cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414470
title: The data reported in this paper. from Deceptive vocal duets and multimodal display in a songbird

description: Many group-living animals cooperatively signal to defend resources, but what stops deceptive signalling to competitors about coalition strength? Cooperative-signalling species include mated pairs of birds that sing duets to defend their territory. Individuals of these species sometimes sing ‘pseudo-duets’ by mimicking their partner's contribution, but it is unknown if these songs are deceptive, or why duets are normally reliable. We studied pseudo-duets in Australian magpie-larks, <i>Grallina cyanoleuca</i>, and tested whether multimodal signalling constrains deception. Magpie-larks give antiphonal duets coordinated with a visual display, with each sex typically choosing a different song type within the duet. Individuals produced pseudo-duets almost exclusively during nesting when partners were apart, but the two song types were used in sequence rather than antiphonally. Strikingly, birds hid and gave no visual displays, implying deceptive suppression of information. Acoustic playbacks showed that pseudo-duets provoked the same response from residents as true duets, regardless of whether they were sequential or antiphonal, and stronger than that to true duets consisting of a single song type. By contrast, experiments with robot models showed that songs accompanied by movements of two birds prompted stronger responses than songs accompanied by movements of one bird, irrespective of the number of song types or singers. We conclude that magpie-larks used deceptive pseudo-duets when partners were apart, and suppressed the visual display to maintain the subterfuge. We suggest that the visual component of many species' duets provides the most reliable information about the number of signallers and may have evolved to maintain honesty in duet communication.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414470.v1
title: The data reported in this paper. from Deceptive vocal duets and multimodal display in a songbird

description: Many group-living animals cooperatively signal to defend resources, but what stops deceptive signalling to competitors about coalition strength? Cooperative-signalling species include mated pairs of birds that sing duets to defend their territory. Individuals of these species sometimes sing ‘pseudo-duets’ by mimicking their partner's contribution, but it is unknown if these songs are deceptive, or why duets are normally reliable. We studied pseudo-duets in Australian magpie-larks, <i>Grallina cyanoleuca</i>, and tested whether multimodal signalling constrains deception. Magpie-larks give antiphonal duets coordinated with a visual display, with each sex typically choosing a different song type within the duet. Individuals produced pseudo-duets almost exclusively during nesting when partners were apart, but the two song types were used in sequence rather than antiphonally. Strikingly, birds hid and gave no visual displays, implying deceptive suppression of information. Acoustic playbacks showed that pseudo-duets provoked the same response from residents as true duets, regardless of whether they were sequential or antiphonal, and stronger than that to true duets consisting of a single song type. By contrast, experiments with robot models showed that songs accompanied by movements of two birds prompted stronger responses than songs accompanied by movements of one bird, irrespective of the number of song types or singers. We conclude that magpie-larks used deceptive pseudo-duets when partners were apart, and suppressed the visual display to maintain the subterfuge. We suggest that the visual component of many species' duets provides the most reliable information about the number of signallers and may have evolved to maintain honesty in duet communication.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414437
title: Navigating the structure–function–evolutionary relationship of CsaA chaperone in archaea

description: CsaA is a protein involved in the post-translational translocation of proteins across the cytoplasmic membrane. It is considered to be a functional homolog of SecB which participates in the Sec-dependent translocation pathway in an analogous manner. CsaA has also been reported to act as a molecular chaperone, preventing aggregation of unfolded proteins. It is essentially a prokaryotic protein which is absent in eukaryotes, but found extensively in bacteria and earlier thought to be widely present in archaea. The study of phylogenetic distribution of CsaA among prokaryotes suggests that it is present only in few archaeal organisms, mainly species of Thermoplasmatales and Halobacteriales. Interestingly, the CsaA protein from these two archaeal orders cluster separately on the phylogenetic tree with CsaA from Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria. It, thus, appears that this protein might have been acquired in these archaeal organisms through independent horizontal gene transfer (HGT) events from different bacteria. In this review, we summarize the earlier biochemical, structural, and functional characterization studies of CsaA. We draw new insights into the evolutionary history of this protein through phylogenetic and structural comparison of bacterial CsaA with modelled archaeal CsaA from <i>Picrophilus torridus</i> and <i>Natrialba magadii</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414437.v1
title: Navigating the structure–function–evolutionary relationship of CsaA chaperone in archaea

