cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.vn88q/1
title: Table S1.

description: Raw data for gene copy numbers of (a) R. felis 17-kDa and (b) C. felis 18S rDNA in individual flea samples from rickettsial horizontal transmission bioassay. In three independent trials, individual fleas were assessed by qPCR for R. felis infection at day 1, 7, 14, 21 and 28 post co-feeding. (a) R. felis 17-kDa gene copy number quantities per individual flea lysate were extrapolated based on their position relative to the standard curve. (b) C. felis 18S rRNA gene copy number quantities per individual flea lysate were also determined by extrapolating their values based on their position relative to the standard curve. C. felis 18S rDNA counts were performed for all positive Rf17-kDa fleas. The values in the above tables were log transformed and ratios of logRf17kDa/logCf18SrDNA were generated for individual flea samples (results presented in main text).
DOI: 10.5284/1000233
title: The BUGS Coleopteran Ecology Package (BUGS CEP): PhD Thesis, Umea University (2007)

description: PhD refering to a Beetles (Coleopteran) Database
DOI: 10.5284/1000235
title: Pig Measurements from Durrington Walls (Wiltshire, England)

description: Excavations at the late Neolithic site of Durrington Walls, Wiltshire, in 1966-67 unearthed large numbers of well-preserved pig teeth and bones.  This has provided the opportunity to build up a data set of measurements that can be of great use as a comparative baseline for other European material.  Tables of measurements from 12 skeletal elements are available for download as ASCII  comma separated value (.csv) files suitable for loading into spreadsheets or databases.  Explanations of coding in the data are provided.
DOI: 10.5284/1000236
title: Archaeology, Nationalism and Heritage in Islamic Society: a Turkish Case Study

description: Archaeology, Nationalism and Heritage in Islamic Society: a Turkish Case Study is an investigation undertaken by Dr David Shankland into the relationship between culture, nationalism and the remains of the past within Islam, taking Turkey as a specific example. The research took place between July 2000 and September 2001 in the Konya region of Turkey, centering largely upon the Neolithic archaeological site of Catal Huyuk. Visits were also made to population centers, such as nearby Konya, for the purposes of comparison and corroboration of findings.  This archive presents a visual document of Dr Shankland's research, providing access to over 500 images and their accompanying annotations. They include photographs from the main focus of research at ??atalh??y??k and other archaeological sites in Turkey.
DOI: 10.5284/1000238
title: The Nailsea Glassworks, Nailsea, North Somerset: A Study of the History, Archaeology, Technology and the Human Story

description: Nailsea Glassworks was one of the most significant glasswork in the United Kingdom.  It was in operation between 1788 and 1873.  The site remained largely derelict until it came up for redevelopedment in 1983.  This prompted an archaeological study and the resulting report is available for download at AHDS Archaeology as a set of PDF files.
DOI: 10.5284/1000239
title: The Iron Trade in England and Wales 1500-1815: the charcoal iron industry and its transition to coke: PhD Thesis, Wolverhampton University (2003)

description: This thesis presents some of the conclusions of a much larger research programme into the history of the iron industry in England and Wales. Throughout most of the period with which it is concerned (1500-1815), England and Wales were politically and economically united, and need to be treated as whole. Accordingly references in this thesis to England and the adjective (English) often include Wales.
DOI: 10.5284/1000240
title: Analysis of Roman Silver Coins, Augustus to Nero (27 BC - AD 69)

description: In 2001 funding was obtained from the Leverhulme Trust (Grant No. RF&G/6/2002/0336) and the Faculty of Arts and Sciences Research Committee and the University Research Board of the American University of Beirut, Lebanon to undertake a one year project to apply this methodology to the coinage of the first Imperial dynasty, that of the Julio-Claudians. A more sensitive analytical technique was employed, inductively-coupled plasma atomic emission spectrometry (ICP-AES), that enabled much better quality data for important trace elements, such as arsenic, tin and bismuth, to be obtained. These data, together with scanning electron microscopy (SEM), micro-analysis (SEM-EDS), optical microscopy (metallography) and some limited lead isotope analysis by laser ablation multi-collector inductively-coupled plasma mass spectrometry (LA-MC-ICP-MS) form the basis of a series of publications in print (Butcher and Ponting 2005a), in press (Butcher and Ponting 2005b) and in preparation.
DOI: 10.5284/1000243
title: Samian Pottery, a Resource for the Study of Roman Britain and Beyond: The results of the English Heritage funded Samian Project. The Spreadsheet Data.
DOI: 10.5284/1000245
title: Montgomeryshire Placename Database

