cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703896.v2
title: Impact of a egg in a rigid floor at 2500 mm/s

description: CASE B: Impact of a egg in a rigid floor at 2500 mm/s. Crack and spill of the yolk. The egg bounces Tests were performed by crashing the specimens on a rigid support. To evaluate the impact damage resistance, specimens were dropped from height levels varying in the range from 50 to 1500 mm with its subsequent change of the impact velocity. With the aim of visualize the impact event details, a high-speed camera MotionBLITZ Cube4 were used. The camera recording frequency was 1878 Hz, which represents a time resolution of 529 μs per frame. From the work "Computational and Experimental Approach of the Phenomenology in the Impact of a Hen Eggshell" by Jordi Marcé-Nogué, Marco A. Pérez, Lluís Gil, Bernat Vila, Josep Fortuny, Albert G. Selles and Àngel Galobart presented in the ICCM 2013 - International Conference on Computational Mechanics held in Prague July 8th of 2013.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703889.v1
title: PhotobiontDiversity

description: Genetic diversity of lichen photobionts and related organisms
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703895.v3
title: Impact of a egg in a rigid floor at 4000 mm/s

description: CASE A: Impact of a egg in a rigid floor at 4000 mm/s. Total crash and spill of the yolk. Tests were performed by crashing the specimens on a rigid support. To evaluate the impact damage resistance, specimens were dropped from height levels varying in the range from 50 to 1500 mm with its subsequent change of the impact velocity. With the aim of visualize the impact event details, a high-speed camera MotionBLITZ Cube4 were used. The camera recording frequency was 1878 Hz, which represents a time resolution of 529 μs per frame. From the work "Computational and Experimental Approach of the Phenomenology in the Impact of a Hen Eggshell" by Jordi Marcé-Nogué, Marco A. Pérez, Lluís Gil, Bernat Vila, Josep Fortuny, Albert G. Selles and Àngel Galobart presented in the ICCM 2013 - International Conference on Computational Mechanics held in Prague July 8th of 2013.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703896.v3
title: Impact of a egg in a rigid floor at 2500 mm/s

description: CASE B: Impact of a egg in a rigid floor at 2500 mm/s. Crack and spill of the yolk. The egg bounces Tests were performed by crashing the specimens on a rigid support. To evaluate the impact damage resistance, specimens were dropped from height levels varying in the range from 50 to 1500 mm with its subsequent change of the impact velocity. With the aim of visualize the impact event details, a high-speed camera MotionBLITZ Cube4 were used. The camera recording frequency was 1878 Hz, which represents a time resolution of 529 μs per frame. From the work "Computational and Experimental Approach of the Phenomenology in the Impact of a Hen Eggshell" by Jordi Marcé-Nogué, Marco A. Pérez, Lluís Gil, Bernat Vila, Josep Fortuny, Albert G. Selles and Àngel Galobart presented in the ICCM 2013 - International Conference on Computational Mechanics held in Prague July 8th of 2013.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703889.v2
title: PhotobiontDiversity

description: Genetic diversity of lichen photobionts and related organisms
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703895.v4
title: Impact of a egg in a rigid floor at 4000 mm/s

description: CASE A: Impact of a egg in a rigid floor at 4000 mm/s. Total crash and spill of the yolk. Tests were performed by crashing the specimens on a rigid support. To evaluate the impact damage resistance, specimens were dropped from height levels varying in the range from 50 to 1500 mm with its subsequent change of the impact velocity. With the aim of visualize the impact event details, a high-speed camera MotionBLITZ Cube4 were used. The camera recording frequency was 1878 Hz, which represents a time resolution of 529 μs per frame. From the work "Computational and Experimental Approach of the Phenomenology in the Impact of a Hen Eggshell" by Jordi Marcé-Nogué, Marco A. Pérez, Lluís Gil, Bernat Vila, Josep Fortuny, Albert G. Selles and Àngel Galobart presented in the ICCM 2013 - International Conference on Computational Mechanics held in Prague July 8th of 2013.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703896.v4
title: Impact of a egg in a rigid floor at 2500 mm/s

