cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5596828.v1
title: A new Cretaceous dercetid fish (Neoteleostei: Aulopiformes) from the Turonian of Colombia

description: The extinct neoteleost family Dercetidae includes elongate, long-jawed marine fishes that are known from the Late Cretaceous to Paleocene in deposits from the Levant, Europe, North Africa, England, Mexico and Brazil. The fossil record of the family in South America is very sparse and previously was restricted to outcrops in Brazil. Herein we describe a new dercetid fish from the Turonian of Colombia, †<i>Candelarhynchus padillai</i> gen. et sp. nov. A single articulated specimen is preserved in part and counterpart; the posterior part of the fish is missing. The specimen differs from other dercetid species by the following unique combination of morphological features: lack of scutes on the flanks of the body, presence of a single pair of transverse processes associated with the abdominal vertebrae, roofed posttemporal fossa, single row of small conical teeth on the dentary and maxilla, toothless premaxilla ornamented with pronounced longitudinal striations and protruding forward far beyond the anterior end of the dentary, and relatively large pectoral fins positioned high on the body. When included in a phylogenetic analysis of †Enchodontoidei, †<i>C. padillai</i> gen. et sp. nov. falls within a monophyletic family Dercetidae and is placed as sister taxon to the Late Cretaceous dercetid †<i>Hastichthys</i> from Israel, indicating faunal connections between the Eastern and Western Tethys. The new taxon provides novel insights into the distribution of dercetid fishes in the Western Tethys region during the early Late Cretaceous. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:29F97139-98BD-48E5-AAC0-091980F866E2
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5596894.v3
title: Variation in trophic cascade strength is triggered by top-down process in an ant-wasp-fig systemVariation in trophic cascade strength is triggered by top-down process in an ant-wasp-fig system

description: R code and Original data for:<b>Figure 2:</b> Number of wasps from branches with weaver ants or without ants in the cool-dry (A), hot-dry (B), and rainy (C) seasons. Species composition is shown on the top of bar plot for each season, left pie (with ants), right pie (ants excluded). Syconia in the cool-dry season in ant exclusion treatments were all aborted. Linear mixed-effects models were fitted, with the number of fig wasps as the response variable, with treatment (trees with or without <i>Oecophylla smaragdina</i> ) as the fixed factor, tree as a random factor. * (<i>P</i> &lt; 0.05), ** (<i>P </i>&lt; 0.01), *** (<i>P </i>&lt; 0.001), NS = not significant. CF = <i>Ceratosolen fusciceps</i>; SM = <i>Sycophaga</i><i> mayri</i>; ST = <i>S. testacea</i>; SA = <i>S. agraensis</i>; AS = <i>Apocrypta </i>sp.; AW = <i>A. westwoodi</i>. Columns and bars show mean ± SD. # represent pollinating fig wasp. Numbers under the pie represent replications of syconium sampled.<b>Figure 3: </b>Number of seed from branches with weaver ants or ants excluded in cool-dry, hot-dry, and rainy seasons. * (<i>P</i> &lt; 0.05), *** (<i>P </i>&lt; 0.001). Numbers in the box represent replications of syconium sampled.<b></b><b>Figure 4:</b> Mean (±SD) interaction strength (A) of weaver ant, <i>Oecophyla smaragdina</i>, on the gall making fig wasp, <i>Sycophagus</i><i> mayri</i>, and the strength of the trophic cascade (B) in different seasons. * (<i>P</i> &lt; 0.05), *** (<i>P </i>&lt; 0.001).<b> </b>Numbers in the brackets represent replications of with ants/ant exclusion branchlets pairs.<b>Figure 5: </b>Box plot of the number of weaver ant nests (A), number of weaver ants foraging in fig-bearing branchlets (B), foundress number (C), and oviposition scars of non-pollinating fig wasps (D) in the fruits of <i>Ficus racemosa </i>after receptive stage of <i>Ficus racemosa </i>in different seasons. Different letters represent significant differences between each season, pairwise comparisons conducted using Tukey and Kramer test. Each circle represents a data point. <b>Figure 6: </b>Number (mean ± SD) of weaver ants, <i>Oecophyla smaragdina </i>(A), pollinating fig wasp activity, <i>Ceratosolen fusciceps </i>(B), and gall making fig wasp, <i>Sycophagus</i> <i>mayri </i>activity (C) from 6:00 to 20:00 in different seasons. Symbols represent means and drop lines show the standard deviation. Different letters represent significant differences between each season, significance derived using nonparametric rank-based analysis of longitudinal data with ANOVA-type statistics (ATS).<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5596726
title: 2017TC004867_OE_waveforms.zip

