÑÑÐ¾Ð² ÑÐ¿ÐµÑÐ¸Ð°Ð»ÑÐ½Ð¾ÑÑÐµÐ¹ Â«ÐÐ²ÑÐ¾Ð¼Ð°ÑÐ¸ÐºÐ° Ð¸ ÑÐµÐ»ÐµÐ¼ÐµÑÐ°Ð½Ð¸ÐºÐ°Â» Ð¸ Â«Ð­Ð»ÐµÐºÑÑÐ¾Ð½Ð½ÑÐµ Ð²ÑÑÐ¸ÑÐ»Ð¸ÑÐµÐ»ÑÐ½ÑÐµ Ð¼Ð°ÑÐ¸Ð½ÑÂ». ÐÐ½Ð¾ Ð¼Ð¾Ð¶ÐµÑ Ð±ÑÑÑ Ð¸ÑÐ¿Ð¾Ð»ÑÐ·Ð¾Ð²Ð°Ð½Ð¾ ÑÐ°ÐºÐ¶Ðµ ÑÑÑÐ´ÐµÐ½ÑÐ°Ð¼Ð¸ Ð²ÑÐµÑ ÑÐ¿ÐµÑÐ¸Ð°Ð»ÑÐ½Ð¾ÑÑÐµÐ¹, Ð¸Ð·ÑÑÐ°ÑÑÐ¸Ñ ÑÐ»ÐµÐºÑÑÐ¾Ð½Ð½ÑÐµ ÑÑÑÑÐ¾Ð¹ÑÑÐ²Ð°. ÐÐ·Ð»Ð¾Ð¶ÐµÐ½Ñ Ð¸Ð½Ð¶ÐµÐ½ÐµÑÐ½ÑÐµ Ð°Ð»Ð³Ð¾ÑÐ¸ÑÐ¼Ñ ÑÐ¸Ð½ÑÐµÐ·Ð° ÑÑÑÑÐºÑÑÑÑ, Ð½Ð° Ð¾ÑÐ½Ð¾Ð²Ðµ ÐºÐ¾ÑÐ¾ÑÑÑ Ð¿ÑÐ¾Ð²ÐµÐ´ÐµÐ½ ÑÐ¸Ð½ÑÐµÐ· ÑÑÑÑÐºÑÑÑ ÑÐ¸Ð¿Ð¾Ð²ÑÑ ÑÐ»ÐµÐºÑÑÐ¾Ð½Ð½ÑÑ Ð±Ð»Ð¾ÐºÐ¾Ð²: Ð¼Ð°ÑÑÑÐ°Ð±Ð½Ð¾Ð³Ð¾ Ð·Ð²ÐµÐ½Ð° Ð¿Ð¾Ð²ÑÐ¾ÑÐ¸ÑÐµÐ»Ñ Ð½Ð°Ð¿ÑÑÐ¶ÐµÐ½Ð¸Ñ, Ð¸Ð½ÑÐµÐ³ÑÐ°ÑÐ¾ÑÐ°, ÑÐ°Ð·Ð¾Ð²ÑÐ°ÑÐ°ÑÐµÐ»Ñ, Ð°ÐºÑÐ¸Ð²Ð½ÑÑ Ð¡-ÑÐ¸Ð»ÑÑÑÐ¾Ð² Ñ Ð¿Ð¾ÑÑÐ¾ÑÐ½Ð½ÑÐ¼Ð¸ Ð¸ Ð¿ÐµÑÐµÐ¼ÐµÐ½Ð½ÑÐ¼Ð¸ Ð¿Ð°ÑÐ°Ð¼ÐµÑÑÐ°Ð¼Ð¸, Ð³ÐµÐ½ÐµÑÐ°ÑÐ¾ÑÐ° ÑÐ¸Ð½ÑÑÐ¾Ð¸Ð´Ð°Ð»ÑÐ½ÑÑ ÐºÐ¾Ð»ÐµÐ±Ð°Ð½Ð¸Ð¹, Ð¿Ð°ÑÐ°Ð¼ÐµÑÑÐ¸ÑÐµÑÐºÐ¾Ð³Ð¾ ÑÑÐ°Ð±Ð¸Ð»Ð¸Ð·Ð°ÑÐ¾ÑÐ°.
Axina villa Opitz 2020, new species
Creators: name: Opitz, Weston
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Cleridae
Axina
Axina villa

