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1,048 results for “interpreting”
FIGURES 10–13 in Geoplana multicolor Graff (Platyhelminthes: Tricladida): new records and taxonomic re-interpretation of morphological characters
FIGURES 10–13. Copulatory apparatus of G. multicolor Graff, 1899: (10) from São Francisco de Paula (MZU PL.00083) in sagittal section; (11) from Caxias do Sul (MZU PL.00095) in sagittal section; (12) prostatic vesicle and (13) male and female atria of specimen MZU PL.00091 from Santa Maria in horizontal view. (ej) ejaculatory duct, (fa) female atrium, (go) gonopore, (ma) male atrium, (pp) penis papilla, (pv) prostatic vesicle, (sc) secretory cells, (va) vagina. Arrows indicate openings of the efferent ducts into the prostatic vesicle. Scale bar: 1mm (10, 11, 13); 500µm (12).
FIGURE 5 in Geoplana multicolor Graff (Platyhelminthes: Tricladida): new records and taxonomic re-interpretation of morphological characters
FIGURE 5. Pharynx of specimen MZU PL.00091 of G. multicolor Graff, 1899. Sagittal section. (di) dorsal insertion, (e) esophagus, (im) internal musculature, (lu) pharyngeal lumen, (om) outer musculature, (pp) pharyngeal pouch, (vi) ventral insertion. Scale bar: 1mm.
FIGURES 14–17 in Geoplana multicolor Graff (Platyhelminthes: Tricladida): new records and taxonomic re-interpretation of morphological characters
FIGURES 14–17. Copulatory apparatus of G. multicolor Graff, 1899: (14) detail of female organs of specimen MZU PL.00100 from Santa Maria in sagittal section, (15) female organs of specimen MZU PL.00095 from Caxias do Sul in sagittal view; (16) female organs of specimen MZU PL.00083 from São Francisco de Paula in sagittal section; (17) copulatory apparatus of specimen MZU PL.00087 from Ibarama in sagittal section. (cov) common glandular oviduct, (e) ejaculate, (ej) ejaculatory duct, (fa) female atrium, (go) gonopore, (ma) male atrium, (pp) penis papilla, (sg) shell glands, (va) vagina. Arrow indicates holocrine secretion. Scale bar: 250µm (14, 16), 500µm (15, 17).
FIGURE 8 in Geoplana multicolor Graff (Platyhelminthes: Tricladida): new records and taxonomic re-interpretation of morphological characters
FIGURE 8. Copulatory apparatus of G. multicolor Graff, 1899 from Santa Maria (MZU PL.00088) in sagittal section. (ej) ejaculatory duct, (fa) female atrium, (go) gonopore, (ma) male atrium, (pp) penis papilla, (pv) prostatic vesicle, (sc) secretory cells, (sg) shell glands, (va) vagina. Arrow indicates holocrine secretion. Scale bar: 1mm.
FIGURE 9 in Geoplana multicolor Graff (Platyhelminthes: Tricladida): new records and taxonomic re-interpretation of morphological characters
FIGURE 9. Diagrammatic horizontal composite reconstruction of the copulatory apparatus of G. multicolor, from Santa Maria (MZU PL.00091). (cov) common glandular oviduct, (ef) efferent duct, (ej) ejaculatory duct, (fa) female atrium, (go) gonopore, (ma) male atrium, (ov) oviducts, (pp) penis papilla, (pv) prostatic vesicle. Arrow indicates holocrine secretion. Scale bar: 1mm.
FIGURES 10–15 in Mature larva of Stenichnus godarti (Latreille) (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Scydmaeninae): redescription, hypothesis of displaced epicranial suture and alternative interpretation of homology between chaetotaxic structures
FIGURES 10–15. Larva of Stenichnus godarti. Head in dorsal (10) and ventral (11) views; left (12) and right (13) antenna in dorsal view; right (14) and left (15) maxilla in ventral view. Abbreviations: Ag, antennal gland; An1–3, antennomere I–III; Cd, cardo; Da, dorsoanterior seta; De, dorsoepicranial seta; Df, dorsofrontal seta; Dl, dorsolateral seta; Dp, dorsoposterior seta; Es, frontal arm of epicranial suture; Est, epicranial stem; L, lateral seta; l, lentiform structure; La, labral anterior seta; Ma, mala; Md. mandible; MdS, mandibular seta; Mn, mentum; Mxp1–3, maxillary palpomere II–III; Ptp, posterior tentorial pit; SA, sensory appendage; Smn, submentum; sol, solenidion; St, stemma; Stp, stipes; V, ventral seta; Va, ventroanterior seta; Vl, ventrolateral seta.