description: CsaA is a protein involved in the post-translational translocation of proteins across the cytoplasmic membrane. It is considered to be a functional homolog of SecB which participates in the Sec-dependent translocation pathway in an analogous manner. CsaA has also been reported to act as a molecular chaperone, preventing aggregation of unfolded proteins. It is essentially a prokaryotic protein which is absent in eukaryotes, but found extensively in bacteria and earlier thought to be widely present in archaea. The study of phylogenetic distribution of CsaA among prokaryotes suggests that it is present only in few archaeal organisms, mainly species of Thermoplasmatales and Halobacteriales. Interestingly, the CsaA protein from these two archaeal orders cluster separately on the phylogenetic tree with CsaA from Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria. It, thus, appears that this protein might have been acquired in these archaeal organisms through independent horizontal gene transfer (HGT) events from different bacteria. In this review, we summarize the earlier biochemical, structural, and functional characterization studies of CsaA. We draw new insights into the evolutionary history of this protein through phylogenetic and structural comparison of bacterial CsaA with modelled archaeal CsaA from <i>Picrophilus torridus</i> and <i>Natrialba magadii</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414362
title: Efficacy of technology-based interventions to increase the use of hearing protections among adolescent farmworkers

description: <i>Objective</i>: Adolescent farmworkers are exposed to loud noise during farm activities. We present a prospective study that evaluated the efficacy of low-cost, technology-based intervention approaches in high schools to enhance the use of hearing protection among adolescent farmworkers. <i>Design:</i> Six high schools in Iowa that agreed to participate in the study were divided into three equal groups through cluster-randomisation with each group receiving one of the three formats of hearing protection intervention: (a) classroom training, (b) classroom training coupled with smartphone app training and (c) computer training. Participants completed baseline (pre-training) and six-week post-intervention surveys for assessing hearing protection knowledge, attitudes and behaviour. <i>Study Sample:</i> Seventy participants from six schools were initially enrolled but 50 completed both pre- and post-intervention surveys. <i>Results</i>: In most cases, all three groups showed significant improvement in hearing protection knowledge, attitude and frequency of use from pre- to post-intervention. However, changes between groups were statistically non-significant. <i>Conclusions</i>: Although all three formats led to improvements on hearing protection knowledge, attitude and behaviour, the findings of the study, perhaps due to the small sample size, did not allow us to detect whether technology-based hearing protection interventions were more effective than the traditional face-to-face training for adolescent farmworkers.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414368
title: Dataset for: An Exponential-Gamma Mixture Model for Extreme Santa Ana Winds

description: We analyze the behavior of extreme winds occurring in Southern California during the Santa Ana wind season using a latent mixture model. This mixture representation is formulated as a hierarchical Bayesian model and fit using Markov chain Monte Carlo. The two-stage model results in generalized Pareto margins for exceedances and generates temporal dependence through a latent Markov process. This construction induces asymptotic independence in the response while allowing for dependence at extreme, but sub-asymptotic, levels. We compare this model with a frequentist analogue where inference is performed via maximum pairwise likelihood. We use interval censoring to account for data quantization, and estimate the extremal index and probabilities of multi-day occurrences of extreme Santa Ana winds over a range of high thresholds.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414356
title: The stakeholders’ project in neuropsychological report writing: a survey of neuropsychologists’ and referral sources’ views of neuropsychological reports