description: The Montgomeryshire Placename Database contains over 10,000 modern and 23,000 associated placenames for the county of Montgomeryshire and was complied between 1987 and 1998 by members of the Powysland Club. The database is primarily designed to provide historical information on modern placenames and can be searched using a full placename or element, parish or six figure grid reference. The database provides information on two distinct levels: detailed geographical information and notes on modern 'top-level' placenames and historical information, notes and provenance on past related placenames.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.68722/1
title: Online_appendix_1_BEAST_input_file

description: Input file for BEAST generated using BEAUTY for GPI homoeolog and fossil data.  Will open in a text editor
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.68722/2
title: Online_appendix_2_BEAST_output_chronogram

description: Chronogram obtained with BEAST based on GPI homoeolog sequence and fossil data, edited in FigTree.  Will open in FigTree or another tree editing software.
DOI: 10.5284/1000254
title: Downland Settlement and Land-use: The Archaeology of the Brighton Bypass

description: Between 1989 and 1991 a programme of archaeological rescue excavations was undertaken by the University College London Field Archaeology Unit on the route of the new A27 Brighton Bypass, East Sussex. The archaeological works were designed within a research framework to investigate chalk downland settlement and land-use, from the Mesolithic to the present day. The resulting publication builds on, consolidates and brings to a more synthetic framework a long history of archaeological work, professional and amateur in the Brighton area. As an integrated study of settlements, field systems and colluvial sequences it provides a significant advance in our understanding of the prehistory of the South Downs, and has much wider implications for the areas beyond Sussex. In particular, the extent of Later Bronze Age activity is very important with regard to our understanding of landscape and social change during this period. The Project's extensive investigation of lynchets and colluvium also helps us to develop our understanding of the character and date of 'Celtic fields', which were the subject of pioneer fieldwork by earlier archaeologists in the Brighton area.
DOI: 10.5284/1000255
title: Historic Farmsteads: Preliminary Characterisation

description: The overall aim of the Historic Farmsteads: Preliminary Characterisation project was to produce a national booklet for England, supported by a web-based Preliminary Regional Character Statement for each of the eight government regions, raising awareness of the contribution that historic farm buildings (HFBs) make to rural areas and helping to inform relevant policy formulation.
DOI: 10.5284/1000256
title: Palaeoinformatic approach to the context of the earliest human dispersals (PACED)

description: NERC EFCHED project, no data delivered aside from metadata.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.68722/3
title: Online_appendix_3_PADRE analyses

description: Input multilabelled GPI gene trees (as .newick files) for PADRE, and output species networks (as graphics) from PADRE.  Pdf file.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.vj310/1
title: Anolis.subtree

description: Anolis phylogeny used in the empirical example. Subtree from maximum clade credibility tree of Mahler et al. (2010; DOI:10.1111/j.1558-5646.2010.01026.x).
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.vj310/2
title: Anolis.rawdata.subtree

description: Morphological data for Anolis subtree used in empirical example. Data originally from Mahler et al. (2010; DOI:10.1111/j.1558-5646.2010.01026.x).
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.vj310/3
title: Anolis.analysis.script

description: R script used to run empirical example.
DOI: 10.5284/1000260
title: Artefacts from the Sea

description: The purpose of the project was to enhance records of artefacts from the sea and inter-tidal areas, held by the National Monuments Record (NMR) and selected coastal Sites and Monuments records (SMR) in England and to record artefacts held in museums or private collections for inclusion into these records. The archive consists of final project reports and a comprehensive finds catalogue, accompanined by mapd detailing the approximate location of marine finds spots.
DOI: 10.5284/1000264
title: Extensive Urban Survey - Surrey

description: Extensive Urban Surveys have been undertaken or are presently being undertaken in a number of English counties as part of a wide ranging English Heritage initiative. Surrey, in common with many other counties, had a survey of its historic towns carried out almost thirty years ago, as a result of an initiative by the Inspectorate of Ancient Monuments (then part of the Department of the Environment). This survey has formed a basis and background for archaeological work in towns throughout the ensuing period, but is now in urgent need of replacement to reflect current knowledge and planning concerns.

