cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23269450
title: Fluctuation in cognitive engagement during listening and reading of erotica and horror stories

description: The present study examined whether emotional text content influences cognitive engagement and transportation during listening (Experiment 1) and reading (Experiment 2) of neutral, horror and erotic stories. In Experiment 1, fluctuation in arousal and cognitive engagement were measured by continuous arousal judgments and head movement recordings during story listening. Participants rated experienced transportation and emotional valence after each story. The results showed that emotional texts were more arousing and induced more transportation than neutral stories. There was less head motion overall and a steeper decrease in head motion across time for erotic than neutral or horror stories. In Experiment 2, participants’ head movements and reading times were recorded during reading, and participants rated experienced transportation, arousal, and valence after each text. The results showed that emotional texts were more arousing and induced higher transportation than neutral stories. There was less head motion during reading of erotic than neutral or horror texts. Horror texts were read slower and recalled better than neutral or erotic texts. The present results show that emotional text content impacts cognitive engagement during listening and reading of literary texts and demonstrates the importance of methodological triangulation when examining cognitive engagement.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23269450.v1
title: Fluctuation in cognitive engagement during listening and reading of erotica and horror stories

description: The present study examined whether emotional text content influences cognitive engagement and transportation during listening (Experiment 1) and reading (Experiment 2) of neutral, horror and erotic stories. In Experiment 1, fluctuation in arousal and cognitive engagement were measured by continuous arousal judgments and head movement recordings during story listening. Participants rated experienced transportation and emotional valence after each story. The results showed that emotional texts were more arousing and induced more transportation than neutral stories. There was less head motion overall and a steeper decrease in head motion across time for erotic than neutral or horror stories. In Experiment 2, participants’ head movements and reading times were recorded during reading, and participants rated experienced transportation, arousal, and valence after each text. The results showed that emotional texts were more arousing and induced higher transportation than neutral stories. There was less head motion during reading of erotic than neutral or horror texts. Horror texts were read slower and recalled better than neutral or erotic texts. The present results show that emotional text content impacts cognitive engagement during listening and reading of literary texts and demonstrates the importance of methodological triangulation when examining cognitive engagement.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3113-v2
title: The Norwegian Citizen Panel Wave 25, 2022

description: The Norwegian Citizen Panel is a platform for internet surveys of public opinion in important areas of society and politics in Norway. Participants are randomly recruited from the Norwegian population register, and they are encouraged to participate over time. The panel was fielded for the first time in the fall of 2013, and as of 2017 the survey is carried out three times a year. The University of Bergen owns and is responsible for the Citizen panel. The company ideas2evidence recruits respondents, produces the survey, and provides documentation of the data. Data is stored and shared by Sikt - Norwegian Agency for Shared Services in Education and Research. The Norwegian Citizen Panel welcomes research proposals for survey content. More information about calls and other updates are available at www.medborger.uib.no
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.23586132.v2
title: Data for paper: Women's voice pitch lowers after pregnancy, Evolution and Human Behavior

description: Data for Katarzyna Pisanski, Kavya Bhardwaj David Reby <em>Women's voice pitch lowers after pregnancy </em>Evolution and Human Behavior, Volume 39, Issue 4, 2018 Abstract Women's voice pitch (the perceptual correlate of fundamental frequency, F0) varies across the menstrual cycle and lowers after menopause, and may represent a putative signal of women's fertility and reproductive age. Yet, despite dramatic changes in women's sex hormone levels and bodies during and after pregnancy, previous between-subject and case studies have not found systematic changes in F0 due to pregnancy. Here, we tracked within-individual variation in 20 mothers' voices during their first pregnancy, as well as up to 5?years before conception and 5?years postpartum. Voice recordings from 20 age-matched nulliparous women were measured as a control. Linear Mixed Models indicated that F0 mean, range and variation changed significantly following pregnancy in mothers, controlling for age at time of recording, whereas we did not observe any F0 changes across corresponding timeframes in our sample of nulliparous controls. Mothers' voices became significantly lower-pitched and more monotonous during the first year postpartum compared to during pregnancy or before. These F0 parameters did not decrease within-individuals over a 5-year period prior to conception above and beyond the effects of ageing. Although voice pitch decreased following pregnancy, mothers' F0 parameters reverted after the first year postpartum, approaching pre-pregnancy levels. Our results demonstrate that pregnancy has a transient and perceptually salient masculinizing effect on women's voices.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.23586132
title: Data for paper: Women's voice pitch lowers after pregnancy, Evolution and Human Behavior