description: <b>Objective:</b> Though some neuropsychological groups have proposed criteria and suggestions for clinical report writing there has never been professional consensus or accepted published guidelines on how to write reports. Given the paucity of guidelines and the evolving practice climate, we sought to survey neuropsychologists and referral source stakeholders to understand current report writing practices. <b>Method:</b> The data were collected in two SurveyMonkey surveys via professional list servs, email, and LinkedIn clinical interest groups. <b>Results:</b> Results of the survey indicate many neuropsychologists spend multiple hours writing reports that they believe will not be read completely by stakeholders. A striking 73% of referral sources reported slow turnaround time of neuropsychological reports negatively affected their patient care. Referral sources reported they value the diagnosis/impression and recommendations sections the most; in contrast, they did not find the history, behavioral observations, emotional functioning, or descriptions of cognitive domains sections as useful. <b>Conclusions:</b> The survey findings highlight the disjuncture between what neuropsychologists typically do in their practice of report writing versus what they believe is useful for patients and referral sources. The survey also highlights differences between writing practices of neuropsychologists and what referral sources identify as the most valuable aspects of reports to assist them in caring for their patients.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414368.v1
title: Dataset for: An Exponential-Gamma Mixture Model for Extreme Santa Ana Winds

description: We analyze the behavior of extreme winds occurring in Southern California during the Santa Ana wind season using a latent mixture model. This mixture representation is formulated as a hierarchical Bayesian model and fit using Markov chain Monte Carlo. The two-stage model results in generalized Pareto margins for exceedances and generates temporal dependence through a latent Markov process. This construction induces asymptotic independence in the response while allowing for dependence at extreme, but sub-asymptotic, levels. We compare this model with a frequentist analogue where inference is performed via maximum pairwise likelihood. We use interval censoring to account for data quantization, and estimate the extremal index and probabilities of multi-day occurrences of extreme Santa Ana winds over a range of high thresholds.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414350
title: Dataset - Neural computations underpinning the strategic management of influence in advice giving

description: This is the behavioural data set and matlab scripts used to generate the figures in the paper "Neural computations underpinning the strategic management of influence in advice giving ".The zip file contains the data folder with csv file for each participants, and a scripts folder for Matlab to read the data and run the data analysis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414362.v1
title: Efficacy of technology-based interventions to increase the use of hearing protections among adolescent farmworkers

description: <i>Objective</i>: Adolescent farmworkers are exposed to loud noise during farm activities. We present a prospective study that evaluated the efficacy of low-cost, technology-based intervention approaches in high schools to enhance the use of hearing protection among adolescent farmworkers. <i>Design:</i> Six high schools in Iowa that agreed to participate in the study were divided into three equal groups through cluster-randomisation with each group receiving one of the three formats of hearing protection intervention: (a) classroom training, (b) classroom training coupled with smartphone app training and (c) computer training. Participants completed baseline (pre-training) and six-week post-intervention surveys for assessing hearing protection knowledge, attitudes and behaviour. <i>Study Sample:</i> Seventy participants from six schools were initially enrolled but 50 completed both pre- and post-intervention surveys. <i>Results</i>: In most cases, all three groups showed significant improvement in hearing protection knowledge, attitude and frequency of use from pre- to post-intervention. However, changes between groups were statistically non-significant. <i>Conclusions</i>: Although all three formats led to improvements on hearing protection knowledge, attitude and behaviour, the findings of the study, perhaps due to the small sample size, did not allow us to detect whether technology-based hearing protection interventions were more effective than the traditional face-to-face training for adolescent farmworkers.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414356.v1
title: The stakeholders’ project in neuropsychological report writing: a survey of neuropsychologists’ and referral sources’ views of neuropsychological reports