description: Axina villa Opitz, new species
Figures 38, 71, 109.
Type material. Holotype. Male. Type locality: de Villa Victoria, Ch. Pujol 1890 (Brazil) (MNHN). Diagnosis. Specimens of this species superficially resemble the members of A. polycaula, from which they differ by showing the epipleural margin that is testaceous; this margin is black in specimens of A. polycaula.
Description. Size. Length 9.0 mm; width 3.2 mm. Form. As in Fig. 109. Color. Cranium bicolorous, frons and epicranium castaneous, remainder black; antenna testaceous; thorax black, except center of pronotal disc widely castaneous, pronotum with narrow black line that extends from mesoscutellum to discal indentation; elytra bicolorous, mostly flavotestaceous, epipleural margin widely dark brown, brown marking extends mesally at middle of elytral disc and just in front of elytral apex where brown marking is contiguous with sutural margin; legs mostly black, tarsi testaceous; abdomen bicolorous, visible basal 3 sternites brown, apical 3 sternites yellow. Head. Cranium finely punctate, frons about as wide as length of antennal pedicel; EW/FW 60/20. Thorax. Pronotum finely punctate, with 2 paralateral spheroid tumescences, disc narrowly concave near middle; PW/PL 130/170; elytra, asetiferous punctures scattered, punctures extend posteriorly to elytral 3/4, interstitial spaces very wide; EL/EW 580/115. Abdomen. Aedeagus (Fig. 38), phallobasic lobes short, contiguous, phallic plates serrate; phallobasic apodeme abbreviated
Distribution (for map see Fig. 71). This species is known from Brazil.
Etymology. The specific epithet, villa, is a noun in apposition and refers to the type locality.
description: Published as part of Opitz, Weston, 2020, Taxonomic revision of the Western Hemisphere checkered beetle genus Axina Kirby (Coleoptera: Cleridae: Clerinae), pp. 1-70 in Insecta Mundi 2020 (793) on pages 30-31, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4564947
Diglyphus minoeus Walker
Creators: name: Yefremova, Zoya A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy

description: 14. Diglyphus minoeus (Walker)
Material examined. 1 ♀, Israel, Oranit, 32°12’N; 35°16’E, M.T., 25.iv.2007 (Ya'aqov Ben-Mordechai); 1 ♀, Ma’agan Mikha’el, M.T., 5.iii.2009 (W. Kuslitzky); 1 ♀, Tel Aviv, light trap, 1.iv.2007 (W. Kuslitzky); 1 ♀, Ma’agan Mikha’el, M.T., 26.iii.2009 (W. Kuslitzky); 1 ♀, Tel Aviv, light trap, 15.iv.2007 (W. Kuslitzky); 1 ♀, Almagor, M.T., 9.xii.2010 (W. Kuslitzky); 1 ♀, Har Hermon, 1500m, sweeping, 22.vii.2011 (Z. Yefremova); 1 ♀, 1 ♂, Yerushalayim, 12.iv.2012, sweeping (Z. Yefremova); 1 ♀, Western Negev, Be’er Milka, sweeping, 28.iii.2014 (Z. Yefremova); 1 ♀, Egypt, Sinai, 10 km S El-Arish, sweeping, 4.v.1971 (D. Gerling).
Hosts. Ectoparasitoid of leaf-mining flies: Agromyza sp., Liriomyza sp. (Diptera: Agromyzidae); rarely also on Gracillariidae (Lepidoptera) (Bouček & Askew 1968).
Distribution. Israel *; Palearctic (Efremova & Shroll 1996; Boyadzhiev 1997; Yefremova et al. 2007; 2011).
description: Published as part of Yefremova, Zoya A., 2015, An annotated checklist of the Eulophidae (excl. Tetrastichinae) (Hymenoptera: Chalcidoidea) of Israel, pp. 1-36 in Zootaxa 3957 (1) on page 7, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3957.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/288546
Molecular and phenotypic characterization of Zn-resistant methylobacterium spp. in soil systems
Creators: name: Kist, Jennifer
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2012

