cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.15468/qc4bvm
title: Dorstenia acangatara (Moraceae), a new and threatened species from Southeastern Brazil

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Vianna, Marcelo D. M., Santos, Alessandra Dos, Machado, Anderson F. P., Mansano, Vidal De Freitas, Neto, Sergio Romaniuc (2013): Dorstenia acangatara (Moraceae), a new and threatened species from Southeastern Brazil. Phytotaxa 118 (2): 29-34, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.118.2.1, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.118.2.1
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5078652
title: Training data for the GitHub repository "buildingsFromSentinel"

description: Training and testing data for machine learning models predicting the building height and footprint from satellite data in urban areas. Sentinel-1 and -2 data are retrieved from https://scihub.copernicus.eu/ and the GHS built-up grid (here GHSBuilt10) from https://ghsl.jrc.ec.europa.eu/download.php?ds=buS2. GHSBuilt10 is derived from Sentinel-2 global image composite for the reference year 2018 using Convolutional Neural Networks (GHS-S2Net). The dataset contains the following folders: footprint: PNG images over urban areas with either three or four features: XXX_labels.png: true-colour images (TCI) retrieved from Sentinel-2 data XXX_labels4.png: TCIs with the band 8 (i.e., near-infrared = NIR) as the fourth dimension in the image. height: data for different cities building_height.tif: real building height (only for the training data) sentinel_cropped: satellite images for the same area. Contains Sentinel-1 and -2 data as well as the GHS-Built data with a 10-m resolution. README.txt: information of the origin of the building height data
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5078651
title: Training data for the GitHub repository "buildingsFromSentinel"

description: Training and testing data for machine learning models predicting the building height and footprint from satellite data in urban areas. Sentinel-1 and -2 data are retrieved from https://scihub.copernicus.eu/ and the GHS built-up grid (here GHSBuilt10) from https://ghsl.jrc.ec.europa.eu/download.php?ds=buS2. GHSBuilt10 is derived from Sentinel-2 global image composite for the reference year 2018 using Convolutional Neural Networks (GHS-S2Net). The dataset contains the following folders: footprint: PNG images over urban areas with either three or four features: XXX_labels.png: true-colour images (TCI) retrieved from Sentinel-2 data XXX_labels4.png: TCIs with the band 8 (i.e., near-infrared = NIR) as the fourth dimension in the image. height: data for different cities building_height.tif: real building height (only for the training data) sentinel_cropped: satellite images for the same area. Contains Sentinel-1 and -2 data as well as the GHS-Built data with a 10-m resolution. README.txt: information of the origin of the building height data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14480505
title: Norfish 13 French Newfoundland cod fishery 1500-1790

description: The extent of French cod fishing effort in Newfoundland and along the Grand Banks provides a serious challenge in terms of enumerating the annual catches and landings. Through extensive archival and research work, records have been uncovered, transcribed and analysed that shed some light on the lacuna of quantitative assessment data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14480505.v3
title: Norfish 13 French Newfoundland cod fishery 1500-1790

description: The extent of French cod fishing effort in Newfoundland and along the Grand Banks provides a serious challenge in terms of enumerating the annual catches and landings. Through extensive archival and research work, records have been uncovered, transcribed and analysed that shed some light on the lacuna of quantitative assessment data.
DOI: 10.15468/z4ah88
title: The identity of Calamagrostis emodensis var. breviseta (Poaceae, Agrostidinae)

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Paszko, Beata (2013): The identity of Calamagrostis emodensis var. breviseta (Poaceae, Agrostidinae). Phytotaxa 118 (2): 35-42, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.118.2.2, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.118.2.2
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14261174
title: Norfish 25 Norway Cod Fishery 1520–1791

description: Norway’s engagement with cod fishing has dated back to at least the Viking Age. Cod has been an important resource and a vital source of sustenance for the local population for centuries. Based on the stable isotope analysis technique, cod bones dating back to medieval times have been recovered at sites that were populated during this time; the configuration of these bones, with heads removed, strongly infers that advanced processing involving salting and/or drying took place well before the early modern period in Norway
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14261174.v4
title: Norfish 25 Norway Cod Fishery 1520–1791

