cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.1285/i22390359v56p37
title: Gaze and time perception as two key elements of intercultural competence. Their use and interpretation in the Italian L2 classroom

description: Non-verbal language is strongly influenced by the speaker's culture of origin. In intercultural communication, when non-verbal codes are not correctly interpreted communication breakdowns and misunderstandings might arise. In the foreign language classroom L2 teachers are exposed to their students' different interpretation and use of non-verbal codes on a daily basis. Drawing from interviews and focus groups with Italian L2 teachers, this paper aims to investigate how migrant students' non-verbal codes, and particularly gaze and time perception, may not always be understood correctly by Italian L2 teachers, and this may create discomfort and misunderstanding in daily interactions. This study calls for greater attention and training on less-investigated elements of non-verbal intercultural communication, such as gaze and time, for teachers of Italian L2.
DOI: 10.1285/i22390359v56p53
title: Sociolinguistic Variationist Analysis of Word-Emotion Lexicon in Cook Islands English Online News

description: This paper describes how journalists, in the Cook Islands, use sentiment lexicon when reporting online news. To do so, we employ Sentiment Analysis (SA) in combination with sociolinguistic variationist theory and logistic regression analysis. SA relies on the Word-Emotion Association Lexicon source (Mohammad Turney 2013), which comprises 10,170 lexical items. The bulk of research carried out on sentiment analysis only distinguishes between positive vs. negative emotions. By contrast, we provide a fine-grained coding by exploring how eight specific core emotions (i.e. ANGER, ANTICIPATION, FEAR, DISGUST, JOY, SADNESS, SURPRISE, and TRUST) are socially stratified in formal contexts. We built a small-scale corpus from web-based newspapers to find out (i) whether social factors (age and sex) condition the use of sentiment lexicon and (ii) to evaluate the socially acknowledged generalisations according to which females tend to use sentiment lexicon more than males. The data was quantitatively examined through mixed-effects Rbrul logistic regression analysis. The independent variables include: word class (i.e. nous, adjectives, verbs), sex, age, and word-frequency. Specifically, the latter is a variable involved in language processing and is commonly studied in psycholinguistics, sociolinguistics, and corpus linguistics (Mickiewicz 2019). To account for word-frequency we use the SUBTLEX-US corpus (Brysbaert New 2009). Our findings suggest that sentiment lexicon is conditioned by age, with young and old speakers favouring the use of sentiment lexicon. Sex, word class, and word-frequency do not have a significant influence on sentiment lexicon in our data.
DOI: 10.3334/cdiac/lue.ndp046
title: Historic Land Use and Carbon Estimates for South and Southeast Asia: 1880-1980 (NDP-046)

description: This data base contains estimates of land use change and the carbon content of vegetation for South and Southeast Asia for the years 1880, 1920, 1950, 1970, and 1980. These data were originally collected for climate modelers so they could reduce the uncertainty associated with the magnitude and time course of historical land use change and of carbon release. For this data base, South and Southeast Asia is defined as encompassing nearly 8 × 106 km2 of the earth's land surface and includes the countries of India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Myanmar (Burma), Thailand, Laos, Kampuchea (Cambodia), Vietnam, Malaysia, Brunei, Singapore, Indonesia, and the Philippines.The most important change in land use over this 100-year period was the conversion of 107 × 106 ha of forest/woodland to categories with lower biomass. Land thus transformed accounted for 13.5% of the total area of the study region. The estimated total carbon content of live vegetation in South and Southeast Asia has dropped progressively, from 59 × 109 Mg in 1880 to 27 × 109 Mg in 1980. Throughout the study period, the carbon stock in forests was greater than the carbon content in all other categories combined, although its share of the total declined progressively from 81% in 1880 to 73% in 1980. The data base was developed in Lotus 1-2-3TM by using a sequential bookkeeping model. The source data were obtained at the local and regional level for each country from official agricultural and economic statistics (e.g., the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization); historical geographic and demographic texts, reports, and articles; and any other available source. Because of boundary changes through time and disparities between the validity, availability, and scale of the data for each country, the data were aggregated into 94 ecological zones. The resulting data base contains land use and carbon information for 94 ecological zones and national totals for 13 countries.The directory to which the above link leads provides 90 Lotus 1-2-3TM files, three ARC/INFOTM export files, and five ASCII data files. We advise users to use the file transfer protocol (FTP) to download the binary spreadsheet *.wk1 files; please consult the ndp046.txt documentation file or Accessing CDIAC via FTP for instructions. In addition to these, a descriptive file that explains the contents and format of each data file and four FORTRAN and SAS TM retrieval programs for use with the ASCII data files are included.
DOI: 10.5066/f7k35s44
title: Minisparker seismic-reflection data collected between Point Sur and Morro Bay, offshore of central California, from 2011-09-12 to 2011-09-26 (USGS field activity B-05-11-CC)