description: Methylobacterium species, pink-pigmented facultatively methylotrophic bacteria (PPFMs), have the potential facilitate agricultural and bioremediation processes through plant growth promotion, zinc cycling and biofilm production. Phenotypic and genetic studies of Methylobacterium strains were conducted to increase our understanding of the roles and evolution of PPFMs and to develop methods for characterizing environmental isolates to help realize their potential.    Chapter 1 describes the isolation of Methylobacterium isolates from a New Jersey agricultural soil. mxaF, the structural gene for the methanol dehydrogenase enzyme, was compared with the 16S rRNA gene during the characterization of 114 PPFM isolates from agricultural soil, forest soil and blueberry skin. PPFM isolate 16S rRNA sequences were too similar to distinguish them at the species level. 16S rRNA sequences clustered tightly phylogenetically whereas mxaF clustering paralleled phenotypic patterns. Soil type, pH and plant cover did not influence Methylobacterium geographic distribution or select for specific mxaF sequences, indicating a reason for the widespread nature and versatility of PPFMs in the environment.    A phylogenetic survey of archived GenBank® sequences is presented in Chapter 2. mxaF, mxaF-like and mxaF’ sequences were included with xoxF and other pyrroloquinoline-quinone-(PQQ)-dependent methanol/ethanol dehydrogenase sequences. Methylobacterium mxaF sequences clustered tightly, even with other bacterial genera similar methylotrophy genes present. mxa gene family operon construction revealed evidence of horizontal gene transfer (HGT). HGT events could not be confirmed by examining G+C content of mxa genes. It is unclear whether the PPFM mxa operon construction pattern is the ancestor or the descendant of those of other genera.    Biofilm production, a major mode of colonization for plant-associated bacteria, is addressed for Methylobacterium species in Chapter 3. The effects of various substrates and Zn concentrations on biofilm development were investigated. Low levels of Zn did not inhibit biofilm production but did affect time-dependently affect the amount of DNA per gram of biofilm material in a time-dependent manner.  Chapter 4 addresses Zn tolerance in PPFMs. Isolates exbitied precipitation of a white solid, clearing zone production, or growth with neither phenomenon. Isolates solubilized hopeite, a Zn phosphate compound. This ability can potentially raise the bioavailability of Zn in soils and was not described for this genus prior to this research.    Plant growth-promotion of red clover (Trifolium pratense) seeds and seedlings by PPFM isolates is described in Chapter 5. Not all Methylobacterium species promoted plant growth, indicating the importance of determining individual ability of PPFM isolates.
Axina proxima  1876
Creators: name: Opitz, Weston
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Cleridae
Axina
Axina proxima

description: Axina proxima (Chevrolat), 1876, new combination
Figures 54, 71, 107.
Priocera proxima Chevrolat, 1876: 10. Holotype. Male. Type locality: Brasilia, Santa Rita (MNHN). Corporaal 1950: 100.
Priocera podagrica Schenkling, 1900: 385. Holotype. Type locality: Brasil (SDEI). Dos Santos and Filho 1986: 63. New synonymy
Priocera podagrica variety pygmaea Schenkling, 1902: 321. Holotype. Type locality: Brasil (SDEI). New synonymy Diagnosis. The small size of these beetles (± 7 mm) in combination with the elytral color patterns, as shown in Fig. 107, will distinguish the members of this species from congeners.
Redescription. Size. Length 7.0 mm; width 1.8 mm. Form. As in Fig. 107. Color. Forebody dark castaneous; antenna testaceous; pterothorax, legs, and abdomen testaceous; elytra bicolorous, mostly testaceous in basal 1/3 and totally testaceous in distal third; basal 1/3 with oblique brown line at middle that begins at elytral basal margin, oblong brown macula behind elytron middle. Head. Cranium finely punctate, frons wider than length of antennal pedicel; EW/FW 30/15. Thorax. Pronotum finely punctate, with 2 tumescences, concave at middle; PW/PL 70/95; elytra with substriate asetiferous punctures extend backwards slightly beyond elytral middle; EL/EW 310/60. Abdomen. Aedeagus (Fig. 54), phallobasic lobes short, inner margin with spine; outer margin of phallic plates minutely serrate; phallobasic apodeme abbreviated.
Variation. Size. Length 5.5–9.0 mm; width 1.3–2.5 mm. The brown markings on the elytral disc vary in prominence.
Natural history. Specimens were collected in Brazil during March, September, November, and December, some at 800 m.
Distribution (for map see Fig. 71). In addition to the holotype, I examined 90 specimens from: Brazil: Estado do Minas Gerais, Pedra Azul,?- XII- 1970, 800 m, F. M. Oliveira; idem,?- XI-1971, Seabra & F. M. Oliveira; Matusinhos,?- III-1885, E. Gounelle; Estado do Espírito Santo, Linhares,?- IX-1973, M. Alvarenga; Estado do Goías, Jatai, 19-XI-1972, F. M. Oliveira; Estado do Bahia, Villa Victoria,?-?-1890, C. H. Pujol; Cachimbo,?-?-1890, C. H. Pujol; Santo Antonio de Barra, 12-XI-1988, Gounelle; Estado do Goiás, Rio Verde,?-?-1908, G. A. Baer; Mineiro,?-?-1912, H. Donckier; Estado do Pernambuco, Serra de Communaty, 3-XII-1893, Gounelle; Estado do São Paulo, Val. Du Rio Pardo,?- XII-1898, E. Gounelle. Specimens are deposited in: AMNH, BMNH, CASC, CMNH, CUIC, FMNH, FSCA, MCNZ, MNHN, USNM, WFBM, and WOPC.
description: Published as part of Opitz, Weston, 2020, Taxonomic revision of the Western Hemisphere checkered beetle genus Axina Kirby (Coleoptera: Cleridae: Clerinae), pp. 1-70 in Insecta Mundi 2020 (793) on pages 29-30, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4564947
Uncinocythere spathe Hart, D. G. & Hart 1971, new species
Creators: name: Williams, Bronwyn W.
name: Weaver, Patricia G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Ostracoda
Podocopida
Entocytheridae
Uncinocythere
Uncinocythere spathe

