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Supplementary material 1 from: Janion-Scheepers C, Deharveng L, Bedos A, Chown SL (2015) Updated list of Collembola species currently recorded from South Africa. ZooKeys 503: 55-88. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.503.8966
Table S1: Explanation note: Collection details of Collembola recorded from continental South Africa.
Fig. 2. A in An annotated list of the Diplopoda described by Aloïs Humbert alone and with Henri de Saussure, and the Diplopoda from Saussure's Mexico expedition
Fig. 2. A syntype of Leptodesmus zelebori. (A) Head and anterior body rings (B) Ventral view of gonopod. (photos O. Macek/N. Akkari)
FIGURE 2. Marmara viburnella male genitalia. 2a in A new species of Marmara (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae: Marmarinae), with an Annotated List of Known Hostplants for the Genus
FIGURE 2. Marmara viburnella male genitalia. 2a, Genital capsule with valvae, ventral view. 2b, Phallus, lateral view.
FIGURES 3–11. Marmara viburnella. 3 in A new species of Marmara (Lepidoptera: Gracillariidae: Marmarinae), with an Annotated List of Known Hostplants for the Genus
FIGURES 3–11. Marmara viburnella. 3, early instar larva; 4, bark flap cut by the larva, under which the cocoon is spun; 5, cocoon of male paratype, with pupal exuviae protruding from right end; 6, cocoon with numerous pearly bubbles, found in Illinois; 7, the first documented leaf mine, from Tuckernuck Island, September 2011; 8, mine tract departing the leaf blade, visible as a brown line in the petiole and twig; 9, bark mine; 10, holotype male; 11, paratype male.
List of publishers allowing deposit of preprint and postprint or final version in an open archive.
<p>The content of this dataset is the following:</p> <p><em>api29.green.xml</em><br> List of the publishers allowing deposit of the preprint (version submitted to the publisher) and of the postprint (version reviewed by the publisher) or the final version (version published with the publisher's layout) in a open archive.</p> <p><em>api29.blue.xml</em><br> List of the publishers allowing deposit of the postprint (version reviewed by the publisher) or the final version (version published with the publisher's layout) in a open archive.</p> <p><em>api29.yellow.xml</em><br> List of the publishers allowing deposit of the preprint (version submitted to the publisher) in an open archive.</p> <p><em>api29.greenCH.xml</em><br> List of Swiss journals allowing deposit of preprint and postprint or final version in an open archive.</p> <p><em>api29.greenGB.xml</em><br> List of British journals allowing deposit of preprint and postprint or final version in an open archive.</p> <p><em>api29.greenUS.xml</em><br> List of American journals allowing deposit of preprint and postprint or final version in an open archive.</p> <p>These files describe publishers by providing their name, conditions of deposit in an open archive of preprints (can | cannot), postprints (can | cannot) and final version (can | cannot). Potential restrictions are also mentionned.</p>
FIGURE 3. A in A checklist of the millipedes (Diplopoda) of Myanmar, with an updated list of Leonardo Fea's collecting localities
FIGURE 3. A second map of the collecting trips of Leonardo Fea (1897), including the inset maps of Kachin Hills near Bhamo (top right), Karen Mountains (middle right), and northern Tenasserim (lower right). Reproduced from Fea (1897).
FIGURE 1 in A checklist of the millipedes (Diplopoda) of Myanmar, with an updated list of Leonardo Fea's collecting localities
FIGURE 1. Distribution of millipedes in Myanmar (92 species): 1 Kamaing. 2 Sadon. 3 Kambaiti. 4 Second Defile, Irrawaddy River. 5 Bhamo. 6 Teinzò. 7 Katha and Thigian. 8 Namkham. 9 Kachin Hills. 10 Hosi. 11 Chin Hills. 12 Lashio. 13 Shenmaga. 14 Mountain Oasis Resort and Kampetlet—Mindat Road. 15 Apache cement Factory. 16 Kyauk Khaung (= Stone Cave). 17 Faunggyi. 18 Hopone Spring. 19 Inlé Lake. 20 Pyinmana. 21 Meteleo. 22 Puepoli. 23 Yado. 24 Thao. 25 Chiala. 26 Minhla (Bago). 27 Tharrawaw. 28 Tharrwaddy. 29 Tikekyee in Pegu. 30 Palon in Pegu. 31 Rangoon/Yangon. 32 Yathay Pyan Cave. 33 Farm Caves. 34 Moulmein. 35 Dhammathat Cave. 36 Phabaung Temple. 37 Mekane. 38 Kawkareet. 39 Thingannyinaung. 40 Misty Hollow. 41 Plapoo. 42 Mountain Mooleyit. 43 Sukli. 44 Thagatà. 45 Double Islands. 46 Great Coco Island. 47 Tavoy. 48 Reef Island. 49 Mergui. 50 King Island. 51 Elphinstone Island. 52 Kala. 53 Owen Island. 54 Buddha Cave. 55 Sullivan Island. 56 Malewoon. 57 Thatay Kyun. Blue, pink, orange and green shaded areas indicate Shan State, Pegu, Karennee and Tenasserim area during British Burma period, respectively.
