cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275937.v2
title: All in an afternoon: mixed breeding system in one-day lasting flowers of <i>Hypericum elodes</i> L. (Hypericaceae)

description: Knowledge about mixed mating systems can improve our understanding of the evolutionary dynamics of reproductive systems. Here we report a study of the floral and reproductive biology of <i>Hypericum elodes</i>, an Atlantic-European soft-water pools specialist which shows a floral architecture consistent with both self- and cross-pollination. Controlled pollination experiments were performed in a natural population during three consecutive years. Marked flowers were monitored until fruit production, and laboratory germination experiments were conducted with the seeds produced. Plants were self-compatible (SCI&gt;0.75), however, compared with selfing, cross-pollination enhanced fruit-set, seed-set and seedling growth, but not seed germination. Inbreeding depression (δ) was mild in the pre-dispersal stages (δ = 0.22 for fruit set, 0.18 for seed set and 0.13 for seed mass), low for germination percentage (δ = 0.003) and mild for seedling growth (δ = 0.23). The breeding system of <i>H. elodes</i> promotes outcrossing and assures reproductive success by means of competitive autogamy. Our results suggest a mixed mating strategy for the studied population, characterized by mild inbreeding depression (cumulative δ = 0.57), highlighting the benefit of this reproductive mode in unpredictable habitat, as the typical shallow-water meadows where <i>H. elodes</i> grows.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275354.v1
title: new fileset2

description: Hoyang Dataset Part 2
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275937.v1
title: All in an afternoon: mixed breeding system in one-day lasting flowers of <i>Hypericum elodes</i> L. (Hypericaceae)

description: Knowledge about mixed mating systems can improve our understanding of the evolutionary dynamics of reproductive systems. Here we report a study of the floral and reproductive biology of <i>Hypericum elodes</i>, an Atlantic-European soft-water pools specialist which shows a flower architecture consistent with both self- and cross-pollination. Controlled pollination experiments were performed in a natural population during three consecutive years. Marked flowers were monitored until fruit production, and laboratory germination experiments were conducted with the seeds produced. Plants were self-compatible (SCI &gt; 0.75), however, compared with selfing, cross-pollination enhanced fruit-set, seed-set and seedling growth, but not seed germination. Inbreeding depression (δ) was mild in the pre-dispersal stages (δ = 0.22 for fruit set, 0.18 for seed set and 0.13 for seed mass), low for germination percentage (δ = 0.003) and mild for seedling growth (δ = 0.23). The breeding system of <i>H. elodes</i> promotes outcrossing and assures reproductive success by means of competitive autogamy. Our results suggest a mixed mating strategy for the studied population, characterized by mild inbreeding depression (cumulative δ = 0.57), highlighting the benefit of this reproductive mode in unpredictable habitat, as the typical shallow-water meadows where <i>H. elodes</i> grows.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275342.v1
title: Results of OCT grading.ods

description: Spreadsheet containing analysis of vascular filling for optic nerves, injured and uninjured, with and without treatment<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275336
title: 1,3-Dimethoxy-5-methylbenzene radical

description: Radical Anion after 6-31G(d,p)//6-31G(d)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275353.v2
title: Determination of the Optimal Dose Reduction Level via Iterative Reconstruction Using 640-Slice Volume Chest CT in a Pig Model (Raw data 1/2)

description: Hou yang CT 1
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275354.v3
title: Determination of the Optimal Dose Reduction Level via Iterative Reconstruction Using 640-Slice Volume Chest CT in a Pig Model (Raw data2/2)

description: Determination of the Optimal Dose Reduction Level via Iterative Reconstruction Using 640-Slice Volume Chest CT in a Pig Model Rawdata Part 2/2
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275336.v1
title: 1,3-Dimethoxy-5-methylbenzene radical

description: Radical Anion after 6-31G(d,p)//6-31G(d)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275353.v1
title: new fileset

