cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281531
title: Photographs of left elytra of Harmonia axyridis not parasitised by Hesperomyces virescens

description: Photographs of 80 left elytra of Harmonia axyridis specimens, collected from the South and West walls of William James Hall, Cambridge, Massachusetts in October–November 2016. None of these 80 specimens were parasitized by Hesperomyces virescens (Laboulbeniales). Photographs made using an Olympus XC50 camera and cellSens Standard 1.14 software (Olympus).<br>From Haelewaters D, Hiller T, Gorczak M & Pfister DH. 2018. Influence of elytral color pattern, size, and sex of Harmonia axyridis (Coleoptera, Coccinellidae) on parasite prevalence and intensity of Hesperomyces virescens (Ascomycota, Laboulbeniales). <em>Insects</em> 9 (2): 67. doi:10.3390/insects9020067.<br><b>Abstract:</b> <i>Harmonia axyridis</i> is an invasive ladybird (Coleoptera, Coccinellidae) with the potential to outcompete native ladybird species in its invasive distribution area. It was introduced as a biological control agent in many countries but has also spread unintentionally in many others. <i>Hesperomyces virescens</i> (Ascomycota, Laboulbeniales) is a minute (200–400 µm in size) biotrophic fungus that infects over 30 species of ladybirds. The aim of this study was to evaluate whether the elytral color pattern, size, and sex of <i>Ha. axyridis</i> affect infection by <i>H. virescens</i>. Coloration in <i>Ha. axyridis</i> has been linked to the presence of an antimicrobial alkaloid (harmonine). In fall 2016, we collected 763 <i>Ha. axyridis</i> individuals in Cambridge, Massaschusetts, of which 119 (16%) bore <i>H. virescens</i> fruiting bodies. We analyzed 160 individuals (80 infected, 80 uninfected) concerning the intensity of infection by <i>H. virescens</i>. Elytral sizes and coloration patterns were quantified using digital photography and analytical methods. Smaller ladybirds had a higher prevalence and higher intensity of parasitism. Additionally, male ladybirds bore more thalli compared to female ladybirds. Elytral color patterns had an effect on neither prevalence nor intensity of infection by Laboulbeniales in our dataset, although we found a slight trend to higher intensity of parasitism in more melanic males. This suggests that the development of Laboulbeniales might be affected by certain insect alkaloids.<br><b>Keywords: </b>biotrophic interactions, invasive species, color polymorphism, harlequin ladybird, harmonine
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281531.v2
title: Photographs of left elytra of Harmonia axyridis not parasitised by Hesperomyces virescens

description: Photographs of 80 left elytra of Harmonia axyridis specimens, collected from the South and West walls of William James Hall, Cambridge, Massachusetts in October–November 2016. None of these 80 specimens were parasitized by Hesperomyces virescens (Laboulbeniales). Photographs made using an Olympus XC50 camera and cellSens Standard 1.14 software (Olympus).<br>From Haelewaters D, Hiller T, Gorczak M & Pfister DH. 2018. Influence of elytral color pattern, size, and sex of Harmonia axyridis (Coleoptera, Coccinellidae) on parasite prevalence and intensity of Hesperomyces virescens (Ascomycota, Laboulbeniales). <em>Insects</em> 9 (2): 67. doi:10.3390/insects9020067.<br><b>Abstract:</b> <i>Harmonia axyridis</i> is an invasive ladybird (Coleoptera, Coccinellidae) with the potential to outcompete native ladybird species in its invasive distribution area. It was introduced as a biological control agent in many countries but has also spread unintentionally in many others. <i>Hesperomyces virescens</i> (Ascomycota, Laboulbeniales) is a minute (200–400 µm in size) biotrophic fungus that infects over 30 species of ladybirds. The aim of this study was to evaluate whether the elytral color pattern, size, and sex of <i>Ha. axyridis</i> affect infection by <i>H. virescens</i>. Coloration in <i>Ha. axyridis</i> has been linked to the presence of an antimicrobial alkaloid (harmonine). In fall 2016, we collected 763 <i>Ha. axyridis</i> individuals in Cambridge, Massaschusetts, of which 119 (16%) bore <i>H. virescens</i> fruiting bodies. We analyzed 160 individuals (80 infected, 80 uninfected) concerning the intensity of infection by <i>H. virescens</i>. Elytral sizes and coloration patterns were quantified using digital photography and analytical methods. Smaller ladybirds had a higher prevalence and higher intensity of parasitism. Additionally, male ladybirds bore more thalli compared to female ladybirds. Elytral color patterns had an effect on neither prevalence nor intensity of infection by Laboulbeniales in our dataset, although we found a slight trend to higher intensity of parasitism in more melanic males. This suggests that the development of Laboulbeniales might be affected by certain insect alkaloids.<br><b>Keywords: </b>biotrophic interactions, invasive species, color polymorphism, harlequin ladybird, harmonine
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281531.v1
title: Photographs of left elytra of Harmonia axyridis not parasitised by Hesperomyces