description: CASE B: Impact of a egg in a rigid floor at 2500 mm/s. Crack and spill of the yolk. The egg bounces Tests were performed by crashing the specimens on a rigid support. To evaluate the impact damage resistance, specimens were dropped from height levels varying in the range from 50 to 1500 mm with its subsequent change of the impact velocity. With the aim of visualize the impact event details, a high-speed camera MotionBLITZ Cube4 were used. The camera recording frequency was 1878 Hz, which represents a time resolution of 529 μs per frame. From the work "Computational and Experimental Approach of the Phenomenology in the Impact of a Hen Eggshell" by Jordi Marcé-Nogué, Marco A. Pérez, Lluís Gil, Bernat Vila, Josep Fortuny, Albert G. Selles and Àngel Galobart presented in the ICCM 2013 - International Conference on Computational Mechanics held in Prague July 8th of 2013.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703889.v3
title: PhotobiontDiversity

description: Genetic diversity of lichen photobionts and related organisms
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703648
title: Mountain pine beetle host colonization transcriptomics

description: Contains two XLXS files of transcriptomic data entitled: "Quantitative differences in gene transcript levels between <em>Dendroctonus ponderosae</em> starved females and those that have been fed in lodgepole pine for 24 hours" and "Quantitative differences in gene transcript levels between <em>Dendroctonus ponderosae</em> starved males and those that have been fed in lodgepole pine for 24 hours" <em>Project title –</em> "Disentangling detoxification: Gene expression analysis of mountain pine beetle adults feeding on lodgepole pine illuminates molecular-level host chemical defense detoxification mechanisms." The article associated with the generation and analysis of this data is available at PLOS ONE: http://www.plosone.org/article/metrics/info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0077777
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703648.v1
title: Mountain pine beetle host colonization transcriptomics

description: Contains two XLXS files of transcriptomic data entitled: "Quantitative differences in gene transcript levels between <em>Dendroctonus ponderosae</em> starved females and those that have been fed in lodgepole pine for 24 hours" and "Quantitative differences in gene transcript levels between <em>Dendroctonus ponderosae</em> starved males and those that have been fed in lodgepole pine for 24 hours" <em>Project title –</em> "Disentangling detoxification: Gene expression analysis of mountain pine beetle adults feeding on lodgepole pine illuminates molecular-level host chemical defense detoxification mechanisms." The article associated with the generation and analysis of this data is available at PLOS ONE: http://www.plosone.org/article/metrics/info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0077777
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703653.v1
title: Tree canopy patch configuration

description: The tree canopy patch analysis was develped to support the USDA Forest Service's Urban Tree Canopy (UTC) Assessment protocols (http://www.nrs.fs.fed.us/urban/utc/). The UTC Assessment has historically focused on measuring the amount of tree canopy, the new tree canopy patch analysis gives resource managers a better understanding of the type of tree canopy they have by dividing the tree canopy into large, medium, and small patches. Patches are delineated using a cusmotized object-based approach that takes into account morphology, area, perimeter, and edge metrics.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703889.v4
title: PhotobiontDiversity

description: Genetic diversity of lichen photobionts and related organisms
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703638
title: Datasets for 'Making Stemmas with Small Samples, and New Media Approaches to Publishing them: Testing the Stemma of Konráðs saga keisarasonar'

description: Data associated with the <em>Digital Medievalist</em> article 'Making Stemmas with Small Samples, and New Media Approaches to Publishing them: Testing the Stemma of <em>Konráðs saga keisarasonar</em>'. With relatively few scholars and a large number of texts whose manuscript transmission has yet to be mapped, Icelandic literature would benefit from efficient ways of establishing stemmas, to facilitate the study of literature, linguistics, scribal culture, and so Icelandic history more generally. This is also true for much medieval literature. Meanwhile, in saga-studies as in stemmatology generally, there has been little discussion of the role of sampling in textual criticism, even though most scholars must make heavy use of it. This article tests the viability of creating a stemma using a small sample of text by independently drawing a stemma of <em>Konráðs saga keisarasonar</em>, whose stemma was previously established by Zitzelsberger, and testing it against Zitzelsberger's. Although the approach has limitations, at worst it produces known unknowns which can then be resolved through targeted study; in practice it produces results very similar to Zitzelsberger's; and in some cases it actually allows us to improve on his work. The article also capitalises on internet publication rigorously to include all underlying data and to experiment with new, more transparent, ways of publishing stemmas; and to use digitised data to provide a new overview of the long manuscript tradition of medieval Icelandic romance sagas. Finally, it describes and filiates two new manuscripts of the saga identified in Winnipeg by Katelin Parsons. It concludes by sketching what the stemma of <em>Konráðs saga</em> can tell us about Icelandic scribal culture during its long post-medieval history.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703577.v1
title: Gaussian Job Archive for C4H4Au(1+)

