cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9678005.v1
title: Temporal changes in size distributions of the Southern Ocean diatom <i>Fragilariopsis kerguelensis</i> through high-throughput microscopy of sediment trap samples

description: Some aspects of the life cycle of the Southern Ocean diatom <i>Fragilariopsis kerguelensis</i> have been investigated previously, but many of its details have not been surveyed in nature. We investigated material from a two-year sediment trap time series by high-throughput imaging and image analysis, looking for morphometric signals of life cycle stages. Valve length distributions appeared close to unimodal but positively (right-) skewed. Size cohorts resulting from synchronized sexual reproduction events were not clearly distinguishable. Nevertheless, based on changes in valve length distributions, we found three general seasonal phases. These corresponded to periods of proliferation (with higher proportions of smaller cells during late spring/early summer), cessation of growth (relative loss of smaller cells during late summer/early autumn), and overwintering (little change in size distributions, with an increased proportion of large cells). We discuss possible causes of these signals, and their relevance to growth, sexual activity and adaption to environmental conditions, such as grazing pressures and the need for an overwintering strategy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9677513
title: Cell_Data_phase_3.rar

description: Look at the declaration ReadMe.txt.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9677513.v1
title: Cell_data_phase_3.rar

description: Look at the declaration ReadMe.txt.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9677501
title: Label_phase_2.csv

description: The file contains the labeled IPS progenitor cells and normal MEFs for phase 2, whose naming format are 'field name'_'cell ID'.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9677504
title: Label_phase_1.csv

description: The file contains the labeled IPS progenitor cells and normal MEFs for phase 1, whose naming format are 'field name'_'cell ID'.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9677498
title: Cell_Data_phase_2.rar

description: Look at the declaration ReadMe.txt.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9677504.v1
title: Label_phase_1.csv

description: The file contains the labeled IPS progenitor cells and normal MEFs for phase 1, whose naming format are 'field name'_'cell ID'.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9677495
title: Label_phase_3.csv

description: The file contains the labeled IPS progenitor cells and normal MEFs for phase 3, whose naming format are 'field name'_'cell ID'.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9677501.v1
title: Label_phase_2.csv

description: The file contains the labeled IPS progenitor cells and normal MEFs for phase 2, whose naming format are 'field name'_'cell ID'.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9677369
title: Code and datasets associated with "Rapid Characterisation of hERG Kinetics" parts I and II.

description: Dataset and code associated with Rapid characterisation of hERG channel kinetics parts one and two.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9677495.v1
title: Label_phase_3.csv

description: The file contains the labeled IPS progenitor cells and normal MEFs for phase 3, whose naming format are 'field name'_'cell ID'.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9677498.v1
title: Cell_data_phase_2.rar

description: Look at the declaration ReadMe.txt.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9677252
title: Cell_Data_phase_1.rar

description: Look at the declaration ReadMe.txt.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9677252.v1
title: Cell_data_phase_1.rar

description: Look at the declaration ReadMe.txt.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9675782
title: Bentonite addition to a PCB-contaminated sandy soil improved the growth and phytoremediation efficiency of <i>Zea mays</i> L. and <i>Alternanthera sessilis</i> L.

description: In this study, the removal of 17 selected PCB<sub>i</sub> congeners was assessed in a transformer oil-contaminated soil amended with bentonite clay powder applied at the three levels of 0, 2, and 4% and cultivated by <i>Zea mays</i> L. or <i>Alternanthera sessilis</i> L. in a pot experiment. Results showed that <i>Z. mays</i> and <i>A</i>. <i>sessilis</i> were able to reduce the residual concentrations of the PCB<sub>i</sub> congeners in the contaminated soil significantly (<i>p</i> i due to <i>Z. mays</i> or <i>A</i>. <i>sessilis</i> cultivations were 34.3 and 21.4%, respectively, depending on initial soil ƩPCB<sub>i</sub> loading and plant growth period. Moreover, addition of bentonite led to significant (<i>p</i> i congeners under <i>Z. mays</i> and <i>A</i>. <i>sessilis</i> cultivations. Addition of 4% bentonite to the soil was found to have the greatest positive impact on PCB<sub>i</sub> removal so that average PCB<sub>i</sub> dissipations in the soil were 56.1 and 51.8% after growing <i>Z. mays</i> and <i>A</i>. <i>sessilis</i>, respectively. It might be concluded that the combined phytoremediation and bentonite addition is an effective technique for removing PCB<sub>i</sub> and remediating transformer oil-contaminated coarse-textured soils.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9675644
title: Appendices - Grammaticalising the Perfect and Explanations of Language Change