description: Uncinocythere spathe Hart & Hart, 1971
1971 Uncinocythere spathe new species.—Hart, D.G. & Hart: 106, 117–118, 124, 125, Figs. 11a–c, 13 (A, D, H, R, T).
1974 Uncinocythere spathe Hart and Hart, 1971.—Hart & Hart: 122, 135, 213, 231, Pl. XXXVII Figs. 8–10, Pl. LV (D, H, K, R, T).
1975 Uncinocythere spathe Hart & Hart, 1971.—Hart & Hart: 52 (C, D, H).
2014a Uncinocythere spathe Hart & Hart, 1971.—Mestre, Monrós & Mesquita-Joanes: 950 (C).
description: Published as part of Williams, Bronwyn W. & Weaver, Patricia G., 2018, A historical review of the taxonomy and classification of Entocytheridae (Crustacea: Ostracoda: Podocopida), pp. 1-129 in Zootaxa 4448 (1) on page 94, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4448.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1444492
Centrifuge and numerical modelling of the influence of structural stiffness on basement heave in over-consolidated clay
Creators: name: Chan, DYK
name: Madabhushi, SPG
Publisher: name: CRC Press
Year: 2021
Subjects: 4005 Civil Engineering
40 Engineering
4019 Resources Engineering and Extractive Metallurgy

description: Long-term basement heave is a pertinent problem in the construction of underground spaces in over-consolidated clay strata, notably the clays of southeastern England. When a basement is constructed, the permanent removal of soil above formation level inevitably causes upward movement of the remaining soil, or heave pressures on the base slab. In over-consolidated clay strata such as London Clay, this process of heave continues over many years after the basements structural completion. The designer must predict these future heave pressures and movements when designing the basement structure. However, there has been much conservatism in the methods of design due to the scarcity of site monitoring data to calibrate the methods of heave prediction. There is a need for further physical data to improve the methods of design. This paper presents a research project that seeks to fill this research gap through the technique of geotechnical centrifuge modelling. The model simulates the construction and long-term heave of a 15 m deep basement underlain by stiff clay. The model basement is fitted with extensive instrumentation and this is the first research project to provide simultaneous measurements of the vertical movement of the base slab and the distribution of slab-soil contact pressure in a centrifuge model of basement heave. The experimental results are validated against finite element simulations of the same prototypes. The results show that the prediction of high heave pressures is a self-fulfilling prophecy: the assumption of high heave pressures by the engineer leads to the specification of strong structures to sustain the load, and the stiffness of these structures in turn restrain the soil, generating high heave pressures. This paper advocates an alternative design approach so that leaner basement structures can be specified, and thus urban underground spaces can be provided more economically.
Psychobiological Concomitants: Bereaved Women at Br Ca Risk
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: In our decade of clinical and research experience with a population of women at high risk for breast cancer at UCLA, it has become apparent that grief is a central, enduring and profound emotional dynamic in their lives. Because of their family history of breast cancer, many of these women have lost a sister and/or a mother. Our prior research indicates that grief is a central issue to these women. Specifically, traumatic grief is known to be associated with occurrence of cancer. We formed a research team that can integrate research from several diverse areas to compose a model of how this may happen. Our prior research shows that grief activates particular emotion centers, primarily the limbic system. The limbic system is known to influence the production of a stress hormone called cortisol. Additionally, our prior research shows that the level of cortisol is related to distress levels in high-risk women. Finally, cortisol is known to suppress immune system functioning, which is important to cancer resistance.

