cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207990.v9
title: Temperature log for Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre

description: Three temperature loggers running from September 2014 through until midsummer solstice 2015 at Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre, Anglesey. Data file will be updated approximately monthly. Last update 27/05/15.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207990.v11
title: Temperature log for Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre

description: Three temperature loggers running from August 2014 through until the following September 2015 at Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre, Anglesey. Data file is now complete with over 1 year's data from the loggers. No more updates will be issued. 14.09.15
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206398.v1
title: Ecology Lab 4: Experimental Design

description: Rough outline of meta data and field data spreadsheet to be used for field experiment investigating edge effects on the relationship of insect abundance and vegetation density.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206415.v1
title: Open Access Journals 2013 Impact Factors

description: Impact Factor is a flawed measure that says nothing about the scientific quality of published work. Unfortunately, many institutions still use IF in hiring, tenure, and promotion evaluations. So, I created a small list of open access journals with IFs. This list is not complete and heavily reflects my bias in publishing interests (experimental and computational physiology and neuroscience, genetics, public health). Still, I hope it will be useful to some in finding open access publishing options that meet their needs. Feel free to comment with suggestions. I will update this list as necessary.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206411.v1
title: radiative mean lifetimes for the hydrogen atom (n,l)

description: For the hydrogen atom, the table gives the radiative mean lifetime in seconds for<br>a state (n,l). The tabulation goes up to n=70.<br>The decay width of the level is hbar/lifetime. I used the quantum-mechanical expressions given by H. C. Goldwire, Ap.J. Suppl. 152 (1968) 445, DOI: 10.1086/190180 The numbers agree with, where data are available, Table I (last<br>column) of L.J. Curtis, JOSA 63 (1973) 105-7, DOI: 10.1364/JOSA.63.000105<br>and Table I (last column) of H. Marxer and L. Spruch, Phys. Rev. A<br>43 (1991), 1268-74, DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevA.43.1268<br>The numbers are also in good agreement<br>with the semiclassical values given by K. Omidvar Phys. Rev. 26 (1982), 3053,<br>Table III, up to n=25.<br>As a check, the tabulated<br>value for the lifetime of n=70,l=69 agrees with the value from the<br>asymptotic formula for the width given in "Relativistic and radiative<br>energy shifts for Rydberg states," U.D. Jentschura, E.-O. Le Bigot,<br>J. Evers, P. J. Mohr, and C.H. Keitel, J. Phys. B 38 (2005), S97<br>doi: 10.1088/0953-4075/38/2/008 Curtis and Marxer & Spruch (and others) also investigated semi-classical formulae<br>for the lifetimes. See the review, "Asymptotic methods for<br>Rydberg transitions,", D.P. Dewangan, Phys. Rep. 511 (2012), 1-142,<br>DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevA.43.1268
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207990.v10
title: Temperature log for Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre

description: Three temperature loggers running from August 2014 through until the following August 2015 at Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre, Anglesey. Data file will be updated approximately monthly. Last update 2/07/15.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206396
title: One Search to Rule Them All: Mapping the Literature on Discovery & User Experience

description: Greene, Courtney and Kate Banet Moore. 2013. “One Search to Rule Them All: Mapping the Literature on User Experience and Discovery.” Poster session presented at Association of College and Research Libraries National Conference, April 12, Indianapolis, IN. <em>People's Choice Award winner</em> This fileset includes both the poster "One Search to Rule Them All: Mapping the Literature on Discovery & User Experience" and supporting documentation prepared for the poster. Supporting documentation is comprised of an annotated bibliography and an appendix with general information about discovery products discussed in the literature reviewed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206396.v1
title: One Search to Rule Them All: Mapping the Literature on Discovery & User Experience

description: Greene, Courtney and Kate Banet Moore. 2013. “One Search to Rule Them All: Mapping the Literature on User Experience and Discovery.” Poster session presented at Association of College and Research Libraries National Conference, April 12, Indianapolis, IN. <em>People's Choice Award winner</em> This fileset includes both the poster "One Search to Rule Them All: Mapping the Literature on Discovery & User Experience" and supporting documentation prepared for the poster. Supporting documentation is comprised of an annotated bibliography and an appendix with general information about discovery products discussed in the literature reviewed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206367
title: A Bayesian Nonlinear Mixed-Effects Regression Model for the Characterization of Early Bactericidal Activity of Tuberculosis Drugs

