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Key to Species of Hymenodora Modified from Butler (1980), Chace (1986) and Wicksten (2002; 2011): 1 Telson terminating in elongate distally rounded spatulate endpiece laterally armed with spines.........................2 - Telson truncate distally................................................................................ 3 2. Carapace corrugated dorsally in gastric region; ocular peduncle short, nearly as long as broad at base; cornea reduced, and unpigmented...................................................................... Hymenodora chacei n. sp. - Carapace not corrugated in gastric region; ocular peduncle about twice as long as broad at base; cornea faceted and pigmented......................................................... Hymenodora acanthitelsonis Wasmer, 1972 3. Rostrum short, reaching little beyond cornea of eye.......................................................... 4 - Rostrum longer, reaching at least as far as distal end of antennular peduncle......... Hymenodora frontalis Rathbun, 1902 4. Second maxilliped with podobranch; upper border of rostrum more or less gently concave from above orbital margin, lower border not markedly convex; no crescent-shaped sulcus in hepatic region of carapace.... Hymenodora gracilis, Smith, 1886 - Second maxilliped without podobranch; superior border of rostrum generally descending from high swollen anterior part of carapace, inferior border often convex; crescent-shaped sulcus present in hepatic region of carapace........................................................................................ Hymenodora glacialis (Buchholz, 1874), Published as part of Wasmer, Robert A., 2022, A new species of Hymenodora (Crustacea: Decapoda: Oplophoridae) from abyssopelagic depths of the central North Pacific Ocean, pp. 589-599 in Zootaxa 5155 (4) on page 597, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5155.4.8, http://zenodo.org/record/6691812, {"references":["Butler, T. H. (1980) Shrimps of the Pacific Coast of Canada. Canadian Bulletin of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 202, 1 - 280.","Chace, F. A. Jr. (1986) The caridean shrimps (Crustacea: Decapoda) of the Albratross Philippine Expedition, 1907 - 1910, Part 4: Oplophoridae and Nematocarcinidae. Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology, 432, 1 - 82. https: // doi. org / 10.5479 / si. 00810282.432","Wicksten, M. K. (2002) Midwater Decapods of the Northwestern Pacific. In: Hendrickx, M. E. (Ed.), Contributions to the Study of East Pacific Crustaceans. Instituto de Ciencias del Mar y Limnologia, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Mazatlan, pp. 127 - 144.","Wicksten, M. K. (2011) Decapod Crustacea of the Californian and Oregonian Zoogeographical Provinces. Library, Scripps Collection, UC San Diego, San Diego, California. Available from: https: // escholarship. org / uc / item 7 sk 9 t 2 dz (accessed 12 December 2021)","Wasmer, R. A. (1972) A new species of Hymenodora (Decapoda, Oplophoridae) from the Northwestern Pacific. Crustaceana, 22 (1), 87 - 91. https: // doi. org / 10.1163 / 156854072 X 00705","Rathbun, M. J. (1902) Descriptions of new decapod Crustaceans from the west coast of North America. Proceedings of the United States National Museum, 24 (1272), 885 - 905. https: // doi. org / 10.5479 / si. 00963801.1272.885","Smith, S. I. (1886) The abyssal decapod Crustracea of the \" Albatross \" dredgings in the North Atlantic. Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Series 5, 17, 187 - 198. https: // doi. org / 10.1080 / 00222938609460133"]}

The importance of digital library services in today's information age is undeniable. Providing online and digitized information is a practical step to keep up with the abundance of computer usage and the coexistence of the Internet. Needless to say, public libraries are currently on this path. Therefore, in order to judge the improvement of public libraries, it is very important to analyze the quality and usability of digital library resources and digital library services in the current situation, which indicates the impact of digital library services on public libraries., {"references":["1.\tAnasane, Milind B. and Gorde, Dipak P. (2012). The impact of electronic library services on libraries. International journal of advanced research in computer science. 3(3). pp. 741-744. 2.\tVinitha, K., Dr. Kanthimathi, S. and Devi, Tharani K. Impact of information and communication technology on library and its services [onloine]. Available: drtc.isibang.ac.in:8080/bitstream/1849/ 228/1/paperukvinitha.pdf. 3.\tSaxena, Archana. Electronic publishing: impact of ICT on academic libraries [online]. Available: crl.duac.in/ical09/papers/index_files/ical-117_142_311_2_RV.pdf. 4.\tTomescu, Silvia. The impact of electronic library services on academic study and research [online]. Available: www.elearningeuropa.info/files/media/16353.pdf. 5.\tManjunath, B. and Patil, Shoba. E-learning and its impact on library and information services. DRTC conference on ICT for digital learning environment, 11-13 jan' 2006, DRTC, Bangalore [online]. Available: drtc.isibang.ac.in:8080/bitstream/1849/215/1/paperH_manjunath. 6.\tKesavan, V.R. (2009). Digital library services: a practical approach for collection development, organization and management. Journal of library, information & communication technology. 1(1), pp. 1-20. 7.\tArora, J., Trivedi, K.J. and Kembhavi, A. (2013). Impact of access to e-resources through the UGC-INFONET digital library consortium on research output of member universities. Current science journal. 104(3&10). Pp.1-9. 8.\tShiri, A. (2003). Digital library research: current developments and trends. Library Review. 52(5). pp. 198-202. 9.\tAkpoghome, U.T. and Idiegbeyan, O.J. (2010). The role of digital library in law research. International journal of library and information science. 2(6). pp. 108-113. 10.\tOnwuchekwa, E.O. and Jegeda, O.R. (2011). Information retrieval methods in libraries and information centers. An international multidisciplinary journal, 5(23). pp. 27-35. 11.\tAnyim, Wisdom O. (2018). E-library resources and services: improvement and innovation of access and retrieval for effective research activities in university E-libraries in Kogi state Nigeria. Library philosophy and practice (e-journal), 1647. 12.\tRajshekar, T.B. (2002). Digital libraries: workflows and softwares. Available: http://www.nesi.iisc. ernet.in/raja/opendl/dl-talk.pdf. 13.\tJantz, R. and Giarlo, M.J. (2005). Digital preservation: architecture and technology for trusted digital repositories. D-Lib magazine, 11(6). 14.\tWayne, Deniels and Kathy, Scardellato. (1999). Past into future: capturing library expertise in a virtual library. Library Hitech. 17(2). pp. 181-188. 15.\tSloan, B.G. (1998). Service perspectives for the digital library remote reference services. Library Trends. 47(1). pp. 117-143. 16.\tKavita, Ajay Jadhav. (2011). Digital library: today's need- a review. International multidisciplinary research journal. 1(11). pp. 17-19."]}