 The central question of this study is whether traumatic grief confers increased psychobiological risk for women already at high risk for breast cancer. Specifically, the question is whether grief-driven activation of emotion centers of the brain leads to cortisol dysregulation. The effects of the chronic stress of traumatic grief, brain activation and cortisol dysregulation may be a pathway to immune system compromise, and, hence, higher risk for breast cancer. This model has never before been integrated and tested.

 We propose to recruit 24 women from a pool of 1200 women at the UCLA Revlon Breast Center those with traumatic grief (according to newly developed diagnostic criteria) and those with normal grief. Both groups of women will have fMRI brain scanning while looking at a picture of their deceased loved one. Before, during and after the scanning, salivary cortisol levels will be obtained. It is expected that the areas of brain activation and the cortisol levels will differ between these two groups. In addition, increased cortisol should predict specific brain activation patterns (e.g., greater limbic activation).

 The proposed project is designed to systematically examine the psychobiological concomitants of grief at several levels in a sample of women at high risk for breast cancer in a way that has never been done before. While prior research suggests parts of the proposed model, no study has looked at all of them simultaneously. If the expected links between grief, brain activation and the stress hormone cortisol can be shown, this will form a definitive rationale for attending to grief in high-risk women as a critical issue in their care.
"The air we breathe"
Creators: name: Kiechle, Melanie A.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2012

description: This dissertation studies how Americans came to value and protect "fresh air" in the rapidly changing industrial cities of the nineteenth century, and explains how and why old-fashioned sensory knowledge sparked environmental campaigns.  Drawing from government documents, scientific reports, personal files, political cartoons, novels, and periodicals, this cultural history of fresh air recreates the common sense of the nineteenth century, when people believed that invisible miasmas governed their bodies.  To eliminate odors, chemists recommended condensers and chemical neutralizers, lawyers and politicians created new nuisance regulations, and engineers designed complicated systems of ventilation and sewerage.  While specialists claimed that they could control odors, lay people pursued their own time-tested solutions: the wealthy took summer vacations, the working classes spent their evenings on tenement roofs, and women planted fragrant plants in on the borders of their homes.     With the introduction of public health boards and new industrial processes, urban odors changed dramatically, though people’s perception of and reaction to these odors remained largely the same.  This study tracks the changing smellscapes of New York City and Chicago, focusing on the materiality of the physical city, and it uses complaints about "bad" odors and celebrations of "good" smells to assess the role of sensory experience in late nineteenth-century environmental movements.  Because people associated bad odors with illness, the olfactory history of urban experience illustrates how Americans enlisted science, technology, law and common practices to mitigate health dangers and ultimately accept environmental risk.     Through investigating the public ramifications of personal experiences of odor, this project contributes to the histories of the senses, urban environment, public health, science, urban governance, and cleanliness. The unusual melding between the individual, subjective experience of smelling and the emerging community of scientific experts in the late-nineteenth century formed a tenuous but persuasive foundation for articulating the necessity of change and resisting unchecked industrial development.
Uncinocythere stubbsi Hobbs & Walton 1966, new species
Creators: name: Williams, Bronwyn W.
name: Weaver, Patricia G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Ostracoda
Podocopida
Entocytheridae
Uncinocythere
Uncinocythere stubbsi