description: Hou yang CT 1
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275354.v2
title: Determination of the Optimal Dose Reduction Level via Iterative Reconstruction Using 640-Slice Volume Chest CT in a Pig Model (2/2))

description: Hoyang Dataset Part 2
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275292
title: Powerpoint

description: Powerpoint of Project
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275341.v1
title: Jurassic Park Extrapolation Renders Speech to Speech Engine Greater Accuracy

description: Abstract Many people as they age face a greater challenge of muscular dexterity around their facial muscles. This results in difficulty producing certain sounds, and sometimes the problem is so severe that they are unintelligible. People who could benefit from the methods in this paper are those who are hard of hearing and do not have feedback readily accessible and<br>people with ALS. This paper describes a method that uses a computer learning algorithm that predicts what people are about to say based on previous content and learns what the natural sound of their voice are. A progressing conversation makes an increasingly accurate sentence trajectory. By using statistics of a conversation from its conception to a current point, Clear Audio validates the spoken voice and if a sound does not seemgood enough to understand, it shapes it into something that is more intelligible. The emphasis of this paper is to explain about the speech trajectory and voice shaping. I am currently developing software to help the users of Android and IOS smart phones to communicate more efficiently using the concepts discussed in this paper.<br>Keywords Speech Recognition, Natural Language Processing, Artificial Neural Network, Verbal Apraxia
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275292.v1
title: Powerpoint

description: Powerpoint of Project
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275267
title: Ecological change, sliding baselines and the importance of historical data: lessons from combing observational and quantitative data on a temperate reef over 70 years

description: The dataset contains the percent cover of rocky benthic organisms, estimated from photoquadrats collected in different periods between 1950 and 2010.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275226
title: Chi values for K and M dwarfs (Table 8 in Douglas+14)

description: Chi values (for converting from Halpha equivalent widths to L_Halpha/L_bol) calculated from PHOENIX-ACES synthetic spectra (Husser et al. 2013) This is the machine-readable (tab-separated) version of Table 8 in Douglas et al. (2014).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275237
title: Alanine

description: Screening for cross-reactivity of Alanine and Clozapine (CLZ).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275341.v2
title: Jurassic Park Extrapolation Increases Speech to Speech Engine Accuracy

description: See article
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275226.v1
title: Chi values for K and M dwarfs (Table 8 in Douglas+14)

description: Chi values (for converting from Halpha equivalent widths to L_Halpha/L_bol) calculated from PHOENIX-ACES synthetic spectra (Husser et al. 2013) This is the machine-readable (tab-separated) version of Table 8 in Douglas et al. (2014).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275237.v1
title: Alanine

description: Screening for cross-reactivity of Alanine and Clozapine (CLZ).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275267.v1
title: Ecological change, sliding baselines and the importance of historical data: lessons from combing observational and quantitative data on a temperate reef over 70 years

description: The dataset contains the percent cover of rocky benthic organisms, estimated from photoquadrats collected in different periods between 1950 and 2010.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275200
title: Halpha Activity-Rotation fit (PDF samples)

description: Posterior PDF samples from the activity-rotation (L-halpha/L-bol vs. Rossby number) fit in Douglas et al. (2014). The model parameters are 1) the constant saturation level, 2) the turnover Rossby number where activity switches from saturated to unsaturated, and 3) the power-law index (beta) for unsaturated activity. (This is every 10th sample)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275200.v1
title: Halpha Activity-Rotation fit (PDF samples)

description: Posterior PDF samples from the activity-rotation (L-halpha/L-bol vs. Rossby number) fit in Douglas et al. (2014). The model parameters are 1) the constant saturation level, 2) the turnover Rossby number where activity switches from saturated to unsaturated, and 3) the power-law index (beta) for unsaturated activity. (This is every 10th sample)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275190
title: Experiment_Materials

