cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.fh2hp7k4/1
title: Genotype and Phenotype Data for Combined Cross Analysis of Wound Healing

description: This file includes animal IDs, demographic data, marker genotype data and both physical and recombination-based locations of markers for the LGxSM cross and for the MRLxB6 cross
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k7v4811k/1
title: Boreal toad microsatellite genotypes
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v655ns36/5
title: XO counts per plant

description: Number of crossovers per chromosome pair and per plant. Each spreadsheet corresponds to a given chromosome.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v655ns36/6
title: XO counts per position

description: Number of crossovers per F2 population and per position. The position of each crossover was approximated to the mid-point of the interval containing the crossover. SNP: indicates the SNP located to the right-side of the interval containing the crossover; mid-point: position (in bp) of the mid-point of the interval.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v655ns36/7
title: XO interference

description: List of positions of first (XO1) and second (XO2) crossovers of the crossover pairs. XO positions and inter-XO distances are given in bp, cM and normalized cM positions.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v655ns36/8
title: all XOs

description: Positions of all crossover events (single and double) per plant and chromosome. zip file containing data for all 17 F2 populations.
DOI: 10.5284/1000293
title: Imported Material in Atlantic Britain and Ireland c.AD400-800

description: This Archive contains information which supports the CBA printed Monograph. It contains tables, appendices, a database and GIS files.
DOI: 10.5284/1000294
title: Impact of Aggregates Extraction and Transportation on the Historic Environment

description: The expansion of aggregates extraction and transportation over the last 40 years has led to an increase in its impact on historic sites and buildings in England's villages and towns. This project developed a methodology to investigate the impact and provide guidance on ways in which it can be better managed. Through a combination of desk based research, field measurement campaigns and use of geographical information systems the project investigated the impact and range of physical factors such as noise, vibration and dust on the historic environment. This project involved consultation with heritage managers, quarry operators and the public.
DOI: 10.5284/1000297
title: Cultural heritage management and the palaeo-environmental resource: Surveying the surface-visable palaeochannel record in the Trent Valley, UK

description: The Trent Valley Palaeochannels Database is a GIS archive of 1204 palaeochannels and 34 areas of ridge and swale topography mapped from geo-referenced aerial photographs during 2003. The work was carried out by Trent Valley GeoArchaeology, a partnership of academic, professional and commercial stakeholders, as part of a multidisciplinary project, Trent Valley 2002, funded through the Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund.
DOI: 10.5284/1000299
title: Trent Valley Gravels Geophysics Assessment

description: This research project was developed to assess the effectiveness of geophysical survey methods in an area focused upon the East Midlands, with the addition of Peterborough, Staffordshire and Stoke on Trent. Particular emphasis is placed upon the performance of geophysical survey in the Trent and Nene Valleys. The project outcome is a database of past geophysical survey events in the study area up to the end of 2005, together with a detailed archive report and a published synthesis of the results. It is compatible with the English Heritage Geophysical Survey Database, and enhances that resource by approximately 800%.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.7m0b37bn/1
title: GENOTYPES_H_axyridis_Lombaert_et_al_MOLECULAR_ECOLOGY
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.8c1b6538/1
title: Wolf&Dog_microsatellite_data

description: Microsatellite genotypes at 42 autosomal plus 6 Y-linked loci for the Iberian wolf (L) and dog (C).
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.p3p0621d/1
title: Myrmecochores_ants_gastropods_beech_forest
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.p3p0621d/2
title: Seed_removal_beech_forest
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.p3p0621d/3
title: Video_recordings_arthropods_field
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.p3p0621d/4
title: Video_recordings_ants_lab
DOI: 10.5284/1000300
title: Cercopithecine models as a contextual framework for human evolution

description: A major aim of this project was to compile a database of variation in modern African cercopithecine monkeys (baboons, mangabeys and guenons) to facilitate the construction of morphological and behavioural models for human evolution. Reconstruction of the evolutionary histories and palaeobiologies of extinct humans (hominins) requires comparative data from modern species, often primates. Although chimpanzees and gorillas are frequently used, Old World monkeys (particularly the cercopithecines) are also appropriate comparators.
DOI: 10.5284/1000304
title: Cloth and Clothing in Early Anglo-Saxon England, AD 450-700

description: This database has been extracted from a much larger collection of data compiled by staff and volunteers at The Anglo-Saxon Laboratory (which incorporates Textile Research). The extract covers the period AD 450-700 and includes 3802 records of textiles from 162 Anglo-Saxon cemeteries. It has been made available as part of the Cloth and Clothing in Early Anglo-Saxon England project, funded by English Heritage, and it forms the basis of the book: Penelope Walton Rogers, Cloth and Clothing in Early Anglo-Saxon England, AD 450-700, published CBA, York, 2007.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.sk318rd3/1
title: 11-Supp-Dataset 1