description: This data release includes marine geophysical data collected on cruise B-05-11-CC between Point Sur and Morro Bay, California. The overall goal of this research is to understand the shallow geologic framework of this area as a contribution to the California Seafloor Mapping Program (Johnson and others, 2017). Particular focus is on mapping active faults and documenting the distribution and thickness of offshore, unconsolidated sediment. Approximately 700 km of single-channel, seismic-reflection data between Point Sur and Morro Bay were collected during the cruise. Seismic profiles were collected at 1 km line spacing between Point Sur and Piedras Blancas, crossing the Hosgri-San Gregorio fault system 60 times. Data were also collected to the south on the south flank of Piedras Blancas (south of San Simeon) crossing the Hosgri-San Gregorio fault 13 times at 800 m line spacing. Farther south, additional data were collected offshore of Morro Bay with a focus on crossing the Los Osos fault zone. Data collected in the southern two areas overlap with and supplement data available in Sliter and others (2009). Seismic-reflection data were collected using a minisparker system that creates an acoustic signal by discharging an electrical pulse between electrodes and a ground that generates a frequency spectrum roughly between 200 and 1600 Hz. At boat speeds of 4 to 4.5 nm/hour, seismic traces were collected roughly every 1 to 2 meters. Water depths were between 20 m and 600 m. Acoustic pulses were generated at 0.5-second intervals on profiles where maximum depth was about 300 m; a 1-second interval was used on the deeper water profiles. Standard SEG-Y files were generated using a Triton Subbottom Logger (SBL). Seismic data processing was accomplished using Sioseis, a public-domain software developed at Scripps Institute of Oceanography (part of the University of California at San Diego), and SeismicUnix developed at the Colorado School of Mines. The processing of these data consisted of a bandpass filter, mute function, automatic gain control, water bottom detect, swell correction, and scaling/plotting. Both raw data in SEG-Y format and processed (corrected) data are provided here.
DOI: 10.5066/f7sx6bcd
title: Marine geophysical data - Point Sal to Refugio State Beach, southern California

description: This data release includes approximately 1,032 km of marine single-channel seismic-reflection data collected by the U.S. Geological Survey on a research cruise (USGS survey 2014-632-FA) in July and August, 2014, between Point Sal and Refugio State Beach. The dataset includes 168 profiles, most of which were collected on tracklines roughly perpendicular to the coast at 1 km line spacing; additional profiles were collected on coast-parallel tie lines. These data were acquired to support the California Seafloor Mapping Program and USGS Geologic Hazards projects. Seismic-reflection data were collected using a minisparker system that creates an acoustic signal by discharging an electrical pulse between electrodes and a ground that generates a frequency spectrum roughly between 200 and 1,600 Hz. At boat speeds of 4 to 4.5 nm/hour, seismic traces were collected roughly every 1 to 2 meters. Water depths were generally between 50 m and 150 m, but as shallow as 10 meters near the shoreline, and as deep as 480 m for profiles crossing the Santa Barbara basin. Acoustic pulses were generated at 0.5-second intervals on most profiles; a 1-second interval was used on the few profiles collected in deeper water. Standard SEG-Y files were generated using a Triton Subbottom Logger (SBL). Seismic data processing was accomplished using Sioseis, a public-domain software developed at Scripps Institute of Oceanography (part of the University of California at San Diego). The processing of these data consisted of a bandpass filter, mute function, automatic gain control, water bottom detect, swell correction, and scaling/plotting. Both raw data in SEG-Y format and processed data (Corrected SEG-Y) are provided in this data release.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.71r7pp6q
title: Data from: Study "LifeTrack White Stork Vorarlberg" (2016-2019)

