cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.7925/drs1.duchas_5112297
title: Toys

description: Story collected by a student at Carlanstown school (Carlanstown, Co. Meath) (no informant identified).
description: Collected as part of the Schools' Folklore scheme, 1937-1938, under the supervision of teacher Séamus Ó Géibheannaigh.
description: Supported by funding from the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Ireland), University College Dublin, and the National Folklore Foundation (Fondúireacht Bhéaloideas Éireann), 2014-2016.
DOI: 10.7925/drs1.duchas_4630181
title: During the reign of Queen Elizabeth there lived in Glencar a very wealthy man named Owen Cooney.

description: Story collected by a student at Dubhthrian (Diffreen) school (Diffreen, Co. Leitrim) from informant Pat Mac Cann.
description: Teacher name missing.
description: Collected as part of the Schools' Folklore scheme, 1937-1938, under the supervision of teacher #missing.
description: Supported by funding from the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Ireland), University College Dublin, and the National Folklore Foundation (Fondúireacht Bhéaloideas Éireann), 2014-2016.
DOI: 10.7925/drs1.duchas_4942067
title: Travelling Folk

description: Story collected by Winnie Powell, a student at Lorg an Iarla school (Lurganearly, Co. Monaghan) from informant Mrs J. Warnack.
description: Collected as part of the Schools' Folklore scheme, 1937-1938, under the supervision of teacher E. Ní Choilldubh.
description: Supported by funding from the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Ireland), University College Dublin, and the National Folklore Foundation (Fondúireacht Bhéaloideas Éireann), 2014-2016.
DOI: 10.7925/drs1.duchas_5134336
title: Local Marriage Customs

description: Story collected by a student at Baile an Daingin (Ballindaggin) school (Ballindaggan, Co. Wexford) from informant Mary Tobin.
description: Collected as part of the Schools' Folklore scheme, 1937-1938, under the supervision of teacher A. Ó Cruachlaoich.
description: Supported by funding from the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Ireland), University College Dublin, and the National Folklore Foundation (Fondúireacht Bhéaloideas Éireann), 2014-2016.
DOI: 10.7925/drs1.duchas_5112298
title: St Colmcille's Well

description: Story collected by Norman Mc Donald, a student at Ceannanus Mór, Scoil na mBráthar school (Kells, Co. Meath) from informant Miss Brangan.
description: Collected as part of the Schools' Folklore scheme, 1937-1938, under the supervision of teacher An Br. M.L. Ó Séaghdha.
description: Supported by funding from the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Ireland), University College Dublin, and the National Folklore Foundation (Fondúireacht Bhéaloideas Éireann), 2014-2016.
DOI: 10.7925/drs1.duchas_5134337
title: Local Marriage Customs

description: Story collected by a student at Baile an Daingin (Ballindaggin) school (Ballindaggan, Co. Wexford) from informant Mary Tobin.
description: Collected as part of the Schools' Folklore scheme, 1937-1938, under the supervision of teacher A. Ó Cruachlaoich.
description: Supported by funding from the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Ireland), University College Dublin, and the National Folklore Foundation (Fondúireacht Bhéaloideas Éireann), 2014-2016.
DOI: 10.7925/drs1.duchas_4630182
title: One evening Mrs John Gordon was passing the fort that is situated by her house in the townland of Towneymachugh...

description: Story collected by John P. Kerrigan, a student at Dubhthrian (Diffreen) school (Diffreen, Co. Leitrim) (no informant identified).
description: Teacher name missing.
description: Collected as part of the Schools' Folklore scheme, 1937-1938, under the supervision of teacher #missing.
description: Supported by funding from the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Ireland), University College Dublin, and the National Folklore Foundation (Fondúireacht Bhéaloideas Éireann), 2014-2016.
DOI: 10.7925/drs1.duchas_4942068
title: Travelling Folk

description: Story collected by a student at Lorg an Iarla school (Lurganearly, Co. Monaghan) from informant Mrs Martin.
description: Collected as part of the Schools' Folklore scheme, 1937-1938, under the supervision of teacher E. Ní Choilldubh.
description: Supported by funding from the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Ireland), University College Dublin, and the National Folklore Foundation (Fondúireacht Bhéaloideas Éireann), 2014-2016.
DOI: 10.7925/drs1.duchas_4942069
title: Story

description: Story collected by a student at Rakeeragil school (Rakeeragh, Co. Monaghan) from informant H. Murphy.
description: Collected as part of the Schools' Folklore scheme, 1937-1938, under the supervision of teacher P. Murray.
description: Supported by funding from the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Ireland), University College Dublin, and the National Folklore Foundation (Fondúireacht Bhéaloideas Éireann), 2014-2016.
DOI: 10.7925/drs1.duchas_4630183
title: One night sixty nine years ago a man named Owen Rooney was going home from ceilidhing in Willy Mac Cann's (Gurteen, Manorhamilton, Co. Leitrim).