The project was carried out on behalf of Surrey County Council.
DOI: 10.5284/1000266
title: The Sutton Hoo Research Project 1983-2001

description: Sutton Hoo is an archaeological site in Suffolk, south-east England (National Grid Reference TM 288 487), famous for the Anglo-Saxon ship burial discovered there in 1939.

Investigations at the site since 1939 have revealed:

    * Field boundaries and farming activities from the NEOLITHIC, BEAKER (Early Bronze Age), Later BRONZE AGE and IRON AGE;
    * Cemeteries of the EARLY MEDIEVAL period (sometimes Dark Age, locally termed ANGLO-SAXON), dating between the 6th and the 12th centuries AD;
    * MEDIEVAL and POST-MEDIEVAL agricultural and cultural events including two campaigns of (unrecorded) exploratory digging in the 16th and 19th centuries.

Together the results offer a 5000 year sequence through a landscape of rural England.

There have been three main campaigns of scientific investigation:

    * Excavations in 1938-1939 by the landowner of Mound 1 (ship burial) and Mounds 2-4
    * Excavations in 1965-71 by the British Museum, including the re-excavation of Mound 1 and investigations of Mound 5 and the prehistoric site.
    * Survey and excavation 1983-2001 by the Sutton Hoo Research Trust, comprising intensive surveys of the locality and the excavation of one hectare of the burial ground. Excavation defined many hundreds of features of the prehistoric sequence (c3000-0 BC), Mounds 2, 5-7, 13-14, 17-18 (7th century AD) and two execution cemeteries (8-12th century AD).
DOI: 10.5284/1000268
title: Stopes Palaeolithic Archive

description: The Stopes Palaeothic Project is focused on the study of a substantial collection of Lower and Middle Palaeolithic artefacts made by Henry Stopes, a private collector, in the late 19th century. Most of the artefacts in the collection came from Pleistocene deposits exposed by quarrying in the Swanscombe area of Kent. This is both a key region for Palaeolithic archaeological evidence and one currently under severe development pressure. The collection is of particular signicance because it is supported by a catalogue giving details of where each artefact was found. The project set out to identify the geographic location of Stopes' find-spots, the stratigraphic context of artefacts and to relate this to mapped Pleistocene sedimentary units. The digital archive consists of the main project report, accompnied by a series of illustrations, appendices and a comprehensive volume of maps detailing the location of many findspots.
DOI: 10.5284/1000272
title: An Assessment of the potential for in-situ preservation of buried organic archaeological remains at Sutton Common, South Yorkshire: PhD Thesis, University of Hull (2004)

description: This PhD thesis approaches the issue of the in situ preservation of archaeology, specifically in a wetland environment where it is recognised that organic materials are often preserved in an exceptional condition. The research aims to identify an approach by which wetland archaeological sites can effectively be monitored, their dynamics identified and an accurate assessment of their condition, and that of the archaeological remains preserved within them, be made. The study site is Sutton Common, an Iron Age double enclosure located in South Yorkshire. The full text of the PhD thesis is available to download as a series of pdf files.
DOI: 10.1594/wdcc/mb_jam_1989-2010
title: Glacier Mass Balance of Jamtalferner, Silvretta, Austrian Alps from 1988/89-2009/10