description: Waveform data from network OE, used for the publication Reiter, F., Freudenthaler, C., Hausmann, H., Ortner, H., Lenhardt, W., & Brandner, R. (2018). Active seismotectonic deformation north of the Dolomites indenter, Eastern Alps. Tectonics, 37(12), 4625-4654. https://doi.org/10.1029/2017TC004867<br>
DOI: 10.23641/asha.5596708
title: Model-driven treatment of childhood apraxia of speech (van der Merwe & Steyn, 2017)

description: <b>Purpose: </b>The aim of the study was to propose the speech motor learning approach (Van der Merwe, 2011) as a treatment for childhood apraxia of speech and to determine if it will effect positive change in the ability of a 33-month-old child to produce untreated nonwords and words containing treated age-appropriate consonants (Set 1 sounds), untreated age-appropriate consonants (Set 2), and untreated age-inappropriate consonants (Set 3) and also to determine the nature and number of segmental speech errors before and after treatment.<b>Method: </b>An A-B design with multiple target measures and follow-up was implemented to assess the effects of treatment of Set 1. Effect sizes for whole-word accuracy were determined, and two criterion lines were generated following the conservative dual criterion method. Speech errors were judged perceptually.<b>Results:</b> Conservative dual criterion analyses indicated no reliable treatment effect due to rising baseline scores. Effect sizes showed significant improvement in whole-word accuracy of untreated nonwords and real words containing age-appropriate treated sounds and real words containing age-appropriate untreated sounds. The number of errors for all three sound sets declined. Sound distortion was the most frequent error type.<b>Conclusions:</b> Preliminary evidence suggests potentially positive treatment effects. However, rising baseline scores limit causal inference. Replication with more children of different ages is necessary.<br><b>Supplemental Material S1.</b> Overview of a speech motor learning (SML) program for an individual. <br><b>Supplemental Material S2. </b>Analysis of the participant's phonetic repertoire.<br><b>Supplemental Material S3.</b> Examples of treatment stimuli implemented in the current study.<br>van der Merwe, A., & Steyn, M. (2018). Model-driven treatment of childhood apraxia of speech: Positive effects of the speech motor learning approach. <i>American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 27, </i>37–51. https://doi.org/10.1044/2017_AJSLP-15-0193
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5596492
title: Bayesian Semiparametric Multivariate Density Deconvolution

description: We consider the problem of multivariate density deconvolution when interest lies in estimating the distribution of a vector valued random variable <b>X</b> but precise measurements on <b>X</b> are not available, observations being contaminated by measurement errors <b>U</b>. The existing sparse literature on the problem assumes the density of the measurement errors to be completely known. We propose robust Bayesian semiparametric multivariate deconvolution approaches when the measurement error density of <b>U</b> is not known but replicated proxies are available for at least some individuals. Additionally, we allow the variability of <b>U</b> to depend on the associated unobserved values of <b>X</b> through unknown relationships, which also automatically includes the case of multivariate multiplicative measurement errors. Basic properties of finite mixture models, multivariate normal kernels, and exchangeable priors are exploited in novel ways to meet modeling and computational challenges. Theoretical results showing the flexibility of the proposed methods in capturing a wide variety of data-generating processes are provided. We illustrate the efficiency of the proposed methods in recovering the density of <b>X</b> through simulation experiments. The methodology is applied to estimate the joint consumption pattern of different dietary components from contaminated 24 h recalls. Supplementary materials for this article are available online.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5596528.v1
title: Transcatheter Aortic Valve-in-Valve Intervention with Simultaneous Stent Implantation for Coronary Protection

description: Transcatheter Aortic Valve-in-Valve Intervention with Simultaneous Stent Implantation for Coronary Protection
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5596492.v2
title: Bayesian Semiparametric Multivariate Density Deconvolution

