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35 results for “terror”
FIGURE 10 in Were terror birds the apex continental predators of Antarctica? New findings in the early Eocene of Seymour Island
FIGURE 10. Paleoenvironmental reconstruction of the Ypresian continental communities of Seymour Island. A large Cariamiform hunting a medium-sized ungulate and staring at Notiolofos regueroi (Mammalia: Sparnotheriodontidae), a couple of marsupials on a tree, Antarctoboenus carlinii (Aves, Falconiformes) flying on the sky, and a flightless Ratites in the back.
FIGURE 7 in Were terror birds the apex continental predators of Antarctica? New findings in the early Eocene of Seymour Island
FIGURE 7. Ungual phalanx of representatives of the most relevant groups compared with the Antarctic specimens described in this study. A, Antarctic fossil MLP-PV 13-XI-28-546; B, Chunga incerta (Cariamiformes); C, Vultur gryphus (Cathartiformes); D, Caracara plancus (Falconiformes); E, Geranoaetus melanoleucus (Accipitriformes); F, Ninox novaeseelandiae (Strigiformes); G, Casuarius casuarius (Casuariformes); H, Dromaius novaehollandiae (Struthioniformes); I, Rhea americana (Rheiformes); J, Tinamus solitarius (Tinamiformes); K, Penelope obscura and L, Crax fasciolata (Galliformes); M, Otis tarda (Otidiformes); N, Chauna torquata (Anseriformes); O, Macronectes giganteus (Procellariiformes); P, Anthropornis grandis (giant Antartic Sphenisciformes); and Q, Pygoscelis antarctica (modern Sphenisciformes). Scale bar: 10 mm.
FIGURE 4 in Were terror birds the apex continental predators of Antarctica? New findings in the early Eocene of Seymour Island
FIGURE 4. Fossil cariamiforms examined here. Ungual phalanx of the second right digit MLP-PV 13-XI-28-546 (A, C, E, G) in lateral (A), dorsal (C), medial (E), and proximal (G) views, and ungual phalanx of second digit MLP-PV 14-I- 10-199 (B, D, F) in lateral or medial (B, F) and dorsal (D) views. Scale bar: 10 mm.
FIGURE 3 in Were terror birds the apex continental predators of Antarctica? New findings in the early Eocene of Seymour Island
FIGURE 3. Linear and angular measurements taken on the schematic ungual phalanges in A-B lateral, and C, proximal views. Abbreviations: BH, basal height; HAF, maximum height of the articular facet; ICA, inner curvature angle; LFT, flexor tubercle length; OCA, outer curvature angle; TL, total length; and WAF, maximum width of articular facet.
FIGURE 6 in Were terror birds the apex continental predators of Antarctica? New findings in the early Eocene of Seymour Island
FIGURE 6. Biplot of the Principal Component Analyses (PCA). A, Analysis without normalization of data; B, Analysis with variables converted into indexes. Abbreviations: BH, basal height; HAF, maximum height of the articular facet; ICA, inner curvature angle; LFT, flexor tubercle length; OCA, outer curvature angle; TL, total length; and WAF, maximum width of articular facet.
FIGURE 2 in Were terror birds the apex continental predators of Antarctica? New findings in the early Eocene of Seymour Island
FIGURE 2. Anatomical terms used for descriptions and comparisons (after Baumel et al., 1993) in A, dorsal; B, lateral; and C, proximal views. Abbreviations: ap. phal., apex phalanx; corp. phal., corpus phalangis; cot. art., cotyla articularis (articular or proximal face); cot. art. lat., cotyla articularis lateralis; cot. art. med., cotyla articularis medialis; sulc. neur., sulcus neurovascularis (neurovascular sulcus); tuberc. ext., tuberculum extensorium (extensor tubercle); tuberc. flex., tuberculum flexorium (flexor tubercle).
FIGURE 5 in Were terror birds the apex continental predators of Antarctica? New findings in the early Eocene of Seymour Island
FIGURE 5. Morphological differences between the ungual phalanges of each digit (I, II, II, and IV) of Cariama cristata (A-D) and Psilopterus colzecus (E) in A, lateral; B, dorsal; C, plantar; D and E, proximal (articular) views (not scaled).