cigChannel: A large-scale 3D seismic dataset with labeled paleochannels for advancing deep learning in seismic interpretation
<h2>Assorted channel subset of the cigChannel dataset (V1.0)</h2> <h2>Expansion package of folded and faulted structures</h2> <div> <p>This version includes the last 100 samples (400 samples in total) of the assorted channel subset. Each sample features folded and faulted structures. Explanations of the uploaded zip files are listed below: </p> </div> <ul> <li>Assorted_Channel_Ip_xx-xx.zip: Seismic impedance volumes of sample No.xx to No.xx.</li> <li>Assorted_Channel_Label_xx-xx.zip: Binary-class label volumes of sample No.xx to No.xx, where the value 0 represents the background (non-channel areas) and 1 represents the channel.</li> <li>Assorted_Channel_Seismic_xx-xx.zip: Seismic (amplitude) volumes of sample No.xx to No.xx.</li> </ul> <h3>Portal to the assorted channel subset (main package, the first 300 samples):</h3> <ul> <li>Assorted channel subset: <a href="https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11044512" target="_blank" rel="noopener">https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11044512</a></li> </ul> <h3>Portals to the other subsets:</h3> <ul> <li>Submarine canyon subset: <a href="https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11079950" target="_blank" rel="noopener">https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11079950</a></li> <li>Meandering channel subset: <a href="https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11078794" target="_blank" rel="noopener">https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11078794</a></li> <li>Tributary channel network subset: <a href="https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11073030" target="_blank" rel="noopener">https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11073030</a></li> </ul>
Supplemental tables for 'Pan-microalgal dark proteome mapping via interpretable deep learning and synthetic chimeras'
<p>Distinguishing genuine microbial proteins from contaminants remains a major bottleneck in genomics, particularly for environmental and non-model organisms where conventional homology-based tools are slow, resource-intensive, and leave large fractions of the "dark proteome" unclassified. LA<sup>4</sup>SR offers a scalable, interpretable framework that classifies algal and bacterial proteins directly from translated sequence data, achieving near-complete recall while accelerating inference by ~ 10,000-fold relative to BLASTP. By revealing that internal sequence features alone can drive robust classification, LA4SR bypasses the need for complete gene models or perfect annotations—opening new opportunities for analyzing complex microbial communities and metagenomes. Interpretability methods further link emergent amino acid signatures to evolutionary and ecological features, highlighting the potential of language models not only to accelerate genomics workflows but also to uncover new biological insights.</p> <p> </p> <p><strong>Table S1 | External spreadsheet. </strong>This spreadsheet contains LA<sup>4</sup>SR performance metrics, technical performance estimations, and BLAST results and runtimes of genomes comprising the algal training data.<strong> </strong></p> <p><strong>Table S2 | External spreadsheet. </strong>Captum attributions for 100 sequences each of algal and bacterial origin obtained using the LayerIntegratedGradients function.</p> <p><strong>Table S3 | External spreadsheet. </strong>Influential motifs found with the DeepMotifMinerPro software introduced in this work (see Data S3).</p> <p><strong>Table S4 | External spreadsheet.</strong> LA4SR and Diamond BLAST results for data from new assemblies from seen species (Fig. S7), contaminated assemblies from unseen genera (Fig. S7), and clean assemblies from unseen genera (Fig. 8). For the LA4SR results for genome assemblies from unseen genera, the genomes were published after the model was trained, and the genera shown were not included in the training dataset. Newly sequenced genomes uploaded to NCBI SRA accession SUB14799921.</p> <p> </p> <p> </p>
FIGURE 2 in A holistic re-interpretation of the phylogeny of the Pycnogonida Latreille, 1810 (Arthropoda)*
FIGURE 2. Distal leg articles of A, Nymphon brevirostre; B, Nymphon hampsoni; C, Colossendeis clavata; D, Anoplodactylus breviscapus. (A redrawn from Sars, 1891; C redrawn from Bamber & Thurston, 1995; others redrawn from Arnaud & Bamber, 1987).