description: This file contains the materials of our controlled experiment which contains the follwoing folders: 1- Colleced data and analysis results 2- Instructions for safety analysis tasks 3- pre- and post-experiment questionnaire 4- Template sheets
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275172
title: UAV Aerial Survey - Blackquarries Hill Long Barrow (ST77509320)

description: This data was collected via low-altitude UAV survey of Blackquarries Hill Long Barrow (ST77509320). The dataset comprises of metadata records, near-vertical photographs and a derived 3D polygonal mesh. Known locally as the ‘Clump’ this structure is generally considered to be a long barrow, possibly Neolithic. According to Crawford (Long Barrows of the Cotswolds, 1925) the structure has been considerably mutilated by stone digging leaving only “amorphous remains”. This dataset is intended for use in comparative analysis, for example with long barrows in similar states of decay. It is also intended to provide an initial point for time series analysis by which the ongoing deterioration of this site can be assessed. A second driver for creating this dataset was to act as an exemplar for the standardisation of results generated via low-altitude aerial survey. Transparency of data processing methods has been facilitated by the inclusion of unprocessed images and lens calibration photographs. This data prioritises open technologies and is accompanied by rich metadata to help ensure maximum data re-usability. The included 3D mesh was generated using AGISoft Photoscan 1.0.4 software and is intended to act as an example of a derived data object.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275190.v1
title: Experiment_Materials

description: This file contains the materials of our controlled experiment which contains the follwoing folders: 1- Colleced data and analysis results 2- Instructions for safety analysis tasks 3- pre- and post-experiment questionnaire 4- Template sheets
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275105
title: Viable Influenza A Virus in Airborne Particles from Human Coughs

description: Patients with influenza release aerosol particles containing the virus into their environment. However, the importance of airborne transmission in the spread of influenza is unclear, in part because of a lack of information about the infectivity of the airborne virus. The purpose of this study was to determine the amount of viable influenza A virus that was expelled by patients in aerosol particles while coughing. Sixty-four symptomatic adult volunteer outpatients were asked to cough 6 times into a cough aerosol collection system. Seventeen of these participants tested positive for influenza A virus by viral plaque assay (VPA) with confirmation by viral replication assay (VRA). Viable influenza A virus was detected in the cough aerosol particles from 7 of these 17 test subjects (41%). Viable influenza A virus was found in the smallest particle size fraction (0.3 μm to 8 μm), with a mean of 142 plaque-forming units (SD 215) expelled during the 6 coughs in particles of this size. These results suggest that a significant proportion of patients with influenza A release small airborne particles containing viable virus into the environment. Although the amounts of influenza A detected in cough aerosol particles during our experiments were relatively low, larger quantities could be expelled by influenza patients during a pandemic when illnesses would be more severe. Our findings support the idea that airborne infectious particles could play an important role in the spread of influenza.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275137
title: Adaptive role of an inversion polymorphism of Drosophila subobscura in lead stressed environment PLOSONE

description: Dataset 1 - Chromosomal inversion polymorphism data for two natural populations from Serbia. one at locality Deliblato Sands (DS) (Orno-Quercetum cerris-virgiliane), about 60 km northeast from Belgrade, Serbia (44° 49' N; 21° 07' E), and the other in Botanical Garden (BG) (Arboretum), in an urban part of Belgrade, capital of Serbia (44° 49' N; 20° 28' E). The data is expressed in number of individuals carrying particular chromosomal arrangement. Data in manuscript is given as a percentage. The inversion polymorphism parameters: the degree of heterozygosity (HZ) represents average number of structural heterozygotes per individual. Index of free recombination (IFR) represent average measure of chromosomal lenght outside inversions, the part which is subject for recombinations. IFR is obtained by measuring the lenght of chromosomal regions not covered by the inversion loops and expressing it as a percentage of overall chromosomal lenght, per individual. The data for IFR value calculation as well as the method of calculation is given in Dataset 6, for all experimental groups (C. LLC, HLC), generations (F1, F3, F6) within both populations (DS and BG). The IFR data is given for populations separately, on separate Excel worksheets Datasets numbered 2, 3, 4 and 5 contains all Z and G tests, within and between populations (DS and BG), generations (F1, F3 and F6) and experimental groups (control, LLC and HLC).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275151
title: Are total, intensity- and domain-specific physical activity levels associated with life satisfaction among university students