description: We consider the problem of multivariate density deconvolution when interest lies in estimating the distribution of a vector valued random variable <b>X</b> but precise measurements on <b>X</b> are not available, observations being contaminated by measurement errors <b>U</b>. The existing sparse literature on the problem assumes the density of the measurement errors to be completely known. We propose robust Bayesian semiparametric multivariate deconvolution approaches when the measurement error density of <b>U</b> is not known but replicated proxies are available for at least some individuals. Additionally, we allow the variability of <b>U</b> to depend on the associated unobserved values of <b>X</b> through unknown relationships, which also automatically includes the case of multivariate multiplicative measurement errors. Basic properties of finite mixture models, multivariate normal kernels, and exchangeable priors are exploited in novel ways to meet modeling and computational challenges. Theoretical results showing the flexibility of the proposed methods in capturing a wide variety of data-generating processes are provided. We illustrate the efficiency of the proposed methods in recovering the density of <b>X</b> through simulation experiments. The methodology is applied to estimate the joint consumption pattern of different dietary components from contaminated 24 h recalls. Supplementary materials for this article are available online.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5596492.v1
title: Bayesian Semiparametric Multivariate Density Deconvolution

description: We consider the problem of multivariate density deconvolution when interest lies in estimating the distribution of a vector valued random variable <b>X</b> but precise measurements on <b>X</b> are not available, observations being contaminated by measurement errors <b>U</b>. The existing sparse literature on the problem assumes the density of the measurement errors to be completely known. We propose robust Bayesian semiparametric multivariate deconvolution approaches when the measurement error density of <b>U</b> is not known but replicated proxies are available for at least some individuals. Additionally, we allow the variability of <b>U</b> to depend on the associated unobserved values of <b>X</b> through unknown relationships, which also automatically includes the case of multivariate multiplicative measurement errors. Basic properties of finite mixture models, multivariate normal kernels, and exchangeable priors are exploited in novel ways to meet modeling and computational challenges. Theoretical results showing the flexibility of the proposed methods in capturing a wide variety of data-generating processes are provided. We illustrate the efficiency of the proposed methods in recovering the density of <b>X</b> through simulation experiments. The methodology is applied to estimate the joint consumption pattern of different dietary components from contaminated 24 h recalls. Supplementary materials for this article are available online.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5596411.v2
title: My CV

description: My CV
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594644
title: NR_bloodlosssvm.zip

description: PPG recordings were acquired from two independent groups of participants: trauma patients with suspected hemorrhage admitted to the hospital, and healthy volunteers subjected to blood withdrawal of 0.9 L. Two minute PPG sequences at various time instances were extracted from each recording, and analyzed using the variable frequency complex demodulation algorithm. As a result, every recording was represented with a novel set of 4 features: goodness of fit, slope of the trend line, the percentage change and the absolute change between estimated amplitude values in the heart rate frequency range at the first and last time points. In addition, every recording was assigned to one of the classes (blood loss/no blood loss) by 2 or 3 physicians who were blinded to the results of the aforementioned analysis. The automatic classification of blood loss was performed by support vector machines. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594671
title: Material_DatcomPlus_JSBSim_Roll_Performance_Simulations_AScTe-2017.zipMaterial on DatcomPlus and JSBSim - Roll Performance Simulations, AScTe-2018 (Zip archive on Figshare)

description: DatcomPlus (pro) and JSBSim input files. Used to simulate roll maneuvers of a Tecnam P92 aircraft.<br>Includes simulation results shown in the following scientific article:<br>F. Nicolosi, A. De Marco, V. Sabetta, P. Della Vecchia,<br>"Roll performance assessment of a light aircraft: simulations and flight tests."<br>Aerospace Science and Technology journal (Elsevier)<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594629
title: S1 Dataset.zip

description: This zip folder contains the manually digitized NAIP mapped land use types (shapefiles) and NLCD data for Raleigh, Charlotte and Atlanta!<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594671.v1
title: Material_DatcomPlus_JSBSim_Roll_Performance_Simulations_AScTe-2017.zip

description: DatcomPlus (pro) and JSBSim input files. Used to simulate roll maneuvers of a Tecnam P92 aircraft.<br>Includes simulation results shown in the following scientific article:<br>F. Nicolosi, A. De Marco, V. Sabetta, P. Della Vecchia,<br>"Roll performance assessment of a light aircraft: simulations and flight tests."<br>Aerospace Science and Technology journal (Elsevier)<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5596900.v10
title: On the Mathematical Principles of Supernatural Philosophy