FIGURE 3 in A holistic re-interpretation of the phylogeny of the Pycnogonida Latreille, 1810 (Arthropoda)*
FIGURE 3. Protonymphon larvae of A, Nymphon leptocheles, B, Paranymphon spinosum (note lack of proximal spines on legs), C, Endeis spinosa, D, Pycnogonum litorale, E, Ammothella longipes, F, Phoxichilidium femoratum and G, Nymphopsis acinacispinatus bathursti. (C redrawn from Dohrn, 1881; G redrawn from Bamber, 2005, others redrawn from Arnaud & Bamber, 1987).
FIGURE 4 in A holistic re-interpretation of the phylogeny of the Pycnogonida Latreille, 1810 (Arthropoda)*
FIGURE 4. Ovigerous legs of A, Anoplodactylus stellatus; B, Pycnogonum stearnsi; C, Nymphopsis acinacispinatus with detail of terminal segments; D, Colossendeis fijigrypos with detail of spines; E, Ascorhynchus ios (strigilis only); F, Austrodecus conifer; G, Pallenopsis cidaribatus with detail of terminal segments; H, Nymphon hampsoni with detail of terminal segments; I, Endeis spinosa. (D redrawn from Bamber, 2004b; E and F redrawn from Bamber & Thurston, 1993; I modified after Sars 1891, others redrawn from Arnaud & Bamber, 1987)
FIGURE 1 in A holistic re-interpretation of the phylogeny of the Pycnogonida Latreille, 1810 (Arthropoda)*
FIGURE 1. Diagrammatic representation of a pycnogonid, showing parts mentioned in the text (modified from Arnaud & Bamber, 1987 after Child, 1979).
Constraining carbonate diagenesis using clumped isotope temperatures and U-Pb dating: a case study from the Gerze area in western central Tibet and implications for paleoelevation interpretations
<p>Data S1: clumped isotope data of new samples; Data S2: clumped isotope data of standards; and Data S32: carbonate LA-ICPMS U-Pb data</p>
A Critical Review of Theories and Approaches to Interpreter Training Programme Evaluation
<p>The number of programmes offering interpreter training courses has tremendously increased over the years and in many parts of the world. Caminade and Pym (1995) list more than 250 university programmes in more than 60 countries, but since the 1990s, many more programmes have beenset up, in particular in China where the government has recently decided to set up MTIs, Masters in Translation and Interpreting (Gile, 2009:17). This has led to programme evaluation becoming increasingly relevant as a research sub-area, both for students and researchers interested in interpreter training as a research area. Given this developing interest, the current review sets out to present the various theories, models, methods, and approaches that have been developed from the 1960s till the 2000s to guide programme evaluation, especially training programme evaluation. They are presented and discussed in detail to enable researchers in the sub-area to make informed choices depending on the purpose of the evaluation and its expected outcomes. Until more tools emerge, this contribution may stand as a handbook for researchers in need of theoretical tools to evaluate complete training programmes or specific aspects related to that, especially in the area of interpretation. This attempt is all the more useful as conference interpretation is a relatively young academic discipline. It is the author's hope that this contribution provides the new pool of researchers who are emerging and specialising in interpretation research in Cameroon and beyond with a useful and ready-to-use tool for interpreter training programme evaluation.</p>
From Training to Professional Practice and Vice-Versa: Sight Translation as a Specialisation Subject in the Interpreter Training Programme of the Advanced School of Translators and Interpreters (ASTI)
<p>The remarkable increase in the number of interpretation training programmes across the world for the past twenty or thirty years (Gile, 2009) has given way to an increasing interest in evaluating these programmes. This evaluation, while it may not be comprehensive, should an evaluation ever be so, can simply be limited to considering a particular aspect of a programme. Sight translation is a fairly common exercise present in interpreter training programmes. However, its relevance and/or its pedagogical weight are sometimes questioned according to the context and level in the training process. This article aims at contributing to this debate. It therefore takes as case study, the interpreter training programme of the Advanced School of Translators and Interpreters (ASTI) of the University of Buea in Cameroon and based on statistical data, looks into the place occupied by sight translation in the professional practice by graduates of this programme, between 2008 and 2015. The results, which are quite edifying, are supportive of maintaining and even reinforcing this exercise in the programme, given the peculiarity of the Cameroonian professional context and the African context in general.</p>