FIGURE 1 in Were terror birds the apex continental predators of Antarctica? New findings in the early Eocene of Seymour Island
FIGURE 1. Geological map of the Seymour Island showing the fossiliferous sites where MLP-PV 13-XI-28-546 and MLP-PV 14-I-10-199 were found (A) and the corresponding stratigraphy of the locality IAA 2/13 (B), in the James Ross Basin (C), West Antarctica (D). Modified from Montes et al. (2019).
FIGURE 9 in Were terror birds the apex continental predators of Antarctica? New findings in the early Eocene of Seymour Island
FIGURE 9. Three-dimensional reconstructions (not scaled) of different ungual phalanges. The dotted lines indicate the transversal cut areas shown below each phalanx. The arrowheads mark the path of the neurovascular sulcus and/or neurovascular canal along the phalanx. A, Patagornis marshi (MLP-PV 20-85, digit III); B, Patagornis marshi (MLP-PV 20-86, digit III); C, Psilopterus colzecus (MLP-PV 76-VI-12-2, digit II); D, Brontornis burmeisteri (MLP-PV 20-570, digit III); E, Phorusrhacos longissimus (MLP-PV 67-VIII-28-1, digit II); F, Andrewsornis abbotti MLP-PV 59-II-26-83 (digit II).
FIGURE 8 in Were terror birds the apex continental predators of Antarctica? New findings in the early Eocene of Seymour Island
FIGURE 8. Antarctic ungual phalanx compared with different Phorusrhacidae species in lateral view. A, MLP-PV 13- XI-28-546; B, Phorusrhacos longissimus (AMNH 9497 taken from Sinclair and Farr 1932 and mirrored); C, Procariama simplex MACN 8275; D, Phorusrhacus (MLP-PV 20-572); E, Paraphysornis brasiliensis; F, Patagornis marshi MLP-PV 20-184; G, Procariama simplex MACN 8225; H, Devincenzia pozzi MACN Pv 6681; I, Titanis walleri (calcotype UF 10417); J, Psilopterinae indet. MLP-PV 90-III-5-56; K, Mesembriornis milneedwardsi MACN Pv 5944; L, Patagornis marshi MLP-PV 20-164; M, Psilopterus colzecus MLP-PV 76-VI-12-2; N, Psilopterinae indet. MPEF-PV 12256; O, MMP s/n Phorusrhacidae (re-drawn from Cenizo et al., 2012). Scales bar: 10 mm (except for C, G, M, and N where the scale represents 20 mm).
Tweeting after terrorism: A content analysis of Twitter crisis communication following the 2016 Brussels Bombings, Dataset
<p>This study attempted to further the literature by showing how crisis communication and social media share a common foundation in strategic communication management. A content analysis, along with insights from a social network analysis, was used to better understand not only how information diffused across a governmentally-centered Twitter network following the 2016 Brussels bombings, but how specific types of strategic digital content performed. A sample of 1,187 tweets suggested that emotionally-neutral tweets from government agencies functionally diffused better across the social network, while more sentimental tweets from politicians performed better in a reputation management context. Such findings contribute to the literature on communication, political science, and management scholarship by conceptually and empirically showing how interdisciplinary research can serve as a strategic bridge between a multitude of actors interested in crisis communication research and practice.</p>
Figs. 146–149. Lampona terrors, new species. 146. Left male palp, ventral view. 147. Same, retrolateral view. 148. Epigynum, ventral view. 149 in A Relimitation And Revision Of The Australasian Ground Spider Family Lamponidae (Araneae: Gnaphosoidea)
Figs. 146–149. Lampona terrors, new species. 146. Left male palp, ventral view. 147. Same, retrolateral view. 148. Epigynum, ventral view. 149. Same, dorsal view.