description: Cheng Y, Fiedler W, Wikelski M, Flack A (2019) "Closer-to-home" strategy benefits juvenile survival in a long-distance migratory bird. Ecology and Evolution. doi:10.1002/ece3.5395
description: Human-induced changes in climate and environment are challenging the existence of migratory species. Species with diverse and flexible migratory behaviour suffer less from population decline, as they are more capable to respond by altering migratory behaviour. At the individual-level, variations in migratory behaviour may lead to differences in fitness and subsequently influence demographic dynamics. Using lifetime GPS bio-logging data from 169 white storks (Ciconia ciconia), we answer whether their recently shortened migration has survival benefit during the juvenile stage, the riskiest life period for many migrants. We also explore how other variations in migratory decisions (i.e. time, destination), movement activity (measured by the overall body dynamic acceleration), and early life conditions influence juveniles’ survival. We observed that first autumn migration was the riskiest period for juvenile white storks. Individuals that migrated shorter distances and fledged earlier experienced lower mortality risk. In addition, higher movement activity and overwintering “closer-to-home” in Europe and North Africa (84.21% of tracked individuals adopted this new strategy) were associated with higher survival. Our study shows how avian migrants can change life history decisions linked to fitness over few decades and thus helps us to understand and predict how migrants respond to the changing world.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.c42j3js7
title: Data from: Study "LifeTrack White Stork Oberschwaben" (2014-2019)

description: Cheng Y, Fiedler W, Wikelski M, Flack A (2019) "Closer-to-home" strategy benefits juvenile survival in a long-distance migratory bird. Ecology and Evolution. doi:10.1002/ece3.5395
description: Human-induced changes in climate and environment are challenging the existence of migratory species. Species with diverse and flexible migratory behaviour suffer less from population decline, as they are more capable to respond by altering migratory behaviour. At the individual-level, variations in migratory behaviour may lead to differences in fitness and subsequently influence demographic dynamics. Using lifetime GPS bio-logging data from 169 white storks (Ciconia ciconia), we answer whether their recently shortened migration has survival benefit during the juvenile stage, the riskiest life period for many migrants. We also explore how other variations in migratory decisions (i.e. time, destination), movement activity (measured by the overall body dynamic acceleration), and early life conditions influence juveniles’ survival. We observed that first autumn migration was the riskiest period for juvenile white storks. Individuals that migrated shorter distances and fledged earlier experienced lower mortality risk. In addition, higher movement activity and overwintering “closer-to-home” in Europe and North Africa (84.21% of tracked individuals adopted this new strategy) were associated with higher survival. Our study shows how avian migrants can change life history decisions linked to fitness over few decades and thus helps us to understand and predict how migrants respond to the changing world.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.v1cs4nn0
title: Data from: Study "LifeTrack White Stork Bavaria" (2014-2019)