description: Archive of work produced using the resources of the Imperial College High Performance Computing Service.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703889.v5
title: PhotobiontDiversity

description: Genetic diversity of lichen photobionts and related organisms
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703889.v7
title: PhotobiontDiversity

description: Genetic diversity of lichen photobionts and related organisms
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703889.v6
title: PhotobiontDiversity

description: Genetic diversity of lichen photobionts and related organisms
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703576.v1
title: Gaussian Job Archive for C4H4Au(1+)

description: Archive of work produced using the resources of the Imperial College High Performance Computing Service.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703638.v1
title: Making Stemmas with Small Samples, and New Media Approaches to Publishing them: Testing the Stemma of Konráðs saga keisarasonar

description: Data associated with the <em>Digital Medievalist</em> article 'Making Stemmas with Small Samples, and New Media Approaches to Publishing them: Testing the Stemma of <em>Konráðs saga keisarasonar</em>'. With relatively few scholars and a large number of texts whose manuscript transmission has yet to be mapped, Icelandic literature would benefit from efficient ways of establishing stemmas, to facilitate the study of literature, linguistics, scribal culture, and so Icelandic history more generally. This is also true for much medieval literature. Meanwhile, in saga-studies as in stemmatology generally, there has been little discussion of the role of sampling in textual criticism, even though most scholars must make heavy use of it. This article tests the viability of creating a stemma using a small sample of text by independently drawing a stemma of <em>Konráðs saga keisarasonar</em>, whose stemma was previously established by Zitzelsberger, and testing it against Zitzelsberger's. Although the approach has limitations, at worst it produces known unknowns which can then be resolved through targeted study; in practice it produces results very similar to Zitzelsberger's; and in some cases it actually allows us to improve on his work. The article also capitalises on internet publication rigorously to include all underlying data and to experiment with new, more transparent, ways of publishing stemmas; and to use digitised data to provide a new overview of the long manuscript tradition of medieval Icelandic romance sagas. Finally, it describes and filiates two new manuscripts of the saga identified in Winnipeg by Katelin Parsons. It concludes by sketching what the stemma of <em>Konráðs saga</em> can tell us about Icelandic scribal culture during its long post-medieval history.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703638.v2
title: Datasets for 'Making Stemmas with Small Samples, and New Media Approaches to Publishing them: Testing the Stemma of Konráðs saga keisarasonar'

description: Data associated with the <em>Digital Medievalist</em> article 'Making Stemmas with Small Samples, and New Media Approaches to Publishing them: Testing the Stemma of <em>Konráðs saga keisarasonar</em>'. With relatively few scholars and a large number of texts whose manuscript transmission has yet to be mapped, Icelandic literature would benefit from efficient ways of establishing stemmas, to facilitate the study of literature, linguistics, scribal culture, and so Icelandic history more generally. This is also true for much medieval literature. Meanwhile, in saga-studies as in stemmatology generally, there has been little discussion of the role of sampling in textual criticism, even though most scholars must make heavy use of it. This article tests the viability of creating a stemma using a small sample of text by independently drawing a stemma of <em>Konráðs saga keisarasonar</em>, whose stemma was previously established by Zitzelsberger, and testing it against Zitzelsberger's. Although the approach has limitations, at worst it produces known unknowns which can then be resolved through targeted study; in practice it produces results very similar to Zitzelsberger's; and in some cases it actually allows us to improve on his work. The article also capitalises on internet publication rigorously to include all underlying data and to experiment with new, more transparent, ways of publishing stemmas; and to use digitised data to provide a new overview of the long manuscript tradition of medieval Icelandic romance sagas. Finally, it describes and filiates two new manuscripts of the saga identified in Winnipeg by Katelin Parsons. It concludes by sketching what the stemma of <em>Konráðs saga</em> can tell us about Icelandic scribal culture during its long post-medieval history.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703572
title: Updated version 2: Delayed ejaculation and alexithymia: raw data

