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12,237 results for “2019”
FIGURE 3 in Two new species of Torunotum Hosseini & Cassis 2019 (Hemiptera: Miridae: Deraeocorinae: Hyaliodini) from New Caledonia
FIGURE 3. Torunotum flavomaculatum Gierlasiński & Taszakowski sp. nov., holotype, male. Dorsal (A), antero-dorso-lateral (B) and lateral (C) views.
FIGURE 6 in Two new species of Torunotum Hosseini & Cassis 2019 (Hemiptera: Miridae: Deraeocorinae: Hyaliodini) from New Caledonia
FIGURE 6. Collection sites. Mt. Koghi, photo. K. Glimos (A, B), Bois du Sud, photo. M. Wanat (C), and R. Dobosz (D).
FIGURE 7 in Two new species of Torunotum Hosseini & Cassis 2019 (Hemiptera: Miridae: Deraeocorinae: Hyaliodini) from New Caledonia
FIGURE 7. Torunotum hirsutum Gierlasiński & Taszakowski sp. nov., holotype, male. Dorsal (A), antero-dorso-lateral (B) and lateral (C) views.
FIGURE 2 in Two new species of Torunotum Hosseini & Cassis 2019 (Hemiptera: Miridae: Deraeocorinae: Hyaliodini) from New Caledonia
FIGURE 2. Distribution map of Torunotum badius Hosseini & Cassis, 2019 (red circle—known locality, yellow circle—new one), Torunotum hirsutum Gierlasiński & Taszakowski sp. nov. (blue square), and Torunotum flavomaculatum Gierlasiński & Taszakowski sp. nov. (green triangle) in New Caledonia.
FIGURE 5 in Two new species of Torunotum Hosseini & Cassis 2019 (Hemiptera: Miridae: Deraeocorinae: Hyaliodini) from New Caledonia
FIGURE 5. Torunotum flavomaculatum Gierlasiński & Taszakowski sp. nov., holotype, male genitalia. Pygophore (A), aedeagus (B), and left paramere are shown from different angles to highlight details in structure (C–E) and right paramere (F).
FIGURE 4 in Two new species of Torunotum Hosseini & Cassis 2019 (Hemiptera: Miridae: Deraeocorinae: Hyaliodini) from New Caledonia
FIGURE 4. Torunotum flavomaculatum Gierlasiński & Taszakowski sp. nov., holotype, male, SEM micrographs. Head and pronotum in latero-dorsal view (A), genital capsule (B), head in dorsal view (C), posterior part of head and pronotum in anterior view (D).
PM2.5 Chemical characterisation campaign at Medellín from April 2019 to October 2022
<p>This dataset consists of a file "GHYGAM-Campaign_PM25-Chemistry_April2019-October2022_Medellin.xlsx", which contains data from the PM2.5 chemistry characterisation campaign conducted in Medellín at latitude 6.2372341 and longitude -75.610466 from April 2019 to October 2022 by GHYGAM (Grupo de Higiene y Gestión Ambiental - Politécnico Jaime Isaza Cadavid). The file includes the daily (noon-to-noon) concentration of each compound measured in ug/m^3 units, categorized by compound type as the sheet names:</p> <p>- <strong>PM2.5</strong>: this contains the concentration [ug/m^3] of PM2.5 measured by a Low-Vol and a High-Vol PM2.5 sampler. <br>- <strong>Minerals</strong>: this contains the concentration [ug/m^3] of Be, Na, Mg, Al, Si, K, Ca, Ti, V, Cr, Mn, Fe, Co, Ni, Cu, Zn, As, Se, Mo, Ag, Cd, Sb, Ba, Hg, Pb and Minerals; this last is the total minerals concentration.<br>- <strong>Carbonaceous Matter</strong>: this contains the concentration [ug/m^3] of different species of Organic-Carbon (OC1, OC2, OC3, OC4, OC5) and Elemental-Carbon (EC1, EC2, EC3, EC4, EC5, EC6), pyrogenic Carbon (PyC), total Organic-Carbon (OC), total Elemental-Carbon (EC), total Carbon (C). This sheet also includes the ratio OC/EC, which is a non-dimensional index. <br>- <strong>Anions</strong>: this contains the concentration [ug/m^3] of F^-, Cl^-, NO3^-, SO4^2- and total anions as "Anions".<br>- <strong>Cations</strong>: this contains the concentration [ug/m^3] of K^+, Mg^2+, Ca^2+, Na^+ and total cations (Cations).