description: Photographs of 80 left elytra of Harmonia axyridis specimens, collected from the South and West walls of William James Hall, Cambridge, Massachusetts in October–November 2016. None of these 80 specimens were parasitized by Hesperomyces virescens (Laboulbeniales). Photographs made using an Olympus XC50 camera and cellSens Standard 1.14 software (Olympus).<br>From Haelewaters D, Hiller T, Gorczak M & Pfister DH. 2018. Influence of elytral color pattern, size, and sex of Harmonia axyridis (Coleoptera, Coccinellidae) on parasite prevalence and intensity of Hesperomyces virescens (Ascomycota, Laboulbeniales). <em>Insects</em> 9 (2): 67. doi:10.3390/insects9020067.<br><b>Abstract:</b> <i>Harmonia axyridis</i> is an invasive ladybird (Coleoptera, Coccinellidae) with the potential to outcompete native ladybird species in its invasive distribution area. It was introduced as a biological control agent in many countries but has also spread unintentionally in many others. <i>Hesperomyces virescens</i> (Ascomycota, Laboulbeniales) is a minute (200–400 µm in size) biotrophic fungus that infects over 30 species of ladybirds. The aim of this study was to evaluate whether the elytral color pattern, size, and sex of <i>Ha. axyridis</i> affect infection by <i>H. virescens</i>. Coloration in <i>Ha. axyridis</i> has been linked to the presence of an antimicrobial alkaloid (harmonine). In fall 2016, we collected 763 <i>Ha. axyridis</i> individuals in Cambridge, Massaschusetts, of which 119 (16%) bore <i>H. virescens</i> fruiting bodies. We analyzed 160 individuals (80 infected, 80 uninfected) concerning the intensity of infection by <i>H. virescens</i>. Elytral sizes and coloration patterns were quantified using digital photography and analytical methods. Smaller ladybirds had a higher prevalence and higher intensity of parasitism. Additionally, male ladybirds bore more thalli compared to female ladybirds. Elytral color patterns had an effect on neither prevalence nor intensity of infection by Laboulbeniales in our dataset, although we found a slight trend to higher intensity of parasitism in more melanic males. This suggests that the development of Laboulbeniales might be affected by certain insect alkaloids.<br><b>Keywords: </b>biotrophic interactions, invasive species, color polymorphism, harlequin ladybird, harmonine
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281522
title: Photographs of left elytra of Harmonia axyridis parasitised by Hesperomyces virescens

description: Photographs of 80 left elytra of Harmonia axyridis specimens, collected from the South and West walls of William James Hall, Cambridge, Massachusetts in October–November 2016. All 80 specimens were parasitized by Hesperomyces virescens (Laboulbeniales). Photographs made using an Olympus XC50 camera and cellSens Standard 1.14 software (Olympus). <br>From Haelewaters D, Hiller T, Gorczak M & Pfister DH. 2018. Influence of elytral color pattern, size, and sex of Harmonia axyridis (Coleoptera, Coccinellidae) on parasite prevalence and intensity of Hesperomyces virescens (Ascomycota, Laboulbeniales). <em>Insects</em> 9 (2): 67. doi:10.3390/insects9020067.<br><b>Abstract:</b> <i>Harmonia axyridis</i> is an invasive ladybird (Coleoptera, Coccinellidae) with the potential to outcompete native ladybird species in its invasive distribution area. It was introduced as a biological control agent in many countries but has also spread unintentionally in many others. <i>Hesperomyces virescens</i> (Ascomycota, Laboulbeniales) is a minute (200–400 µm in size) biotrophic fungus that infects over 30 species of ladybirds. The aim of this study was to evaluate whether the elytral color pattern, size, and sex of <i>Ha. axyridis</i> affect infection by <i>H. virescens</i>. Coloration in <i>Ha. axyridis</i> has been linked to the presence of an antimicrobial alkaloid (harmonine). In fall 2016, we collected 763 <i>Ha. axyridis</i> individuals in Cambridge, Massaschusetts, of which 119 (16%) bore <i>H. virescens</i> fruiting bodies. We analyzed 160 individuals (80 infected, 80 uninfected) concerning the intensity of infection by <i>H. virescens</i>. Elytral sizes and coloration patterns were quantified using digital photography and analytical methods. Smaller ladybirds had a higher prevalence and higher intensity of parasitism. Additionally, male ladybirds bore more thalli compared to female ladybirds. Elytral color patterns had an effect on neither prevalence nor intensity of infection by Laboulbeniales in our dataset, although we found a slight trend to higher intensity of parasitism in more melanic males. This suggests that the development of Laboulbeniales might be affected by certain insect alkaloids.<br><b>Keywords: </b>biotrophic interactions, invasive species, color polymorphism, harlequin ladybird, harmonine
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281522.v1
title: Photographs of left elytra of Harmonia axyridis parasitised by Hesperomyces