Saek (Nakai) audio word list
<p>Our informants were Thongmai (19) and Sutyay (21) living in Ban Non Udom, Songkhon District, Savannakhet Province, Laos, which has about 50 households. Both are unmarried and have followed their elder sister Buason (31) to the village when Buason got married there. Her husband had met her when he was building roads up in the Nakai Nam-Theun Conservation area. The sisters were all originally from Ban Beuk [bɯk], Nakai District, Khammouane Province, Laos, which is a remote outpost that takes 5 hours to reach from Mahaxay town.</p>
Biao Min (Jiangtang) audio word list
<p>On May 2, 2013, I visited two Biao Min villages of Guanyang County, Guangxi, China.</p> <p><br> The dialects are reported to be mutually intelligible. However, this language is undocumented, and is unintelligible with Biao Min of Dongshan Township, Quanzhou County, Guangxi located just to the north.<br> <br> Dialect 1:</p> <ul> <li>Mifengshan 蜜蜂山, Jiangtang 江塘村, Shuiche Township 水车乡, Guanyang County</li> </ul> <p><br> Dialect 2:</p> <ul> <li>Baizhuping 白竹坪, Wenshi Township 文市乡, Guanyang County</li> <li>Xiamashan 下马山, Xieshui Village 斜水村, Dongshan Township 东山乡, Quanzhou County (reported as the same dialect by speakers in Baizhuping; I did not have a chance to visit Xiamashan)</li> </ul>
List of differential expressed genes for the different conditions
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Alphabetical comprehensive false friends lists and top 100 frequency lists in German-English & Chinese-Japanese
<p>The FF pairs in German and English were sourced from "False Friends: A Short Dictionary: Reclam premium Sprachtraining" by Burkhard Dretzke and Margaret Nester. I systematically compiled a list of all 794 pairs of FFs from the German-English dictionary, initially arranging them alphabetically in spreadsheets. Subsequently, I queried the frequency of each entry in both German and English corpora, sorting the word lists in each language in descending order based on frequency per million. I aimed to compile a list of the most relevant FFs by selecting those pairs present in the top 100 entries of both lists, resulting in 34 pairs that appeared prominently in both languages. Additionally, I collected data on FFs where one language exhibited high frequency although the other showed low or minimal occurrence. Excluding the aforementioned 34 pairs, I further filtered the German and English frequency lists to identify 33 words each, along with their corresponding FFs in the other language, yielding a total of 66 additional FF pairs. Thus, I compiled a comprehensive list of the top 100 FFs in German and English based on combined frequency of occurrence. Meanwhile, the Chinese and Japanese FFs were gathered from "2136 Japanese Kanji Character Dictionary" and published by Liaoning People's Publishing House. The methodology for collecting data on Chinese-Japanese FF pairs follows a similar procedure but with greater difficulty and complexity. Given that the concept and phenomenon of FFs originate from European linguistics, there is a relative scarcity of corresponding academic materials in Asian languages such as Chinese and Japanese, for instance, a readily available FFs' dictionary. Consequently, I used a Japanese kanji dictionary as my primary data source. This dictionary allows for the retrieval of Japanese kanji words using 2136 commonly used Chinese characters, selected by the Japanese Ministry of Culture for their high frequency of usage in social life and officially announced in November 2010. With nearly 15,000 entries, each word in the dictionary is accompanied by detailed Chinese interpretations and examples, facilitating the differentiation between true cognates and FFs with the same form. Following a meticulous examination of almost 15,000 entries, I identified 700 pairs of Chinese-Japanese FFs. Then I queried the frequency of each entry in both Chinese and Japanese corpora, sorting the word lists in each language in descending order based on frequencies. Subsequently, I selected 48 pairs that appeared in the top 100 frequency list in both Chinese and Japanese, and 26 words for Chinese and 26 words for Japanese on their own, akin to the methodology employed for German-English data collection, ultimately compiling a comprehensive list of the top 100 FFs in Chinese and Japanese based on combined frequency of occurrence.</p>
Food upcycling strategies applied by the listed companies involved in food value chain