<br>- <strong>Levoglucosan</strong>: Levoglucosan, Mannosan, Galactosan, Galactose, Glucose, Mannose, Glycerol, Inositol, Threitol, Mannitol, Arabinose, Xylose.</p> <p>The file also includes:</p> <p>- Calculated SOC: contains the concentration [ug/m^3] of the calculated secondary Organic Carbon (SOC). This is different from the other compounds calculated based on measured concentrations of OC and EC in this case. This sheet also contains SOC/OC, which is a non-dimensional index. <br>- DtE: provides information on the distance in days to various Long-range transport (LRT) air pollutants events caused by volcanic degassing, dust storms, and biomass-burning emissions</p> <p>For more detailed information about the campaign and the LRT events, please refer to (<a href="https://egusphere.copernicus.org/preprints/2024/egusphere-2024-695/">https://doi.org/10.5194/egusphere-2024-695</a>; Velásquez-García et al., 2024)[in publication process]. For further questions, please contact Miriam Gómez-Marín at (mgomez@elpoli.edu.co or miryamgomezmarin@gmail.com)[campaign leader].</p> <p><strong>Financial support.</strong> This campaign has been supported by the Ministry of Science, Technology, and Innovation (grant no. 2020000100410); Ecopetrol (grant no. 3017481); the International Atomic Energy Agency (grant no. RLA7023); the United Nations (grant no. RLA7023) and the Área Metropolitana de Medellín y el Valle de Aburrá (grant nos. 734, 787, and 671). </p>
Climatic Data Analysis Years 2019, 2020, 2021
<ul> <li> Climatic Data Analysis:<br> Years 2019-2020-2021, naming convention of the Excels organized by month (English):<br> “Month”_”Year”_T_HR_V<br> </li> <li>The data structure is:<br> 1st Column Sampling Time (h) - 2nd Temperature (ºC) - 3rd Relative Humidity (%) - 4th Wind Speed (m/s)</li> </ul>
FIGURE 4 in New and rare bivalve species for the fauna of the Kuril Islands (northwestern Pacific Ocean): A study of materials collected over 70 years of expeditions (from 1949 to 2019)
FIGURE 4. New and rare bivalve species for the fauna of the Kuril Islands. (A, B) Macoma torelli (Kunashir Island, 220 m, shell length 16.0 mm). (C, D) Kellia comandorica (Urup Island, 20 m, shell length 13.2 mm). (E, F) Kellia kussakini (Urup Island, 10 m, shell length 3.8 mm). (G, H) Adontorhina cyclia (Kunashir Island, 200 m, shell length 2.2 mm). (I–L) Adontorhina inflata (Zelyony Island, 1,742 m): I, exterior view of right valve (shell length 1.4 mm); J–L, scanning electron micrographs: (J) right valve (interior view), (K) both valves (dorsal view; RV up), (L) hinge plate of right valve. (M, P) Netastoma japonicum (South Kuril Strait, 25 m, shell length 12.7 mm). Scale bars: J–L=100 μm.
FIGURE 2 in New and rare bivalve species for the fauna of the Kuril Islands (northwestern Pacific Ocean): A study of materials collected over 70 years of expeditions (from 1949 to 2019)
FIGURE 2. New and rare bivalve species for the fauna of the Kuril Islands. (A, B) Acila divaricata (Kunashir Strait, 200 m, shell length 29.7 mm). (C, D) Acila insignis (Yuri Island, 1000 m, shell length 11.0 mm). (E, F) Nuculana ensiformis (Shikotan Island, 200 m, shell length 22.5 mm). (G, H) Poroleda ushakovi (Shumshu Island, 820 m, shell length 17.1 mm). (I, J) Robaia robai (Kunashir Strait, 300 m, shell length 16.3 mm). (K, L) Yoldia hyperborea (Paramushir Island, 215 m, shell length 19.0 mm). (M, N) Scanning electron micrographs of Huxleyia pentadonta (Paramushir Island, 214 m, shell length 2.3 mm). (O, P) Samacar kurilensis (Iturup Island, 265–270 m, shell length 16.5 mm). (Q, R) Tetrarca boucardi (Shpanberg Strait, 55 m, shell length 20.0 mm). (S, T) Limopsis oliveri (Urup Island, 50 m, shell length 9.0 mm). (U, V) Limopsis vaginata (Iturup Island, 600 m, shell length 26.3 mm).