description: <b>Objective:</b> Though some neuropsychological groups have proposed criteria and suggestions for clinical report writing there has never been professional consensus or accepted published guidelines on how to write reports. Given the paucity of guidelines and the evolving practice climate, we sought to survey neuropsychologists and referral source stakeholders to understand current report writing practices. <b>Method:</b> The data were collected in two SurveyMonkey surveys via professional list servs, email, and LinkedIn clinical interest groups. <b>Results:</b> Results of the survey indicate many neuropsychologists spend multiple hours writing reports that they believe will not be read completely by stakeholders. A striking 73% of referral sources reported slow turnaround time of neuropsychological reports negatively affected their patient care. Referral sources reported they value the diagnosis/impression and recommendations sections the most; in contrast, they did not find the history, behavioral observations, emotional functioning, or descriptions of cognitive domains sections as useful. <b>Conclusions:</b> The survey findings highlight the disjuncture between what neuropsychologists typically do in their practice of report writing versus what they believe is useful for patients and referral sources. The survey also highlights differences between writing practices of neuropsychologists and what referral sources identify as the most valuable aspects of reports to assist them in caring for their patients.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414347
title: RPP dari Pak Saprudin

description: RPP matematika
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414326
title: Metkom Homepage

description: Homepage/website of Metkom Lab.<br>URL: https://sites.google.com/site/metkomup/<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414347.v1
title: RPP dari Pak Saprudin

description: RPP matematika
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414323
title: Dataset for: Hemolysis during and after 21 days of head down tilt bedrest.

description: Hemoconcentration is observed in bedrest studies, descent from altitude and exposure to microgravity. Hemoconcentration triggers erythrocyte losses to subsequently normalize erythrocyte concentration. The mechanisms of erythrocyte loss may involve enhanced hemolysis, but has never been measured directly in bedrest studies. Steady-state hemolysis was evaluated by measuring 2 heme degradation products, endogenous carbon monoxide concentration [CO] and urobilinogen in feces, in 10 healthy men, before, during and after two campaigns of 21 days of 6° head-down-tilt (HDT) bedrest. The subjects were hemoconcentrated at 10 and 21 days of bedrest: mean concentrations of hemoglobin (15.0±0.2g/L and 14.6±0.1g/L respectively) and erythrocytes (5.18±0.06E6/µL and 5.02±0.06E6/µL respectively) were increased compared to baseline; all p&lt;0.05. In contrast, mean hemoglobin mass (743±19g) and number of erythrocytes (2.56±0.07E13) were decreased at 21 days of bedrest; both p0.05. Indicators of hemolysis mean [CO] (1660±49ppb and 1624±48ppb respectively) and fecal urobilinogen concentration (180±23mg/day and 199±22mg/day) were unchanged at 10 and 21 days of bedrest compared to baseline; both p&gt;0.05. A significant decrease in [CO] (-505ppb) was measured at day 28 after bedrest. HDT bedrest caused hemoconcentration in parallel with lower hemoglobin mass. Circulating indicators of hemolysis remained unchanged throughout bedrest supporting that enhanced hemolysis did not contribute significantly to erythrocyte loss during the hemoconcentration of bedrest. At day 28 after bedrest, decreased hemolysis accompanied the recovery of erythrocytes, a novel finding.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414323.v1
title: Dataset for: Hemolysis during and after 21 days of head down tilt bedrest.

description: Hemoconcentration is observed in bedrest studies, descent from altitude and exposure to microgravity. Hemoconcentration triggers erythrocyte losses to subsequently normalize erythrocyte concentration. The mechanisms of erythrocyte loss may involve enhanced hemolysis, but has never been measured directly in bedrest studies. Steady-state hemolysis was evaluated by measuring 2 heme degradation products, endogenous carbon monoxide concentration [CO] and urobilinogen in feces, in 10 healthy men, before, during and after two campaigns of 21 days of 6° head-down-tilt (HDT) bedrest. The subjects were hemoconcentrated at 10 and 21 days of bedrest: mean concentrations of hemoglobin (15.0±0.2g/L and 14.6±0.1g/L respectively) and erythrocytes (5.18±0.06E6/µL and 5.02±0.06E6/µL respectively) were increased compared to baseline; all p&lt;0.05. In contrast, mean hemoglobin mass (743±19g) and number of erythrocytes (2.56±0.07E13) were decreased at 21 days of bedrest; both p0.05. Indicators of hemolysis mean [CO] (1660±49ppb and 1624±48ppb respectively) and fecal urobilinogen concentration (180±23mg/day and 199±22mg/day) were unchanged at 10 and 21 days of bedrest compared to baseline; both p&gt;0.05. A significant decrease in [CO] (-505ppb) was measured at day 28 after bedrest. HDT bedrest caused hemoconcentration in parallel with lower hemoglobin mass. Circulating indicators of hemolysis remained unchanged throughout bedrest supporting that enhanced hemolysis did not contribute significantly to erythrocyte loss during the hemoconcentration of bedrest. At day 28 after bedrest, decreased hemolysis accompanied the recovery of erythrocytes, a novel finding.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414227
title: Who has anaphylaxis in Brazil? Validation of a questionnaire for population studies

