cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Plusia festucae
Creators: name: Titov, Sergey V.
name: Volynkin, Anton V.
name: Morozov, Pavel S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Plusia
Plusia festucae

description: Plusia festucae (Linnaeus, 1758)
 Bionomics. FP: VI–IX. Hygrophilous species. Forests and woodlands, river valleys, meadows.
 Known localities. Z: Mikhaylovka, Krasnovka, Moiseyevka, Slavyanovka, Zhana Zhuldiz, Kyzyltuz, Pyatiryzhsk, Temirbaysor, Ala Akkuli, Azіmbay, Urlyutyub, Shipichka, Priirtyshskoye; T: Terenkol, Ay-Sary, Alash, Kopkuduk; P: Pavlodar, Pavlodarskoye, Rozovka, Zhertumsyk, Baydala, Zhetekshi, Ken-Aral, Zhetekshi Lake; S: Shaldai, Sharbakty; AK: Borly, Akku, Akkuduk, Beskaragai; B: Birzhankol, Shonai, Abet Bulak, Zhana Zhosaly, Moldybulak, Airtas; M: Kalmakkyrgan, Kaytas, Koktas, Zmeinyi Yar; A: Zholpak, Kurkol, Belaya; E: Zhartas, Karazhar, Shiderty Reservoir (7th waterworks), Olenty, Ulken Ak-Zhar, Ulken-Koyandy, Kalkaman, Kudaykol; U: Steklyannoye.
 Literature: Titov et al. (2017b).
description: Published as part of Titov, Sergey V., Volynkin, Anton V. & Morozov, Pavel S., 2024, Revised checklist of the superfamily Noctuoidea (Lepidoptera) of Northeast Kazakhstan (Pavlodar Region), pp. 288-376 in Ecologica Montenegrina 73 on page 318, DOI: 10.37828/em.2024.73.22, http://zenodo.org/record/13248329
Plusia putnami
Creators: name: Titov, Sergey V.
name: Volynkin, Anton V.
name: Morozov, Pavel S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Plusia
Plusia putnami

description: Plusia putnami (Grote, 1873)
 Bionomics. FP: VI–VIII. Meso-hygrophilous species. Forests and woodlands, meadows.
 Known localities. Z: Mikhaylovka, Krasnovka, Moiseyevka, Slavyanovka, Zhana Zhuldiz, Kyzyltuz, Pyatiryzhsk, Temirbaysor, Ala Akkuli, Azіmbay, Urlyutyub, Shipichka, Priirtyshskoye; T: Terenkol, Ay-Sary, Alash, Kopkuduk; P: Pavlodar, Pavlodarskoye; AK: Borly, Akku; B: Shonai, Abet Bulak, Zhana Zhosaly, Moldybulak, Airtas; M: Kalmakkyrgan; A: Kalkaman.
 Literature: Titov et al. (2017b).
description: Published as part of Titov, Sergey V., Volynkin, Anton V. & Morozov, Pavel S., 2024, Revised checklist of the superfamily Noctuoidea (Lepidoptera) of Northeast Kazakhstan (Pavlodar Region), pp. 288-376 in Ecologica Montenegrina 73 on page 319, DOI: 10.37828/em.2024.73.22, http://zenodo.org/record/13248329
title: Maritime Celts, Frisians and Saxons:
title: papers presented to a conference at Oxford in November 1988
titleType: Subtitle
Creators: name: McGrail, Sean
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2005

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 71
description: Papers presented to a conference held on 11th--13th November 1988 in the Department of External Studies, University of Oxford, aimed at promoting discussion of the maritime and riverine aspects of the southern North Sea and Channel region from c. 300 BC to c. AD 800, including seafarers, vessels and the environment. Contributions include
Phyllophyla obliterata
Creators: name: Titov, Sergey V.
name: Volynkin, Anton V.
name: Morozov, Pavel S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Phyllophyla
Phyllophyla obliterata

description: Phyllophyla obliterata (Rambur, 1833)
 Bionomics. FP: VI–VII. Meso-xerophilous species. Steppes, shrub thickets.
 Known localities. Z: Moiseyevka, Pyatiryzhsk, Ay-Sary; P: Pavlodar, Pavlodarskoye, Zhetekshi, Beskaragai; B: Abet Bulak, Airtas; M: Koktas, Zmeinyi Yar; A: Zholpak, Belaya.
 Literature: Titov et al. (2017b).
description: Published as part of Titov, Sergey V., Volynkin, Anton V. & Morozov, Pavel S., 2024, Revised checklist of the superfamily Noctuoidea (Lepidoptera) of Northeast Kazakhstan (Pavlodar Region), pp. 288-376 in Ecologica Montenegrina 73 on page 319, DOI: 10.37828/em.2024.73.22, http://zenodo.org/record/13248329
title: Waterfront archaeology in Britain and northern Europe
title: a review of current research in waterfront archaeology in six European countries, based on the papers presented to the First International Conference on Waterfront Archaeology in North European Towns held at the Museum of London on 20-22 April 1979
titleType: Subtitle
Creators: name: Anon
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2008