description: Data comprising demographic characteristics, clinical evaluation of Delayed Ejaculation and TAS-20 scores.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703567
title: Transient time for robust elementary cellular automata

description: Transient time, in number of time steps, for distinct Elementary Cellular Automata when subject to distinct synchrony rates. The plots show the transient time for ECA 4, 36, 72, 76, 94, 104, 108, 132, 164, 218, 222, and 232. Updating scheme: 1 - Perfect synchrony -- all cells are updated simultaneously and in parallel. 2 - $\alpha$-asynchrony -- at each time step, every cell is updated with an independent and equal probability alpha. 3 - $\kappa$-asynchrony -- Given a synchrony rate $\alpha$- , at each time step, $\kappa$ = 1/$\alpha$ updates are performed. For non-integer $\kappa$ = 1/$\alpha$, decimal values are probabilistically used for deciding between performing n or n + 1 intermediate updates. The resulting con guration is considered as the automaton's next stage. See "An Experimental Study of Noise and Asynchrony in Elementary Cellular Automata with Sampling Compensation".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703572.v1
title: Updated version 2: Delayed ejaculation and alexithymia: raw data

description: Data comprising demographic characteristics, clinical evaluation of Delayed Ejaculation and TAS-20 scores.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703552
title: Analyse comparative de cinq dispositifs de protection hivernale dans la vigne semi-rustique en climat froid

description: Publication et données. Au cours de l'hiver 2011-2012, cinq types de toiles de protection hivernale furent mises à l'essai de par leur propriété potentielle à protéger des dommages hivernaux une vigne semi-rustique de cépage Maréchal Foch en Montérégie-Ouest (Québec, Canada). Les traitements comparés furent Hibertex Pro (Soleno), Hibertex Pro plastifié et microperforé (Soleno), Hibertex Pro (Soleno) recouvert d'un AirGuard® (DuPontTM de Nemours), Hibertex Pro (Soleno) recouvert d'un Air-LockTM (Matériaux de construction BP Canada), ainsi que ArboproTM (Texel®). Tous les systèmes ont permis de protéger adéquatement la vigne de la température minimale extérieure de -25,3 oC atteinte le 16 janvier 2012. Les taux de survie des bourgeons primaires furent bons et équivalents pour tous les traitements. Les systèmes ont nettement diminué le nombre d'heures d'exposition au froid le plus intense. Les systèmes muni d'un pare-air ont légèrement mieux réussi à cet égard. La neige fournit un facteur d'isolation important et semble aussi améliorer l'étanchéité des systèmes. Une installation soignée est vraisemblablement plus importante que le choix des matériaux en lui-même. L'accumulation de neige sur les systèmes, même partielle, confère quelques degrés de protection, mais reste préoccupante si les conditions sont à la fois venteuses et que la température s'approche de la température de cryodommage du cépage. L'analyse climatologique indique qu'il est très probable que des conditions froides surviennent, pour le site étudié, alors que le couvert nival ne favorise pas une protection avantageuse par les géotextiles. Cette étude n'a pas permis de déterminer si un système conçu d'un géotextile plus un pare-air est supérieur à un système muni d'un géotextile seul, ni d'ailleurs si un type de pare-air est supérieur à un autre. Considérant les coûts plus élevés des systèmes munis d'un pare-air, la valeur économique de ceux-ci n'est pas démontrée. Des doutes subsistent quant à la durabilité à long terme des systèmes de protection par géotextile, du moins pour les sites où surviennent des redoux occasionnels, et d'autres travaux sont requis avant de pouvoir en faire la recommandation. D'autre part, les systèmes se sont montrés capables de rester sur la vigne après le débourrement sans causer de dommages apparents de surchauffe. D'autres travaux seraient requis pour vérifier si cette technique peut provoquer de la coulure et principalement d'en vérifier la faculté à protéger de dommages causés par le gel printanier. Des travaux sur l'amélioration de la robustesse des installations et sur la qualité de l'étanchéité seraient également souhaitables.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703551
title: Données climatologiques 2002-2012 station Sainte-Martine (Québec, Canada)