description: Dataset for the article "Are total, intensity- and domain-specific physical activity levels associated with life satisfaction among university students?"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275105.v2
title: Viable Influenza A Virus in Airborne Particles from Human Coughs

description: Patients with influenza release aerosol particles containing the virus into their environment. However, the importance of airborne transmission in the spread of influenza is unclear, in part because of a lack of information about the infectivity of the airborne virus. The purpose of this study was to determine the amount of viable influenza A virus that was expelled by patients in aerosol particles while coughing. Sixty-four symptomatic adult volunteer outpatients were asked to cough 6 times into a cough aerosol collection system. Seventeen of these participants tested positive for influenza A virus by viral plaque assay (VPA) with confirmation by viral replication assay (VRA). Viable influenza A virus was detected in the cough aerosol particles from 7 of these 17 test subjects (41%). Viable influenza A virus was found in the smallest particle size fraction (0.3 μm to 8 μm), with a mean of 142 plaque-forming units (SD 215) expelled during the 6 coughs in particles of this size. These results suggest that a significant proportion of patients with influenza A release small airborne particles containing viable virus into the environment. Although the amounts of influenza A detected in cough aerosol particles during our experiments were relatively low, larger quantities could be expelled by influenza patients during a pandemic when illnesses would be more severe. Our findings support the idea that airborne infectious particles could play an important role in the spread of influenza.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275137.v2
title: Adaptive role of an inversion polymorphism of Drosophila subobscura in lead stressed environment PLOSONE

description: Dataset 1 - Chromosomal inversion polymorphism data for two natural populations from Serbia. one at locality Deliblato Sands (DS) (Orno-Quercetum cerris-virgiliane), about 60 km northeast from Belgrade, Serbia (44° 49' N; 21° 07' E), and the other in Botanical Garden (BG) (Arboretum), in an urban part of Belgrade, capital of Serbia (44° 49' N; 20° 28' E). The data is expressed in number of individuals carrying particular chromosomal arrangement. Data in manuscript is given as a percentage. The inversion polymorphism parameters: the degree of heterozygosity (HZ) represents average number of structural heterozygotes per individual. Index of free recombination (IFR) represent average measure of chromosomal lenght outside inversions, the part which is subject for recombinations. IFR is obtained by measuring the lenght of chromosomal regions not covered by the inversion loops and expressing it as a percentage of overall chromosomal lenght, per individual. The data for IFR value calculation as well as the method of calculation is given in Dataset 6, for all experimental groups (C. LLC, HLC), generations (F1, F3, F6) within both populations (DS and BG). The IFR data is given for populations separately, on separate Excel worksheets Datasets numbered 2, 3, 4 and 5 contains all Z and G tests, within and between populations (DS and BG), generations (F1, F3 and F6) and experimental groups (control, LLC and HLC).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275105.v1
title: Viable Influenza A Virus in Airborne Particles from Human Coughs

description: Patients with influenza release aerosol particles containing the virus into their environment. However, the importance of airborne transmission in the spread of influenza is unclear, in part because of a lack of information about the infectivity of the airborne virus. The purpose of this study was to determine the amount of viable influenza A virus that was expelled by patients in aerosol particles while coughing. Sixty-four symptomatic adult volunteer outpatients were asked to cough 6 times into a cough aerosol collection system. Seventeen of these participants tested positive for influenza A virus by viral plaque assay (VPA) with confirmation by viral replication assay (VRA). Viable influenza A virus was detected in the cough aerosol particles from 7 of these 17 test subjects (41%). Viable influenza A virus was found in the smallest particle size fraction (0.3 μm to 8 μm), with a mean of 142 plaque-forming units (SD 215) expelled during the 6 coughs in particles of this size. These results suggest that a significant proportion of patients with influenza A release small airborne particles containing viable virus into the environment. Although the amounts of influenza A detected in cough aerosol particles during our experiments were relatively low, larger quantities could be expelled by influenza patients during a pandemic when illnesses would be more severe. Our findings support the idea that airborne infectious particles could play an important role in the spread of influenza.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275137.v1
title: Adaptive role of an inversion polymorphism of Drosophila subobscura in lead stressed environment PLOSONE

