cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448211
title: INSECTICIDAL ACTIVITY OF DIENAMIDES ON CABBAGE CATERPILLAR AND BENEFICIAL INSECTS

description: The demand for new insecticides is increasing due to the appearance of insect populations that are resistant to currently used products. New insecticides should be efficient in controlling pests and present low toxicity to non-target organisms. Ascia monuste (Lepidoptera: Pieridae) is a destructive pest of cole vegetables, and the fire ant Solenopsis saevissima (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) is an important predator of these caterpillars in brassica crops. Tetragonisca angustula (Hymenoptera: Apidae) is very important in pollinating many plants and providing honey. Therefore, this study evaluated the toxicity of synthetic amides to A. monuste and its selectivity in favor of S. saevissima and T. angustula. The amides (2E,4E)-N-propylhexa-2,4-dienamide (3) and (2E, 4E)-N-butylhexa-2,4-dienamide (4) caused high (96 and 93%, respectively) and fast (48 h) mortality of A. monuste. The amides 3 and 4 were not harmful to the predator (mortality of 5.7% for amide 3 and 7.14% for amide 4) and were slightly harmful to the pollinator (mortality of 38.57% for amide 3 and 28.12% for amide 4). The amides 3 and 4 are promising, as insecticides, due to the high and rapid mortality of A. monuste with low and moderate toxicity to S. saevissima and T. angustula, respectively.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448211.v1
title: INSECTICIDAL ACTIVITY OF DIENAMIDES ON CABBAGE CATERPILLAR AND BENEFICIAL INSECTS

description: The demand for new insecticides is increasing due to the appearance of insect populations that are resistant to currently used products. New insecticides should be efficient in controlling pests and present low toxicity to non-target organisms. Ascia monuste (Lepidoptera: Pieridae) is a destructive pest of cole vegetables, and the fire ant Solenopsis saevissima (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) is an important predator of these caterpillars in brassica crops. Tetragonisca angustula (Hymenoptera: Apidae) is very important in pollinating many plants and providing honey. Therefore, this study evaluated the toxicity of synthetic amides to A. monuste and its selectivity in favor of S. saevissima and T. angustula. The amides (2E,4E)-N-propylhexa-2,4-dienamide (3) and (2E, 4E)-N-butylhexa-2,4-dienamide (4) caused high (96 and 93%, respectively) and fast (48 h) mortality of A. monuste. The amides 3 and 4 were not harmful to the predator (mortality of 5.7% for amide 3 and 7.14% for amide 4) and were slightly harmful to the pollinator (mortality of 38.57% for amide 3 and 28.12% for amide 4). The amides 3 and 4 are promising, as insecticides, due to the high and rapid mortality of A. monuste with low and moderate toxicity to S. saevissima and T. angustula, respectively.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448208
title: Damping of the Woodwind Instrument Reed Material Arundo donax L

description: The viscoelastic properties (E', G', tanΦ, δ) of Arundo donax (AD) and a polypropylene-beech fiber composite (PPC) were measured from RT to 580K for various frequencies and strains. E' of AD varies between 5250-6250MPa depending on ageing at RT while E'(RT)=2250MPa of PPC is signifcantly lower. E' of the AD is higher than E' of PPC in the whole investigated temperature range with the exception of AD after a heat treatment up to 575K. Damping spectra exhibit peaks around 340K (Q=234kJ/mol) and 415K for the PPC related to relaxations in the crystalline part of polypropylene and the relaxation at melting temperature. For AD damping peaks were found at 350K (Q=320kJ/mol) related to the glass-rubber transition of lignin, at 420K due to a reorganization in the amorphous phase of lignin, at 480K related to micro-Brownian motions in the non-crystalline region of cell-wall polymers and reduction of the crystallinity of cellulose, and at 570K due to the polymeric compounds of wood and/or a decomposition of lignin. The course of E' and tanΦ of AD and PPC is comparable from 20-200Hz, whereas tanΦ of AD is lower than tanΦ of PPC while E' of AD is higher than E' of PPC.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448208.v1
title: Damping of the Woodwind Instrument Reed Material Arundo donax L