FIGURE 3 in New and rare bivalve species for the fauna of the Kuril Islands (northwestern Pacific Ocean): A study of materials collected over 70 years of expeditions (from 1949 to 2019)
FIGURE 3. New and rare bivalve species for the fauna of the Kuril Islands. (A, B) Limatula attenuata (Iturup Island, 330 m, shell length 6.6 mm). (C, D) Limatula subauriculata (Iturup Island, 50 m, shell length 4.6 mm). (E, F) Musculus impressus (Urup Island, 123 m, shell length 17.7 mm). (G, H) Parvamussium intuscostatum (Onekotan Island, 146–147 m, shell length 17.2 mm). (I, J) Cardiomya cf. tosaensis (Urup Island, 100 m, shell length 7.8 mm). (K, L) Cetoconcha hyalina (Onekotan Island, 150–198 m, shell length 44.0 mm). (M, N) Dermatomya tenuiconcha (Simushir Island, 100 m, shell length 12.0 mm). (O, P) Poromya castanea (Iturup Island, 290 m, shell length 20.5 mm). (Q, R) Parvithracia sirenkoi (Paramushir Island, 400 m, shell length 7.0 mm). (S, T) Panomya ampla (Onekotan Island, 57 m, shell length 61.6 mm).
Optical and chemical properties of brown carbon aerosols at Fukue Island in 2019-2020
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Four-dimensional aircraft emission inventory dataset of Landing and take-off cycle in China from 2019 to 2023
<p>Aircraft emissions during landing and takeoff (LTO) having unique three-dimensional spatial characteristics and typical hourly temporal variations. In order to further investigate the adverse effects of aircraft emissions, the adverse effects for aircraft emissions, this study integrated the emission calculation and flight trajectory recognition methods to establish a four-dimensional aircraft emission inventory dataset of China’s LTO cycle (4D-LTO emission inventory dataset) from 2019 to 2023. The dataset has a high spatial-temporal resolution (hourly, 0.03° × 0.03° × 34 height layers).</p> <p>Information for 4D-LTO emission inventory dataset during 2019-2023:</p> <p>Species: NOx.</p> <p>Number of airports included in different years: 2019 (237 airports), 2020 (239 airports), 2021 (248 airports), 2022 (254 airports), 2023 (257 airports).</p> <p>Temporal information: 2019 (8760 hours), 2020 (8784 hours), 2021 (8760 hours), 2022 (8760 hours), 2023 (8760 hours).</p> <p>Spatial information: The horizontal resolution of the 4D-LTO emission inventory is 0.03° × 0.03° with the latitude and longitude range of 3.40°N–53.56°N and 73.44°E–135.09°E, respectively. The altitude resolution was divided into 34 layers from 0 m to 15668 m (0.0 m–38.3 m, 38.3 m–76.7 m, 76.7 m–115.3 m, 115.3 m–154 m, 154 m–231.8 m, 231.8 m–310.3 m, 310.3 m–389.3 m, 389.3 m–469 m, 469 m–549.3 m, 549.3 m–630.3 m, 630.3 m–711.9 m, 711.9 m–794.2 m, 794.2 m–960.7 m, 960.7 m–1130.1 m, 1130.1 m–1302.3 m, 1302.3 m–1477.6 m, 1477.6 m–1656.0 m, 1656.0 m–1929.7 m, 1929.7 m–2211.1 m, 2211.1 m–2599.3 m, 2599.3 m–3107.2 m, 3107.2 m–3643.1 m, 3643.1 m–4210.5 m, 4210.5 m–4813.9 m, 4813.9 m–5458.5 m, 5458.5 m–6151.2 m, 6151.2 m–6900.4 m, 6900.4 m–7717.4 m, 7717.4 m–8617.3 m, 8617.3 m–9621.2 m, 9621.2 m–10759.7 m, 10759.7 m–12080.6 m, 12080.6 m–13664.8 m, 13664.8 m–15668 m.).</p>
Capture data for American Robins (Turdus migratorius) at a fall migration banding station in Mid-Michigan from 2012 - 2019
<p>At the Burke Lake Banding Station in Bath, Michigan we captured American robins (Turdus migratorius) during fall migration from 2011 to 2019. The data shared consists of capture date and age. The data are used only for looking at the relative ratio of hatching year (HY) to after-hatching year (AHY) robins captured during fall migration. </p>
OHSU 2019-2020 utilization of ambulatory telehealth and office visits by patient demographics
<p>The COVID-19 pandemic and subsequent expansion of telehealth may be exacerbating inequities in ambulatory care access due to institutional and structural barriers. We conduct a repeat cross-sectional analysis of ambulatory patients to evaluate for demographic disparities in the utilization of telehealth modalities. The ambulatory patient population at Oregon Health & Science University (Portland, OR) is examined from June 1 through September 30, in 2019 (reference period) and in 2020 (study period). We first assess for changes in demographic representation and then evaluate for disparities in the utilization of telephone and video care modalities using logistic regression. Between the 2019 and 2020 periods, patient video utilization increased