description: Uncinocythere stubbsi Hobbs & Walton, 1966
1966 Uncinocythere stubbsi new species. — Hobbs & Walton: 9–11, Fig. 2a–d (D, H, R, T).
1968 Uncinocythere stubbsi Hobbs and Walton, 1966. — Hobbs & Walton: 239, 242 (A, D, H).
1969a U. stubbsi Hobbs and Walton, 1966. — Hart & Hart: 183 (D).
1971 Uncinocythere stubbsi Hobbs and Walton. —Hart, D.G. & Hart: 106 [as Uninocythere stubbsi, erroneous spelling], 110, 114, 116, 117, 118 (A, R).
1971 Uncinocythere stubbsi Hobbs and Walton, 1966:9.—Hobbs Jr.: 20, 21, 54, 55 (D, K).
1974 Uncinocythere stubbsi Hobbs and Walton, 1966. — Hart & Hart: 122, 135–138, 140, 213, 232, Pl. XXXVII Figs. 11–13, Pl. LVI (D, H, K, R, T).
1975 Uncinocythere stubbsi Hobbs & Walton, 1966.—Hart & Hart: 52 (C, D, H).
1977 Uncinocythere stubbsi Hobbs and Walton (1966:9).—Hobbs & Peters: 22 (R).
1977 U. stubbsi Hobbs and Walton (1966:9).—Hobbs & Walton: 606 (A, D, H).
1981 Uncinocythere stubbsi Hobbs and Walton (1966:9). — Hobbs: 499, 501, 548, 549 (D, H).
2008 Uncinocythere stubbsi Hobbs and Walton. —Norden: 50 (D, H).
2011 Uncinocythere stubbsi Hobbs and Walton, 1966.—Williams et al.: 279 (C, D).
2014a Uncinocythere stubbs i Hobbs & Walton, 1966.—Mestre, Monrós & Mesquita-Joanes: 950 (C).
description: Published as part of Williams, Bronwyn W. & Weaver, Patricia G., 2018, A historical review of the taxonomy and classification of Entocytheridae (Crustacea: Ostracoda: Podocopida), pp. 1-129 in Zootaxa 4448 (1) on page 94, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4448.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1444492
Regaining Control over Breast Cancer Cells
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Early in life most cells divide to increase the mass of the organism; at that point they are "undifferentiated," because they do not express specific traits. In response to specific signals, cells stop dividing and start expressing specific traits, thus they become differentiated. In an adult breast, most of the cells are differentiated as either fat cells or supporting tissue. A few undifferentiated epithelial cells divide during each menstrual cycle; some of the new cells differentiate as milk producing cell precursors. Without pregnancy hormones, the differentiated cells die. By contrast, breast cancer cells continue to divide and none "differentiate" to milk producing cells. Normal cells divide in response to "growth factors" which are "messenger" molecules from other parts of the body. Breast cancer cells also produce their own growth factors.

 Undifferentiated cells recognize and respond to the growth factors through proteins called receptors embedded in their cell membrane. Cancer cells also produce excessive amounts of receptor proteins. One such protein that is overproduced in 25% of cell human breast cancer is called erbB2.

 Recently a small protein that binds erbB2, called heregulin, was found; intriguingly, the effect of heregulin is inconsistent and difficult to predict. When applied to certain breast cancer cell lines, proliferation stops and differentiation is induced. However, when applied to other cells, proliferation is stimulated. Thus, heregulin acts as a growth factor. We propose to study the molecular basis for this variability. This may allow the design of strategies for preventing disease progression by allowing heregulin to induce differentiation in a highly consistent and efficient manner.

 The chemical signals generated by erbB2 once it is bound to heregulin are transmitted to the cell's genetic machinery located in its nucleus through specialized enzymes called Mitogen Activated Protein Kinases (MAPKs). These enzymes transmit different signals that tell the cell to either divide, differentiate or commit suicide and die. This plethora of responses is made possible because there are three different types of MAPKs called ERKS, JNKs and p38/Mpk2. The exact biological functions of these enzymes are not well established. Therefore, we propose to examine the effects of heregulin on the three different enzymes in different types of breast cancer cells where it can induce either proliferation or differentiation. We propose that the exact cellular response to heregulin is determined by a "code" of MPK activation. We will try to "break" and interfere with this "code" through the selective inhibition of the enzymes described above. This, we hope, will allow different types of breast cancer cells to mount a consistent and predictable differentiation response to heregulin, thus stopping tumor growth.
YOSHLARNING IJTIMOIY FAOLLIGINI OSHIRISH OMILLARI
Creators: name: Panjiyeva Ziyoda Otabek qizi O'zbekiston Milliy universiteti Ijtimoiy fanlar fakulteti Sotsiologiya ta'lim yo'nalishi 1-bosqich talabasi
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: Ushbu maqolada O‘zbekiston Respublikasi aholisining 60 foizdan ko‘proq qismini tashkil qilgan va Vatanimizning ertangi kunini hal qiluvchi kuch bo‘lgan yoshlarning ijtimoiy ong va tafakkurini rivojlantirish, ijtimoiy faollikka chorlashning ahamiyati bayon etilgan. Yangilik sifatida bugungi kun yoshlari bajarishi lozim bo‘lgan ijtimoiy funksiyalar keltirib o‘tilgan.