description: There is a unique and mysterious negative image of a naked crucified man on the Shroud of Turin that has proven impossible to duplicate. Skeptics say that it is a medieval forgery because the cloth was radiocarbon dated in 1988 to between 1260 and 1390 AD, but this is easily explicable, and all of the forensic and historical evidence other than this indicates that the 1988 result is wrong. The body-image -the result of oxidization and dehydration of the top-most micro-fibers of the cloth- is consistent with having been produced by a burst of high-frequency by radiation, and Dr John Jackson has proposed that the body image on the Shroud was produced by the effect of radiation on a cloth collapsing through a disappearing body. But there is something insufficient about the cloth-collapse theory. In particular, it cannot account for the undistorted nature of the image. An alternative explanation - first proposed as far as I know by the late ecclesiastical artist Isabel Piczek - is that there was a suspension of gravity at the moment of resurrection. Here we consider mathematical principles that a) stand in their own right b) explain the image on the Shroud and the skewed radiocarbon date and c) recommend Piczeg's explanation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594629.v1
title: S1 Dataset.zip

description: This zip folder contains the manually digitized NAIP mapped land use types (shapefiles) and NLCD data for Raleigh, Charlotte and Atlanta!<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594578
title: Supplement data 4: Interspecific distance

description: Interspecific distance generated by BOLD (Kimura 2-parameter, MUSLE alignment)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594530
title: External validation of a triaxial accelerometer in dogs

description: These are the characteristics of the dogs participating in the external validation of a triaxial accelerometer and the data from the validation. the column tag represents the tagged catgeory and the rtc is the device classification.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594578.v1
title: Supplement data 4: Interspecific distance

description: Interspecific distance generated by BOLD (Kimura 2-parameter, MUSLE alignment)
DOI: 10.17637/rh.5594500
title: 'Working It Out' : Performance Workshop of The Jane Scott Project on 19th Century Theatre Practice at The Sans Pareil in London's Strand

description: <i>Nineteenth Century Theatre and Film, 29/2 Winter 2002, A Special Edition, guest edited by Professor Jacky Bratton and Dr Gilli Bush-Bailey, included a video record of a two week workshop with professional performers and academic experts to discover and work out ways to approach nineteenth-century performance practice.</i><i>The work was created in July 2002 under the direction of PI Gilli Bush-Bailey. The public performance before an invited audience took place on 26 July 2002 in The Boilerhouse, Department of Drama and Theatre at Royal Holloway University of London. For cast, musicians and academic advisors, see additional images of original programme.</i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594527
title: Novel bacterial lineages associated with boreal moss species

description: 16S rRNA Gene amplicons of 7 moss species from Fairbanks, AK and their associated environmental data. The amplicons are Illumina MiSeq 2 x 150 bp paired-end reads.<br><br>- demultiplexed_seqs_1.fq: the forward reads<br>- demultiplexed_seqs_2.fq: the reverse reads<br>- MossMds_mapping_publication.csv: the environmental data and barcodes associated with the sequences<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12553817
title: Matlab files for analysis of the intracellular signaling network from Collective invasion of glioma cells through OCT1 signalling and interaction with reactive astrocytes after surgery

description: Matlab code for Fig 2, Fig 3, Fig 4 in main text and Fig S7, Fig S8, Fig S9, Fig S10 in the Supplementary information file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12553817.v1
title: Matlab files for analysis of the intracellular signaling network from Collective invasion of glioma cells through OCT1 signalling and interaction with reactive astrocytes after surgery

description: Matlab code for Fig 2, Fig 3, Fig 4 in main text and Fig S7, Fig S8, Fig S9, Fig S10 in the Supplementary information file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12553820
title: Movies and Matlab files for a simple cellular automaton model from Collective invasion of glioma cells through OCT1 signalling and interaction with reactive astrocytes after surgery