description: Raw data of the paper (dataset) and the whole questionnaire translated into EnglishWho has anaphylaxis in Brazil? Validation of a questionnaire for population studies
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414227.v1
title: Who has anaphylaxis in Brazil? Validation of a questionnaire for population studies

description: Raw data of the paper (dataset) and the whole questionnaire translated into EnglishWho has anaphylaxis in Brazil? Validation of a questionnaire for population studies
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414200
title: De-biasing experiment for software professionals: data v170921 (DeBias2017)

description: CSV data from a series of experiments with a total of 410 participants.<br><b>Case: </b>Participant ID<b>Anchor</b>: High or low depending on the randomly allocated treatment<b>Workshop</b>: Y or N depending on the use of a de-biasing intervention<b>Company</b>: The employing company of the software developer - anonymised<b>Block</b>: Specific id of the experiment, e.g., there are multiple deliveries for some companies either at different times or locations.<b>Country</b>: The country where the software development company is located<b>EstProd</b>: Estimated coding productivity in LOC per hour for the last completed software project. This is the response variable.<b>NewStudy</b>: Y or N indicating whether the study was part of a second series that included the de-biasing treatment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414200.v1
title: DeBiasExptRawData_170917.csv

description: CSV data from a series of experiments with a total of 410 participants.<br><b>Case: </b>Participant ID<b>Anchor</b>: High or low depending on the randomly allocated treatment<b>Workshop</b>: Y or N depending on the use of a de-biasing intervention<b>Company</b>: The employing company of the software developer - anonymised<b>Block</b>: Specific id of the experiment, e.g., there are multiple deliveries for some companies either at different times or locations.<b>Country</b>: The country where the software development company is located<b>EstProd</b>: Estimated coding productivity in LOC per hour for the last completed software project. This is the response variable.<b>NewStudy</b>: Y or N indicating whether the study was part of a second series that included the de-biasing treatment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414200.v3
title: De-biasing experiment for software professionals: data v170921 (DeBias2017)

description: CSV data from a series of experiments with a total of 410 participants.<br><b>Case: </b>Participant ID<b>Anchor</b>: High or low depending on the randomly allocated treatment<b>Workshop</b>: Y or N depending on the use of a de-biasing intervention<b>Company</b>: The employing company of the software developer - anonymised<b>Block</b>: Specific id of the experiment, e.g., there are multiple deliveries for some companies either at different times or locations.<b>Country</b>: The country where the software development company is located<b>EstProd</b>: Estimated coding productivity in LOC per hour for the last completed software project. This is the response variable.<b>NewStudy</b>: Y or N indicating whether the study was part of a second series that included the de-biasing treatment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5414170
title: NBA data

description: The sample for this study is composed of NBA players from the 1999–2000 season through the 2015–2016 season. Data on the ethnicities of NBA players was manually collected by searching websites such as Wikipedia, Facebook, Google, and Baidu Encyclopedia; where it was impossible to make this judgment based on player data, players’ pictures published on the Basketball Reference website (http://www.basketball-reference.com) were examined to determine ethnicity (Wallace, 1988). Player salaries were collected from the ESPN website (http://www.espn.com/nba/salaries); player characteristics and technical data come from the ESPN website and the Basketball Reference website. Players who changed teams within a season were eliminated from the sample, as were players who made less than two appearances on the court within a season.