description: Norway’s engagement with cod fishing has dated back to at least the Viking Age. Cod has been an important resource and a vital source of sustenance for the local population for centuries. Based on the stable isotope analysis technique, cod bones dating back to medieval times have been recovered at sites that were populated during this time; the configuration of these bones, with heads removed, strongly infers that advanced processing involving salting and/or drying took place well before the early modern period in Norway
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14261054
title: Norfish 24 Dutch North Sea Cod Fishery 1520–1810

description: Dutch sources distinguish between cod fishing in the North Sea and the fishing efforts off the coast of Iceland. The North Sea cod fishing effort for the Dutch was never at the scale of the Dutch herring fishery which at its peak at the beginning of the 17th century totalled nearly 80,000 metric tonnes per annum. In comparison, the Dutch North Sea cod fishery managed just over 21,000 metric tonnes at its peak in 1622.The explanation for this disparity may lie in the negotiating power of the two fleets during the Dutch Golden Age (final decade of the 16th century until the middle of the 17th century) and beyond. Herring fishers, who provided what was arguably one of the largest contributions to the Dutch coffers during the Golden Age made various pleas for financial assistance from the state which eventually culminated in a “premie” (premium) of 600 guilders per vessel per season for deep sea fishing, coupled with a one guilder bonus for each ton (close to one metric tonne) of herring caught. Shoreline herring fishers received a 200 guilders “premie”, while cod fishers operating off the coast of Iceland received 500 guilders “premie”. In stark contrast, the North Sea cod fishers do not appear to have received any form of bounty or bonus.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14261054.v4
title: Norfish 24 Dutch North Sea Cod Fishery 1520–1810

description: Dutch sources distinguish between cod fishing in the North Sea and the fishing efforts off the coast of Iceland. The North Sea cod fishing effort for the Dutch was never at the scale of the Dutch herring fishery which at its peak at the beginning of the 17th century totalled nearly 80,000 metric tonnes per annum. In comparison, the Dutch North Sea cod fishery managed just over 21,000 metric tonnes at its peak in 1622.The explanation for this disparity may lie in the negotiating power of the two fleets during the Dutch Golden Age (final decade of the 16th century until the middle of the 17th century) and beyond. Herring fishers, who provided what was arguably one of the largest contributions to the Dutch coffers during the Golden Age made various pleas for financial assistance from the state which eventually culminated in a “premie” (premium) of 600 guilders per vessel per season for deep sea fishing, coupled with a one guilder bonus for each ton (close to one metric tonne) of herring caught. Shoreline herring fishers received a 200 guilders “premie”, while cod fishers operating off the coast of Iceland received 500 guilders “premie”. In stark contrast, the North Sea cod fishers do not appear to have received any form of bounty or bonus.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14261054.v3
title: Norfish 24 Dutch North Sea Cod Fishery 1520–1810

description: Dutch sources distinguish between cod fishing in the North Sea and the fishing efforts off the coast of Iceland. The North Sea cod fishing effort for the Dutch was never at the scale of the Dutch herring fishery which at its peak at the beginning of the 17th century totalled nearly 80,000 metric tonnes per annum. In comparison, the Dutch North Sea cod fishery managed just over 21,000 metric tonnes at its peak in 1622.The explanation for this disparity may lie in the negotiating power of the two fleets during the Dutch Golden Age (final decade of the 16th century until the middle of the 17th century) and beyond. Herring fishers, who provided what was arguably one of the largest contributions to the Dutch coffers during the Golden Age made various pleas for financial assistance from the state which eventually culminated in a “premie” (premium) of 600 guilders per vessel per season for deep sea fishing, coupled with a one guilder bonus for each ton (close to one metric tonne) of herring caught. Shoreline herring fishers received a 200 guilders “premie”, while cod fishers operating off the coast of Iceland received 500 guilders “premie”. In stark contrast, the North Sea cod fishers do not appear to have received any form of bounty or bonus.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14260844
title: Norfish 23 Faroe Islands Cod Landings 1520 - 1807

description: The Faroese data provide a hitherto vacant assessment of the state of fishing and fisheries in the late medieval and early modern period for this small but important and indicative industry. While expert opinions and assessments abound, the lacuna of actual contiguous data for the period can now be filled to an extent where factual, quantitative analysis may be carried out.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14260844.v5
title: Norfish 23 Faroe Islands Cod Landings 1520 - 1807