description: Photographs of 80 left elytra of Harmonia axyridis specimens, collected from the South and West walls of William James Hall, Cambridge, Massachusetts in October–November 2016. All 80 specimens were parasitized by Hesperomyces virescens (Laboulbeniales). Photographs made using an Olympus XC50 camera and cellSens Standard 1.14 software (Olympus). <br>From Haelewaters D, Hiller T, Gorczak M & Pfister DH. 2018. Influence of elytral color pattern, size, and sex of Harmonia axyridis (Coleoptera, Coccinellidae) on parasite prevalence and intensity of Hesperomyces virescens (Ascomycota, Laboulbeniales). <em>Insects</em> 9 (2): 67. doi:10.3390/insects9020067.<br><b>Abstract:</b> <i>Harmonia axyridis</i> is an invasive ladybird (Coleoptera, Coccinellidae) with the potential to outcompete native ladybird species in its invasive distribution area. It was introduced as a biological control agent in many countries but has also spread unintentionally in many others. <i>Hesperomyces virescens</i> (Ascomycota, Laboulbeniales) is a minute (200–400 µm in size) biotrophic fungus that infects over 30 species of ladybirds. The aim of this study was to evaluate whether the elytral color pattern, size, and sex of <i>Ha. axyridis</i> affect infection by <i>H. virescens</i>. Coloration in <i>Ha. axyridis</i> has been linked to the presence of an antimicrobial alkaloid (harmonine). In fall 2016, we collected 763 <i>Ha. axyridis</i> individuals in Cambridge, Massaschusetts, of which 119 (16%) bore <i>H. virescens</i> fruiting bodies. We analyzed 160 individuals (80 infected, 80 uninfected) concerning the intensity of infection by <i>H. virescens</i>. Elytral sizes and coloration patterns were quantified using digital photography and analytical methods. Smaller ladybirds had a higher prevalence and higher intensity of parasitism. Additionally, male ladybirds bore more thalli compared to female ladybirds. Elytral color patterns had an effect on neither prevalence nor intensity of infection by Laboulbeniales in our dataset, although we found a slight trend to higher intensity of parasitism in more melanic males. This suggests that the development of Laboulbeniales might be affected by certain insect alkaloids.<br><b>Keywords: </b>biotrophic interactions, invasive species, color polymorphism, harlequin ladybird, harmonine
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281522.v2
title: Photographs of left elytra of Harmonia axyridis parasitised by Hesperomyces virescens