Digital Library System design allows individual organizations to include their own material in the Digital Library System or to take advantage of network based information and services offered by others. It includes data that may be internal to a given organization and that which crosses organizational boundaries. This document presents a plan to develop such a system on an experimental basis with the cooperation of the research community. Digital Library System are easily as large as those derived from internal combustion engines and electric motors in the early part of this century. The principal function of the Indexing, Cataloging and Referencing Server(s) in the Digital Library System is to provide global cataloging and indexing services for the retrieval of Library content. The system is organized to support multiple, cooperating servers. It is also planned to accommodate alternative, specialized Indexing, Cataloging and Referencing Servers within this architecture to take advantage of new ideas and implementations without requiring the removal or replacement of existing services., {"references":["1.\tCornell University Library/Research Departments. (2000), Moving theory into practice: digital Image for libraries and archives. Research Libraries Group. Available at http://www.library.cornell.edu/preser vation/tutorial 2.\tDigital Library Federation. (2001), Registry of Digitized Books and Serial Publication, Available at http://www.digilib.org/collections 3.\tIan, H. Witten & David, Brainbridge. (2003), How to Build a Digital Library, London: Morgan Kaufman Publishers 4.\tSitts, Maxine K. (2000), Handbook for Digital Projects: A Management Tool for Preservation and Access. Northeast Document Conservation Center, Andover, Massachusetts. USA. http://www.nedcc. org/digital/dman.pdf 5.\tSmith, Abbey (2001), Strategies for Building Digitized Collection. Washington, D.C. Digital Library Federation, Council on Library and Information Resources. Available at http://www.clir.org"]}

All software developed through LoCloud has extensive technical API documentation as well as end-user documentation for applications with an end-user interface including the ingestion and mapping tool MINT, the metadata repository MORE, the lightweight digital library service LoCloud Collections and the Geocoding Application. Documentation is continuously being made available on on the LoCloud support portal where it is edited in a Wiki. The LoCloud help-desk is a contact point where LoCloud partners can submit questions and receive answers related to the services and applications that are being modified or created in the project. The help-desk is accessible through the support portal at the URL http://support.locloud.eu or can be entered directly through the URL http://support.locloud.eu/osticket Practically, all technical partners in LoCloud staff the help-desk on a shared basis. PSNC, Athena RC/DCU and AVINET will be responsible for first-line support, i.e. quick response to questions related to usage of services and applications. The developers or owners of the various software packages will be responsible for responding to questions of a technical nature such as bug-reports, modification requests and similar., LoCloud was funded by the European Commission's ICT Policy Support Programme. Grant Agreement number: 325099

All software developed through LoCloud has extensive technical API documentation as well as end-user documentation for applications with an end-user interface including the ingestion and mapping tool MINT, the metadata repository MORE, the lightweight digital library service LoCloud Collections and the Geocoding Application. Documentation is continuously being made available on on the LoCloud support portal where it is edited in a Wiki. The LoCloud help-desk is a contact point where LoCloud partners can submit questions and receive answers related to the services and applications that are being modified or created in the project. The help-desk is accessible through the support portal at the URLhttp://support.locloud.euor can be entered directly through the URLhttp://support.locloud.eu/osticket Practically, all technical partners in LoCloud staff the help-desk on a shared basis. PSNC, Athena RC/DCU and AVINET will be responsible for first-line support, i.e. quick response to questions related to usage of services and applications. The developers or owners of the various software packages will be responsible for responding to questions of a technical nature such as bug-reports, modification requests and similar.