description: The viscoelastic properties (E', G', tanΦ, δ) of Arundo donax (AD) and a polypropylene-beech fiber composite (PPC) were measured from RT to 580K for various frequencies and strains. E' of AD varies between 5250-6250MPa depending on ageing at RT while E'(RT)=2250MPa of PPC is signifcantly lower. E' of the AD is higher than E' of PPC in the whole investigated temperature range with the exception of AD after a heat treatment up to 575K. Damping spectra exhibit peaks around 340K (Q=234kJ/mol) and 415K for the PPC related to relaxations in the crystalline part of polypropylene and the relaxation at melting temperature. For AD damping peaks were found at 350K (Q=320kJ/mol) related to the glass-rubber transition of lignin, at 420K due to a reorganization in the amorphous phase of lignin, at 480K related to micro-Brownian motions in the non-crystalline region of cell-wall polymers and reduction of the crystallinity of cellulose, and at 570K due to the polymeric compounds of wood and/or a decomposition of lignin. The course of E' and tanΦ of AD and PPC is comparable from 20-200Hz, whereas tanΦ of AD is lower than tanΦ of PPC while E' of AD is higher than E' of PPC.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448202
title: EVALUATING THE ACCUMULATION TREND OF L-DOPA IN DARK-GERMINATED SEEDS AND SUSPENSION CULTURES OF Phaseolus vulgaris L. BY AN EFFICIENT UV-SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC METHOD

description: Seed germination and plant cell cultures provide an alternative mean for producing secondary metabolites. The present study is an attempt to evaluate the eﬀect of seed dark germination and some elicitors and precursors on the production of L-DOPA in Phaseolus vulgaris L. Callus cultured on Murashige and Skoog medium supplemented with various concentrations of different plant growth regulators. L-DOPA produced was quantiﬁed by UV-spectrophotometric method. In this study, a user-friendly, quick, and economical UV-spectrophotometric method was described to determine L-DOPA content in extracts from 33 biotypes of Phaseolus vulgaris L. The method is based on the nitrosation of L-DOPA to form a yellow solution and then formation of a red solution by adding base which is measurable at 470 nm. According to our statistical studies, this method showed high efficiency and selectivity for quantitative determination of L-DOPA in herbal extracts from dried plant seeds, dark-germinated seeds and callus cultures. L-DOPA content in dark-germinated seeds and suspension cultures increased significantly to approximately several-fold compared to the control. The implication from this study is that elicitor treatment and precursor feeding of Phaseolus vulgaris L. can significantly improve the parkinson’s relevant L-DOPA content.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448202.v1
title: EVALUATING THE ACCUMULATION TREND OF L-DOPA IN DARK-GERMINATED SEEDS AND SUSPENSION CULTURES OF Phaseolus vulgaris L. BY AN EFFICIENT UV-SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC METHOD

description: Seed germination and plant cell cultures provide an alternative mean for producing secondary metabolites. The present study is an attempt to evaluate the eﬀect of seed dark germination and some elicitors and precursors on the production of L-DOPA in Phaseolus vulgaris L. Callus cultured on Murashige and Skoog medium supplemented with various concentrations of different plant growth regulators. L-DOPA produced was quantiﬁed by UV-spectrophotometric method. In this study, a user-friendly, quick, and economical UV-spectrophotometric method was described to determine L-DOPA content in extracts from 33 biotypes of Phaseolus vulgaris L. The method is based on the nitrosation of L-DOPA to form a yellow solution and then formation of a red solution by adding base which is measurable at 470 nm. According to our statistical studies, this method showed high efficiency and selectivity for quantitative determination of L-DOPA in herbal extracts from dried plant seeds, dark-germinated seeds and callus cultures. L-DOPA content in dark-germinated seeds and suspension cultures increased significantly to approximately several-fold compared to the control. The implication from this study is that elicitor treatment and precursor feeding of Phaseolus vulgaris L. can significantly improve the parkinson’s relevant L-DOPA content.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448187
title: NILM_dataset

description: This data set is collected from a sensor. We collected 5 household appliances data and 20 tests case.This data set is collected by IS Lab at PNU.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448169
title: Dataset for: Local Real-time Forecasting of Ozone Exposure using Temperature Data