description: iTRAQ proteome comparison between related Arabidopsis species and their allotetraploids. Data are provided in Excel sheet format
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.sk318rd3/2
title: MS Spectra

description: RAW iTRAQ-MS/MS spectra files from 4 different MS runs described in the paper entitled "Proteomic divergence in Arabidopsis auto- and allopolyploids and their progenitors": (1) At2-At4; (2) At2-At4; (3) At4-Aa-F1-F8; 4 At4-Aa-F1-F8. Data are available for download from the ProteomeCommons.org Tranche network using the provided hash.
DOI: 10.5284/1000309
title: Stone Age Occupation of the Mekrou Valley Southwest Niger, West Africa

description: The Mekrou Project aimed to assess the potential for field investigations of Early and Middle Stone Age archaeological sites in the Mekrou Valley.  Additionally they assessed the potential for dating Mekrou Valley Pleistocene and Holocene sediments, and by association, artefacts interred within these, by Optically Stimulated Luminescence technique.
DOI: 10.5284/1000312
title: Wearmouth and Jarrow Monastic sites. Volume 2 Appendix C

description: The twin monastery of Wearmouth and Jarrow achieved European importance in the period between its foundation in the late 7th century and destruction in the mid-9th century.  Thius is mainly because of the fame of its most renowned inmate, the theologian and historian, Bede.
The excavated evidence provides important evidence for the evolution of monastic plans in the Christian West in this period. The excavations have also provided some evidence for the econonmic base of such sites, and demonstrated their international contacts, mainly due to the exotic pottery from buildings at Jarrow.
The excavation of the successor monasteries  some of the ruined buildings of which still survive at Jarrow  has made it possible to consider the local economies of the sites through a period of 1100 years. Changing uses of maritime and regional resources can be demonstrated from the finds, and the cemeteries of the two sites have provided useful long-term demographic evidence from the Early Christian period to the 19th century. It is now possible to see the churches on both sites within the context of first a thriving Anglo-Saxon monastery, then semi-derelict areas, followed by the earliest Norman religious houses in the region, and after that, until the Dissolution, within the context of the dependencies of Durham Priory. Volume 2 is concerned with the description and analysis of the material remains associated with the Anglo-Saxon and medieval occupations. The post-medieval artefacts are not reported on, but all material from the excavations was retained and all artefacts have been listed and some have been fully catalogued and drawn. Only a very small amount of very modern material from superficial deposits was discarded on site, but this too was listed in the site finds catalogues. Catalogues and reports on all the finds exist in the two site archives.
DOI: 10.5284/1000314
title: Enhancing our Understanding: Mapping Navigational Hazards as areas of Maritime Archaeological Potential

description: The project focuses on identifying areas, described and depicted in historical sources, where ship losses are more likely due primarily to environmental navigaitonal hazards. The presence of archaeological material on the seabed is also dependent on the nature of the maritime environment and its potential for preserving materials in situ. An approach is therefore being developed to categorise seabed sediment types by their preservation qualities in order to identify areas where the two coincide.
The results are displayed as character areas where recurring types of hazardous environment coincide with a high potential for preservation, using a Geographic Information System (GIS). The project sets out to improve our understanding of the maritime cultural landscape and our ability to interpret the potential for the presence of unrecorded maritime archaeology on the seabed. The digital archive consists of the final project report, additional sediment report by David Gregory of the Museum of Denmark and a PDF volume containing all project maps.
DOI: 10.5284/1000317
title: A Review of Animal Bone Evidence from Central England

description: The aim of this project was to produce a review of the animal bone evidence from Central England from Mesolithic to Modern times. The dataset collected for this purpose consists of details gleaned from excavation reports (or specialist bone reports), concerning vertebrate remains (of fishes, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals) found primarily on archaeological sites. These details include the full bibliographic reference, summary descriptions of each site (for instance, its type, location and dating) and of the bone assemblages recovered. Quantitative information (such as the number of identified bone fragments for each species) is reproduced from the site reports. Other descriptive or interpretative information (such as the type of butchery patterns noted, or the age-profile of a certain animal) is presented in summary form, in such a way as to allow regional and temporal comparisons to be made. The database is available to query online or can be downloaded as a series of csv files for local use.
DOI: 10.5284/1000320
title: Medieval Archaeology

description: Medieval Archaeology journal seeks to support and advance the international study of the period from the 5th to the 16th century AD. While maintaining a special concern for the medieval archaeology of Britain and Ireland, the journal also provides a forum for the discussion of important finds and developments within this period from anywhere in the world, serving as a medium for co-ordinating the work of archaeologists and that of historians and scholars in any other discipline relevant to this field. All contributions are subject to peer review.
DOI: 10.5284/1000322
title: The Welsh Roundhouse