description: Dataset 1 - Chromosomal inversion polymorphism data for two natural populations from Serbia. one at locality Deliblato Sands (DS) (Orno-Quercetum cerris-virgiliane), about 60 km northeast from Belgrade, Serbia (44° 49' N; 21° 07' E), and the other in Botanical Garden (BG) (Arboretum), in an urban part of Belgrade, capital of Serbia (44° 49' N; 20° 28' E). The data is expressed in number of individuals carrying particular chromosomal arrangement. Data in manuscript is given as a percentage. The inversion polymorphism parameters: the degree of heterozygosity (HZ) represents average number of structural heterozygotes per individual. Index of free recombination (IFR) represent average measure of chromosomal lenght outside inversions, the part which is subject for recombinations. IFR is obtained by measuring the lenght of chromosomal regions not covered by the inversion loops and expressing it as a percentage of overall chromosomal lenght, per individual. This parameter is more reliable for description of the degree of inversion polymorphism within a given group, compared to heterozygosity, since it takes in consideration the length of chromosome region within inversions. Datasets numbered 2, 3, 4 and 5 contains all Z and G tests, within and between populations (DS and BG), generations (F1, F3 and F6) and experimental groups (control, LLC and HLC).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275151.v1
title: Dataset PLOS ONE 2014

description: Dataset for the article "Are total, intensity- and domain-specific physical activity levels associated with life satisfaction among university students?"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275151.v2
title: Dataset PLOS ONE 2014

description: Dataset for the article "Are total, intensity- and domain-specific physical activity levels associated with life satisfaction among university students?"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275151.v4
title: Are total, intensity- and domain-specific physical activity levels associated with life satisfaction among university students

description: Dataset for the article "Are total, intensity- and domain-specific physical activity levels associated with life satisfaction among university students?"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275151.v3
title: S2_Dataset.sav

description: Dataset for the article "Are total, intensity- and domain-specific physical activity levels associated with life satisfaction among university students?"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1275101
title: Defining and measuring autophagosome flux—concept and reality

description: The autophagic system is involved in both bulk degradation of primarily long-lived cytoplasmic proteins as well as in selective degradation of cytoplasmic organelles. Autophagic flux is often defined as a measure of autophagic degradation activity, and a number of methods are currently utilized to assess autophagic flux. However, despite major advances in measuring various molecular aspects of the autophagic machinery, we remain less able to express autophagic flux in a highly sensitive, robust, and well-quantifiable manner. Here, we describe a conceptual framework for defining and measuring autophagosome flux at the single-cell level. The concept discussed here is based on the theoretical framework of metabolic control analysis, which distinguishes between the pathway along which there is a flow of material and the quantitative measure of this flow. By treating the autophagic system as a multistep pathway with each step characterized by a particular rate, we are able to provide a single-cell fluorescence live-cell imaging-based approach that describes the accurate assessment of the complete autophagosome pool size, the autophagosome flux, and the transition time required to turn over the intracellular autophagosome pool. In doing so, this perspective provides clarity on whether the system is at steady state or in a transient state moving towards a new steady state. It is hoped that this theoretical account of quantitatively measuring autophagosome flux may contribute towards a new direction in the field of autophagy, a standardized approach that allows the establishment of systematic flux databases of clinically relevant cell and tissue types that serve as important model systems for human pathologies.