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 41
description: Studies of waterfront development can materially assist the understanding of a town's origins, growth, or decline, especially if urban and nautical archaeologists combine forces. The first eight papers deal with the London waterfront in Roman, Saxon, and medieval times, and with its associated boats, buildings, and topography (pp 1-50; contributors B Hobley, P Marsden, S McGrail, J A Schofield, G Milne, A G Dyson, J Hillam & R Morgan, M G Dennis, and S P Needham & D Longley). Discussion of the medieval terms 'quay' and 'wharf' is included. The second section deals with the Continental evidence (51-101): Pomorze, Wolin, Bergen, post-Roman Rhine, and Schleswig (P Smolarek, W Filipowiak, A E Herteig, D Ellmers, and D Eckstein respectively) with summaries also on Velsen (J Morel & M D de Weerd), Dorestad (W A Van Es & W J H Verwers), and Dordrecht (H Sarfatij). Section 3 contains a report on Dublin's Wood Quay (P F Wallace, pp 109-18), shorter reports on Hull and King's Lynn (B S Ayers, H Clarke), and summaries on fifteen other towns.
Two Anglo-Saxon cemeteries at Beckford, Hereford and Worcester
Creators: name: Evison, Vera I
name: Hill, Prue
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2002

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 103
description: Reports on the excavation of two cemeteries (Beckford `A' and `B'), undertaken in 1954 and 1958 respectively. Grave goods (including spears, shields, brooches, and beads) indicate that both cemeteries were in use from the late fifth to mid sixth centuries. Only Saxon material was recovered, although occupation of BA to RB periods is attested in the vicinity and the distribution of the graves suggests that earlier tumuli were visible at the time and attracted the Anglo-Saxons to use the site. There are specialist contributions on: `Human burials' by Calvin Wells (41--62); `Textiles' by G Learmouth & Elizabeth Crowfoot (62--6); `Examination and analysis of glass beads' by M Heyworth (66--70); `Organic material associated with metalwork from cemeteries A and B' by Jacqui Watson & Glynis Edwards (70--4). The `Bibliography' is by Valerie Cooper (92--4).
Deltote (Deltote) uncula
Creators: name: Titov, Sergey V.
name: Volynkin, Anton V.
name: Morozov, Pavel S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Deltote
Deltote uncula

description: Deltote (Deltote) uncula (Clerck, 1759)
 Bionomics. FP: VI–IX. Hygrophilous species. River valleys, shrub thickets, forests and woodlands.
 Known localities. Z: Moiseyevka, Azіmbay, Urlyutyub, Shipichka, Priirtyshskoye; T: Terenkol, Baykonis, Kyzyltan, Ay-Sary, Alash; P: Pavlodar, Pavlodarskoye, Rozovka, Koryakovka, Zhertumsyk, Krasnoarmeyka, Ken-Aral; S: Sharbakty; AK: Borly, Akku, Beskaragai; B: Kurkeli, Abet Bulak, Zhana Zhosaly, Sabyndykol, Airtas; M: Koktas, Zmeinyi Yar; A: Zholpak, Kurkol, Belaya; E: Zhartas, Shiderty Reservoir (7th waterworks), Lozovoye.
 Literature: Pospelov (1962, as Unca); Titov et al. (2017b).
description: Published as part of Titov, Sergey V., Volynkin, Anton V. & Morozov, Pavel S., 2024, Revised checklist of the superfamily Noctuoidea (Lepidoptera) of Northeast Kazakhstan (Pavlodar Region), pp. 288-376 in Ecologica Montenegrina 73 on page 319, DOI: 10.37828/em.2024.73.22, http://zenodo.org/record/13248329
Excavations at Caldecot, Gwent: Bronze Age palaeochannels in the lower Nedern Valley
Creators: name: Nayling, Nigel
name: Caseldine, Astrid E
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2002

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 108
description: Reports on discoveries made during construction of a lake in the grounds of Caldecot Country Park in the late 1980s. An integrated programme of environmental and archaeological investigation was undertaken on a complex sequence of waterlogged palaeochannel sediments dating from the Neolithic to LBA/EIA transitional period. Approximately 5,000 pieces of wood were examined in detail, indicating a broad range of species and providing evidence of woodland management and woodworking practices. The site is also thought to have produced one of the largest faunal assemblages from BA Wales, in which sheep were predominant. The stratigraphic sequence is supported by radiocarbon dates. Environmental and artefactual analysis is presented with the following contributions: `Alluvial sedimentation and environmental change' by Mark Taylor (74--83); `The palaeobotanical evidence' by Astrid Caseldine & Kate Barrow (83--117); `The diatom evidence' by Nigel G Cameron (117--28); `The molluscs' by Martin Bell & Su Johnson (128--41); `The ostracod evidence' by Eric Robinson (141--50); `Insect fauna' by Peter Osbourne (150--6). Discussion of the wood assemblage includes: `Wood identification' by Su Johnson (158--63); `Wood species selection and woodworking techniques' by Richard Brunning & Aidan O'Sullivan (163--87); `Dendrochronology' by Jennifer Hillam (187--94); `Roundwood studies' by Ruth Morgan (194--204); `The wooden artefacts' by Caroline Earwood (204--9); `The boat fragments' by Sean McGrail (210--17). Bones and artefacts are reported in: `The animal bones' by Finbar McCormick (218--40), which includes `Birds, fish amphibians and small mammals' by Sheila Hamilton-Dyer (234--5); `The bone artefacts' by Joyce Compton (242--3); `The Bronze Age pottery' by Ann Woodward (243--5), accompanied by a `Note on the petrology' by David Williams (245--6); `The stone from the excavations' by Steve Howe (246); `The flint industry' by Stephen Aldhouse-Green (246--9); `The metalwork' by Peter Northover (249--53); `The amber bead' and a note on `Roman ceramics' both by Joyce Compton (253). Appendices comprise `Plant macrofossil tables' (293--329) and dendrochronological `Ring-width tables' (331--4).
Manifestations of Colorism in Interpersonal Relationship Preferences of Black Men
Creators: name: Corso, Julie
Publisher: name: Georgia State University
Year: 2014

