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The EMM Survey Registry is a database of quantitative surveys that have been undertaken with EMM (sub)samples across Europe and beyond since January 2000. Survey-level metadata is available for each of the surveys included in the EMM Survey Registry. The EMM Survey Registry is one of the main outputs generated by COST Action 16111 Ethmigsurveydata jointly with the Sciences Po team of the SSHOC (Social Sciences and Humanities Open Cloud) project. It is also a result of the collective efforts by the national delegations of the participating countries in the COST Action who have contributed to an initial comprehensive compilation of all the surveys targeting EMM respondents since January 2000 and until 2020 in their respective country. The EMM Survey Registry work has been coordinated by Laura Morales, Mónica Méndez, Anikó Bernat and Johannes Bergh as the leaders of Work Groups (WG) 1 and 2 of the COST Action, and by Ami Saji at Sciences Po as the researcher in the SSHOC project. Nevertheless, numerous researchers in the COST Action and the SSHOC project have contributed at various stages of the process, providing feedback on various iterations of the methodological guidelines and data collection templates as well as offering advice on the technical aspects of implementation, and participating in the quality control process. Unfortunately, they are too numerous to be listed here, but we wish to publicly acknowledge their contributions. The technical design and implementation of the registry was undertaken by Youngminds. The EMM Survey Registry is currently in version 1.0. This means that it is fully functional and displays all the metadata compiled and contributed by the national delegations of Ethmigsurveydata. Access to the dataset here: https://registry.ethmigsurveydatahub.eu/

This is the guidelines document developed by SSHOC (Task 9.2 Ethnic and Migration Studies of WP 9 Data Communities) and COST Action 16111 - ETHMIGSURVEYDATA to version control metadata contributed to the EMM Survey Registry via an Excel-based template. -- The EMM Survey Registry is jointly being produced by SSHOC’s Task 9.2 (Ethnic Migration Studies) team of Work Package 9 (Data Communities), in close collaboration with COST Action 16111 – ETHMIGSURVEYDATA (an international network of more than 200 researchers active in the ethnic and migration studies field) and FAIRETHMIGQUANT (a French Agence Nationale de la Recherche funded Open Science project). As this version of this guidelines document is a copy, links to internal use only files have been removed and been denoted as such as footnotes.

Contribution on the chapters concerning France in the early modern period in Martti Koskenniemi's To the Uttermost Parts of the Eart. Legal Imagination and International Power, 1350-1800 (Cambridge University Press, 2021)

This document is an infosheet informing data producers of COVID-19 surveys with EMM (ethnic and migrant minority) respondents about the EMM Survey Registry and its COVID-19 collection, as well as encouraging them to contribute metadata about their survey to the COVID-19 collection. -- The EMM Survey Registry has been jointly produced by SSHOC’s Task 9.2 (Ethnic Migration Studies) team of Work Package 9 (Data Communities), in close collaboration with COST Action 16111 – ETHMIGSURVEYDATA (an international network of more than 200 researchers active in the ethnic and migration studies field) and FAIRETHMIGQUANT (a French Agence Nationale de la Recherche funded Open Science project).

This document is an infosheet informing data producers of COVID-19 surveys with EMM (ethnic and migrant minority) respondents about the EMM Survey Registry and its COVID-19 collection, as well as encouraging them to contribute metadata about their survey to the COVID-19 collection. -- The EMM Survey Registry has been jointly produced by SSHOC’s Task 9.2 (Ethnic Migration Studies) team of Work Package 9 (Data Communities), in close collaboration with COST Action 16111 – ETHMIGSURVEYDATA (an international network of more than 200 researchers active in the ethnic and migration studies field) and FAIRETHMIGQUANT (a French Agence Nationale de la Recherche funded Open Science project).

This document is an infosheet informing data producers of COVID-19 surveys with EMM (ethnic and migrant minority) respondents about the EMM Survey Registry and its COVID-19 collection, as well as encouraging them to contribute metadata about their survey to the COVID-19 collection. Versions 1-4 of this infosheet were developed by SSHOC’s Task 9.2 (Ethnic Migration Studies) team and COST Action 16111 – ETHMIGSURVEYDATA. For version 5 of this infosheet, the content was produced by the Task 9.2 team, while the graphic design was executed by SSHOC's Work Package 6 (Fostering Communities, Empowering Users, & Building Expertise) and Work Package 2 (Communication, Dissemination and Impact). -- The EMM Survey Registry has been jointly produced by SSHOC’s Task 9.2 (Ethnic Migration Studies) team of Work Package 9 (Data Communities), in close collaboration with COST Action 16111 – ETHMIGSURVEYDATA (an international network of more than 200 researchers active in the ethnic and migration studies field) and FAIRETHMIGQUANT (a French Agence Nationale de la Recherche funded Open Science project).

This history page in the series "Leaders in MSK Radiology" is dedicated to the memory and achievements of the Danish radiologist Hans Jessen Panner, whose name is connected to the medical eponym Panner's disease. ispartof: SEMINARS IN MUSCULOSKELETAL RADIOLOGY vol:25 issue:01 pages:186-187 ispartof: location:United States status: published

This history page in the series "Leaders in MSK Radiology" is dedicated to the memory and achievements of the Danish radiologist Hans Jessen Panner, whose name is connected to the medical eponym Panner's disease.

Abstract: De eerste middeleeuwse ridderverhalen in de volkstaal werden in de twaalfde eeuw opgetekend in handschriften. Toen rond 1450 de boekdrukkunst haar intrede deed in Europa, werden sommige hiervan op de drukpers gelegd. Er verschenen ook nieuwe ridderverhalen. De avonturen van deze middeleeuwse Helden in harnas blijven tot op de dag van vandaag tot de verbeelding spreken: heldhaftige avonturen, zwaardgevechten, magiërs, draken en hoofse liefde. In de expo 'Helden in harnas' staan gedrukte ridderverhalen uit de vijftiende en zestiende eeuw centraal. Ridderromans uit binnen- en buitenland keren terug naar de plek waar ze oorspronkelijk gedrukt zijn: Antwerpen. De Scheldestad was in de zestiende eeuw hèt centrum van de boekdrukkunst in de Nederlanden en had een afzetmarkt over heel Europa. In recente jaren heeft de Erfgoedbibliotheek Hendrik Conscience vijf van deze bijzondere ridderromans aan haar collectie toegevoegd. We maken kennis met de verhaalstoffen uit deze bijzondere periode en met hun ‘Europese’ karakter. Halverwege bieden we een inkijkje in de verteltechnieken en -structuren van deze verhalen, om vervolgens stil te staan bij de verschillende vormen die ridderromans in de zestiende eeuw gingen aannemen. Tot slot vragen we ons af: hoe komt het dat we sommige ridderverhalen nog kennen, terwijl we andere zijn vergeten?