description: In <i>Grammaticalising the Perfect and Explanations of Language Change: </i>Have<i>- and </i>Be<i>-Perfects in the History and Structure of English and Bulgarian</i>, Bozhil Hristov investigates key aspects of the verbal systems of two distantly related Indo-European languages, highlighting similarities as well as crucial differences between them and seeking a unified approach. The book reassesses some long-held notions and functionalist assumptions and shines the spotlight on certain areas that have received less attention, such as the role of ambiguity in actual usage. The detailed analysis of rich, contextualised material from a selection of texts dovetails with large-scale corpus studies, complementing their findings and enhancing our understanding of the phenomena. This monograph thus presents a happy marriage of traditional philological techniques and recent advances in theoretical linguistics and corpus work.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9675782.v1
title: Bentonite addition to a PCB-contaminated sandy soil improved the growth and phytoremediation efficiency of <i>Zea mays</i> L. and <i>Alternanthera sessilis</i> L.

description: In this study, the removal of 17 selected PCB<sub>i</sub> congeners was assessed in a transformer oil-contaminated soil amended with bentonite clay powder applied at the three levels of 0, 2, and 4% and cultivated by <i>Zea mays</i> L. or <i>Alternanthera sessilis</i> L. in a pot experiment. Results showed that <i>Z. mays</i> and <i>A</i>. <i>sessilis</i> were able to reduce the residual concentrations of the PCB<sub>i</sub> congeners in the contaminated soil significantly (<i>p</i> i due to <i>Z. mays</i> or <i>A</i>. <i>sessilis</i> cultivations were 34.3 and 21.4%, respectively, depending on initial soil ƩPCB<sub>i</sub> loading and plant growth period. Moreover, addition of bentonite led to significant (<i>p</i> i congeners under <i>Z. mays</i> and <i>A</i>. <i>sessilis</i> cultivations. Addition of 4% bentonite to the soil was found to have the greatest positive impact on PCB<sub>i</sub> removal so that average PCB<sub>i</sub> dissipations in the soil were 56.1 and 51.8% after growing <i>Z. mays</i> and <i>A</i>. <i>sessilis</i>, respectively. It might be concluded that the combined phytoremediation and bentonite addition is an effective technique for removing PCB<sub>i</sub> and remediating transformer oil-contaminated coarse-textured soils.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9675644.v1
title: Appendices - Grammaticalising the Perfect and Explanations of Language Change

description: In <i>Grammaticalising the Perfect and Explanations of Language Change: </i>Have<i>- and </i>Be<i>-Perfects in the History and Structure of English and Bulgarian</i>, Bozhil Hristov investigates key aspects of the verbal systems of two distantly related Indo-European languages, highlighting similarities as well as crucial differences between them and seeking a unified approach. The book reassesses some long-held notions and functionalist assumptions and shines the spotlight on certain areas that have received less attention, such as the role of ambiguity in actual usage. The detailed analysis of rich, contextualised material from a selection of texts dovetails with large-scale corpus studies, complementing their findings and enhancing our understanding of the phenomena. This monograph thus presents a happy marriage of traditional philological techniques and recent advances in theoretical linguistics and corpus work.
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.9672671
title: Physical properties of gravitational solitons. Additional files.

description: Mathematica files supplementary to thesis as described in 'bibliography of files'.(Can be read with any text editor but not visualised without Mathematica or Wolfram Viewer)
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.9672671.v1
title: Physical properties of gravitational solitons. Additional files.