description: Photographs of 80 left elytra of Harmonia axyridis specimens, collected from the South and West walls of William James Hall, Cambridge, Massachusetts in October–November 2016. All 80 specimens were parasitized by Hesperomyces virescens (Laboulbeniales). Photographs made using an Olympus XC50 camera and cellSens Standard 1.14 software (Olympus). <br>From Haelewaters D, Hiller T, Gorczak M & Pfister DH. 2018. Influence of elytral color pattern, size, and sex of Harmonia axyridis (Coleoptera, Coccinellidae) on parasite prevalence and intensity of Hesperomyces virescens (Ascomycota, Laboulbeniales). <em>Insects</em> 9 (2): 67. doi:10.3390/insects9020067.<br><b>Abstract:</b> <i>Harmonia axyridis</i> is an invasive ladybird (Coleoptera, Coccinellidae) with the potential to outcompete native ladybird species in its invasive distribution area. It was introduced as a biological control agent in many countries but has also spread unintentionally in many others. <i>Hesperomyces virescens</i> (Ascomycota, Laboulbeniales) is a minute (200–400 µm in size) biotrophic fungus that infects over 30 species of ladybirds. The aim of this study was to evaluate whether the elytral color pattern, size, and sex of <i>Ha. axyridis</i> affect infection by <i>H. virescens</i>. Coloration in <i>Ha. axyridis</i> has been linked to the presence of an antimicrobial alkaloid (harmonine). In fall 2016, we collected 763 <i>Ha. axyridis</i> individuals in Cambridge, Massaschusetts, of which 119 (16%) bore <i>H. virescens</i> fruiting bodies. We analyzed 160 individuals (80 infected, 80 uninfected) concerning the intensity of infection by <i>H. virescens</i>. Elytral sizes and coloration patterns were quantified using digital photography and analytical methods. Smaller ladybirds had a higher prevalence and higher intensity of parasitism. Additionally, male ladybirds bore more thalli compared to female ladybirds. Elytral color patterns had an effect on neither prevalence nor intensity of infection by Laboulbeniales in our dataset, although we found a slight trend to higher intensity of parasitism in more melanic males. This suggests that the development of Laboulbeniales might be affected by certain insect alkaloids.<br><b>Keywords: </b>biotrophic interactions, invasive species, color polymorphism, harlequin ladybird, harmonine
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281519
title: File 14: Genome assembly summary

description: IMG genome IDs, phylogenetic inference, usage notes, genome assembly statistics, and MISAG reporting requirements.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281516
title: File 13: Indexed FACS and whole genome amplification data

description: Indexed fluorescence activated cell sorting data, estimated cell sizes, and cross-over point (Cp) values for whole genome amplification.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281489
title: Survey data on monitoring and evaluation of CSE in 4 LMICs

description: These datasets contain data on monitoring and evaluation of school-based comprehensive sexuality education in Ghana, Kenya, Guatemala and Peru, from surveys of principals (dataset curric_data_pr), teachers (dataset curric_data_te) and students curric_data_st).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281489.v1
title: Survey data on monitoring and evaluation of CSE in 4 LMICs

description: These datasets contain data on monitoring and evaluation of school-based comprehensive sexuality education in Ghana, Kenya, Guatemala and Peru, from surveys of principals (dataset curric_data_pr), teachers (dataset curric_data_te) and students curric_data_st).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281468
title: ForwardChainer_TestFactExtractor_RESULTS.csv

description: The tests for ForwardChainer classified into categories
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281468.v1
title: ForwardChainer_TestFactExtractor_RESULTS.csv

description: The tests for ForwardChainer classified into categories
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281462
title: Pheme_TestFactExtractor_RESULTS.csv

description: The tests for the Pheme project classified
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281462.v1
title: Pheme_TestFactExtractor_RESULTS.csv

description: The tests for the Pheme project classified
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281456
title: lanSimulationEnriched.csv

description: The false positives etc for the LanSimulation project
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281456.v1
title: lanSimulationEnriched.csv

description: The false positives etc for the LanSimulation project
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281453
title: LANSimulation_TestFactExtractor_RESULTS.csv

description: The tests classified in categories for the LANSimulation
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281453.v1
title: LANSimulation_TestFactExtractor_RESULTS.csv

description: The tests classified in categories for the LANSimulation
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281450
title: forwardChainerEnriched.csv

description: The false positives etc for the forwardchainer dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281447
title: pillarEnriched.csv

description: The false positives etc for the pillar project
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281447.v1
title: pillarEnriched.csv

description: The false positives etc for the pillar project
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281444
title: mooseQueryEnriched.csv

description: The false positives, etc for the MooseQuery dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281444.v1
title: mooseQueryEnriched.csv

description: The false positives, etc for the MooseQuery dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281441
title: Pillar_TestFactExtractor_RESULTS.xlsx

description: Classification of the tests within Pillar
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281441.v1
title: Pillar_TestFactExtractor_RESULTS.xlsx

description: Classification of the tests within Pillar
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281438
title: pillarEnriched.csv

description: The false positives etc for the pillar project
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281438.v1
title: pillarEnriched.csv

description: The false positives etc for the pillar project
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281372.v2
title: Data Sharing and Preregistration: It's Time to Make a Statement

description: A presentation given at the 2018 Council of Science Editors meeting, CSE
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281336
title: Diversity in Orthopedic Oncology Trials

description: This set contains the data and analysis for the manuscript, "North American Orthopaedic Oncology Trials Report Race and Ethnicity More Commonly than European and Asian Trials", as well as an accompanying Word document that explains the format of the spreadsheet.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281312
title: Character Growth Index Test.Retest. 784 teens. 2014.xlsx