description: Rigorous and rapid assessment of ambient ozone exposure is important for informing the public about ozone levels that may lead to adverse health effects. In this paper, we employ hierarchical modeling to enable real-time forecasting of 8-hour average ozone exposure. This contrasts with customary retrospective analysis of exposure data. Specifically, our contribution is to show how incorporating temperature data in addition to observed ozone can significantly improve forecast accuracy, as measured by predictive performance and empirical coverage. We adopt two-stage autoregressive models, also introducing periodicity and heterogeneity while still maintaining our objective of forecasting in real-time. The entire effort is illustrated through modeling data collected at the Village Green monitoring station in Durham, North Carolina.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448169.v1
title: Dataset for: Local Real-time Forecasting of Ozone Exposure using Temperature Data

description: Rigorous and rapid assessment of ambient ozone exposure is important for informing the public about ozone levels that may lead to adverse health effects. In this paper, we employ hierarchical modeling to enable real-time forecasting of 8-hour average ozone exposure. This contrasts with customary retrospective analysis of exposure data. Specifically, our contribution is to show how incorporating temperature data in addition to observed ozone can significantly improve forecast accuracy, as measured by predictive performance and empirical coverage. We adopt two-stage autoregressive models, also introducing periodicity and heterogeneity while still maintaining our objective of forecasting in real-time. The entire effort is illustrated through modeling data collected at the Village Green monitoring station in Durham, North Carolina.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448058
title: Uncertainty Cue Words

description: Fig. 3. Distributions of hedge words and uncertainty cue words with at least 10 occurrences in S+ or S-.<br>Fig. 5. A network of 435 words and 2119 similarity links, including 61 seed words (* − 1 − *) and 151 confirmed expanded words (* − * − 1) based on the Google News Word2Vec model. Words are colored by 12 modularity groups. The label size of a word is proportional to its PageRank score.<br>Fig. 7. A network of 435 words based on the PubMed word2vec model in 16 similarity clusters, including 61 seed words, 151 accepted candidates, and the remaining words are rejected candidates.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448058.v2
title: Uncertainty Cue Words

description: Fig. 5. A network of 435 words and 2119 similarity links, including 61 seed words (* − 1 − *) and 151 confirmed expanded words (* − * − 1) based on the Google News Word2Vec model. Words are colored by 12 modularity groups. The label size of a word is proportional to its PageRank score.<br>Fig. 7. A network of 435 words based on the PubMed word2vec model in 16 similarity clusters, including 61 seed words, 151 accepted candidates, and the remaining words are rejected candidates.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448049
title: Film thickness data

description: Estimates of the Leidenfrost film thickness adjacent to a heated surface submerged in liquid water. The film thickness is estimated for several experiments.<br><b>Experiment 1: </b>Film thickness estimates adjacent to a rough sphere:RO1-film.csv, RO2-film.csv, RO3-film.csv, and RO4-film.csv <br><b>Experiment 2: </b>Film thickness estimates adjacent to a smooth sphere:SM2-film.csv, SM3-film.csv, SM4-film.csv, and SM5-film.csv <br><b>Experiment 3: </b>Film thickness estimates adjacent to a thermoprobe:TP1-film.csv, TP2-film.csv, TP3-film.csv<br><br><b>Within each file the following are provided:</b><br>(1) Timing results:Frame, Cooling time (s)<br>(2) Thermal results:Superheat Ts-Tw (C), Ts (C), Tw (C)<br>(3) Film thickness results:Minimum (um), Maximum (um), Median (um), Mean (um), Standard error (Std.) (um), interquartile range (IQR) (um)<br>(4) Running averages of film thickness results:&lt; &gt; Indicates running averages(X pt. window) indicates the number of points used to define a window for the moving average<br> (52 pt. window), (52 pt. window), (220 pt. window), (220 pt. window), (82 pt. window), (82 pt. window), (82 pt. window), (82 pt. window), (127 pt. window), (127 pt. window), <br>(5) Interquartile range divided by the film thickness results:/ (82 pt. window), / (82 pt. window)<br>(6) Pixel to micron conversion factor:Microns/pixel<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448049.v1
title: Film thickness data