description: The exclusionary nature of colorism and how it affects personal awareness of self- identity behooves us to explore the socio-psychological interplay of life choices and racial socialization. This exploratory research is positioned within the context of black males? relationship preferences and sought comprehension of how and why their perceptions inform their choices and inclination for lighter skin tones. The manifestations of colorism in these men?s experiences influence their interactions with women and how they perceive themselves. Findings of this phenomenological study informed the researcher of various dynamics that shape interactions of race, gender and colorism and utilized Black Feminist Thought as an epistemological framework. Purposeful sampling was used for recruitment and narrative interview methods highlighted perspectives and experiences of twenty, Atlanta black males, aged 21 and older for an overall essence of their phenomenon. Hopefully, this work will prompt analytical conversations to extend research of colorism within similar group dynamics.
title: The defences of the lower city:
title: excavations at The Park and West Parade 1970--2 and a discussion of other sites excavated up to 1994
titleType: Subtitle
Creators: name: Jones, Michael J
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2005

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 114
description: Volume concerned principally with two large scale excavations which took place on the line of the western defences of the lower walled Roman city. The discoveries are set into the context of other evidence that has emerged for the lower circuit. Timber structures from the early second century predated the construction of the defences. The earliest fortifications, consisting of a wall, sand and clay rampart and contemporary ditch, were being built towards the end of the second century and the rampart was subsequently extended and interval towers added. Major refurbishment took place during the fourth century. Reoccupation of an urban nature did not occur in this area before the eleventh century, with the remains of yards to the rear of properties further east being found. Finds include an important assemblage of Roman pottery, plus medieval pottery groups, animal bones and other medieval material. A critical study is included of both earlier and more recent discoveries of remains of the lower defences, while the sequence and its significance are discussed in detail. A synthesis of the evidence for the Roman defensive system is put forward, to compare with both the upper circuit and with other sites. The medieval evidence is set against documentary sources. Includes French and German summaries; contributions include
MPEC 2024-P84 : 2024 PM1
Creators: name: Minor Planet Center Staff
Publisher: name: The Minor Planet Center
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Small Solar System bodies
valueUri: http://astrothesaurus.org/uat/1469
subject: 2024 PM1

description: The Minor Planet Electronic Circulars contain information on unusual minor planets, routine data on comets and natural satellites, and occasional editorial announcements.  They are published on behalf of Division F of the International Astronomical Union by the Minor Planet Center, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge, MA 02138, U.S.A.
Fatherhood from their Voices: Discovering the Meaning of Black Non-Residential Fatherhood
Creators: name: Thompson, Amberly
Publisher: name: Georgia State University
Year: 2014

description: This study explored the lived experiences of Black fathers who have children but do not reside with them. The study focused in particular on fathers who have formal agreements to pay child support through the Georgia Department of Human Services, Division of Child Support Services. The study sought to gain insight into how Black fathers within these circumstances, negotiate parenting with their children and how they understand the meaning of fatherhood. Using the qualitative, narrative methodological approach, data for the study was collected through personal interviews. Data was analyzed and synthesized thematically. 12 participants were recruited from the metro Atlanta area through convenience samples, snowball methods, flyer and posts within the "Black Fathers" social group on Facebook.
Deltote (Deltote) bankiana
Creators: name: Titov, Sergey V.
name: Volynkin, Anton V.
name: Morozov, Pavel S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Deltote
Deltote bankiana

description: Deltote (Deltote) bankiana (Fabricius, 1775)
 Bionomics. FP: V–IX. Hygrophilous species. River valleys, shrub thickets, forests and woodlands.
 Known localities. Z: Moiseyevka, Ala Akkuli, Azіmbay, Urlyutyub, Shipichka, Priirtyshskoye; T: Terenkol, Baykonis, Kyzyltan, Ay-Sary, Alash; P: Pavlodar, Pavlodarskoye, Rozovka, Koryakovka, Zhertumsyk, Krasnoarmeyka, Ken-Aral, Borskaya Dacha, Sharbakty; AK: Borly, Akku, Beskaragai; B: Kurkeli, Abet Bulak, Zhana Zhosaly, Sabyndykol, Airtas; M: Koktas, Zmeinyi Yar; A: Zholpak, Kurkol, Belaya; E: Zhartas, Karazhar, Shiderty Reservoir (7th waterworks).
 Literature: Pospelov (1962, as Unca olivana); Shek (1975, as Eustrotia olivana); Titov et al. (2017b).
description: Published as part of Titov, Sergey V., Volynkin, Anton V. & Morozov, Pavel S., 2024, Revised checklist of the superfamily Noctuoidea (Lepidoptera) of Northeast Kazakhstan (Pavlodar Region), pp. 288-376 in Ecologica Montenegrina 73 on page 319, DOI: 10.37828/em.2024.73.22, http://zenodo.org/record/13248329
title: Parental education and child health: Evidence from an education reform in China
Creators: name: Rawlings, Samantha
Publisher: name: DuEPublico: Duisburg-Essen Publications online, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Intergenerational Mobility
subject: Health
subject: China
subject: 610
subject: 330