description: Trials of the early bactericidal activity (EBA) of tuberculosis (TB) treatments assess the decline, during the first few days to weeks of treatment, in colony forming unit (CFU) count of <i>Mycobacterium tuberculosis</i> in the sputum of patients with smear-microscopy-positive pulmonary TB. Profiles over time of CFU data have conventionally been modeled using linear, bilinear, or bi-exponential regression. We propose a new biphasic nonlinear regression model for CFU data that comprises linear and bilinear regression models as special cases and is more flexible than bi-exponential regression models. A Bayesian nonlinear mixed-effects (NLME) regression model is fitted jointly to the data of all patients from a trial, and statistical inference about the mean EBA of TB treatments is based on the Bayesian NLME regression model. The posterior predictive distribution of relevant slope parameters of the Bayesian NLME regression model provides insight into the nature of the EBA of TB treatments; specifically, the posterior predictive distribution allows one to judge whether treatments are associated with monolinear or bilinear decline of log(CFU) count, and whether CFU count initially decreases fast, followed by a slower rate of decrease, or <i>vice versa.</i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206367.v1
title: A Bayesian Non-Linear Mixed Effects Regression Model for the Characterisation of Early Bactericidal Activity of Tuberculosis Drugs

description: ABSTRACTTrials of the early bactericidal activity (EBA) of tuberculosis (TB) treatments assess the decline, during the first few days to weeks of treatment, in colony forming unit (CFU) count of <i>Mycobacterium tuberculosis</i> in the sputum of patients with smear-microscopy-positive pulmonary TB. Profiles over time of CFU data have conventionally been modelled using linear, bi-linear or bi-exponential regression. We propose a new bi-phasic non-linear regression model for CFU data that comprises linear and bi-linear regression models as special cases, and is more flexible than bi-exponential regression models. A Bayesian non-linear mixed effects (NLME) regression model is fitted jointly to the data of all patients from a trial, and statistical inference about the mean EBA of TB treatments is based on the Bayesian NLME regression model. The posterior predictive distribution of relevant slope parameters of the Bayesian NLME regression model provides insight into the nature of the EBA of TB treatments; specifically, the posterior predictive distribution allows one to judge whether treatments are associated with mono-linear or bi-linear decline of log(CFU) count, and whether CFU count initially decreases fast, followed by a slower rate of decrease, or <i>vice versa.</i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206365.v1
title: Kitchens Mosaic Laws

description: Laws that cannot be broken, but allow space to be diviorced from time.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206367.v2
title: A Bayesian Non-Linear Mixed Effects Regression Model for the Characterisation of Early Bactericidal Activity of Tuberculosis Drugs

description: ABSTRACTTrials of the early bactericidal activity (EBA) of tuberculosis (TB) treatments assess the decline, during the first few days to weeks of treatment, in colony forming unit (CFU) count of <i>Mycobacterium tuberculosis</i> in the sputum of patients with smear-microscopy-positive pulmonary TB. Profiles over time of CFU data have conventionally been modelled using linear, bi-linear or bi-exponential regression. We propose a new bi-phasic non-linear regression model for CFU data that comprises linear and bi-linear regression models as special cases, and is more flexible than bi-exponential regression models. A Bayesian non-linear mixed effects (NLME) regression model is fitted jointly to the data of all patients from a trial, and statistical inference about the mean EBA of TB treatments is based on the Bayesian NLME regression model. The posterior predictive distribution of relevant slope parameters of the Bayesian NLME regression model provides insight into the nature of the EBA of TB treatments; specifically, the posterior predictive distribution allows one to judge whether treatments are associated with mono-linear or bi-linear decline of log(CFU) count, and whether CFU count initially decreases fast, followed by a slower rate of decrease, or <i>vice versa.</i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206365.v2
title: Kitchens Law of Superposition