description: Estimates of the Leidenfrost film thickness adjacent to a heated surface submerged in liquid water. The film thickness is estimated for several experiments.<br><b>Experiment 1: </b>Film thickness estimates adjacent to a rough sphere:RO1-film.csv, RO2-film.csv, RO3-film.csv, and RO4-film.csv <br><b>Experiment 2: </b>Film thickness estimates adjacent to a smooth sphere:SM2-film.csv, SM3-film.csv, SM4-film.csv, and SM5-film.csv <br><b>Experiment 3: </b>Film thickness estimates adjacent to a thermoprobe:TP1-film.csv, TP2-film.csv, TP3-film.csv<br><br><b>Within each file the following are provided:</b><br>(1) Timing results:Frame, Cooling time (s)<br>(2) Thermal results:Superheat Ts-Tw (C), Ts (C), Tw (C)<br>(3) Film thickness results:Minimum (um), Maximum (um), Median (um), Mean (um), Standard error (Std.) (um), interquartile range (IQR) (um)<br>(4) Running averages of film thickness results:&lt; &gt; Indicates running averages(X pt. window) indicates the number of points used to define a window for the moving average<br> (52 pt. window), (52 pt. window), (220 pt. window), (220 pt. window), (82 pt. window), (82 pt. window), (82 pt. window), (82 pt. window), (127 pt. window), (127 pt. window), <br>(5) Interquartile range divided by the film thickness results:/ (82 pt. window), / (82 pt. window)<br>(6) Pixel to micron conversion factor:Microns/pixel<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448034
title: Bioassay data set

description: Plant and diet bioassay data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448034.v1
title: Bioassay data set

description: Plant and diet bioassay data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448022
title: Gaia DR2 Geramtina

description: Gaia DR2 Geramtina Light Curve for data visualization.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448022.v1
title: Gaia DR2 Geramtina

description: Gaia DR2 Geramtina Light Curve for data visualization.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448010
title: On the efficacy of restoration in stream networks: comments, critiques, and prospective recommendations

description: R code and associated data for a comment on a paper by Christopher Swan and Bryan Brown titled "Metacommunity theory meets restoration: isolation may mediate how ecological communities respond to stream restoration." <br><br>Swan and Brown (2017) recently addressed the effects of restoration on stream communities under the meta-community framework. Using a combination of headwater and mainstem streams, Swan and Brown (2017) evaluated how position within a stream network affected the outcome of restoration on invertebrate communities. Ostensibly, their hypotheses were partially supported as restoration had stronger effects in headwater streams: invertebrate taxonomic richness was increased and temporal variability decreased in restored reaches; however, these results were not consistent upon closer scrutiny for both the original paper (Swan and Brown 2017) and the later erratum (Swan and Brown 2018). This is due to issues with experimental design, improper use of statistical analyses, and discrepancies between written methods and what was actually conducted. Here, I provide a secondary analysis of the data, with hypotheses and interpretations in the context of stream, metacommunity, and restoration ecology. <br>These are the corrected data provided by Christopher M. Swan and Bryan L. Brown (Swan and Brown 2017), and are deposited here for ease of the reader. <br> If the data are re-used, please cite the proper source: Swan, C. M., and B. L. Brown. 2017. Metacommunity theory meets restoration: isolation may mediate how ecological communities respond to stream restoration. Ecological Applications 27:2209-2219.<br>This is the final version uploaded after recommendation by PCI Ecology.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448010.v1
title: On the relativity and efficacy of restoration in stream networks: comment

description: R code and associated data for a letter to the editor on a paper by Christopher Swan and Bryan Brown titled "Metacommunity theory meets restoration: isolation may mediate how ecological communities respond to stream restoration." I provide a commentary and critique of the paper by offering a re-analysis of the data, with hypotheses and interpretation in the context of stream, metacommunity, and restoration ecology. I show that results can depend on the sites and concomitant restoration treatments. I highlight limitations of the experimental design and how liberal usage of restoration without considering how individual and combinations of treatments could affect the study system. Moreover, I show that the efficacy of restoration is relative, dependent on which sites are included in the analysis. Importantly, I show that the results presented in the original paper and erratum are not reproducible.<br>These data were provided with the initial manuscript by Christopher M. Swan and Bryan L.Brown (Swan and Brown 2017), and are also provided here for ease of the reader.<br> If the data are re-used, please cite the proper source: Swan, C. M., and B. L. Brown. 2017. Metacommunity theory meets restoration: isolation may mediate how ecological communities respond to stream restoration. Ecological Applications 27:2209-2219.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448010.v2
title: On the relativity and efficacy of restoration in stream networks: comment