<p>The DataSet contains a set of data that informs the analyses conducted for the study of food upcycling strategies applied by the listed companies involved in the food value chain.</p> <p><span>This paper aims to discover the main directions of scientific discourse on food upcycling and cross-check it with the perspective of leading food chain companies. Scientific discourse was analyzed using a systematic literature review using defined query and network analysis. Theme time, the perspective of a leading food chain company, was approached through the content analysis of annual reports of listed companies. A replicable analysis approach was developed and demonstrated on two samples of companies listed on two European stock exchanges.</span></p> <p><span>Bibliometric research shows that research on upcycling topics is characterized by a high level of atomization, which may indicate an early sta research stage in this field. Qualitative research on non-financial annual reports published by selected companies has shown that currently, companies do not widely use upcycling in business practice. The authors attribute this state of affairs, among others, to the lack of a uniform reporting standard covering upcycling. Another conclusion from the study is that companies operating in the food value chain closer to the consumer are more likely to initiate activities with the potential for upcycling.</span></p>
On the study of fauna (macroinvertebrates, fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals) of the lower course of Shokhdara river valley in Pamir, Mountain Bodakhshan, Tajikistan.Appendices. Lists of terrestrial vertebrates recorded in the field survey at the Shokhdara and Panj Rivers
<p><strong><span>Appendix</span><span> 1. A list of records of batracho- and herpetofauna in the field survey.<br><span>Appendix 2.</span> List of avifauna of the surveyed region.<br><span>Appendix 3<span> A</span><span> list of mammals recorded in the field survey.</span></span></span></strong></p>
Mission Océanographique BALGIM - Compte-rendu et liste des stations
<p>Cruise report and list of sampling stations</p>
Carvalho & Kury (in press) the genus Gyndoides Mello-Leitão, 1927 revisited (Opiliones, Gonyleptidae). TABLE 1. List of morphological characters.
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List of NDD candidate genes - Insitute of Human Genetics in Leipzig, Germany
<p>This dataset is a list a NDD candidate genes which was created by the Institute of Human Genetics, University of Leipzig Medical Center in Leipzig, Germany on 10th of June 2024. </p>
Supplementary File 4; Complete list of all wild herbivores, wild carnivores, wild primates and prosimians and wild rodents sampled in this study:
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List of tabanid species collected by Lucas et al. (2020) analysed for Babesia spp.
<p>*The list of tabanids was reviewed and corrected in relation to that used by Rodrigues et al. (2022) in the study "Molecular detection of <em>Anaplasma marginale</em> Theiler (Rickettsiales: Anaplasmataceae) in horseflies (Diptera: Tabanidae) in Uruguay" <a href="https://doi.org/10.1038%2Fs41598-022-27067-0" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">10.1038/s41598-022-27067-0</a></p>
Exploring Architectural Design Decisions in Mailing Lists and their Traceability to Issue Trackers
<p>The online repository for the paper: Exploring Architectural Design Decisions in Mailing Lists and their Traceability to Issue Trackers, published in ECSA 2024.</p> <p>The online repo has the following folders:</p> <p>1) Classifier: it contains the source code of the classifier and quantitative analysis. Furthermore, there are sufficient details on the classifier performance, and how to replicate the results.</p> <p>2) Dataset: it contains the datasets we used to perform our analysis. This involves dataset before and after BERT classification, as well as exported json files used for training and analysis. The dataset in a zip file. This is a MySQL database in a zip file. It can be opened separately or opened using the search tool.</p> <p>3) Qualitative analysis: it contains coding book of design decisions in mailing lists as well as coding book of methods to discuss ADDs between emails and issues, as well as precision charts for the applied similarity algorithms.</p> <p>4) Searching tool: it contains the jar file and source code of the searching tool. The tool used to annotate and search for emails. It can be used to open the dataset from the zip directly. The tool is a jar file which can be run directly through a double click. The tool is tested on Windows and Linux. The folder also contains keywords to search for architectural emails, as well as documentation.</p>
AnnexC_List of Working Areas
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These curated guides explain access requirements, typical timelines, costs, and reuse considerations for widely used research datasets.
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.