from 0.2% to 31%, and telephone use increased from 2.5% to 25%. There was also a small but significant decline in the representation males, Asians, Medicaid, Medicare, and non-English speaking patients. Amongst telehealth users, adjusted odds of video participation were significantly lower for those who were Black, American Indian, male, prefer a non-English language, have Medicaid or Medicare, or older. A large portion of ambulatory patients shifted to telehealth modalities during the pandemic. Seniors, non-English speakers, and Black patients were more reliant on telephone than video for care. The differences in telehealth adoption by vulnerable populations demonstrate the tendency towards disparities that can occur in the expansion of telehealth and suggest structural biases. Organizations should actively monitor the utilization of telehealth modalities and develop best-practice guidelines in order to mitigate the exacerbation of inequities.</p>
The Geography of Entrepreneurship: A Scientometric analysis from 1982 to 2019
<p>This study is a first attempt to map the state of geography of entrepreneurship research, an interdisciplinary field at the intersection of geography and entrepreneurship. Over the past 38 years, the field has seen exponential growth in publications. We discuss leading contributors, research collaboration, theoretical underpinnings and research hotspots based on bibliometric methods. The study comprises 1835 articles indexed by Web of Science between 1982 and 2019. Utilizing Bibexcel, VOSviewer, CiteSpace and ArcGIS, this article reveals that: Western European countries play a leading role in the field of geography of entrepreneurship; Studies in this field is published in rather concentrated channels; Six scholarly tribes emerge in collaboration network and they focus on regional determinants and impact of entrepreneurship, evolution of regions, rural development and firm location choices; The field mainly build on four different intellectual schools: entrepreneurship and economics school, neoliberalism school, political and economic geography school and sociology school; Evolution of research topics in this field was also visualized. Research hotspots in different periods include the impact of entrepreneurship in regional development, macro-level policy for innovation, knowledge spillover, migration and rural development, evolution and entrepreneurial ecosystem.</p>
EOS AQUA, MODIS l1b data, HDF4, 2019-02-26
<p>Data covers western Europe, from south of Greece and Italy, up to Greenland</p> <p>Received in SMHI ground station in Norrköping, Sweden on the 26th of February 2019. Processed from raw to level 1 with Seadas</p>
Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) in Italy: features on Chest Computed Tomography using a structured report system
<p>We uploaded a dataset including the presence of GGO and its distribution for each patient presented in the manuscript: Grassi R, Fusco R, Belfiore MP, Montanelli A, Patelli G, Urraro F, Petrillo A, Granata V, Sacco P, Mazzei MA, Feragalli B, Reginelli A, Cappabianca S. Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) in Italy: features on chest computed tomography using a structured report system. Sci Rep. 2020 Oct 14;10(1):17236. doi: 10.1038/s41598-020-73788-5. Erratum in: Sci Rep. 2021 Feb 15;11(1):4231. PMID: 33057039; PMCID: PMC7566610.</p>
Excavación y Curso Formativo Práctico de Arqueología Medieval de la producción de Manises. C/ Valencia nº 17. Campo de voluntariado juvenil. Julio de 2019
<p>Informe preliminar de la excavación arqueológica practicada en el sector N del solar C/ València N º 17 de Manises, zona calle José Gimeno. Localización de elementos de una antigua vaquería y establo, con pozo de aguas negras, asentado sobre una alfarería del siglo XIX y conectado a unas viviendas de finales del siglo XIX e inicios del siglo XX, accesibles desde la calle Valencia.</p> <p>Hallazgos: Restos de la producción cerámica de Manises de los siglos XIV al XX</p>
Speoplatyrhinus poulsoni SPE001_2019 SPAdes preassembly
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Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
ABODe is a University of Edinburgh DataShare dataset for behavior classification in group-housed mice using home-cage video, identities, bounding boxes, ground-plate positions, and annotator labels.
DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.