description: R code and associated data for a letter to the editor on a paper by Christopher Swan and Bryan Brown titled "Metacommunity theory meets restoration: isolation may mediate how ecological communities respond to stream restoration." I provide a commentary and critique of the paper by offering a re-analysis of the data, with hypotheses and interpretation in the context of stream, metacommunity, and restoration ecology. I show that results can depend on the sites and concomitant restoration treatments. I highlight limitations of the experimental design and how liberal usage of restoration without considering how individual and combinations of treatments could affect the study system. Moreover, I show that the efficacy of restoration is relative, dependent on which sites are included in the analysis. Importantly, I show that the results presented in the original paper and erratum are not reproducible.<br>These data were provided with the initial manuscript by Christopher M. Swan and Bryan L.Brown (Swan and Brown 2017), and are also provided here for ease of the reader.<br> If the data are re-used, please cite the proper source: Swan, C. M., and B. L. Brown. 2017. Metacommunity theory meets restoration: isolation may mediate how ecological communities respond to stream restoration. Ecological Applications 27:2209-2219.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448010.v3
title: On the efficacy of restoration in stream networks: comment and critique

description: R code and associated data for a comment on a paper by Christopher Swan and Bryan Brown titled "Metacommunity theory meets restoration: isolation may mediate how ecological communities respond to stream restoration." <br><br>Swan and Brown (2017) recently addressed the effects of restoration on stream communities under the meta-community framework. Using a combination of headwater and mainstem streams, Swan and Brown (2017) evaluated how position within a stream network affected the outcome of restoration on invertebrate communities. Ostensibly, their hypotheses were partially supported as restoration had stronger effects in headwater streams: invertebrate taxonomic richness was increased and temporal variability decreased in restored reaches; however, these results were not consistent upon closer scrutiny for both the original paper (Swan and Brown 2017) and the later erratum (Swan and Brown 2018). This is due to issues with experimental design, improper use of statistical analyses, and discrepancies between written methods and what was actually conducted. Here, I provide a secondary analysis of the data, with hypotheses and interpretations in the context of stream, restoration, and metacommunity ecology. <br>These are the corrected data provided by Christopher M. Swan and Bryan L. Brown (Swan and Brown 2017), and are deposited here for ease of the reader. <br> If the data are re-used, please cite the proper source: Swan, C. M., and B. L. Brown. 2017. Metacommunity theory meets restoration: isolation may mediate how ecological communities respond to stream restoration. Ecological Applications 27:2209-2219.<br>Note: this is the final version of the R code and associate workspace uploaded prior to submitting the comment paper to bioRxiv. Previous versions of this fileset will have a different R code file that will yield different results. Previously, I assumed Swan and Brown (2017) appropriately used an ANOVA; however, I later determined the ANOVAs conducted by Swan and Brown (2017, 2018) were improper as they violated test assumptions. I therefore switched from Type I to Type III sums of squares and used transformations on response variables. This final version has additional analyses of taxonomic diversity to accompany the analyses of taxonomic richness. For any questions regarding differences between filesets, please do not hesitate to contact me.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6448010.v4
title: On the efficacy of restoration in stream networks: comments, critiques, and prospective recommendations

description: R code and associated data for a comment on a paper by Christopher Swan and Bryan Brown titled "Metacommunity theory meets restoration: isolation may mediate how ecological communities respond to stream restoration." <br><br>Swan and Brown (2017) recently addressed the effects of restoration on stream communities under the meta-community framework. Using a combination of headwater and mainstem streams, Swan and Brown (2017) evaluated how position within a stream network affected the outcome of restoration on invertebrate communities. Ostensibly, their hypotheses were partially supported as restoration had stronger effects in headwater streams: invertebrate taxonomic richness was increased and temporal variability decreased in restored reaches; however, these results were not consistent upon closer scrutiny for both the original paper (Swan and Brown 2017) and the later erratum (Swan and Brown 2018). This is due to issues with experimental design, improper use of statistical analyses, and discrepancies between written methods and what was actually conducted. Here, I provide a secondary analysis of the data, with hypotheses and interpretations in the context of stream, metacommunity, and restoration ecology. <br>These are the corrected data provided by Christopher M. Swan and Bryan L. Brown (Swan and Brown 2017), and are deposited here for ease of the reader. <br> If the data are re-used, please cite the proper source: Swan, C. M., and B. L. Brown. 2017. Metacommunity theory meets restoration: isolation may mediate how ecological communities respond to stream restoration. Ecological Applications 27:2209-2219.<br>