Interpreting from a Language of Wider Communication to a Language of Narrower Communication: The Case of English to Moghamo
<p>This study set out to examine interpreting from English – language of wider communication – to Moghamo –language of narrower communication. To achieve this end, three objectives were set: 1) state the difficulties they face in performing their duty as interpreters; 2) assess the impact on effective communication in the Moghamo context; and 3) show the impact of their interpretations on Moghamo language and receptors of the interpreting. The data were collected from several sources: documentary from public and private libraries, through interviews and questionnaires and observant participation in churches. The collected data were analysed based on some major linguistic branches: phonology, semantics, morphology and lexicology. The goal here is to prove how Moghamo has been affected by code-switching by natural interpreters and Moghamo speakers. The research led to the following main findings: 1) Natural interpreters have little or no knowledge of the code of ethics governing the profession, and have not even undergone any formal training in the art of interpreting. The consequence is that the audience is generally misinformed and even exploited; 2) The code-switching and other factors contribute significantly to the plethora of English loanwords used regularly in Moghamo; and 3) The string of loanwords regularly used in Moghamo is detrimental because this threatens the very existence and survival of the latter as an independent language. The offshoot of this practice is the existence of what the researcher terms a hybrid Moghamo language or the birth of a completely new language in due course. Being already an endangered language, There is therefore an urgent need for something to be done to stop Moghamo from getting extinct.</p>
Interpretation Gates of hell Auguste Rodin
Plaster made interpretation of the gates of hell by August Rodin Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
FIGURE 2. Interpretative images illustrating morphological terms and measured characters. A in Four new species and a ribosomal phylogeny of Rhabdopleura (Hemichordata: Graptolithina) from New Zealand, with a review and key to all described extant taxa
FIGURE 2. Interpretative images illustrating morphological terms and measured characters. A, part of creeping tube (ct) of an unidentified Rhabdopleura (NIWA 158518) from Kermadec Ridge, with flat lateral margin (flm), faint oblique fusellar sutures and two ringed erect tubes (et) produced directly from the frontal surface of a creeping tube. B, distal end of an erect tube of Rhabdopleura francesca n. sp. (NIWA 158157), showing a vertical series of ring-like fuselli (f), the rim of each comprising a curled fusellar collar (fc). Tube diameter (td) is measured between fusellar collars; fusellus height (fh) is the distance between the bases of a pair of fusellar collars. C, transmitted-light image of part of a principal ('creeping') tube of R. emancipata n. sp. (NIWA 161211) showing a young zooid with contracted arm tentacles (at), stomach (st), rectum (r) and cephalic shield (cs), part of which is concealed by the reddish-brown stolon (black stolon or pectocaulus). D, aperture of an erect tube of R. francesca n. sp.; note the smooth-surfaced interior devoid of vertical fusellar fibrils. E, part of a creeping tube of an unidentified Rhabdopleura (NIWA 90267) from Cavalli Seamount with frontal fusellar sutures (fs, two arrowed). The white lines show the zigzag (zz) portion of the sutures (note the proximalwards shift to the left), with zigzags rendered as straight lines between points of intersection, regardless of suture curvature, to obtain measured angles (one example shown). F, close-up of part of R. francesca n. sp. (NIWA 158157) showing chains of dark 'dormant buds' (db) lying upon short stretches of the black stolon (bs); walls of enveloping creeping tubes almost invisible in image.
Supplementary material for the paper "A bibliometric investigation on didactic proposals in interpreter training (2001-2020)"
<p>Supplementary material for the article entitled "A bibliometric investigation on didactic proposals in interpreter training (2001-2020)". It includes a readme file with instructions. VOSviewer is required to view the data (https://www.vosviewer.com). </p>
Raw data of the publication ''Radical' differences between two FLIM microscopes affect interpretation of cell signaling dynamics'
<p>Raw data and data used to create the figures.</p>
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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.