description: Laws that cannot be broken, but allow space to be diviorced from time.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206350
title: SAPLING DENSITY IN AN AREA COVERED BETWEEN THE PAIR OF ADULT FROM THE SAME SPECIES AND DIFFERENT SPECIES AND THE EFFECTS OF LIGHT ON THE DENSITY OF SAPLINGS IN THAT GIVEN AREA OF 10 m RADIUS

description: <strong></strong>A pair of Oak tree and Buckthorn tree will be recognized in the woodlot. The distance between those two pairs will be measured. Sapling density of Oak tree will be measured around the parent Oak tree in that area having 10 m radius. And also light coverage will also be measured at four different points at that area covered and average will be obtained. 5 – 10 pairs of tree will be measured according to this method and will be tested for the hypothesis and prediction to prove the either one. Sapling Density around the adult pair of the same species and different species This experiment is planned in order to measure the sapling density around a pair of adult trees from the same species and different species and the available light density for that particular area covered. Hypothesis Null Hypothesis (Ho) The distance of adult pairs and light availability won’t affect sapling density at that particular area covered. Alternate Hypothesis (Ha) – The distance of adult pairs and light availability will affect sapling density at that particular area covered. Prediction Considering a pair of same species adult as the sapling and an adult of a different species, it is predicted that as the distance increasing between the adults, sapling density will be high in a given area covered those two adult pairs. Considering an area covered, it is predicted as the density of light is increasing, the sapling density will also be increasing proportionally. And therefore, it can be predicted altogether as that of increasing distance between different adult species and as of increasing light density will increase the sapling density of a particular sapling around its parent tree.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206367.v3
title: A Bayesian Non-Linear Mixed Effects Regression Model for the Characterisation of Early Bactericidal Activity of Tuberculosis Drugs

description: ABSTRACTTrials of the early bactericidal activity (EBA) of tuberculosis (TB) treatments assess the decline, during the first few days to weeks of treatment, in colony forming unit (CFU) count of <i>Mycobacterium tuberculosis</i> in the sputum of patients with smear-microscopy-positive pulmonary TB. Profiles over time of CFU data have conventionally been modelled using linear, bi-linear or bi-exponential regression. We propose a new bi-phasic non-linear regression model for CFU data that comprises linear and bi-linear regression models as special cases, and is more flexible than bi-exponential regression models. A Bayesian non-linear mixed effects (NLME) regression model is fitted jointly to the data of all patients from a trial, and statistical inference about the mean EBA of TB treatments is based on the Bayesian NLME regression model. The posterior predictive distribution of relevant slope parameters of the Bayesian NLME regression model provides insight into the nature of the EBA of TB treatments; specifically, the posterior predictive distribution allows one to judge whether treatments are associated with mono-linear or bi-linear decline of log(CFU) count, and whether CFU count initially decreases fast, followed by a slower rate of decrease, or <i>vice versa.</i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206349
title: SAPLING DENSITY BETWEEN DIFFERENT SPECIES AND EFFECT OF LIGHT DISTRIBUTION ON SAPLING DENSITY

description: A pair of Oak tree and Buckthorn tree will be recognized in the woodlot. The distance between those two pairs will be measured. Sapling density of Oak tree will be measured around the parent Oak tree in that area having 10 m radius. And also light coverage will also be measured at four different points at that area covered and average will be obtained. 5 – 10 pairs of tree will be measured according to this method and will be tested for the hypothesis and prediction to prove the either one. Sapling Density around the adult pair of the same species and different species This experiment is planned in order to measure the sapling density around a pair of adult trees from the same species and different species and the available light density for that particular area covered. Hypothesis Null Hypothesis (Ho) The distance of adult pairs and light availability won’t affect sapling density at that particular area covered. Alternate Hypothesis (Ha) – The distance of adult pairs and light availability will affect sapling density at that particular area covered. Prediction Considering a pair of same species adult as the sapling and an adult of a different species, it is predicted that as the distance increasing between the adults, sapling density will be high in a given area covered those two adult pairs. Considering an area covered, it is predicted as the density of light is increasing, the sapling density will also be increasing proportionally. And therefore, it can be predicted altogether as that of increasing distance between different adult species and as of increasing light density will increase the sapling density of a particular sapling around its parent tree.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206350.v1
title: SAPLING DENSITY IN AN AREA COVERED BETWEEN THE PAIR OF ADULT FROM THE SAME SPECIES AND DIFFERENT SPECIES AND THE EFFECTS OF LIGHT ON THE DENSITY OF SAPLINGS IN THAT GIVEN AREA OF 10 m RADIUS