description: Story collected by John P. Kerrigan, a student at Dubhthrian (Diffreen) school (Diffreen, Co. Leitrim) (no informant identified).
description: Teacher name missing.
description: Collected as part of the Schools' Folklore scheme, 1937-1938, under the supervision of teacher #missing.
description: Supported by funding from the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Ireland), University College Dublin, and the National Folklore Foundation (Fondúireacht Bhéaloideas Éireann), 2014-2016.
DOI: 10.7925/drs1.duchas_5112299
title: Local Poets

description: Story collected by James Galligan, a student at Kilbeg school (Robertstown, Co. Meath) from informant an unidentified informant.
description: Collected as part of the Schools' Folklore scheme, 1937-1938, under the supervision of teacher -.
description: Supported by funding from the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Ireland), University College Dublin, and the National Folklore Foundation (Fondúireacht Bhéaloideas Éireann), 2014-2016.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.zergn7
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 5147 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Myotis grisescens A.H.Howell, 1909"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 5147 records from 62 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0021155-250402121839773/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20460871
title: Escaping from predators: a review of Neotropical lizards defence traits

description: Lizards are commonly preyed by a great variety of predators, including vertebrates and invertebrates. Therefore, it is expected that lizards have developed a wide range of antipredator traits, increasing their chances of successful survival during agonistic events. Defence against predation involves two levels of behavioural strategies, commonly named primary and secondary defence traits. Primary defences relate to predator detection or interest and include as responses immobility, mimicry, aposematism, and cryptic colouration. Secondary defences occur after predator detection and attack, including traits that aim to prevent or interrupt predators. These defences encompass traits such as frightening (e.g., scratching or biting the predator), tail lashing, flouncing vigorously the body, cloacal discharge, agony vocalisations, and tail autotomy. In this review, we gathered information from 206 scientific publications, including peer-reviewed journals, short communications, scientific notes, and books. This compilation resulted in 22 defence traits, 23% passive and 77% active defences. Lizard species deal with a wide diversity of predators, but the number of field records, experiments, and antipredator studies remain scarce. We reviewed the defence traits presented by Neotropical lizards, using a phylogenetic approach in order to track evolutionary process behind these traits. Thanatosis, crypsis, and tail autotomy are symplesiomorphic for lizards, whereas venom and emetic substances are autapomorphic, and aposematism seems to be rare. We also present a novel case of defence trait where the dark colour helps lizards to be camouflaged in the burned vegetation. Our character mapping provides valuable information about the evolution of defensive traits in Neotropical lizards, combining natural history and phylogenetics. Trivial observations about any animal behaviour, including those provided by social networks and citizen science pages, might be important, and we strongly recommend that ethological observations describe the event in all possible details.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21214976
title: Sperm length variation is linked to sexual ornamentation in male paper wasps

description: Diversification of sperm design is a common feature in animals. Considerable intra-individual variation has been detected even in species whose males produce a monomorphic sperm. The evolutionary forces that shape the variation in the gross morphology of these gametic cells are still not completely understood. Previous studies suggest that the intra-individual variation in sperm size reduces as a result of post-copulatory sexual selection. To our knowledge, for the first time, we provide evidence here that pre-copulatory sexual selection can also play a role. By studying the Neotropical paper wasp, <i>Polistes simillimus</i>, a monandrous species, we found reduced variation in sperm length in males bearing sexual ornamentation preferred by females. Besides, the female spermatheca contains a less variable sperm compared to that in the male seminal vesicles. Thus, the scope of selection, acting on this sperm trait, seems broader than previously acknowledged.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20460871.v1
title: Escaping from predators: a review of Neotropical lizards defence traits