description: This paper investigates the impact of parental education on child health, exploiting a compulsory schooling law implemented in China in 1986 that extended schooling from 6 to 9 years. It finds that it is maternal, rather than paternal, education that matters most for child health. There are also important differences in the effect according to child gender. An additional year of mother’s education raises boys height-for-age by 0.163 standard deviations, whilst there is no statistically significant effect on girls height. Parental education appears to have little effect on weight-for-age of children. Estimated effects on height are driven by the rural sample, where an additional year of mother’s education raises boys height for age by 0.228 standard deviations and lowers the probability of a boy being classified as stunted by 6.6 percentage points. Results therefore suggest that - at least in rural areas - son preference in China has additional impacts beyond the sex-ratio at birth.
description: CINCH working paper series, vol. 2015, no. 11
title: Heterogeneity in Marginal Non-monetary Returns to Higher Education
Creators: name: Kamhöfer, Daniel
name: Schmitz, Hendrik
name: Westphal, Matthias
Publisher: name: DuEPublico: Duisburg-Essen Publications online, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Returns to higher education
subject: cognitive abilities
subject: health
subject: marginal treatment effect
subject: 610
subject: 330

description: In this paper we estimate the effects of college education on cognitive abilities and health exploiting exogenous variation in college availability and student loan regulations. By means of semiparametric local instrumental variables techniques we estimate marginal treatment effects in an environment of essential heterogeneity. The results suggest heterogeneous but always positive effects on cognitive skills and homogeneously positive effects for all health outcomes but mental health, where the effects are around zero throughout. We find that likely mechanisms of positive physical health returns are effects of college education on physically demanding activities on the job and health behavior such as smoking and drinking while mentally more demanding jobs might explain the skill returns.
description: CINCH working paper series, vol. 2015, no. 12
The Development of Microaggressions in the Online Natural Hair Community: A Thematic Analysis
Creators: name: Harrell, Yasmin
Publisher: name: Georgia State University
Year: 2015

description: This qualitative study explores microaggressions in the online natural hair community. Using a thematic analysis, it specifically analyzes conversations about natural hair texture discrimination and /or biases, also known as curlism, in natural hair online spaces such as blogs and YouTube videos. This study concludes that hair texture biases and the ways in which Black women with natural hair experience difference in hair texture is multifaceted; therefore, natural hair companies, women in the natural hair community, and the natural hair community are not individually responsible. Each plays a different role in the perpetuation of hierarchy and difference within this community. The themes developed in this research are as follows: The Kink Vs. The Curl, Curlism as Colorism, Insurgence of Hair Texture Biases, and Empowerment of the Natural Hair Community.
Emmelia trabealis
Creators: name: Titov, Sergey V.
name: Volynkin, Anton V.
name: Morozov, Pavel S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Emmelia
Emmelia trabealis

description: Emmelia trabealis (Scopoli, 1763)
 Bionomics. FP: V–IX. Eurytopic, thermophilous species.
 Known localities. Z: Krasnovka, Zhelezinka, Moiseyevka, Pyatiryzhsk, Temirbaysor, Ala Akkuli, Azіmbay, Urlyutyub, Shipichka, Priirtyshskoye; T: Terenkol, Baykonis, Kyzyltan, Ay-Sary, Alash, Kopkuduk; P: Pavlodar, Pavlodarskoye, Rozovka, Kenzhekol, Sychevka, Koryakovka, Zhertumsyk, Leninsky, Krasnoarmeyka, Baydala, Zhetekshi, Dolgoye, Ken-Aral, Zarya, Zhetekshi Lake; S: Sofiyevka, Shaldai, Galkino, Borskaya Dacha, Sharbakty; AK: Tuz, Karaul, Maraldinskaya Dacha; Borly, Akku, Akkuduk, Beskaragai; B: Kurkeli, Kempirtas, Abet Bulak, Kirigichi, Zhana Zhosaly, Dulga Tas, Zhasybai, Zhumbak, Moldybulak, Sabyndykol, Aygyrtas, Karaadyrsor, Airtas; M: Karasor, Zhamantuz, Koktobe, Kalmakkyrgan, Koktas, Zmeinyi Yar; A: Zholpak, Kishi-Kalkaman, Irtysh bridge, Kurkol, Belaya; E: Zhartas, Karazhar, Shiderty Reservoir (7th waterworks), Olenty, Ulken Ak-Zhar, Bozshakol, Beskuduk, Ulken-Koyandy, Kalkaman, Kudaykol; U: Klaksor.
 Literature: Pospelov (1960); Titov et al. (2017b, as Acontia).
 Note. Emmelia Hübner, 1821 was re- instated as a valid genus by Keegan et al. (2021).
description: Published as part of Titov, Sergey V., Volynkin, Anton V. & Morozov, Pavel S., 2024, Revised checklist of the superfamily Noctuoidea (Lepidoptera) of Northeast Kazakhstan (Pavlodar Region), pp. 288-376 in Ecologica Montenegrina 73 on page 320, DOI: 10.37828/em.2024.73.22, http://zenodo.org/record/13248329
Black Themed Reality Television & Racial Identity: Gendered Perceptions from Black College Students
Creators: name: Monroe, Calvin
Publisher: name: Georgia State University
Year: 2015

description: Using the Black Themed Reality Television (BTRT) show, The Real Housewives of Atlanta (RHoA) as a medium, the purpose of this study was to understand the degree in which Black men and women perceive realism while watching RHoA.  By employing racial identity and perceived realism scales as variables, the researcher sought to determine the degree in which racial identity levels contributed to a difference in perceived realism from each gender.
After watching a full episode of RHoA, 36 women and 20 men specified their perceptions of reality based on depictions of Black women on the show.  Using the Mann-Whitney U-test, no statistical significance of variables was found during analysis.  Three general conclusions about racial identity and media preference were drawn from the findings.
title: Birth Order and Health of Newborns: What Can We Learn from Danish Registry Data?
Creators: name: Brenøe, Anne
name: Molitor, Ramona
Publisher: name: DuEPublico: Duisburg-Essen Publications online, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Birth order
subject: parity
subject: child health
subject: fetal health
subject: health at birth
subject: education
subject: 610
subject: 330