description: The project 'The Welsh Roundhouse' was funded by the University of Wales Board of Celtic Studies, managed by Robert Johnston (University of Sheffield) with a research assistant Eleanor Ghey (University of Wales, Bangor). Also involved in the project were Nancy Edwards (University of Wales, Bangor) and Rachel Pope (University of Leicester). The project aimed to collect data from all sites in the modern administrative boundary of Wales with excavated roundhouses (in the broad sense of circular structures whether used for domestic occupation or other activity). Sites with radiocarbon dating were selected for collection of more detailed data on the associated houses. The data were gathered from published and unpublished sources; a full bibliography is available with the database. Data were collected between November 2004 and May 2005, and will not be updated beyond the end of the project in October 2005.
DOI: 10.5284/1000336
title: Fyfield and Overton Project, 1959-1998

description: The Fyfield and Overton Down Project digital archive is the result of a study of two contiguous parishes on the Marlborough Downs in Wiltshire, England. Conducted between 1959 and 1998, the project examined the landscape of the Upper Kennet Valley, between Avebury and Marlborough, to assess the factors and timescale involved in its formation. The archive aims to provide an insight into the intelluctual process involved in the execution of a large and complex project by offering essentially everything from jotted down thoughts to full site reports.
DOI: 10.5284/1000337
title: Ave Valley Survey Project, Porto, Portugal

description: The Ave Valley Survey Project is an archive resulting from a field survey in northrn Portugal which aimed to assess the impact of Roman annexation on a sophisticated Pre-Roman Iron Age culture. The archive contains files resulting from GIS analyses, geophysical surveys and a pottery database. It also contains images illustrating pottery finds and a variety of images resulting from the analysis of the data by the author.
DOI: 10.5284/1000339
title: Burrow House Farm, Cottam: an Anglian and Anglo-Scandinavian Settlement in East Yorkshire

description: The Burrow House Farm, Cottam archive consists of the raw data and archive reports resulting from excavations carried out at Burrow House Farm, Cottam, East Yorkshire between 1993-95. The excavations revealed a high status Anglo-Scandinavian settlement and a Romano-British farmstead.
DOI: 10.5284/1000340
title: Dunadd: an Early Dalriadic Capital.

description: Dunadd is a fortified hilltop site in Argyll, Scotland. It was the royal center of the early Scots in the kingdom of Dal Riata. Reports and documents resulting from excavations carried out between 1980-81 by Dr A. Lane of the University of Cardiff are archived with the Archaeology Data Service and are available for downloading.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.16rr4/1
title: Ord_TJ-ETH-110199_readme

description: Data description
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.16rr4/2
title: Ord_TJ_ETH-11-0199_BehavMorph_data

description: Behavior, morphological and environmental data
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.16rr4/3
title: Ord_TJ_ETH-11-0199_Transect_data

description: Data from transect estimates of density
DOI: 10.5284/1000342
title: Predicting the Location of Hominin Sites in Africa and Asia

description: Predicting the Location of Hominin Sites in Africa and Asia is the result of a project which aimed to formulate a method of predicting locations where well-preserved palaeolithic archaeological sites might be found.  It consists of a database collated from information available in the literature with all of the data georeferenced.  Using GIS the dataset has been used to assess the relationship between bone collagen preservation and the location of archaeological sites within Africa and Asia.  The database of sites may be searched on-line to retrieve information on location, dating, lithics, and hominid and faunal remains.  An on-line GIS allows the sites to be examined geographically.  The GIS files are available for download so that users can examine the data in more detail using their own GIS application.
DOI: 10.5284/1000344
title: Spanish Medieval Ceramics in Spain and the British Isles

description: Spanish Medieval Ceramics in Spain and the British Isles is an on-line, searchable bibliography covering historical and social background, important recent work in Spain on pottery, and Iberian pottery found in the British Isles, including material in museum collections, scientific analyses and information on tiles.
DOI: 10.5284/1000346
title: Trial excavations on the site of a 17th century clay tobacco pipe kiln near Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshire, 2001

description: Trial excavations at Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshire in 2001 revealed evidence of a 17th century clay pipe manufactory. The report of the excavtions along with four line drawings and the cover illustration have been archived with the Archaeology Data Service and are available for download.
DOI: 10.5284/1000347
title: Earth, Water, Fleece and Fabric: an ethnography and archaeology of Andean camelid herding

description: Earth, Water, Fleece and Fabric is a collection of images that accompanies the book 'Earth, Water, Fleece and Fabric: An Ethnography and Archaeology of Andean Camelid Herding'. The images provide additional illustrations which, in particular, indicate the importance of colour in textile production in the Andes.
DOI: 10.5284/1000348
title: Scalloway: A Broch, Late Iron Age Settlement and Medieval Cemetery