description: Cheng Y, Fiedler W, Wikelski M, Flack A (2019) "Closer-to-home" strategy benefits juvenile survival in a long-distance migratory bird. Ecology and Evolution. doi:10.1002/ece3.5395
description: Human-induced changes in climate and environment are challenging the existence of migratory species. Species with diverse and flexible migratory behaviour suffer less from population decline, as they are more capable to respond by altering migratory behaviour. At the individual-level, variations in migratory behaviour may lead to differences in fitness and subsequently influence demographic dynamics. Using lifetime GPS bio-logging data from 169 white storks (Ciconia ciconia), we answer whether their recently shortened migration has survival benefit during the juvenile stage, the riskiest life period for many migrants. We also explore how other variations in migratory decisions (i.e. time, destination), movement activity (measured by the overall body dynamic acceleration), and early life conditions influence juveniles’ survival. We observed that first autumn migration was the riskiest period for juvenile white storks. Individuals that migrated shorter distances and fledged earlier experienced lower mortality risk. In addition, higher movement activity and overwintering “closer-to-home” in Europe and North Africa (84.21% of tracked individuals adopted this new strategy) were associated with higher survival. Our study shows how avian migrants can change life history decisions linked to fitness over few decades and thus helps us to understand and predict how migrants respond to the changing world.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.v8d24552
title: Data from: Early arrival at breeding grounds: causes, costs and a trade-off with overwintering latitude

description: Rotics S, Kaatz M, Turjeman S, Zurell D, Wikelski M, Sapir N, Eggers U, Fiedler W, Jeltsch F, Nathan R (2018) Early arrival at breeding grounds: causes, costs and a trade-off with overwintering latitude. Journal of Animal Ecology. doi:10.1111/1365-2656.12898
description: (1) Early arrival at breeding grounds is of prime importance for migrating birds as it is known to enhance breeding success. Adults, males and higher quality individuals typically arrive earlier, and across years, early arrival has been linked to warmer spring temperatures. However, the mechanisms and potential costs of early arrival are not well understood. (2) To deepen the understanding of arrival date differences between individuals and years, we studied them in light of the preceding spring migration behaviour and atmospheric conditions en route. (3) GPS and body‐acceleration (ACC) data were obtained for 35 adult white storks (Ciconia ciconia) over five years (2012‐2016). ACC records were translated to energy expenditure estimates (Overall Dynamic Body Acceleration; ODBA) and to behavioural modes, and GPS fixes were coupled with environmental parameters. (4) At the inter‐individual level (within years), early arrival was attributed primarily to departing earlier for migration and from more northern wintering sites (closer to breeding grounds), rather than to migration speed. In fact, early departing birds flew slower, experienced weaker thermal uplifts and expended more energy during flight, but still arrived earlier, emphasizing the cost and the significance of early departure. Individuals that wintered further south arrived later at the breeding grounds but did not produce fewer fledglings, presumably due to positive carry‐over effects of advantageous wintering conditions (increased precipitation, vegetation productivity and daylight time). Therefore, early arrival increased breeding success only after controlling for wintering latitude. Males arrived slightly ahead of females. Between years, late arrival was linked to colder temperatures en route through two different mechanisms: stronger headwinds causing slower migration and lower thermal uplifts resulting in longer stopovers. (5) This study showed that distinct migratory properties underlie arrival time variation within and between years. It highlighted: (a) an overlooked cost of early arrival induced by unfavourable atmospheric conditions during migration, (b) an important fitness trade‐off in storks between arrival date and wintering habitat quality, and (c) mechanistic explanations for the negative temperature‐arrival date correlation in soaring birds. Such understanding of arrival time can facilitate forecasting migrating species responses to climate changes.
DOI: 10.17638/datacat.liverpool.ac.uk/496
title: Linkage matrix of marine ecosystem services and ecosystem components, Version 1.0
DOI: 10.18141/1592712
title: Well Leakage Analysis Tool (WLAT) Users Manual Version: 2016.11-1.0.0.3

description: NRAP TRS.
DOI: 10.5066/f7wm1bf7
title: Preliminary spatial parameters for PRMS based on the Geospatial Fabric, NLCD2001, and SSURGO
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6274148
title: Gill surface area and ecological lifestyle traits in 12 shark species