description: This study of 784 Midwest US seventh and eighth graders in 2014 was to develop and validate the Character Growth Index (CGI), a new, multidimensional assessment. CGI correlated with 13 subscales of the VIA Youth Survey at .851 (Spearman’s rho) and met eight rigorous validation criteria. 107 items. Only CGI items are in PDF due to VIA copyright.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281291
title: BigDataAtHeart_HFDataCatalogue_Final.xlsx

description: We have developed the methodology and platform for “Comprehensive and systematic review of contemporary data sources”, by focusing on data sources for heart failure (HF). We have queried established search engines of published biomedical literature (e.g. EMBASE, MEDLINE) and have targeted clinical and non-clinical journals and conferences. We comprehensively characterized data sources on the basis of: data type, design, region, country and type of CV disease, with an initial emphasis on HF. This has resulted in a comprehensive data catalogue of over 300 data sources included in non-interventional studies of HF and disseminated in the public domain.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281276
title: Supplementary Material for: Ragweed Pollen Allergy: Burden, Characteristics, and Management of an Imported Allergen Source in Europe

description: <i>Ambrosia artemisiifolia</i>, also known as common or short ragweed, is an invasive annual flowering herbaceous plant that has its origin in North America. Nowadays, ragweed can be found in many areas worldwide. Ragweed pollen is known for its high potential to cause type I allergic reactions in late summer and autumn and represents a major health problem in America and several countries in Europe. Climate change and urbanization, as well as long distance transport capacity, enhance the spread of ragweed pollen. Therefore ragweed is becoming domestic in non-invaded areas which in turn will increase the sensitization rate. So far 11 ragweed allergens have been described and, according to IgE reactivity, Amb a 1 and Amb a 11 seem to be major allergens. Sensitization rates of the other allergens vary between 10 and 50%. Most of the allergens have already been recombinantly produced, but most of them have not been characterized regarding their allergenic activity, therefore no conclusion on the clinical relevance of all the allergens can be made, which is important and necessary for an accurate diagnosis. Pharmacotherapy is the most common treatment for ragweed pollen allergy but fails to impact on the course of allergy. Allergen-specific immunotherapy (AIT) is the only causative and disease-modifying treatment of allergy with long-lasting effects, but currently it is based on the administration of ragweed pollen extract or Amb a 1 only. In order to improve ragweed pollen AIT, new strategies are required with higher efficacy and safety.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6281093
title: Pathways regulating decreased soil respiration with warming in a biocrust-dominated dryland

description: This dataset corresponds to a long-term warming study performed in a biocrust-dominated dryland ecosystem in southeastern Spain, where we assessed the different autotrophic and heterotrophic pathways determining the effects of warming on soil respiration, and the consequences for soil organic carbon accumulation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6280799
title: A skeleton of a Uintan machaeroidine ‘creodont’ and the phylogeny of carnivorous eutherian mammals

description: An edentulous partial skeleton of a carnivorous mammal from the Uinta Formation (middle Eocene) of Utah is referred to the rare and enigmatic sabre-tooth clade Machaeroidinae primarily on the basis of alveolar patterns and cranial morphology. The newly recognized skeleton includes portions of both girdles, all long bones, and the first known tarsal and phalangeal material of a machaeroidine. The specimen permits a preliminary reconstruction of the locomotor habits of machaeroidines, which appear to have been adapted to scansorial or arboreal rather than terrestrial locomotion. The new material also prompts a review of machaeroidine affinities, which have been unresolved for over a century, with consensus opinion favouring a link to either oxyaenid or limnocyonine hyaenodontid ‘creodonts’. Postcranial evidence favours a link to oxyaenids, as machaeroidines share numerous features with oxyaenids that are lacking in hyaenodontids. To test this relationship machaeroidines were included in a phylogenetic analysis broadly sampling early carnivorous eutherians, including members of both ‘Creodonta’ and Carnivoramorpha. Results place Machaeroidinae within Oxyaenidae but fail to support either ‘creodont’ or carnivoramorphan monophyly. Instead, Oxyaenidae is linked with Carnivoraformes, while Viverravidae is basally positioned among carnivorous eutherians. Reconsideration of the character evidence cited in support of Carnivoramorpha indicates that many features are ambiguous in the context of a broad sample of ‘creodonts’ and early carnivoramorphans. Hyaenodontid monophyly is also not recovered but this likely reflects the influence of one morphologically divergent genus, <i>Arfia</i>.