description: Growth and invasion patterns of glioma cells in response to high (Movie1.mov), low (Movie2.mov), and time-dependent (Movie3.mov) glucose levels: (A) Spatial growth/invasion pattern of a tumor (B) Time courses of concentration of miR-451, LKB1 complex, AMPK complex, OCT1, mTOR, and glucose corresponding to time frames to the growing tumor in (A). (C) Time courses of tumor populations (total population, invasive cells, cells in the tumor core) corresponding to time frames to the growing tumor in (A). (D) A time course of spatial distribution of glucose corresponding to time frames to the growing tumor in (A).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12553820.v1
title: Movies and Matlab files for a simple cellular automaton model from Collective invasion of glioma cells through OCT1 signalling and interaction with reactive astrocytes after surgery

description: Growth and invasion patterns of glioma cells in response to high (Movie1.mov), low (Movie2.mov), and time-dependent (Movie3.mov) glucose levels: (A) Spatial growth/invasion pattern of a tumor (B) Time courses of concentration of miR-451, LKB1 complex, AMPK complex, OCT1, mTOR, and glucose corresponding to time frames to the growing tumor in (A). (C) Time courses of tumor populations (total population, invasive cells, cells in the tumor core) corresponding to time frames to the growing tumor in (A). (D) A time course of spatial distribution of glucose corresponding to time frames to the growing tumor in (A).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12553826
title: Experimental data from Collective invasion of glioma cells through OCT1 signalling and interaction with reactive astrocytes after surgery

description: Experimental data and scaled values for comparison with simulation results in Fig 3: miR-451 levels in response to high and low levels of glucose (Fig 3A), OCT1 levels in response to high and low levels of glucose (Fig 3B), decaying glucose levels at 0, 24, 48, 72 hours (Fig 3C), miR-451 levels at 24, 48, 72 hours in response to G hi(+), G lo(−), G hi cases in Fig 3F (Fig 3G), miR-451 expression levels in response to knockdown (OCT-KD) and over-expression (OCT-OE) of OCT1 (Fig 3H), miR-451 levels in response to high and low glucose levels in the absence and presence of AMPK knockdown (Fig 3I).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12553826.v1
title: Experimental data from Collective invasion of glioma cells through OCT1 signalling and interaction with reactive astrocytes after surgery

description: Experimental data and scaled values for comparison with simulation results in Fig 3: miR-451 levels in response to high and low levels of glucose (Fig 3A), OCT1 levels in response to high and low levels of glucose (Fig 3B), decaying glucose levels at 0, 24, 48, 72 hours (Fig 3C), miR-451 levels at 24, 48, 72 hours in response to G hi(+), G lo(−), G hi cases in Fig 3F (Fig 3G), miR-451 expression levels in response to knockdown (OCT-KD) and over-expression (OCT-OE) of OCT1 (Fig 3H), miR-451 levels in response to high and low glucose levels in the absence and presence of AMPK knockdown (Fig 3I).
DOI: 10.17637/rh.5594500.v2
title: 'Working It Out' : Performance Workshop of The Jane Scott Project on 19th Century Theatre Practice at The Sans Pareil in London's Strand

description: <i>Nineteenth Century Theatre and Film, 29/2 Winter 2002, A Special Edition, guest edited by Professor Jacky Bratton and Dr Gilli Bush-Bailey, included a video record of a two week workshop with professional performers and academic experts to discover and work out ways to approach nineteenth-century performance practice.</i><i>The work was created in July 2002 under the direction of PI Gilli Bush-Bailey. The public performance before an invited audience took place on 26 July 2002 in The Boilerhouse, Department of Drama and Theatre at Royal Holloway University of London. For cast, musicians and academic advisors, see additional images of original programme.</i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5594434
title: Survey on VANETs' publications (2007 to 2017)

description: This fileset contains two files, a form and a dataset, both related to the paper "VANETs' research over the past decade: overview, credibility, and trends", which was submitted for publication in the Computer Communication Review (CCR) by Elmano Ramalho Cavalcanti et al., 2018.<br>Paper's abstract:<br>Since its inception, Vehicular Ad hoc Networks (VANETs) have been attracting much attention from both academia and industry. As for other wireless networking areas, scientific advancements are mainly due to the employment of simulation tools and mathematical models. After surveying 283 papers published in the last decade on vehicular networking, we pinpoint the main studied topics as well the most employed tools, pointing out the changes in research subject preference over the years. As a key contribution, we also evaluate to what extent the research community has evolved concerning the principles of credibility in simulation-based studies, such as repeatability and replicability, comparing our results with previous studies.<br>