description: Research has shown a strong negative correlation between birth order and cognitive test scores, IQ, and educational outcomes. We ask whether birth order differences in health are present at birth using matched administrative data for more than 1,000,000 children born in Denmark between 1981 and 2010. Using family fixed effects models, we find a positive and robust birth order effect; lower parity children are less healthy at birth. Looking at the potential mechanisms, we find that during earlier pregnancies women have higher labor market attachment, behave more risky in terms of smoking, receive more prenatal care, and are diagnosed with more medical pregnancy complications. Yet, none of these factors explain the birth order differences at birth. This positive birth order effect at birth stands in stark contrast to a negative birth order effect in educational performance. Once we control for health at birth, the negative birth order effect in educational performance further increases.
description: CINCH working paper series, vol. 2015, no. 13
Aedia funesta
Creators: name: Titov, Sergey V.
name: Volynkin, Anton V.
name: Morozov, Pavel S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Aedia
Aedia funesta

description: Aedia funesta (Esper, 1786)
 Bionomics. FP: VI–VIII. Meso-xerophilous species. Steppes, shrub thickets, forests and woodlands, meadows.
 Known localities. Z: Mikhaylovka, Pyatiryzhsk, Ala Akkuli, Azіmbay, Urlyutyub, Shipichka, Priirtyshskoye; T: Zhaskairat, Terenkol, Kyzyltan, Ay-Sary, Alash, Kopkuduk; P: Pavlodarskoye, Rozovka, Sychevka, Koryakovka, Zhertumsyk, Zhetekshi, Dolgoye, Ken-Aral, Zarya, Zhetekshi Lake; S: Shaldai, Sharbakty; AK: Borly, Akkuduk, Beskaragai; B: Birzhankol, Shonai, Abet Bulak, Moldybulak, Airtas; M: Koktobe, Kalmakkyrgan, Zmeinyi Yar; A: Kurkol, Belaya; E: Zhartas, Karazhar, Shiderty Reservoir (7th waterworks), Olenty, Ulken-Koyandy, Kudaykol.
 Literature: Titov et al. (2017b).
description: Published as part of Titov, Sergey V., Volynkin, Anton V. & Morozov, Pavel S., 2024, Revised checklist of the superfamily Noctuoidea (Lepidoptera) of Northeast Kazakhstan (Pavlodar Region), pp. 288-376 in Ecologica Montenegrina 73 on page 320, DOI: 10.37828/em.2024.73.22, http://zenodo.org/record/13248329
Church archaeology: research directions for the future
Creators: name: Anon
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2002

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 104
description: Comprises a series of papers commissioned by the Churches Committee of the Council for British Archaeology. An `Introduction is provided by Richard Morris (xv--xvi). Part one covers the early church (AD 400--1200) and begins with two papers on archaeology and architecture: `Church buildings: cultural location and meaning' by Richard Gem (1--6) and `Churches in the early English landscape: social and cultural contexts' by John Blair (6--18). The Early Christian church in Scotland and Man AD 400--1200 is then examined in: `The origins and development of Christianity in north Britain and southern Pictland' by Ian Smith (19--37); `The west of Scotland' by Ian Fisher (37--42); `The church in Scotland in the later 11th and 12th centuries' by Neil Cameron (42--6); and `The early church on the Isle of Man c 500--1200' by Lawrence Butler (46--8). `Identifying the archaeology of the early church in Wales and Cornwall' is by Nancy Edwards (49--62). The late medieval English church and parish devotion in buildings and the landscape is discussed in `Parish church building: the fabric' by Andrew Brown (63--8); `Interior and furnishings' by Christine Peters (68--75); `Religious practice on the margins' by Gervase Rosser (75--84). Church archaeology in Scotland and Man AD 1200--1600 is covered in `The archaeology of the Scottish church in the later Middle Ages' by Richard Fawcett (85--102) and `The medieval church on the Isle of man c 1200--1600' by Lawrence Butler (102--3). ` 'A landscape without churches'�: Wales AD 1200--1600'is explored by Lawrence Butler (104--111). Papers on post-Reformation churches begin with `Continuity, reaction and revival: church archaeology in England c 1600--1880' by Roberta Gilchrist & Richard Morris (112--26). The post-Reformation church in Scotland is discussed in `The emergence of the reformed church in Scotland c 1560 -- c 1700' by John G Dunbar (127--34) and `Disruption, unification and the aftermath: the church in Scotland 1700--1990' by Simon Green (134--43). `Reformation, restoration and revival: churches and chapels in Wales 1600--1900' is by A J Parkinson (144--58). Human remains are considered in `Archaeological study of church cemeteries: past, present and future' by Elizabeth O'Brien & Charlotte Roberts (159--81). Then `Legislation and management in England and Wales' is outlined by Carl Bianco (182-- 8), while `Church archaeology -- the legal position in Scotland' is covered by Edwina Proudfoot (189-- 96). The concluding paper, `Church archaeology in retrospect and prospect', is provided by Warwick Rodwell (197--202).
The Walton Basin Project: excavation and survey in a prehistoric landscape 1993--7
Creators: name: Gibson, Alex M
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2002