description: <strong></strong>A pair of Oak tree and Buckthorn tree will be recognized in the woodlot. The distance between those two pairs will be measured. Sapling density of Oak tree will be measured around the parent Oak tree in that area having 10 m radius. And also light coverage will also be measured at four different points at that area covered and average will be obtained. 5 – 10 pairs of tree will be measured according to this method and will be tested for the hypothesis and prediction to prove the either one. Sapling Density around the adult pair of the same species and different species This experiment is planned in order to measure the sapling density around a pair of adult trees from the same species and different species and the available light density for that particular area covered. Hypothesis Null Hypothesis (Ho) The distance of adult pairs and light availability won’t affect sapling density at that particular area covered. Alternate Hypothesis (Ha) – The distance of adult pairs and light availability will affect sapling density at that particular area covered. Prediction Considering a pair of same species adult as the sapling and an adult of a different species, it is predicted that as the distance increasing between the adults, sapling density will be high in a given area covered those two adult pairs. Considering an area covered, it is predicted as the density of light is increasing, the sapling density will also be increasing proportionally. And therefore, it can be predicted altogether as that of increasing distance between different adult species and as of increasing light density will increase the sapling density of a particular sapling around its parent tree.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206367.v5
title: A Bayesian Nonlinear Mixed-Effects Regression Model for the Characterization of Early Bactericidal Activity of Tuberculosis Drugs

description: Trials of the early bactericidal activity (EBA) of tuberculosis (TB) treatments assess the decline, during the first few days to weeks of treatment, in colony forming unit (CFU) count of <i>Mycobacterium tuberculosis</i> in the sputum of patients with smear-microscopy-positive pulmonary TB. Profiles over time of CFU data have conventionally been modeled using linear, bilinear, or bi-exponential regression. We propose a new biphasic nonlinear regression model for CFU data that comprises linear and bilinear regression models as special cases and is more flexible than bi-exponential regression models. A Bayesian nonlinear mixed-effects (NLME) regression model is fitted jointly to the data of all patients from a trial, and statistical inference about the mean EBA of TB treatments is based on the Bayesian NLME regression model. The posterior predictive distribution of relevant slope parameters of the Bayesian NLME regression model provides insight into the nature of the EBA of TB treatments; specifically, the posterior predictive distribution allows one to judge whether treatments are associated with monolinear or bilinear decline of log(CFU) count, and whether CFU count initially decreases fast, followed by a slower rate of decrease, or <i>vice versa.</i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206349.v1
title: SAPLING DENSITY BETWEEN DIFFERENT SPECIES AND EFFECT OF LIGHT DISTRIBUTION ON SAPLING DENSITY

description: A pair of Oak tree and Buckthorn tree will be recognized in the woodlot. The distance between those two pairs will be measured. Sapling density of Oak tree will be measured around the parent Oak tree in that area having 10 m radius. And also light coverage will also be measured at four different points at that area covered and average will be obtained. 5 – 10 pairs of tree will be measured according to this method and will be tested for the hypothesis and prediction to prove the either one. Sapling Density around the adult pair of the same species and different species This experiment is planned in order to measure the sapling density around a pair of adult trees from the same species and different species and the available light density for that particular area covered. Hypothesis Null Hypothesis (Ho) The distance of adult pairs and light availability won’t affect sapling density at that particular area covered. Alternate Hypothesis (Ha) – The distance of adult pairs and light availability will affect sapling density at that particular area covered. Prediction Considering a pair of same species adult as the sapling and an adult of a different species, it is predicted that as the distance increasing between the adults, sapling density will be high in a given area covered those two adult pairs. Considering an area covered, it is predicted as the density of light is increasing, the sapling density will also be increasing proportionally. And therefore, it can be predicted altogether as that of increasing distance between different adult species and as of increasing light density will increase the sapling density of a particular sapling around its parent tree.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206367.v4
title: A Bayesian Nonlinear Mixed-Effects Regression Model for the Characterization of Early Bactericidal Activity of Tuberculosis Drugs