description: Project: Glacier monitoring data of Austria - Glaciers are the most visible indicators of global change. Mass balance data allow the calculation of the past and current contributions of land ice to the sea level change. Additionally, glaciological data are used to reconstruct former climate states and complement other climate proxies for the holocene. Since the instrumental climate data are biased towards low altitudes, glacier data offer an archive of high mountain climate that is subject to strong gradients and improve our knowledge on climate to remote regions during the instrumental period. For the development of forward and inverse models, the understanding of the glacier-climate relation is essential. Thus the relationships between different types of glaciological data measured worldwide must be studied on benchmark glaciers, where all kinds of glacier and climate data are available. In Austria, glacier mass balance is measured at Goldbergkees, Hallstaetter Gletscher, Hintereisferner, Jamtalferner Kesselwandferner, Kleinfleisskees, Mullwitzkees, Pasterzenkees, Stubacher Sonnblickkees, Vernagtferner, and Wurtenkees. Records on glacier length are available from 1891, currently more than 100 glaciers are surveyed. Glacier inventory data is available for 1969, and 1998. The project homepages are located at e.g. http://imgi.uibk.ac.at and http://www.zamg.ac.at . Political ideas: European and Austrian laws include the obligation for the authorities to survey the hydrological parameters. Project funders for mass balanace Hintereisferner, Kesselwandferner, Jamtalferner, Hallstaetter Gletscher and Mullwitzkees and glacier length changes: Amt der Oberoesterreichischen Landesregierung Austrian Alpine Club Energie AG Hydrographischer Dienst der Abteilung Wasserwirtschaft des Amtes der Tiroler Landesregierung Nationalpark Hohe Tauern Kommission fuer Geophysikalische Forschungen der Oesterreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften Summary: The data represent annual values of the glacier mass balance measured with the direct glaciological method. The mass balance is calculated from ablation of ice measured at about 20 stakes and accumulation of snow measured in about 6 pits for the mass balance year from 1 October to 30 September of the following year. The data comprises the glacier area, the net mass balance for the total glacier area as well as specified for the ablation and accumulation area, the altitude of the equilibrium line (ELA) and the specific mass balance.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.37gr1/1
title: sexual harassment
DOI: 10.5284/1000275
title: Romans on the Don

description: Romans on the Don was an educational community outreach project funded by English Heritage through the Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund. A number of important Iron-Age and Romano-British cropmark sites have recently been investigated in Doncaster Metropolitan Borough, in advance of aggregates quarrying. The project aimed to raise awareness amongst communities living locally to these aggregate sites about the Iron age to Romano-British historic environment of their area and to promote the work of quarry operators in preserving these sites by record.
DOI: 10.5284/1000276
title: England's Shipping

description: England's Shipping was a pioneering project that researched ways of mapping evidence of historic shipping in UK waters in order to improve the incorporation of such evidence into the assessment of archaeological potential of the seabed. For the project, information has been collated about traditional trade routes and patterns of shipping movements; modern and historic approaches to ports and harbours; incidents of contemporaneous large scale shipping losses such as sea battles; navigational hazards; and historic shipping losses where physical remains have been identified on the seabed. The digital archive consists of a Source Appraisal, Year 1 and Year 2 Reports and an additional Mapping report.
DOI: 10.5284/1000282
title: Evaluating Aggregate in North West England

description: Questions have been raised about the effectiveness of geophysical techniques as a means of evaluating archaeological remains in the North West of England. There have been sufficient doubts, in the judgement of some professional archaeologists, to abandon its use altogether. Others, however, regard geophysical survey as one of the key evaluation techniques and commission its use on many of their projects. Concerns over the effectiveness of geophysical survey in the North West are particularly significant since there are often no good alternatives.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.37gr1/2
title: female
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.37gr1/3
title: offspring
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.37gr1/4
title: readme
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.gr43t/1
title: weak
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.gr43t/2
title: moderate

description: Made available in DSpace on 2015-08-20T19:32:59Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 4
README.txt.txt: 1525 bytes, checksum: c82eb0058dc52eb5f3881dddaf9bff60 (MD5)
moderate.txt.txt: 27875 bytes, checksum: 80589de4c402dd60bf3d838640cf1ee4 (MD5)
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README.txt: 1541 bytes, checksum: c582fecb0f61de339db97d56b8f41888 (MD5)
  Previous issue date: 2011-08-26
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.gr43t/3
title: strong

description: Made available in DSpace on 2015-08-20T19:33:02Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 4
README.txt.txt: 1525 bytes, checksum: c82eb0058dc52eb5f3881dddaf9bff60 (MD5)
strong.txt.txt: 6439 bytes, checksum: e8108fb9048ac4e4dd1d81ab1e71bc7e (MD5)
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README.txt: 1541 bytes, checksum: c582fecb0f61de339db97d56b8f41888 (MD5)
  Previous issue date: 2011-08-26
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v655ns36/1
title: allele frequencies