description: These data and code are from Bigman et al. (2018) Journal of Morphology and include the raw gill surface area and body mass estimates for 12 shark species, the assigned ecological lifestyle traits for each of those 12 species, and the raw gill surface area and associated dimensions (total filament length, average lamellar frequency, and mean bilateral lamellar surface area) as well as body mass for <i>Mustelus californicus </i>examined in this study<i>. </i>Also included is the code for all analyses in the paper. <br>These data are primarily obtained from Hughes (1972), Hughes et al. (1986), Emery and Sczcepanski (1985), Hata (1993), Wegner et al. (2010), and Wootton et al. (2016). Data were available from more than one study for three species (Common Thresher Shark, Shortfin Mako, and Sandbar Shark). We urge anyone who is using these data to read the original papers to understand the data.<br><br><br>*Cite this figshare and the following if any of the data or code is used:<br>Bigman JS, Pardo SA, Prinzing TS, Dando M, Wegner NC, Dulvy NK. Ecological lifestyles and the scaling of shark gill surface area. Journal of Morphology. 2018; 1-9.
DOI: 10.21335/nmdc-911461071_p7(nleg25-npal16)
title: Flow cytometry measurements (abundance of virus, bacteria and small protists (primarily &lt;20μm)) during Nansen Legacy cruise 2021710 (from August 23rd to September 25th in 2021) at station P7 (NLEG25) in the Arctic Ocean

description: This dataset is a collection of flow cytometry measurements (abundance of virus, bacteria and small protists (primarily &lt;20m)) taken as part of the Nansen Legacy project (www.arvenetternansen.com), as part of the '2021 Joint Cruise 2-2' cruise (2021710). The data are collected from CTD with Niskin bottles from station P7 (NLEG25) taken on 2021-08-29T00:24:32.085Z at 81.80324666666670N and 30.88369190E.
DOI: 10.17188/1286665
title: Materials Data on FeO by Materials Project

description: FeO is Halite, Rock Salt structured and crystallizes in the tetragonal I4/mmm space group. The structure is three-dimensional. Fe2+ is bonded to six equivalent O2- atoms to form a mixture of edge and corner-sharing FeO6 octahedra. The corner-sharing octahedral tilt angles are 0°. There are two shorter (2.08 Å) and four longer (2.27 Å) Fe–O bond lengths. O2- is bonded to six equivalent Fe2+ atoms to form a mixture of edge and corner-sharing OFe6 octahedra. The corner-sharing octahedral tilt angles are 0°.
DOI: 10.17632/nttrfkg644.2
title: HDSNE a New Unsupervised Multiple Image Database Fusion Learning Algorithm with Flexible and Crispy Production of One Database: A Proof Case Study of Lung Infection Diagnose In Chest X-ray Images

description: HDSNE is a New Unsupervised Multiple Image Database Fusion using Learning Algorithm to Diagnose Covid-19 by Chest X-ray Images. We proposed a global data aggregation scale model with six image databases selected from specific global resources. The Hash MD5 algorithm returns a unique hash value for each image, making it appropriate for duplication removal. The hash MD5 and T-SNE algorithms are applied recursively, producing a balanced and uniform database containing equal samples per category: normal, pneumonia, and COVID-19. The dataset is then cleaned by removing non-posteroanterior (PA) view and CT images that affect the model training process. These duplicates and out-of-scope images are removed during the curation process and a refined dataset is available for download. The final version of the aggregated dataset is 441 frontal X-ray images per class.
This database is a partial fulfillment for the main belonging article submitted to BMC Medical Imaging Journal
DOI: 10.18462/iir.icr.2015.0580
title: Smart meter enabled control for variable speed heat pumps to increase PV self-consumption.

description: In the last five years the costs of photovoltaic systems have decreased considerably making it economically attractive to generate electricity locally. In many countries, self-consumption is the most attractive option to make use of the generated electricity. Variable speed heat pumps – if controlled properly – can take a share of the PV electricity to decrease costs and CO2 emissions for heat generation and increase PV self-consumption. This paper discusses a control strategy that uses real-time smart meter readings and adjusts the compressor speed to adapt heat pump electricity consumption depending on the available PV power. The approach is tested in a detailed building simulation. Self-consumption can be increased by 6% compared to a heat driven control. For the chosen PV size of 10kWp in a German multi-family house, an increase of storage size shows only little possibility for a further increase in self-consumption.