description: Lizards are commonly preyed by a great variety of predators, including vertebrates and invertebrates. Therefore, it is expected that lizards have developed a wide range of antipredator traits, increasing their chances of successful survival during agonistic events. Defence against predation involves two levels of behavioural strategies, commonly named primary and secondary defence traits. Primary defences relate to predator detection or interest and include as responses immobility, mimicry, aposematism, and cryptic colouration. Secondary defences occur after predator detection and attack, including traits that aim to prevent or interrupt predators. These defences encompass traits such as frightening (e.g., scratching or biting the predator), tail lashing, flouncing vigorously the body, cloacal discharge, agony vocalisations, and tail autotomy. In this review, we gathered information from 206 scientific publications, including peer-reviewed journals, short communications, scientific notes, and books. This compilation resulted in 22 defence traits, 23% passive and 77% active defences. Lizard species deal with a wide diversity of predators, but the number of field records, experiments, and antipredator studies remain scarce. We reviewed the defence traits presented by Neotropical lizards, using a phylogenetic approach in order to track evolutionary process behind these traits. Thanatosis, crypsis, and tail autotomy are symplesiomorphic for lizards, whereas venom and emetic substances are autapomorphic, and aposematism seems to be rare. We also present a novel case of defence trait where the dark colour helps lizards to be camouflaged in the burned vegetation. Our character mapping provides valuable information about the evolution of defensive traits in Neotropical lizards, combining natural history and phylogenetics. Trivial observations about any animal behaviour, including those provided by social networks and citizen science pages, might be important, and we strongly recommend that ethological observations describe the event in all possible details.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21214976.v1
title: Sperm length variation is linked to sexual ornamentation in male paper wasps

description: Diversification of sperm design is a common feature in animals. Considerable intra-individual variation has been detected even in species whose males produce a monomorphic sperm. The evolutionary forces that shape the variation in the gross morphology of these gametic cells are still not completely understood. Previous studies suggest that the intra-individual variation in sperm size reduces as a result of post-copulatory sexual selection. To our knowledge, for the first time, we provide evidence here that pre-copulatory sexual selection can also play a role. By studying the Neotropical paper wasp, <i>Polistes simillimus</i>, a monandrous species, we found reduced variation in sperm length in males bearing sexual ornamentation preferred by females. Besides, the female spermatheca contains a less variable sperm compared to that in the male seminal vesicles. Thus, the scope of selection, acting on this sperm trait, seems broader than previously acknowledged.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7712368
title: Positive selection screen in yeast for inhibitors of SARS-CoV-2 Main Protease. Dataset from docking studies.

description: Best docked poses from XP docking and covalent docking (Glide; Schrödinger 2021-2) towards the SARS-CoV-2 MPro protein (PDB ID 7CB7). List of ligands is also included.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7712367
title: Positive selection screen in yeast for inhibitors of SARS-CoV-2 Main Protease. Dataset from docking studies.

description: Best docked poses from XP docking and covalent docking (Glide; Schrödinger 2021-2) towards the SARS-CoV-2 MPro protein (PDB ID 7CB7). List of ligands is also included.
DOI: 10.18746/bmth.data.00000305
title: Is There Hebb Repetition Learning for Semantic Information?
DOI: 10.25675/10217/186050
title: 2006 riparian vegetation within the Colorado River Basin

description: A raster that depicts modeled riparian vegetation in 2006. Training data were collected in Google Earth Engine using National Agriculture Imagery Program (NAIP) imagery. Presence and absence riparian vegetation locations were ocularly estimated within Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) ecoregion III boundaries within the Colorado River Basin. Random forests models were then developed at each ecoregion using Landsat composites and associated vegetation indices. Results were mosaicked to create a continuous raster across the Colorado River Basin.
description: Users of these maps and other analysis products are solely responsible for interpretations made from these products. The Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory makes every effort to ensure this map is free of errors but does not warrant the map or its features are either spatially or temporally accurate or fit for a particular use. The Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory provides this map without any warranty, either express or implied.
description: GeoTiff 30 meter raster of 2006 riparian vegetation within the Colorado River Basin. This map was created from a random forest model developed in Google Earth Engine.
DOI: 10.25675/10217/201552
title: Mongolian herder households

description: This file contain machine-readable data detailing the number of livestock owning households in Aimags in Mongolia. Number of herder households obtained from the Mongolian statistical bulletins from each year (1991-2012). 2013-2015 data are from the following online source: http://www.1212.mn/statHtml/statHtml.do?orgId=976&tblId=DT_NSO_1001_002V2&language=en&conn_path=I3. Number of absentee herders are calculated from the above two datasets: = (livestock owning households - herder household).
DOI: 10.25675/10217/199724
title: Dataset associated with "Understanding the response of tropical ascent to warming using an energy balance framework"