description: Data for Katarzyna Pisanski, Kavya Bhardwaj David Reby <em>Women's voice pitch lowers after pregnancy </em>Evolution and Human Behavior, Volume 39, Issue 4, 2018 Abstract Women's voice pitch (the perceptual correlate of fundamental frequency, F0) varies across the menstrual cycle and lowers after menopause, and may represent a putative signal of women's fertility and reproductive age. Yet, despite dramatic changes in women's sex hormone levels and bodies during and after pregnancy, previous between-subject and case studies have not found systematic changes in F0 due to pregnancy. Here, we tracked within-individual variation in 20 mothers' voices during their first pregnancy, as well as up to 5?years before conception and 5?years postpartum. Voice recordings from 20 age-matched nulliparous women were measured as a control. Linear Mixed Models indicated that F0 mean, range and variation changed significantly following pregnancy in mothers, controlling for age at time of recording, whereas we did not observe any F0 changes across corresponding timeframes in our sample of nulliparous controls. Mothers' voices became significantly lower-pitched and more monotonous during the first year postpartum compared to during pregnancy or before. These F0 parameters did not decrease within-individuals over a 5-year period prior to conception above and beyond the effects of ageing. Although voice pitch decreased following pregnancy, mothers' F0 parameters reverted after the first year postpartum, approaching pre-pregnancy levels. Our results demonstrate that pregnancy has a transient and perceptually salient masculinizing effect on women's voices.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.23586132.v1
title: [Dataset] Women's voice pitch lowers after pregnancy, Evolution and Human Behavior

description: <strong>Data for Katarzyna Pisanski, Kavya Bhardwaj David Reby </strong><em><strong>Women's voice pitch lowers after pregnancy </strong></em><strong>Evolution and Human Behavior, Volume 39, Issue 4, 2018, Pages 457-463</strong> <br> <strong>Abstract</strong> <br> Women's voice pitch (the perceptual correlate of fundamental frequency, F0) varies across the menstrual cycle and lowers after menopause, and may represent a putative signal of women's fertility and reproductive age. Yet, despite dramatic changes in women's sex hormone levels and bodies during and after pregnancy, previous between-subject and case studies have not found systematic changes in F0 due to pregnancy. Here, we tracked within-individual variation in 20 mothers' voices during their first pregnancy, as well as up to 5?years before conception and 5?years postpartum. Voice recordings from 20 age-matched nulliparous women were measured as a control. Linear Mixed Models indicated that F0 mean, range and variation changed significantly following pregnancy in mothers, controlling for age at time of recording, whereas we did not observe any F0 changes across corresponding timeframes in our sample of nulliparous controls. Mothers' voices became significantly lower-pitched and more monotonous during the first year postpartum compared to during pregnancy or before. These F0 parameters did not decrease within-individuals over a 5-year period prior to conception above and beyond the effects of ageing. Although voice pitch decreased following pregnancy, mothers' F0 parameters reverted after the first year postpartum, approaching pre-pregnancy levels. Our results demonstrate that pregnancy has a transient and perceptually salient masculinizing effect on women's voices.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8112797
title: Forward operator (gravity, Stromboli) for https://doi.org/10.1137/21M1445028

description: This is the forward operator for the Stromboli test case of the article https://doi.org/10.1137/21M1445028
description: Funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNF) under project number 178858 Uncertainty quantification and efficient design of experiments for data- and simulation-driven inverse problem solving
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8112796
title: Forward operator (gravity, Stromboli) for https://doi.org/10.1137/21M1445028

description: This is the forward operator for the Stromboli test case of the article https://doi.org/10.1137/21M1445028
description: Funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNF) under project number 178858 Uncertainty quantification and efficient design of experiments for data- and simulation-driven inverse problem solving
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8113230
title: Source data for role of sesquiterpenes in biogenic new particle formation

description: Data generated from experiments performed within the CLOUD chamber at CERN.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8113229
title: Source data for role of sesquiterpenes in biogenic new particle formation

description: Data generated from experiments performed within the CLOUD chamber at CERN.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23512143.v1
title: Continental subduction-induced carbonate metasomatism of the lithospheric mantle: Evidence from the Cenozoic mantle xenoliths in the Qixia basalts, North China Craton

description: Table S1-4S lists the major (wt%) and trace (µg/g) element compositions in minerals (including olivine, clinopyroxene, orthopyroxene, and spinel) from Qixia mantle xenoliths in this study. The major and trace elements of minerals were analyzed in situ by laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (LA-ICP-MS) with a spot size of 44 μm at the State Key Laboratory of Geological Processes and Mineral Resources, China University of Geosciences, Wuhan (GPMR-CUG). Detailed operating conditions for LA-ICP-MS are described in Liu et al. (2008b). Off-line selection and integration of background and analytical signals along with time-drift correction and quantitative calibration were conducted using the ICPMSDataCal software (Liu et al., 2008b, 2010).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8108964
title: Analysis datasets for NEMO_validation workflow Byrne et al 2023 GMD. "Using the COAsT Python package to develop a standardised validation workflow for ocean physics models"

description: Analysis datasets in support of Byrne et al. (2023) "Using the COAsT Python package to develop a standardised validation workflow for ocean physics models", <em>Geoscientific Model Development</em>. The datasets are from a comparative analysis of two versions of the European shelf sea AMM15 (Atlantic Margin Model at 1.5km horizontal resolution) configuration. These are NEMO ocean model configurations with different code base versions. The configurations are CO7, which is based on NEMOv3.6, and CO9p0 (also referred to as P0.0), which is based on NEMOv4.0.4.
description: Funding: The work on COAsT was initiated through the Weather and Climate Science for Service Partnership (WCSSP) India, a collaborative initiative between the Met Office, supported by the UK Government's Newton Fund, and the Indian Ministry of Earth Sciences (MoES). Subsequent development was supported by the UK Natural Environment Research Council project "Climate Linked Atlantic Sector Science" (CLASS) and the Copernicus Marine Environment Monitoring Service.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8108965
title: Analysis datasets for NEMO_validation workflow Byrne et al 2023 GMD. "Using the COAsT Python package to develop a standardised validation workflow for ocean physics models"