description: The Faroese data provide a hitherto vacant assessment of the state of fishing and fisheries in the late medieval and early modern period for this small but important and indicative industry. While expert opinions and assessments abound, the lacuna of actual contiguous data for the period can now be filled to an extent where factual, quantitative analysis may be carried out.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14260844.v4
title: Norfish 23 Faroe Islands Cod Landings 1520 - 1807

description: The Faroese data provide a hitherto vacant assessment of the state of fishing and fisheries in the late medieval and early modern period for this small but important and indicative industry. While expert opinions and assessments abound, the lacuna of actual contiguous data for the period can now be filled to an extent where factual, quantitative analysis may be carried out.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14260823.v4
title: Norfish 22 Shetland Cod Fishery 1520–1796

description: Shetland is an archipelago situated off the north east coast of Scotland and comprises of several islands, formerly known in Old Norse as Hjaltland, later Hitland. It was referred to as Shetland by English fishers and the name endured. The Danish Sound Toll Tables of the 17th and 18th centuries record that cod and herring catches were exported to the Baltic. While little statistical information is known about the early Shetland fishery, from the 1740s customs records provide figures for exports of cod to Ireland, Scotland and England, and in the latter half of the 18th century increasingly to the Mediterranean.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14260736.v4
title: Norfish 21 Scottish Cod Fishery 1468–179

description: The Scottish Cod Fishery was focused largely in the North Sea along the eastern Scottish coastline, but included some activity along the western coast of Scotland into the Atlantic and the northern parts of the Irish Sea. The overall effort was small in scale compared with the huge industrial activities of the French and English cod fishers who, while highly active in Newfoundland and off the Grand Banks from c.1500 onwards, were also engaged in the North Sea and beyond to Iceland and the Norwegian Sea. Nevertheless, cod fishing accounted for a large proportion of Scotland’s fishing effort which severally included herring and salmon as major species for extraction, and a host of other species in lesser numbers.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14260736
title: Norfish 21 Scottish Cod Fishery 1468–179

description: The Scottish Cod Fishery was focused largely in the North Sea along the eastern Scottish coastline, but included some activity along the western coast of Scotland into the Atlantic and the northern parts of the Irish Sea. The overall effort was small in scale compared with the huge industrial activities of the French and English cod fishers who, while highly active in Newfoundland and off the Grand Banks from c.1500 onwards, were also engaged in the North Sea and beyond to Iceland and the Norwegian Sea. Nevertheless, cod fishing accounted for a large proportion of Scotland’s fishing effort which severally included herring and salmon as major species for extraction, and a host of other species in lesser numbers.
DOI: 10.15468/6ftahe
title: Litsea dorsalicana (Lauraceae): a new species from limestone areas in northern Guangxi, China

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Han, Meng-Qi, Huang, Yu-Song, Liu, Jing, Xu, Wei-Bin (2013): Litsea dorsalicana (Lauraceae): a new species from limestone areas in northern Guangxi, China. Phytotaxa 118 (2): 56-60, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.118.2.4, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.118.2.4
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14260679
title: Norfish 20 English North East Atlantic Cod Fishery 1520–1790

description: The limited sources available for the English North East Atlantic fishery have largely been collected by Jones (2000) based on various sources including Foreign and Domestic letters and papers, Statutes of the Realm, State Papers, and ship logbooks and other archival materials. Active fishing efforts are recorded from various English ports along the east coast of England. The primary fishing grounds were around Iceland, but some fishing took place in the North Sea as well. It is likely that incidental fishing took place in the North Sea in transit from or to the Icelandic waters. The available data includes, where available, numbers of vessels deployed, numbers of fishers who were active, and tonnage of vessels.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14260679.v3
title: Norfish 20 English North East Atlantic Cod Fishery 1520–1790

description: The limited sources available for the English North East Atlantic fishery have largely been collected by Jones (2000) based on various sources including Foreign and Domestic letters and papers, Statutes of the Realm, State Papers, and ship logbooks and other archival materials. Active fishing efforts are recorded from various English ports along the east coast of England. The primary fishing grounds were around Iceland, but some fishing took place in the North Sea as well. It is likely that incidental fishing took place in the North Sea in transit from or to the Icelandic waters. The available data includes, where available, numbers of vessels deployed, numbers of fishers who were active, and tonnage of vessels.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3945907
title: Data for: "Climatic drivers of (changes in) bat migration phenology at Bracken Cave (USA)"