description: Monthly-mean history file output in netcdf format from three different sets of Community Earth System Model (CESM) simulations all run with super-parameterized (SP) cloud physics: 1) Idealized aquaplanet simulations run for ~3 simulated years: a) constant sea surface temperature (SST) of 295K; b) constant sea surface temperature (SST) of 300K; c) constant sea surface temperature (SST) of 305K; 2) Real world simulations: a) Pre-industrial (PI) carbon dioxide levels; b) 4xPI carbon dioxide levels. We also include a sampling of daily-mean data for all five simulations. **simulation name prefixes**: 1a) QPC4_295k; 1b) QPC4_300k; 1c) QPC4_305k; 2a) spcesm_cam5_control; 2b) spcesm_cam5_4xCO2.
description: Previous work has established that warming is associated with an increase in dry static stability, a weakening of the tropical circulation, and a decrease in the lower-tropospheric convective mass flux. Using both idealized and realistic global warming simulations with super-parameterized convection, we find that the weakening of the tropical circulation can occur at the same time as a strengthening of middle- and upper-tropospheric convective mass flux. Our analysis shows that this strengthening results from changes in the stratiform heating and "environmental" vertical motion that are found in the spaces between the convective clouds.
DOI: 10.25675/10217/186349
title: Modeling pseudo-elasticity in small-scale ThCr2Si2-type crystals

description: These data files contain the raw DFT data of the compression of CaFe2As2 and LaRu2P2 unit cells used for the construction of the composite model. The output of the model is also included in this data set.
description: Crystals of the ThCr2Si2-type structure comprise a large class of known compounds, and observations of superconductivity in some of the compounds generated significant interest in these materials. Recently, nano-indentation experiments have shown that at room temperature, small-scale crystals of CaFe2As2 exhibit pseudo-elastic behavior with recoverable strains of over 10%. These experiments also demonstrate the potential for shape memory effects at cryogenic temperatures, behavior which has previously been related to its magnetic phase transitions. In this work, the phase transitions of CaFe2As2 are investigated using density functional theory (DFT) in conjunction with analytical models. The models demonstrate that both uniaxial and hydrostatic loading can give rise to pseudo-elastic behavior. These models are then applied to LaRu2P2, which does not exhibit a magnetic phase change, but is still found to have a similar pseudo-elastic response. A suite of parameters useful in quantifying the complex responses of these compounds is presented and it is demonstrated that c-axis strain is the critical loading parameter in predicting the pseudo-elastic behavior. These results provide a method of connecting local chemical tuning to macroscopic behavior.
DOI: 10.25675/10217/193021
title: Dataset associated with "A laboratory assessment of 120 air pollutant emissions from biomass and fossil fuel cookstoves

description: Cookstoves emit many pollutants that are harmful to human health and the environment. However, most of the existing scientific literature focuses on fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and carbon monoxide (CO). We present an extensive dataset of speciated air pollution emissions from wood, charcoal, kerosene, and liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) cookstoves. One-hundred and twenty gas- and particle-phase constituents—including organic carbon, elemental carbon (EC), ultrafine particles (10-100 nm), inorganic ions, carbohydrates, and volatile/semi-volatile organic compounds (e.g., alkanes, alkenes, alkynes, aromatics, carbonyls, and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons [PAHs])—were measured in the exhaust from 26 stove/fuel combinations. We find that improved biomass stoves tend to reduce PM2.5 emissions, however, certain design features (e.g., insulation or a fan) tend to increase relative levels of other co-emitted pollutants (e.g., EC, ultrafine particles, formaldehyde, or PAHs depending on stove type). In contrast, the pressurized kerosene and LPG stoves reduced all pollutants relative to a traditional three-stone fire (≥93% and ≥79%, respectively). Finally, we find that PM2.5 and CO are not strong predictors of co-emitted pollutants, which is problematic because these pollutants may not be indicators of other cookstove smoke constituents (such as formaldehyde and acetaldehyde) that may be emitted at concentrations that are harmful to human health.
DOI: 10.25675/10217/233636
title: Cameron Pass, CO Spring 2019: Ground-penetrating radar surveys, snow depths, and snowpits

description: This dataset was collected to study the development of liquid water content along repeated transects using ground-penetrating radar during the spring of 2019. Data includes raw ground-penetrating radar files, snow depths, measurements from snowpits, and derived liquid water content. The data were collected over seven survey dates spanning 2019-04-05 to 2019-06-19 at Cameron Pass, Colorado.
description: This dataset contains snow depths, measurements from snowpits, ground-penetrating radar raw files, and derived liquid water content values collected at Cameron Pass, CO during Spring 2019. Snow depths were measured using a manual probe. Snowpit data includes density and temperature measurements, stratigraphy notes, and weather notes. Ground-penetrating radar was collected using a 1 GHz Sensors & Software ProEx unit coupled to the snow surface. Liquid water content was calculated using the picked two-way travel time from processed ground-penetrating radar, snow densities, and snow depths.