description: Mathematica files supplementary to thesis as described in 'bibliography of files'.(Can be read with any text editor but not visualised without Mathematica or Wolfram Viewer)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9668348
title: EYETRACK_2019

description: Data associated with the manuscript: "Autistic Differences in the Temporal Dynamics of Social Attention"<br>Description of column names:<br><b>Trial: </b>The trial number<b>Timestamp: </b>The time in the trial (ms)<b>X: </b>x coordinate of gaze<b>Y: y</b> coordinate of gaze<b>side: </b>The side of the social image (left, right)<b>sc:</b> Whether the image was intact or scrambled.<b>Model: </b>The image pairing that was show (1-30)<b>ps: </b>Participant<b>Group: </b>The participant Group (NT or ASC)<b>XSMOOTH: </b>Smoothed x coordinate of gaze (pixels)<b>YSMOOH: </b>Smoothed y coordinate of gaze (pixels)<b>interp: </b>Boolean to indicate whether the data are interpolated<b>AQ: </b>The AQ score for the participant<b>EQ: </b>The EQ score for the participant<b>isinL: </b>Booolean to indicate whether the data are in the left AOI<b>isinR: </b>Booolean to indicate whether the data are in the left AOI<b>AOI</b><b>trackloss: </b>Booolean to indicate whether the eyetracker failed to sample.<b>SOCIAL: </b>Booolean to indicate whether the data are in the social AOI<b>NONSOCIAL: </b>Booolean to indicate whether the data are in the nonsocial AOI<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9666068
title: Testing the methodology for a dosimetric end-to-end audit of IMRT/VMAT: results of IAEA multicentre and national studies

description: <b>Introduction:</b> Within an International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) co-ordinated research project (CRP), a remote end-to-end dosimetric quality audit for intensity modulated radiation therapy (IMRT)/ volumetric arc therapy (VMAT) was developed to verify the radiotherapy chain including imaging, treatment planning and dose delivery. The methodology as well as the results obtained in a multicentre pilot study and national trial runs conducted in close cooperation with dosimetry audit networks (DANs) of IAEA Member States are presented. <b>Material and methods:</b> A solid polystyrene phantom containing a dosimetry insert with an irregular solid water planning target volume (PTV) and organ at risk (OAR) was designed for this audit. The insert can be preloaded with radiochromic film and four thermoluminescent dosimeters (TLDs). For the audit, radiotherapy centres were asked to scan the phantom, contour the structures, create an IMRT/VMAT treatment plan and irradiate the phantom. The dose prescription was to deliver 4 Gy to the PTV in two fractions and to limit the OAR dose to a maximum of 2.8 Gy. The TLD measured doses and film measured dose distributions were compared with the TPS calculations. <b>Results:</b> Sixteen hospitals from 13 countries and 64 hospitals from 6 countries participated in the multicenter pilot study and in the national runs, respectively. The TLD results for the PTV were all within ±5% acceptance limit for the multicentre pilot study, whereas for national runs, 17 participants failed to meet this criterion. All measured doses in the OAR were below the treatment planning constraint. The film analysis identified seven plans in national runs below the 90% passing rate gamma criteria. <b>Conclusion:</b> The results proved that the methodology of the IMRT/VMAT dosimetric end-to-end audit was feasible for its intended purpose, i.e., the phantom design and materials were suitable; the phantom was easy to use and it was robust enough for shipment. Most importantly the audit methodology was capable of identifying suboptimal IMRT/VMAT delivery.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9663875
title: Data supporting Windels et al. Communications Biology

description: These data support the paper "Enrichment of persisters enabled by a novel ß-lactam-induced filamentation method reveals their stochastic single-cell awakening"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9666068.v1
title: Testing the methodology for a dosimetric end-to-end audit of IMRT/VMAT: results of IAEA multicentre and national studies

description: <b>Introduction:</b> Within an International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) co-ordinated research project (CRP), a remote end-to-end dosimetric quality audit for intensity modulated radiation therapy (IMRT)/ volumetric arc therapy (VMAT) was developed to verify the radiotherapy chain including imaging, treatment planning and dose delivery. The methodology as well as the results obtained in a multicentre pilot study and national trial runs conducted in close cooperation with dosimetry audit networks (DANs) of IAEA Member States are presented. <b>Material and methods:</b> A solid polystyrene phantom containing a dosimetry insert with an irregular solid water planning target volume (PTV) and organ at risk (OAR) was designed for this audit. The insert can be preloaded with radiochromic film and four thermoluminescent dosimeters (TLDs). For the audit, radiotherapy centres were asked to scan the phantom, contour the structures, create an IMRT/VMAT treatment plan and irradiate the phantom. The dose prescription was to deliver 4 Gy to the PTV in two fractions and to limit the OAR dose to a maximum of 2.8 Gy. The TLD measured doses and film measured dose distributions were compared with the TPS calculations. <b>Results:</b> Sixteen hospitals from 13 countries and 64 hospitals from 6 countries participated in the multicenter pilot study and in the national runs, respectively. The TLD results for the PTV were all within ±5% acceptance limit for the multicentre pilot study, whereas for national runs, 17 participants failed to meet this criterion. All measured doses in the OAR were below the treatment planning constraint. The film analysis identified seven plans in national runs below the 90% passing rate gamma criteria. <b>Conclusion:</b> The results proved that the methodology of the IMRT/VMAT dosimetric end-to-end audit was feasible for its intended purpose, i.e., the phantom design and materials were suitable; the phantom was easy to use and it was robust enough for shipment. Most importantly the audit methodology was capable of identifying suboptimal IMRT/VMAT delivery.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9657398
title: Tillage systematic review data extraction files