description: This dataset contains the spring and autumn migration phenology dataset used in Haest <em>et al.</em> (2020) to determine the drivers of migration phenology of Brazilian free-tailed bats at Bracken Cave (USA) over the period 1995-2017. The phenology dataset was derived from nightly colony population sizes estimated using weather radar data (Stepanian <em>et al.</em>, 2018). See the Materials and Methods section in Haest <em>et al.</em> (2020) for more details on the dataset. References: Haest, B., Stepanian, P. M., Wainwright, C. E., Liechti, F., & Bauer, S. (2021). Climatic drivers of (changes in) bat migration phenology at Bracken Cave (USA). <em>Global Change Biology</em>, 27(4), 768-780. https://doi.org/10.1111/gcb.15433 Stepanian, P. M., & Wainwright, C. E. (2018). Ongoing changes in migration phenology and winter residency at Bracken Bat Cave. <em>Global Change Biology</em>, <em>24</em>(7), 3266–3275. https://doi.org/10.1111/gcb.14051
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3945906
title: Data for: "Climatic drivers of (changes in) bat migration phenology at Bracken Cave (USA)"

description: This dataset contains the spring and autumn migration phenology dataset used in Haest <em>et al.</em> (2020) to determine the drivers of migration phenology of Brazilian free-tailed bats at Bracken Cave (USA) over the period 1995-2017. The phenology dataset was derived from nightly colony population sizes estimated using weather radar data (Stepanian <em>et al.</em>, 2018). See the Materials and Methods section in Haest <em>et al.</em> (2020) for more details on the dataset. References: Haest, B., Stepanian, P. M., Wainwright, C. E., Liechti, F., & Bauer, S. (2021). Climatic drivers of (changes in) bat migration phenology at Bracken Cave (USA). <em>Global Change Biology</em>, 27(4), 768-780. https://doi.org/10.1111/gcb.15433 Stepanian, P. M., & Wainwright, C. E. (2018). Ongoing changes in migration phenology and winter residency at Bracken Bat Cave. <em>Global Change Biology</em>, <em>24</em>(7), 3266–3275. https://doi.org/10.1111/gcb.14051
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5079345
title: Chinese Provincial Multi-Regional Input-Output database for 2012, 2015, and 2017

description: Please note that the tables are constructed by CEADs. More information and the latest updated can be found in the CEADs website (https://www.ceads.net/data/input_output_tables/) If any question, please contact Heran Zheng (zhengheran@foxmail.com)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4516638
title: Chinese Provincial Multi-Regional Input-Output database for 2012, 2015, and 2017

description: Please note that the tables are constructed by CEADs. More information and the latest updated can be found in the CEADs website (https://www.ceads.net/data/input_output_tables/) If any question, please contact Heran Zheng (zhengheran@foxmail.com)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5079344
title: UV Light Generation and Challenging Photoreactions Enabled by Upconversion in Water

description: Data underlying the figures in the publication “UV Light Generation and Challenging Photoreactions Enabled by Upconversion in Water”, published in <em>J. Am. Chem. Soc.</em> <strong>2020</strong>, 142, 23, 10468–10476. https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/jacs.0c02835 Table of contents: <strong>1. Figure 2</strong>; Excel file with the numerical values of the sensitizer characteristics displayed in <em>Figure 2</em>. Experimental data summarizing the pertinent ground- and excited-state properties of the Ir-based sensitizers (<em>a</em>, <strong>Ir(sCH<sub>2</sub>ppy)ppy<sub>2</sub></strong>; <em>b</em>, <strong>Irsppy</strong>; <em>c</em>, <strong>IrFsppy</strong>; and <em>d</em>, <strong>IrdFsppy</strong>). <strong>2. Figure 3</strong>; Excel file with the numerical values of the photophysical properties of the acceptors/annihilators under study (<em>a</em>, <strong>NDS</strong>; <em>b</em>, <strong>NPX</strong>) displayed in <em>Figure 3</em>. <strong>3. Figure 4</strong>; Excel file with the numerical values of the spectroscopic investigations on the upconversion mechanism, displayed in <em>Figure 4</em>. <strong>4. Figure 5</strong>; Excel file with the numerical values of the kinetics of the C-Br bond activation for the study of the reductive debromination, displayed in <em>Figure 5</em>.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5079343
title: UV Light Generation and Challenging Photoreactions Enabled by Upconversion in Water