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 118
description: A report on work near Presteigne in Powys which has produced two sites of national or even international importance: a Neolithic pit complex at Upper Ninepence, and a Neolithic palisaded enclosure at Hindwell II. Other excavations were carried out on: A barrow at Hindwell Ash and possible barrow at Upper Ninepence which both appear to be BA but have later hearths cut into them; enclosures from Knapp Farm, Upper Ninepence and Hindwell which have IA affinities; Walton Green cursus which has been dated mainly by comparison with other sites situated within a ritual landscape to the Neolithic period; and an area scattered with flint at Rough Close Farm. Apart from Mesolithic flints, activity in the area focuses on the Neolithic and BA periods. Finds reports comprise: a discussion on lithics discovered during the survey; `The worked flint from the Dunn Collection and the excavations' by Philippa Bradley (49--79); `The other stone artefacts from Upper Ninepence (geological identifications by D Jenkins)' (80--1); Three main groups of pottery from Hindwell Ash and Upper Ninepence, Peterborough Ware, Grooved Ware and Early Bronze Age and the Hindwell Ash glass bead; and `The slag from Hindwell I' by M Walters (99). Scientific analysis of the artefacts covers: `Microwear analysis of the flint artefacts from Upper Ninepence' Randolph E Donahue (100-12); `The organic residue analysis of the Neolithic pottery' by Stephanie N Dudd & Richard P Evershed (112--20); `The section analysis of the pottery from Upper Ninepence' by D Jenkins & J Williams (120--5); and `Analysis of a glass bead from Hindwell Ash and its archaeological interpretation' by J Henderson (125--6). The palaeoenvironmental section reports on: `Phosphate and magnetic susceptibility studies of buried soils and such sediments from the Upper Ninepence excavations' (127--31) and `Report on soil thin sections from Upper Ninepence' (131--41) both by John Crowther; `Hindwell Ash charcoals' by G Morgan (141 & 142); `The charred plant remains from Walton' by Astrid E Caseldine & Catherine J Barrow (141 & 142--50); `Walton complex charcoal identifications' by Su Johnson (150--3); and `Palynological investigations in the Walton Basin' by Astrid E Caseldine (153).
Hero Me Not:  Mammy, Magical Negro and the Constructed Containment of Storm from the X-Men
Creators: name: Burke, Chesya
Publisher: name: Georgia State University
Year: 2015

description: This study explores controlling images as essential to the representation of black women?s lives within the media, especially the comic book character, Storm from the X-Men series. The researcher uses content analysis to examine the graphic images, text and dialogue of the comic books chosen for this study. Furthermore, the researcher juxtaposes Storm to the main controlling images that Patricia Hill Collins discusses in her seminal work, Black Feminist Thought, but also to expand this discussion to include the stereotype of the Magical Negro.
Is It All Just For Laughs? An Examination of Gender Minstrelsy and its Manipulation of the Image of Black Womanhood
Creators: name: Sessions, Brittany
Publisher: name: Georgia State University
Year: 2015

description: Controlling images and negative stereotypes have had damaging effects on black men and women. The entertainment industry continues to play a vital role in perpetuating these historically damaging images to people all over the world. Early representations of black men and women within entertainment were performed by white men under the guise of blackface. These representations were offensive and inaccurate portrayals of black life. Early blackface minstrel performances of black women were performed by white men in blackface who were also cross-dressing. Their performances presented black women in stereotypical roles which have become a norm. Recently, there has been a phenomenon of black men cross-dressing as black women portraying negative stereotypes. These depictions done under the guise of comedy further perpetuate controlling images of black women to the world. This research examines how current and former displays of gender minstrelsy manipulate the image of Black womanhood.
Colocasia coryli
Creators: name: Titov, Sergey V.
name: Volynkin, Anton V.
name: Morozov, Pavel S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Colocasia
Colocasia coryli

description: Colocasia coryli (Linnaeus, 1758)
 Bionomics. FP: V–VI, VIII. Mesophilous species. Forests and woodlands, meadows, river and stream valleys.
 Known localities. P: Zhertumsyk; S: Borly; AK: Tuz; B: Birzhankol, Kurkeli, Shonai, Kempirtas, Abet Bulak, Kirigichi, Zhana Zhosaly, Dulga Tas, Zhasybai, Zhumbak, Moldybulak, Sabyndykol.
 Literature: Titov et al. (2017b).
description: Published as part of Titov, Sergey V., Volynkin, Anton V. & Morozov, Pavel S., 2024, Revised checklist of the superfamily Noctuoidea (Lepidoptera) of Northeast Kazakhstan (Pavlodar Region), pp. 288-376 in Ecologica Montenegrina 73 on page 320, DOI: 10.37828/em.2024.73.22, http://zenodo.org/record/13248329
Factors associated with contraceptive use among women living with HIV in Canada: a controlled, cross-sectional study
Creators: name: Khondoker, Chadni C.
name: Kaida, Angela
name: Marquez, Anna
name: Campbell, Amber
name: Côté, Hélène C. F.
name: Albert, Arianne
name: Pick, Neora
name: Maan, Evelyn J.
name: Russell, Emilie A. B.
name: Prior, Jerilynn C., 1943-
name: Elwood, Chelsea
name: Murray, Melanie C. M.
Publisher: name: BioMed Central
Year: 2022