Kalit so‘zlar: ijtimoiy faollik, ijtimoiy ong, ijtimoiy tafakkur, fan va texnika, kasbiy mehnat.
Uncinocythere thektura Hart 1965, new species
Creators: name: Williams, Bronwyn W.
name: Weaver, Patricia G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Ostracoda
Podocopida
Entocytheridae
Uncinocythere
Uncinocythere thektura

description: Uncinocythere thektura Hart, 1965
1965b Uncinocythere thektura new species. — Hart: 192–193, 195, Figs. 6–9 (D, H, R, T).
1968 U. thektura Hart, 1965. — Ferguson: 502 (C, D).
1968 U. thektura Hart, 1965. — Hobbs & Walton: 251 (R).
1969a U. thektura Hart, 1965. — Hart & Hart: 183 (D, T).
1969b U. thektura Hart, 1965. — Hart & Hart: 154 (T).
1971 Uncinocythere thecktura Hart, 1965:192.—Hobbs Jr.: 20, 21, 55, erroneous spelling (D, K).
1974 Uncinocythere thektura Hart, 1965. — Hart & Hart: 3, 122, 124, 125, 130, 138–139, 213, 232, Pl. XXXVII Figs. 16–18, Pl. LVI (D, H, K, R, T).
1975 Uncinocythere thektura Hart, 1965.—Hart & Hart: 52 (C, D, H).
1978 Uncinocythere thecktura Hart, 1965.—Clark & Wroten: 318, erroneous spelling (D, H).
1985 U. thektura Hart, 1965. —Hart et al.: 3 (K).
2014a Uncinocythere thektura Hart, 1965.—Mestre, Monrós & Mesquita-Joanes: 950 (C).
2016 U. thektura.—Larson & Williams: 435, 436 (D, H).
2016 Uncinocythere thektura Hart 1965.—Weaver & Williams: 255, 257, Fig. 4 A–B (E).
description: Published as part of Williams, Bronwyn W. & Weaver, Patricia G., 2018, A historical review of the taxonomy and classification of Entocytheridae (Crustacea: Ostracoda: Podocopida), pp. 1-129 in Zootaxa 4448 (1) on page 94, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4448.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1444492
Temperature distribution in vertical and horizontal high pressure vessels and its impact on food safety
Creators: name: Khurana, Meenakshi
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2012

description: The temperature distribution during High Hydrostatic Pressure Processing (HHPP) is of particular concern when high pressure process is carried out at higher temperatures, such as those associated with pressure assisted thermal pasteurization (PATP) and pressure assisted thermal sterilization (PATS). The pressure assisted thermal processes combine high pressure and heat to achieve pasteurization/sterilization temperature in order to eliminate the bacteria while maintaining better quality. During these processes, inactivation by temperature is the primary mechanism. Therefore for such processes, it is important to examine the temperature variation within the vessel to evaluate its impact on product safety.   The objective of this research was to predict the temperature distribution in vertical and horizontal high pressure vessels during pressure assisted thermal processing and to quantify the temperature non-uniformity and its impact on microbial inactivation. The CFD software ANSYS®-Fluent was used to numerically predict the flow, temperature and C. botulinum inactivation distributions. Coefficient of variation (COV) was used to quantify and compare the process uniformity for various cases. Further, alkaline phosphatase (ALP), an enzyme present in raw milk was used as an indicator for experimentally verifying process uniformity.   The results obtained from the numerical simulations showed that the temperature non-uniformity arises in both vertical and horizontal high pressure vessels during HHPP due to the water added for compression, adiabatic compression heating, and conduction heat loss at vessel wall and ensuing natural convection cooling near the vessel wall. Based on the COV approach, (i) the temperature of water added for compression was found to have a major impact on the temperature distribution and inactivation of C. botulinum, (ii) adding an insulation to the vessel diminished the non-uniformity in temperature and C. botulinum, and (iii) process non-uniformity was found to be higher for a vertical vessel as compared to a horizontal vessel of same dimensions. Also, the experiments with alkaline phosphatase (ALP) in the vertical vessel showed location dependent inactivation, further confirming the existence of process non-uniformity.   The results from this research will help in process validation and process filing with regulatory agencies (USDA-FSIS and US-FDA) to develop guidelines for producing safe PATP and PATS processed foods.
Diglyphus poppoea Walker
Creators: name: Yefremova, Zoya A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy

description: 15. Diglyphus poppoea Walker
Material examined. 1 ♀, Israel, Devira, 31°24’N; 34°51’E, M.T., 4.iv.2007 (D. Gerling); 1 ♀, Bet She’an, 32°30’N; 35°30’E, M.T., 30.iv.2007 (Y. Nakash); 1 ♀, Ma’agan Mikha’el, M.T., 26.iii.2009 (W. Kuslitzky). 1 ♂, Bet She’an, 32°30’N; 35°30’E, M.T., 3.iv.2007 (Y. Nakash); 1 ♀, Yerushalayim, 12.iv.2012, sweeping (Z. Yefremova).
Hosts. Ectoparasitoid of Agromyzidae (Diptera) (Hansson 1987).
Distribution. Israel *; Palearctic (Hansson 1987; Efremova & Shroll 1996; Yefremova 2002, 2007).
description: Published as part of Yefremova, Zoya A., 2015, An annotated checklist of the Eulophidae (excl. Tetrastichinae) (Hymenoptera: Chalcidoidea) of Israel, pp. 1-36 in Zootaxa 3957 (1) on page 7, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3957.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/288546
Does Disregulaton of Centrosomes Cause Breast Cancer?
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Normal breast cells, taken from breast tissue of healthy women, can be grown in a dish in the laboratory. During the life span of normal breast cells they go through a process called cell division. Prior to the completion of cell division the genetic material of the cell must be duplicated. This results in an old and new copy of the genetic material. Once the genetic material is duplicated the cell must separate the old and new genetic material to opposite sides of the cell. Following separation of the genetic material, the original cell divides into two cells. The centrosome is an important component of all cells. The function of the centrosome is to direct the separation of the genetic material. Normal breast cells have two centrosomes, found on opposite sides of the cell. The centrosomes function is to orchestrate where, when and how the old and new copies of genetic material are separated.

 Unequal separation of the genetic material is an early step in the formation of breast cancer. We have identified a small fraction of the normal breast cells that do not separate the genetic material into two equal parts. We refer to these cells as variant breast cells. The studies described in this proposal are designed to determine why the genetic material is not separated equally in variant breast cells. Preliminary data demonstrates that variant breast cells have abnormal centrosome numbers (more than two). We hypothesize that abnormal centrosome numbers cause unequal separation of the genetic material.

 1. Our laboratory has established the expertise needed to grow normal breast cells in the laboratory. In addition, we have collected large numbers of breast tissue samples from healthy women of diverse racial backgrounds that can be used for this study.

 2. Because we can grow these cells in the laboratory, we have the advantage of being able to manipulate them to test our specific questions. We will use revolutionary techniques designed to manipulate the genetics of these cells.

 3. Our laboratory has a powerful microscope that can be used to visually count the number of centrosomes per cell with out damaging the cells.

 While extensive research has revealed important information about breast cancer cells when they have reached aggressive stages, little is known about the events responsible for progression through the earliest stages of breast cancer. Normal human breast cells grown in the laboratory provide an extraordinary opportunity to study these events. Understanding these events will allow us to differentiate between normal and pre-cancerous cells, which will allow us to identify pre-cancerous cells of the breast. In addition, studies focusing on specifically killing the variant breast cells may lead to uses in clinical prevention and therapy.
Uncinocythere warreni Hobbs & Walton 1968, new species
Creators: name: Williams, Bronwyn W.
name: Weaver, Patricia G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Ostracoda
Podocopida
Entocytheridae
Uncinocythere
Uncinocythere warreni

description: Uncinocythere warreni Hobbs & Walton, 1968
1968 Uncinocythere warreni new species. — Hobbs & Walton: 248, 249, 250–251, Fig. 3g –j (D, H, R, T).
1971 Uncinocythere warreni Hobbs and Walton, 1968:250.—Hobbs Jr.: 20, 21, 55 (D, K).
1974 Uncinocythere warreni Hobbs and Walton, 1968. — Hart & Hart: 122, 139, 214, 232, Pl. XXXVIII Figs. 1 –3, Pl. LVI (D, H, K, R, T).
1975 Uncinocythere warreni Hobbs & Walton, 1968.—Hart & Hart: 52 (C, D, H).
1975 Un. warreni Hobbs and Walton, 1968.—Hobbs: 282 (C, D).
1977 Uncinocythere warreni Hobbs and Walton (1968:250).—Hobbs, Hobbs & Daniel: 151, 183 (C, D, H).
1981 Uncinocythere warreni Hobbs and Walton (1968:250). — Hobbs: 499, 549 (D, H).
1994 Uncinocythere warreni Hobbs and Walton. —Franz, Bauer & Morris: 37 (D, H).
2000 Uncinocythere warreni Hobbs and Walton. —Reeves, Jensen & Ozier: 172 (C).
2014a Uncinocythere warreni Hobbs & Walton, 1968.—Mestre, Monrós & Mesquita-Joanes: 950 (C).
description: Published as part of Williams, Bronwyn W. & Weaver, Patricia G., 2018, A historical review of the taxonomy and classification of Entocytheridae (Crustacea: Ostracoda: Podocopida), pp. 1-129 in Zootaxa 4448 (1) on page 94, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4448.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1444492