description: Individual files from the systematic review on the impacts of tillage on soil organic carbon in temperate and boreal regions: https://environmentalevidencejournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13750-017-0108-9#Sec53<br>File names correspond to those in the systematic map database.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9657494
title: MarionIsland_FurSeal_RawTracks_2009_2015.csv

description: Raw, unfiltered tracking data of Subantarctic (Arctocephalus tropicalis) and Antarctic fur seals (A. gazella) used in the article in BMC Ecology "Preferred, small-scale foraging areas of two Southern Ocean fur seal species are not determined by habitat characteristics"<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9657395
title: Riemer_2019_dogs_fireworks_data.xls

description: This database contains the raw data of a questionnaire on firework fears in dogs. Two main scores – a “Welfare Impaired” score as a measure of severity of firework fears and a “Fear progression” score – were used as dependent variables for analyses, such as exploring demographic influencing factors, the effect of training to prevent or treat firework fears, and measures taken by the owners during firework exposure. The effectiveness of various treatment options was evaluated based on owners’ perceptions of their effectiveness.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9657494.v1
title: MarionIsland_FurSeal_RawTracks_2009_2015.csv

description: Raw, unfiltered tracking data of Subantarctic (Arctocephalus tropicalis) and Antarctic fur seals (A. gazella) used in the article in BMC Ecology "Preferred, small-scale foraging areas of two Southern Ocean fur seal species are not determined by habitat characteristics"<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9652238
title: Firework fears in dogs - Data

description: This database contains the raw data of a questionnaire on firework fears in dogs. Two main scores – a “Welfare Impaired” score as a measure of severity of firework fears and a “Fear progression” score – were used as dependent variables for analyses, such as exploring demographic influencing factors, the effect of training to prevent or treat firework fears, and measures taken by the owners during firework exposure. The effectiveness of various treatment options was evaluated based on owners’ perceptions of their effectiveness.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9644990
title: Species functional traits and abundance as drivers of multiplex ecological networks: first empirical quantification of inter-layer weights

description: Bird-plant interaction data sampled on two Galápagos islands by collecting pollen and faecal samples from individual birds captured with mist-nets across an entire year.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9643130
title: Provenance and deformation history of the Eastern Thomson Orogen and implications for the Paleozoic evolution of the Tasmanides (Eastern Australia)

description: Cambrian deformation associated with the Delamerian Orogeny is most evident in the Delamerian Orogen (southwestern Tasmanides) but has also been documented in the Thomson Orogen (northern Tasmanides). The tectonic evolution of the Thomson Orogen in the context of the Delamerian Orogeny is poorly understood. In particular, tectonostratigraphic relationships between the different parts of the Thomson Orogen (Anakie Inlier, Nebine Ridge, and southern Thomson Orogen) are still unclear. New detrital zircon data from the Nebine Ridge revealed an age spectrum that is consistent with published geochronological data from the Anakie Inlier. These results, in conjunction with petrographic observations and the interpretation of geophysical data, suggest that along the eastern part of the Thomson Orogen, the ∼ NNE-trending Nebine Ridge represents the southward continuation of the ∼ N–S-trending Anakie Inlier. New detrital zircon geochronological data are also presented for metasedimentary rocks from both sides of the Thomson–Lachlan boundary. The results constrain the maximum age of deposition (Ordovician–Devonian), and show that both sides of the Thomson–Lachlan boundary received detritus from a similar provenance. This might suggest that the Thomson–Lachlan boundary did not play a major role as a crustal-scale boundary prior to the Devonian. We speculate that transpressional deformation along this ∼ E–W boundary, during the Early Devonian, was responsible for disrupting the original belt that connected the Delamerian Orogen (Koonenberry Belt) with the eastern Thomson Orogen (Nebine Ridge and Anakie Inlier).HighlightsThe Nebine Ridge is the southward continuation of the Anakie Inlier.The Anakie Inlier and Nebine Ridge represent a northern segment of the Cambrian Delamerian–Thomson Belt.∼E–W-trending crustal-scale structures at the southern Thomson Orogen were active during Devonian. The Nebine Ridge is the southward continuation of the Anakie Inlier. The Anakie Inlier and Nebine Ridge represent a northern segment of the Cambrian Delamerian–Thomson Belt. ∼E–W-trending crustal-scale structures at the southern Thomson Orogen were active during Devonian.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9643130.v1
title: Provenance and deformation history of the Eastern Thomson Orogen and implications for the Paleozoic evolution of the Tasmanides (Eastern Australia)