description: Trials of the early bactericidal activity (EBA) of tuberculosis (TB) treatments assess the decline, during the first few days to weeks of treatment, in colony forming unit (CFU) count of <i>Mycobacterium tuberculosis</i> in the sputum of patients with smear-microscopy-positive pulmonary TB. Profiles over time of CFU data have conventionally been modeled using linear, bilinear, or bi-exponential regression. We propose a new biphasic nonlinear regression model for CFU data that comprises linear and bilinear regression models as special cases and is more flexible than bi-exponential regression models. A Bayesian nonlinear mixed-effects (NLME) regression model is fitted jointly to the data of all patients from a trial, and statistical inference about the mean EBA of TB treatments is based on the Bayesian NLME regression model. The posterior predictive distribution of relevant slope parameters of the Bayesian NLME regression model provides insight into the nature of the EBA of TB treatments; specifically, the posterior predictive distribution allows one to judge whether treatments are associated with monolinear or bilinear decline of log(CFU) count, and whether CFU count initially decreases fast, followed by a slower rate of decrease, or <i>vice versa.</i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206347
title: <i>Falcidens targatus</i> and <i>F. acutargatus</i>: two species of Caudofoveata (Mollusca, Aplacophora) new for Brazil

description: Two species of <i>Falcidens</i> Salvini-Plawen, 1968 (Chaetodermatidae) are recorded for the first time from Campos Basin, off south-eastern Brazil. Seventeen samples with 176 specimens of <i>Falcidens targatus</i> Salvini-Plawen, 1992 were collected from the continental shelf, and 141 individuals of <i>Falcidens acutargatus</i> Salvini-Plawen, 1992 were obtained in 53 samples from the slope. They are recognized by their external morphology and by the details of their sclerites, radula and oral shield; further, new morphometrical data are added. Type material was also examined. As for both these species the former subgenus name <i>Lepoderma</i> Salvini-Plawen, 1992 is a pre-occupied name by <i>Lepoderma</i> Looss, 1899 (Trematoda), the new subgenus name <i>Chiastofalcidens</i> is proposed to replace it. The finding of <i>F.</i> (<i>Ch.</i>) <i>acutargatus</i> from off Rio de Janeiro suggests that this species has a continuous distribution in the slope through all the Western Atlantic. In contrast, <i>F.</i> (<i>Ch.</i>) <i>targatus</i> appears to be more restricted in its distribution.http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:7E79F655-8468-4113-AA2D-95FDCF0CF5EA
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206347.v2
title: <i>Falcidens targatus</i> and <i>F. acutargatus</i>: two species of Caudofoveata (Mollusca, Aplacophora) new for Brazil

description: Two species of <i>Falcidens</i> Salvini-Plawen, 1968 (Chaetodermatidae) are recorded for the first time from Campos Basin, off south-eastern Brazil. Seventeen samples with 176 specimens of <i>Falcidens targatus</i> Salvini-Plawen, 1992 were collected from the continental shelf, and 141 individuals of <i>Falcidens acutargatus</i> Salvini-Plawen, 1992 were obtained in 53 samples from the slope. They are recognized by their external morphology and by the details of their sclerites, radula and oral shield; further, new morphometrical data are added. Type material was also examined. As for both these species the former subgenus name <i>Lepoderma</i> Salvini-Plawen, 1992 is a pre-occupied name by <i>Lepoderma</i> Looss, 1899 (Trematoda), the new subgenus name <i>Chiastofalcidens</i> is proposed to replace it. The finding of <i>F.</i> (<i>Ch.</i>) <i>acutargatus</i> from off Rio de Janeiro suggests that this species has a continuous distribution in the slope through all the Western Atlantic. In contrast, <i>F.</i> (<i>Ch.</i>) <i>targatus</i> appears to be more restricted in its distribution.http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:7E79F655-8468-4113-AA2D-95FDCF0CF5EA