description: The Scalloway archive consists of stratigraphic reports and lists, finds catalogues and additional specialist reports resulting from excavations undertaken between 1989 and 1990 on a ridge overlooking Scalloway, on the island of Shetland. The excavations revealed evidence of occupation between the 1st century BC and the medieval period.
DOI: 10.5284/1000351
title: Ager Tarraconensis Field Survey Project

description: The Ager Tarraconensis Field Survey Project archive is the result of a field-walking survey investigating the development of the classical landscape in the hinterland of Tarraco, the Roman provincial capital of Hispania Citerior (Tarraconensis). The archive consists of a collection of database files detailing the pottery finds, and a set of survey plans and density plots of the finds.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.q0834p71/1
title: van Oppen et al. 2011 Acropora millepora microsatellite data

description: Acropora millepora microsatllite data, 11 loci, 20 populations, repeated Multi Locus Genotypes have been removed. Column A: sample ID. Column B: collection locations. Colums C-X: The two alleles for each locus are given in two consecutive columns (i.e., columns C and D show the alleles for locus Am2_002). The locus names are given at the top of each column. All data for an individual are given in a single row following the sample ID and collection location name. Alleles are given as their size in base pairs. Coordinates of sampling locations, sampling depth and collection date are given in Supplementary Table 1.
DOI: 10.5284/1000352
title: The Danebury Excavations Digital Archive

description: Danebury is an Iron Age Hill Fort situated in the county of Hampshire in southern England.  It has been the subject of a major programme of excavation between 1969 and 1988. The Danebury Excavations Digital Archive aims to provide a number of original datasets and images from these excavations in order to facilitate new research and interpretation.  There are four datasets (pits, pottery, animal bones, daub) that are available for download as comma delimited text files and documentation is provided describing the relationships between these tables. There are 29 high resolution images available which illustrate the site, the excavations and a selection of the finds.
DOI: 10.5284/1000356
title: Thornborough Moor and Landscape Conservation Plan

description: The Conservation Plan for the Thornborough Henges and an immediately associated area of land was commissioned in March 2005 by English Heritage, North Yorkshire County Council and Tarmac Northern Ltd on behalf of the Thornborough Henges Consultation and Working Group (THCWG). The Conservation Plan has been prepared by Atkins Heritage with assistance from Professor Barbara Bender, formerly of University College London. This Plan broadly represents the views of the members of the THCWG. The Conservation Plan was commissioned to provide the key stakeholders with guidance on the future management and conservation of the Plan Area. The Plan is the first stage in a longer process of developing a sustainable future for the Henges.
DOI: 10.1594/wdcc/mb_hef_1953-2010
title: Glacier Mass Balance of Hintereisferner, Oetztal Alps, Austria, from 1952/53-2009/10

description: Project: Glacier monitoring data of Austria - Glaciers are the most visible indicators of global change. Mass balance data allow the calculation of the past and current contributions of land ice to the sea level change. Additionally, glaciological data are used to reconstruct former climate states and complement other climate proxies for the holocene. Since the instrumental climate data are biased towards low altitudes, glacier data offer an archive of high mountain climate that is subject to strong gradients and improve our knowledge on climate to remote regions during the instrumental period. For the development of forward and inverse models, the understanding of the glacier-climate relation is essential. Thus the relationships between different types of glaciological data measured worldwide must be studied on benchmark glaciers, where all kinds of glacier and climate data are available. In Austria, glacier mass balance is measured at Goldbergkees, Hallstaetter Gletscher, Hintereisferner, Jamtalferner Kesselwandferner, Kleinfleisskees, Mullwitzkees, Pasterzenkees, Stubacher Sonnblickkees, Vernagtferner, and Wurtenkees. Records on glacier length are available from 1891, currently more than 100 glaciers are surveyed. Glacier inventory data is available for 1969, and 1998. The project homepages are located at e.g. http://imgi.uibk.ac.at and http://www.zamg.ac.at . Political ideas: European and Austrian laws include the obligation for the authorities to survey the hydrological parameters. Project funders for mass balanace Hintereisferner, Kesselwandferner, Jamtalferner, Hallstaetter Gletscher and Mullwitzkees and glacier length changes: Amt der Oberoesterreichischen Landesregierung Austrian Alpine Club Energie AG Hydrographischer Dienst der Abteilung Wasserwirtschaft des Amtes der Tiroler Landesregierung Nationalpark Hohe Tauern Kommission fuer Geophysikalische Forschungen der Oesterreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften Summary: The data represent annual values of the glacier mass balance measured with the direct glaciological method. The mass balance is calculated from ablation of ice measured at about 50 stakes and accumulation of snow measured in about 9 pits for the mass balance year from 1 October to 30 September of the following year. The data comprises the glacier area, the net mass balance for the total glacier area as well as specified for the ablation and accumulation area, the altitude of the equilibrium line (ELA) and the specific mass balance.