description: Cambrian deformation associated with the Delamerian Orogeny is most evident in the Delamerian Orogen (southwestern Tasmanides) but has also been documented in the Thomson Orogen (northern Tasmanides). The tectonic evolution of the Thomson Orogen in the context of the Delamerian Orogeny is poorly understood. In particular, tectonostratigraphic relationships between the different parts of the Thomson Orogen (Anakie Inlier, Nebine Ridge, and southern Thomson Orogen) are still unclear. New detrital zircon data from the Nebine Ridge revealed an age spectrum that is consistent with published geochronological data from the Anakie Inlier. These results, in conjunction with petrographic observations and the interpretation of geophysical data, suggest that along the eastern part of the Thomson Orogen, the ∼ NNE-trending Nebine Ridge represents the southward continuation of the ∼ N–S-trending Anakie Inlier. New detrital zircon geochronological data are also presented for metasedimentary rocks from both sides of the Thomson–Lachlan boundary. The results constrain the maximum age of deposition (Ordovician–Devonian), and show that both sides of the Thomson–Lachlan boundary received detritus from a similar provenance. This might suggest that the Thomson–Lachlan boundary did not play a major role as a crustal-scale boundary prior to the Devonian. We speculate that transpressional deformation along this ∼ E–W boundary, during the Early Devonian, was responsible for disrupting the original belt that connected the Delamerian Orogen (Koonenberry Belt) with the eastern Thomson Orogen (Nebine Ridge and Anakie Inlier).HighlightsThe Nebine Ridge is the southward continuation of the Anakie Inlier.The Anakie Inlier and Nebine Ridge represent a northern segment of the Cambrian Delamerian–Thomson Belt.∼E–W-trending crustal-scale structures at the southern Thomson Orogen were active during Devonian. The Nebine Ridge is the southward continuation of the Anakie Inlier. The Anakie Inlier and Nebine Ridge represent a northern segment of the Cambrian Delamerian–Thomson Belt. ∼E–W-trending crustal-scale structures at the southern Thomson Orogen were active during Devonian.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9643073
title: Additional file 1: of The ruminal bacterial community in lactating dairy cows has limited variation on a day-to-day basis

description: Table S1.Â Taxonomy and Sequence Counts of all OTUs with &gt;0.1% Sequence CountÂ Abundance found in all animals at all time points. (XLSX 158 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9643073.v1
title: Additional file 1: of The ruminal bacterial community in lactating dairy cows has limited variation on a day-to-day basis

description: Table S1.Â Taxonomy and Sequence Counts of all OTUs with &gt;0.1% Sequence CountÂ Abundance found in all animals at all time points. (XLSX 158 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9643022
title: Data of Kim et al., 2019

description: These data are data set used in the paper, Kim et al., 2019.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9643025
title: Data of Kim et al.,2019

description: These data are data set used in the paper, Kim et al., 2019.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9643025.v1
title: Data of Kim et al.,2019

description: These data are data set used in the paper, Kim et al., 2019.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9643010
title: fMRI data for 23 subjects with conversion from MCI to Dementia

description: fMRI data for 23 subjects with conversion from MCI to Dementia. The data is used in the real data analysis of the paper "Y. Ye, Y. Xia, L. Li, Paired Test of Matrix Graphs and Brain Connectivity Analysis".