description: Données climatologiques journalières (température min, max et neige au sol) pour la station de Sainte-Martine (Québec, Canada) pour la période 2002-2012. Format OpenOffice/LibreOffice. Voir publi associée.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703567.v2
title: Transient time for robust elementary cellular automata

description: Transient time, in number of time steps, for distinct Elementary Cellular Automata when subject to distinct synchrony rates. The plots show the transient time for ECA 4, 36, 72, 76, 94, 104, 108, 132, 164, 218, 222, and 232. Updating scheme: 1 - Perfect synchrony -- all cells are updated simultaneously and in parallel. 2 - $\alpha$-asynchrony -- at each time step, every cell is updated with an independent and equal probability alpha. 3 - $\kappa$-asynchrony -- Given a synchrony rate $\alpha$- , at each time step, $\kappa$ = 1/$\alpha$ updates are performed. For non-integer $\kappa$ = 1/$\alpha$, decimal values are probabilistically used for deciding between performing n or n + 1 intermediate updates. The resulting con guration is considered as the automaton's next stage. See "An Experimental Study of Noise and Asynchrony in Elementary Cellular Automata with Sampling Compensation".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703568.v1
title: The Dynamics of Creativity in Software Development

description: <strong>Abstract</strong>. Software is primarily developed for people by people and human factors must be studied in all software engineering phases. Creativity is the source to improvise solutions to problems for dominating complex systems such as software development. However, there is a lack of knowledge in what creativity is in software development and what its dynamics are. This study describes the current state of the research plan towards a theory on creativity in software development. More specifically, it (1) states the motivation for studying creativity in software development under a multidisciplinary view; it (2) provides a first review of the literature identifying the shortcomings in the field; it (3) proposes a research design, which includes rarely employed methods in software engineering. To understand creativity in software development will provide a better knowledge of the software construction process and how individuals intellectually contribute to the creation of better, innovative products. This paper is the final version, after peer review. It will be presented at: 14th International Conference on Product-Focused Software Process Improvement (PROFES 2013), Doctoral Symposium, 12 June 2013, Paphos, Cyprus. Please add the previous details when referencing this paper. This publication should receive an ISBN number. If any, this description and the file will be updated.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703551.v1
title: Données climatologiques 2002-2012 station Sainte-Martine (Québec, Canada)

description: Données climatologiques journalières (température min, max et neige au sol) pour la station de Sainte-Martine (Québec, Canada) pour la période 2002-2012. Format OpenOffice/LibreOffice. Voir publi associée.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703567.v1
title: Transient time for robust elementary cellular automata

description: Transient time, in number of time steps, for distinct Elementary Cellular Automata when subject to distinct synchrony rates. The plots show the transient time for ECA 4, 36, 72, 76, 94, 104, 108, 132, 164, 218, 222, and 232. Updating scheme: 1 - Perfect synchrony -- all cells are updated simultaneously and in parallel. 2 - $\alpha$-asynchrony -- at each time step, every cell is updated with an independent and equal probability alpha. 3 - $\kappa$-asynchrony -- Given a synchrony rate $\alpha$- , at each time step, $\kappa$ = 1/$\alpha$ updates are performed. For non-integer $\kappa$ = 1/$\alpha$, decimal values are probabilistically used for deciding between performing n or n + 1 intermediate updates. The resulting con guration is considered as the automaton's next stage. See "An Experimental Study of Noise and Asynchrony in Elementary Cellular Automata with Sampling Compensation".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703550
title: Températures sous les toiles géotextile

description: Relevé des températures et humidité relatives sous les toiles géotextiles et température de l'air. Voir publi associée. Format OpenOffice/LibreOffice.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.703550.v1
title: Températures sous les toiles géotextile

description: Relevé des températures et humidité relatives sous les toiles géotextiles et température de l'air. Voir publi associée. Format OpenOffice/LibreOffice.