description: Background: Multiple contraindications to combined hormonal contraceptives (CHC) use exist. The impact of these factors on contraceptive choice, particularly among women living with HIV (WLWH), is not well understood. We measured and compared the prevalence of contraceptive use and contraindications among WLWH and women not living with HIV (controls). Methods: We examined cross-sectional survey and medical chart data from 83 WLWH and 62 controls, aged 16–49 and sexually active, from 2013–2017. We compared the age-adjusted prevalence and types of contraceptives used in the last month and the proportion of women with CHC contraindications, including drug interactions, medical comorbidities, and smoking at ≥ 35 years old. All WLWH received care at an interdisciplinary, women-centred HIV clinic. Results: Compared to controls, WLWH were older (median [IQR)] 39 [34–43] vs 31 [23–41] years; p = 0.003), had less post-secondary education (37% vs 73%; p < 0.001), and more often had household income < $15,000/year (49% vs 30%; p = 0.006). WLWH trended to higher contraceptive prevalence than controls (80% vs 63%; p = 0.06 adjusted for age). Overall hormonal contraceptive use was similar. However, despite controlling for age, WLWH used CHC less (4% vs 18%; p = 0.006) than controls, and had more frequently undergone tubal ligation (12% vs 2%; p = 0.03). WLWH also experienced more CHC contraindications (54% vs 13%; p = 0.0001), including smoking at ≥ 35 years old (30% vs 6%; p = 0.0003) or a CHC-related drug interaction (all antiretroviral related) (25% vs 0%; p = 0.0001). Conclusions: WLWH attending our interdisciplinary clinic used hormonal contraception at similar rates as controls, though with different types. Differences may reflect different distributions of CHC contraindications. CHC contraindications present barriers to accessing the full range of contraceptive choices for WLWH. Guidelines and education for care providers and WLWH regarding contraceptive choices and drug interactions are needed, especially when care is provided without the benefit of an interdisciplinary women-centered healthcare team.
"Dead and Black"  Motherhood and The Dialectics of Losing a Black Child to Homicide
Creators: name: Farley, Aisha
Publisher: name: Georgia State University
Year: 2015

description: Studies have indicated that the loss of a child to violence is a traumatic experience that can leave mothers in an unmitigated state of suffering and trepidation. Available research suggests that Black mothers who suffer disproportionately from violent loss, their experience of loss while individualized, is grounded in social contexts. The following phenomenological study explores the lived experiences of three Black mothers who have lost a child to homicide. This study explores the social phenomenon associated with losing a ?Black? child to homicide and the grieving and bereavement experience of the surviving mother. Analysis revealed that the themes of race, gender and class are defining facets that intensify and compound the conditions of grief for Black mothers. This study concludes with recommendations in hopes of helping others begin to understand all that is lost and what must be understood when a Black Mother losses her child to homicide.
An Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Great Chesterford, Essex
Creators: name: Evison, Vera I
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2002

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 91
description: Destruction by commercial gravel-digging in the fields north-west of the Roman town in 1952 produced evidence of AS graves near the known position of one of the Roman cemeteries surrounding the town. As a result of subsequent excavation on behalf of the Inspectorate of Ancient Monuments 161 inhumation graves, 33 cremation graves, 2 horse graves and 2 dog burials were uncovered, and the positioning of some of the graves, together with other evidence, indicated the earlier presence of tumuli. The adult female graves were well furnished with a variety of jewellery. Some of the men were provided with weapons as usual, but a large percentage of the graves were without weapons, and as some of these graves contained other items of some interest the identity of these men comes into question. There was an unusually large percentage of children's graves, probably reflecting a more accurate picture than usual of the normal mortality rate in AS times.There are specialist reports on `Bronze-bound buckets' by Jean M Cook (22-4), `The human remains' by Tony Waldron (52-64) including `Appendix 1: catalogue of skeletons from Great Chesterford' (59-63) and `Appendix 2: catalogue of pathological findings in human remains from Great Chesterford' (63-4). `The animal bones' by Dale Serjeantson (66-70) and `A possible identification of the bird portrayed by the brooch 68/1' by Dale Serjeantson (70-1) are followed by `Textiles' by Elisabeth Crowfoot (71-6) including `Appendix: fibre identification' (72). `Examination and analysis of the glass beads' by Michael Heyworth (77-80), `The petrology of the pottery' by D F Williams (81-2) `The Romano-British material' by C J Going (82-6), `Roman coins (1)' by R A G Carson (86), `Roman coins (2)' by John Kent (87), and `Roman coins (3)' by Roger Bland (87) are followed by `The Roman glass' by Jennifer Price (87-9). `X-ray fluorescence analysis of three pieces of Anglo-Saxon metalwork' by D R Hook (89) is followed by a `Catalogue' (90-121), `Bibliography' (122-7), tables providing `Concordance: Great Chesterford catalogue numbers and British Museum registration numbers' (128-34), many illustrations and plates. Au & IH
Black Men; Are You too ?Masculine? for Mental Health Treatment?
Creators: name: Thomas, Jasmine
Publisher: name: Georgia State University
Year: 2016

description: The purpose of this study is to examine the perceptions of Black men on mental health seeking behavior as viewed through the lens of Black Masculinity. Using an empirical phenomenology approach as described by Creswell (2007), with the Common Sense Model as the framework, four Black men between the ages of 18 and 30 were interviewed and participated in a focus group examining if adherence to traditional roles of masculinity shapes mental health attitudes and help-seeking behaviors and to uncover the stigma and barriers associated with mental health help-seeking in the Black community. The shared phenomenon I examined is mental health experiences as a Black male. This study has implications for mental health promotion and advocacy in the Black community.
Looking Back to Go Forward: Student Evaluations of Experiences in African-Centered Educational Institutions
Creators: name: Vassall, Ivan
Publisher: name: Georgia State University
Year: 2016

description: In educational research, a prevalent topic of discussion is African-centered pedagogy. This phenomenological study records the unique perspectives of adults who specifically grew up in African-centered learning environments from a young age. The sample includes 10 African American adults, aged 18-45, from various cities in the United States. Mixed methods are applied in this study: group concept mapping strategies are implemented to yield both qualitative and quantitative results for analysis. Data is further supplemented with one-on-one interviews, and a review of themes from interview transcripts using multiple coding processes. Findings from this particular demographic can add another dimension to the current literature on the relevancy and need for culturally relevant pedagogical practice for African-American children. The ultimate goal of this generative study is to serve as a resource for educators, parents and students ? which includes documented practices and methods for further consideration and application.
Acronicta (Acronicta) leporina
Creators: name: Titov, Sergey V.
name: Volynkin, Anton V.
name: Morozov, Pavel S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Acronicta
Acronicta leporina