description: Data underlying the figures in the publication “UV Light Generation and Challenging Photoreactions Enabled by Upconversion in Water”, published in <em>J. Am. Chem. Soc.</em> <strong>2020</strong>, 142, 23, 10468–10476. https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/jacs.0c02835 Table of contents: <strong>1. Figure 2</strong>; Excel file with the numerical values of the sensitizer characteristics displayed in <em>Figure 2</em>. Experimental data summarizing the pertinent ground- and excited-state properties of the Ir-based sensitizers (<em>a</em>, <strong>Ir(sCH<sub>2</sub>ppy)ppy<sub>2</sub></strong>; <em>b</em>, <strong>Irsppy</strong>; <em>c</em>, <strong>IrFsppy</strong>; and <em>d</em>, <strong>IrdFsppy</strong>). <strong>2. Figure 3</strong>; Excel file with the numerical values of the photophysical properties of the acceptors/annihilators under study (<em>a</em>, <strong>NDS</strong>; <em>b</em>, <strong>NPX</strong>) displayed in <em>Figure 3</em>. <strong>3. Figure 4</strong>; Excel file with the numerical values of the spectroscopic investigations on the upconversion mechanism, displayed in <em>Figure 4</em>. <strong>4. Figure 5</strong>; Excel file with the numerical values of the kinetics of the C-Br bond activation for the study of the reductive debromination, displayed in <em>Figure 5</em>.
DOI: 10.15468/6hbncc
title: Discovery of a third species of Lamproptera Gray, 1832 (Lepidoptera: Papilionidae)

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Hu, Shao-Ji, Zhang, Xin, Cotton, Adam M., Ye, Hui (2014): Discovery of a third species of Lamproptera Gray, 1832 (Lepidoptera: Papilionidae). Zootaxa 3786 (4): 469-482, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3786.4.5
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14260655.v8
title: Norfish French North East Atlantic Cod Fishery 1520–1829

description: The French cod fishery “may” be sourced as early as the 12th century when Basques crossed the Atlantic in search of whales. In the 15th century, following the Basques, Bretons and Normans were active off the Grand Banks of Newfoundland. By about 1550, Dunkerque fishers became active in the North Sea, catching cod that migrated from the English Channel. (Hersart de La Villemarqué 1995, p.9)This dataset focuses on French catches off the coast of Iceland and in the North Sea but may include catches in the Channel and surrounding waters. Little is known about the 15th and 16th centuries in statistical terms. As per the examples above, some anecdotal evidence is available to verify the activity of a fishery.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/c397029aa6a0d9df7efa133900505cd3
title: Harvard Forest Climate Data since 1964

description: This dataset provides daily air temperature and precipitation data from Harvard Forest for long-term climate studies. It combines measurements from the original manual weather station (Shaler, 1964-2002, dataset HF000) with measurements from the current automated weather station (Fisher, since 2001, dataset HF001). Gaps in the Shaler data were filled using data from nearby stations. Data from a 12-month period when both stations were operational were used to adjust the Shaler data to more closely match the Fisher data. This dataset is updated annually.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5078473
title: FITOR - experiment data

description: Experiment data for paper: "Online Reconfiguration of IoT Applications in the Fog: The Information-Coordination Trade-off" URL: https://hal.inria.fr/hal-02636987 Data from: https://gitlab.inria.fr/demourad/data Paper: https://gitlab.inria.fr/demourad/tpds-journal
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5078472
title: FITOR - experiment data

description: Experiment data for paper: "Online Reconfiguration of IoT Applications in the Fog: The Information-Coordination Trade-off" URL: https://hal.inria.fr/hal-02636987 Data from: https://gitlab.inria.fr/demourad/data Paper: https://gitlab.inria.fr/demourad/tpds-journal