Leadership Styles in International Conflict Management. Action by the European Union Against Radicalization, Terrorism and Violent Extremism – Risks and Threats
<p>The article focuses on the antecedents of the emergence and management of international conflicts related to radicalization and terrorism in a European context and the interaction between leader and team. The objective of the desk research is to examine the correlation between the leadership style and the team, the leadership competencies, and to develop strategies for conflict resolution and management. It is achieved by analysing the European approach to the prevention of radicalization, terrorism and violent extremism, and exploring their positive and negative effects on a specific individual or group. The focus is on the role of leadership styles and competences at different hierarchical levels in order to achieve results and find solutions to problems. This paper presents the desk research conducted on countering radicalization and extremism.</p>
Entrevista a Itxaso del Castillo Aira, especialista española sobre cine de terror
<p>Entrevista realizada a Itxaso del Castillo Aira, especialista española sobre cine de terror.</p>
Supplemental material for: Increased large vessel occlusive strokes following the Christchurch 2019 March 15 terror attack
<div class="WordSection1"> <p><b>Background:</b> The impact of sudden catastrophic events such as terror attacks on stroke is unclear. We investigated the association between the 2019 March 15 Christchurch terror attack and ischaemic stroke admissions and reperfusion therapies.</p> <p><b>Methods:</b> We used a Bayesian Poisson model to estimate the effect of the terror attack on ischaemic stroke admissions, the numbers of intracranial large vessel occlusion (LVO) and reperfusion therapy, in the week after the attack compared with weekly data from 1st January 2018 until 21st April 2019. These analyses were repeated for the rest of New Zealand with Christchurch data omitted. The probability of the rate observed in the week following the terror attack being higher than the background rate was calculated for each measure, with a probability higher than 99.5% providing strong evidence of an effect.</p> <p><b>Results:</b> In the week starting on Monday, three days after the terror attack, there was an increase in the number of patients with intracranial LVOs (10, background mean rate=2.4, probability P>99.9%) and those receiving reperfusion therapy (9, mean rate=2.6, P=99.9%), compared with the baseline rates. There was no difference in the total number of ischemic stroke admissions (26, mean rate=27). There was no strong evidence of a change in the numbers of reperfusion therapies or ischaemic stroke admissions in the rest of New Zealand.</p> <p><b>Conclusion: </b>Sudden catastrophic events such as terror attacks may increase the numbers of patients developing intracranial LVO requiring stroke reperfusion therapies within the affected community.</p> </div>
Supplemental material for: Increased large vessel occlusive strokes following the Christchurch 2019 March 15 terror attack
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Data from: Common statistical patterns in urban terrorism
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26/11 Mumbai Terror Network Communication Dataset
<div> <div> <div> <div> <div> <div> <p>This dataset provides an adjacency matrix representing the communication dynamics among members of the terrorist group involved in the 26/11 Mumbai attacks. Sourced from Ze L., et al., this dataset contains critical insights into the interactions and relationships among 13 identified members, facilitating a deeper understanding of their operational collaboration.</p> <p>Dataset Structure:<br>Members: 13 individuals associated with the terrorist group.<br>Format: The dataset is structured as a binary adjacency matrix, where rows and columns correspond to the group members. Each cell in the matrix indicates whether a communication link existed between the corresponding members (1 for communication, 0 for no communication).<br>Key Features:<br>Adjacency Matrix: A 13x13 matrix capturing the communication relationships among members.<br>Binary Representation: Indicates the presence (1) or absence (0) of communication between each pair of members.<br>Purpose and Use Cases:<br>This dataset is intended for researchers and analysts focused on:</p> <p>Analyzing terrorist communication networks and their structural properties.<br>Exploring the dynamics of group interactions in the context of terrorism.<br>Developing algorithms for network analysis and visualization.</p> <p>Citation:</p> <p>[15] Ze L., et al., “Detecting Key Individuals in Terrorist Network Based on FANP Model,” no. Asonam, pp. 724–727, 2014.</p> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div> <div> <div> </div> <h2>License</h2> <p><a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)</a><a>Edit</a></p> </div> </div> <div> <div> <div> <div> <div> <div> <h2> </h2> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div>
Precaria funcionalidad en el cine de terror peruano
<p>Esta es una ponencia expuesta y subida en formato audiovisual.</p>
Rodaje de El proyecto de la bruja de Blair (1999), mediante el found footage: una reinvención natural y persuasiva del terror cinematográfico
<p>Esta es una ponencia expuesta y subida en formato audiovisual.</p>
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Allen Brain Atlas
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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.