description: Acronicta (Acronicta) leporina (Linnaeus, 1758) *
 Bionomics. FP: V–VII. Mesophilous species. Birch woodlands.
 Known locality. Z: Azіmbay.
description: Published as part of Titov, Sergey V., Volynkin, Anton V. & Morozov, Pavel S., 2024, Revised checklist of the superfamily Noctuoidea (Lepidoptera) of Northeast Kazakhstan (Pavlodar Region), pp. 288-376 in Ecologica Montenegrina 73 on page 320, DOI: 10.37828/em.2024.73.22, http://zenodo.org/record/13248329
He's Dark, Dark; Colorism Among African American Men
Creators: name: Veras, Edlin
Publisher: name: Georgia State University
Year: 2016

description: This study expands literature on colorism and the monolithic emphasis on the experiences of women by investigating black men?s experience with skin tone discrimination. The investigator seeks to interrogate how black males experience colorism by exploring how familial, peer associations, and media shape black males? understanding of their skin-tone; by asking; what messages, if any, enforcing colorism ideals they receive; as well as the frequency of and adherence to such messages. The investigator utilized focus groups to gather data. Sample was limited to 10 self-identifying African-American black men age 18 and older. Focus group data is analyzed through an intersectional perspective, and thematic coding is utilized for analysis. Findings suggest light skinned and dark skinned men experience colorism differently. Light skinned men noted blatant colorism and often felt they had to authenticate their blackness. Darker skinned men reported more indirect colorism and negative stereotypes as prominent challenges with colorism.
FINDING JIHAD: How Urban & African-Centered Literature Impacted My Life
Creators: name: Uhuru, Jihad
Publisher: name: Georgia State University
Year: 2016

description: By taking an introspective look into my beliefs, perceptions, and life experiences this study will use an autoethnographical approach to examine the researcher?s evolution from street life, to prison life, to academic life. This study will examine the urban life experiences of the author, tracing a forty-six year span of Black male urban life to examine the potential value of America?s Urban youth. Critical pedagogy will be used as the theoretical framework for this narrative. This research is important because it will explore how Urban and African-centered literature was pivotal in inspiring the researcher to move from a criminal mentality to one of resilience, self-determination, and community uplift.
Acronicta (Johaera) alni
Creators: name: Titov, Sergey V.
name: Volynkin, Anton V.
name: Morozov, Pavel S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Acronicta
Acronicta alni

description: Acronicta (Johaera) alni (Linnaeus, 1767)
 Bionomics. FP: V–VIII. Meso-hygrophilous species. Forests and woodlands.
 Known localities. T: Terenkol; S: Sharbakty; B: Birzhankol, Kurkeli, Shonai, Kempirtas, Abet Bulak, Kirigichi, Zhana Zhosaly, Dulga Tas, Zhasybai, Zhumbak, Moldybulak, Sabyndykol.
 Literature: Titov et al. (2017b).
description: Published as part of Titov, Sergey V., Volynkin, Anton V. & Morozov, Pavel S., 2024, Revised checklist of the superfamily Noctuoidea (Lepidoptera) of Northeast Kazakhstan (Pavlodar Region), pp. 288-376 in Ecologica Montenegrina 73 on page 321, DOI: 10.37828/em.2024.73.22, http://zenodo.org/record/13248329
The Spitalfields Project, Volume 2: the middling sort
Creators: name: Molleson, Theya I
name: Cox, Margaret
Publisher: name: Archaeology Data Service
Year: 2002

description: Council for British Archaeology Research Reports, 86
description: Of the one thousand skeletons excavated (see Volume 1: 94/1852), nearly four hundred had coffin plate information giving name, age and date of death. Dates of birth ranged from 1646 to 1852, and dates of death from 1729 to 1852. The known age skeletons have provided the basis for an analysis of growth and ageing processes, and some marked differences from modern samples have been documented. Reconstruction of the social backgrounds of the named individuals has shown that the majority were of Huguenot descent, and that a large proportion were involved in the silk industry. The study has, where possible, integrated the documentary evidence with skeletal characteristics, and burial practices. Such variables as nutrition, oral health, disease, climate, occupation, social, and economic status have been examined in relation to skeletal traits. Obstetric histories were reconstructed, and the reliability of methods of parity assessment were tested. Special reports were as follows: `Oral health' by D K Whittaker (49-66). `The health of the adults' by H A Waldron (67-92).
They Had No King: Ella Baker and the Politics of Decentralized Organization Among African-Descended Populations
Creators: name: Horhn, John
Publisher: name: Georgia State University
Year: 2016

description: The evolution of African stateless societies and the diverse impact of their cultures, on political thought previous to and post-modernity, are not well understood. Scholars acknowledge the varied influence of precolonial African culture on the artistic, spiritual, and linguistic expressions of African-descended populations. However, observations regarding the impact of such acephalous societies on the political thought of the African Diaspora remain obscure. The organizational techniques of such societies are best described as a form of kinship-based anarchism. This study seeks to examine the persistence of such organizational techniques among African-descended populations in the United States. The political life and background of Ella Baker will be used as a historical case study to illustrate the possible strands of continuity that may exist between the organizational habitude of African acephalous societies, and modern African-American grassroots political structures.