description: Genotype frequencies for all 17 F2 populations. AA: plants homozygous for grandparent A; BB: plants homozygous for grandparent B; AB: heterozygous plants. NA: plants with no genotype information. For all SNP positions the associated p-value is given, for the Chi square test for deviation from a mendelian 1:2:1 segregation ratio.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v655ns36/2
title: discriminating SNPs

description: list of SNPs from the initial set of 402 that were used to differentiate between parental accessions. The number of populations discriminated by each SNP is indicated (from 1 to 16, out of 17.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v655ns36/3
title: genetic distances

description: matrix of pair-wise genetic distances between the 17 parental accessions. Also includes genetic distances of all 17 F2 populations calculated from 149 and 402 SNP sets. Parental accession genotypes used for calculation of genetic distances with our set of 402 SNPs is also given.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v655ns36/4
title: maps K H CF

description: genetic maps measured with the Haldane (H), Kosambi (K) and Carter-Falconer (CF) map functions in R/qtl. Note that the Kosambi and Carter-Falconer genetic maps for the P8 population failed to compute.
DOI: 10.5284/1000283
title: The Ancient Saar Project: London-Bahrain Archaeological Expedition

description: The excavations at Saar, Bahrain, took place between 1990 and 1999. The work was undertaken by the London-Bahrain Archaeological Expedition which was formed specifically for the purpose. The UK academic supporter of the project was the Institute of Archaeology, University College, London. In Bahrain, the Expedition received the patronage of the Amir, the late Shaikh Isa bin Sulman Al-Khalifa. The project was funded mainly by the business community in Bahrain, as well as by the British Academy and other academic funding bodies. The directors were Robert Killick, Jane Moon, and Harriet Crawford (for the period 1990-5).
DOI: 10.5284/1000285
title: Scotland's First Settlers

description: Scotland's First Settlers comprised a survey project to locate and examine sites relating to the earliest, Mesolithic, settlement of the Inner Sound, along the coastlands between Skye and the west coast of Scotland.  Particular foci of interest included the existence and nature of midden sites, the use of rockshelters and caves, and the different types of lithic raw material in use. In addition, information relating to the human use of the area up to the present day was recorded.  Fieldwork took place over five years between 1999 and 2004: the entire coastline of the Inner Sound together with its islands was walked; 129 new archaeological sites were recorded; 36 sites were shovel pitted; 44 test pitted; and one major excavation took place. This archive consists of the results of survey and excavation work as well as detailed artefact reports, full information on ecofacts such as shell, and bone, and information on the development of the landscape and environment, including sea level change.
DOI: 10.5284/1000288
title: Beach replenishment and derived archaeological material

description: This project takes the form of a desk-based archaeological assessment to examine the relationship between the historic environment and beach replenishment schemes, by exploring the deposition of archaeological materials on replenished beaches and their former offshore contexts. The area of coast between Mablethorpe and Skegness has been used as a case study, as a major beach replenishment scheme has recently taken place here. The project involves the analysis of data sources and assessment of their usefulness in identifying the potential archaeological impact of beach schemes. This process is carried out with a view to applying the methods outlined in this document to other beach replenishment schemes around the UK.
DOI: 10.5284/1000289
title: The Whittlewood Project: Medieval Settlements and Landscapes in the Whittlewood Area

description: Containing a full record of primary data, processed data, and interpretation of data, the digital archive was created during the course of the ARHB funded Whittlewood Project which ran between 2000 and 2005. The principal aim of this project was to explore the origins and development of a group of rural settlements in the Central Midlands which adopted both nucleated and dispersed forms, and to explore the reasons for this divergence. These forms, which began to crystallize in the period between AD 805 and 1250 were examined in the longer context of settlement development from the Mesolithic to the present day, and their broader landscape setting. The project adopted an interdisciplinary approach, primarily using historical and archaeological data supplemented by evidence from buildings survey, place-names, and the palaeoenvironmental record.