description: Analysis datasets in support of Byrne et al. (2023) "Using the COAsT Python package to develop a standardised validation workflow for ocean physics models", <em>Geoscientific Model Development</em>. The datasets are from a comparative analysis of two versions of the European shelf sea AMM15 (Atlantic Margin Model at 1.5km horizontal resolution) configuration. These are NEMO ocean model configurations with different code base versions. The configurations are CO7, which is based on NEMOv3.6, and CO9p0 (also referred to as P0.0), which is based on NEMOv4.0.4.
description: Funding: The work on COAsT was initiated through the Weather and Climate Science for Service Partnership (WCSSP) India, a collaborative initiative between the Met Office, supported by the UK Government's Newton Fund, and the Indian Ministry of Earth Sciences (MoES). Subsequent development was supported by the UK Natural Environment Research Council project "Climate Linked Atlantic Sector Science" (CLASS) and the Copernicus Marine Environment Monitoring Service.
DOI: 10.48544/414a2641-b7fe-4cb1-9b1d-76ca34bbc7e7
title: Op vakantie in je eigen straat
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.23586201
title: Data for paper: Predictive but not emotional value of Pavlovian stimuli leads to Pavlovian-to-instrumental transfer

description: Data for Stephens Jeffs, Theodora Duka, <em>Predictive but not emotional value of Pavlovian stimuli leads to pavlovian-to-instrumental transfe</em>r, Behavioural Brain Research, Volume 321, 2017 Abstract Reward-predictive stimuli augment instrumental reward-seeking in humans, an effect denoted Pavlovian-to-instrumental transfer (PIT), but the role of differential reward value of these stimuli and of emotional conditioned responses in PIT remains unknown. <br> Fifty one participants experienced a Pavlovian phase that associated two stimuli with either 10p (CS10) or 50p (CS50). Next, participants underwent instrumental training for two responses reinforced with either 10p or 50p. Finally, the transfer phase continued as had instrumental training, now in the presence of the Pavlovian stimuli. <br> Participants were dichotomised as aware/unaware according to their expectancy awareness of the CS â†’ outcome associations. Only aware participants demonstrated PIT (increased choice and number of responses on the 10p and 50p response key in the presence of CS10 and CS50 respectively), yet both aware and unaware groups rated the 50p stimulus as more pleasant than the 10p stimulus. <br> These findings suggest that expectancy of reward is necessary for PIT; however, emotional conditioned responses appear not sufficient to influence PIT. Future research should attempt to manipulate emotional conditioned responses in a PIT context, to test the sufficiency of reward expectancy in PIT.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.23586201.v1
title: [Dataset] Predictive but not emotional value of Pavlovian stimuli leads to Pavlovian-to-instrumental transfer

description: <strong>Data for Stephens Jeffs, Theodora Duka, </strong><em><strong>Predictive but not emotional value of Pavlovian stimuli leads to pavlovian-to-instrumental transfe</strong></em><strong>r, Behavioural Brain Research, Volume 321, 2017, Pages 214-222,</strong> <br> <strong>Abstract</strong> <br> Reward-predictive stimuli augment instrumental reward-seeking in humans, an effect denoted Pavlovian-to-instrumental transfer (PIT), but the role of differential reward value of these stimuli and of emotional conditioned responses in PIT remains unknown. <br> Fifty one participants experienced a Pavlovian phase that associated two stimuli with either 10p (CS10) or 50p (CS50). Next, participants underwent instrumental training for two responses reinforced with either 10p or 50p. Finally, the transfer phase continued as had instrumental training, now in the presence of the Pavlovian stimuli. <br> Participants were dichotomised as aware/unaware according to their expectancy awareness of the CS â†’ outcome associations. Only aware participants demonstrated PIT (increased choice and number of responses on the 10p and 50p response key in the presence of CS10 and CS50 respectively), yet both aware and unaware groups rated the 50p stimulus as more pleasant than the 10p stimulus. <br> These findings suggest that expectancy of reward is necessary for PIT; however, emotional conditioned responses appear not sufficient to influence PIT. Future research should attempt to manipulate emotional conditioned responses in a PIT context, to test the sufficiency of reward expectancy in PIT.
DOI: 10.25377/sussex.23586201.v2
title: Data for paper: Predictive but not emotional value of Pavlovian stimuli leads to Pavlovian-to-instrumental transfer

description: Data for Stephens Jeffs, Theodora Duka, <em>Predictive but not emotional value of Pavlovian stimuli leads to pavlovian-to-instrumental transfe</em>r, Behavioural Brain Research, Volume 321, 2017 Abstract Reward-predictive stimuli augment instrumental reward-seeking in humans, an effect denoted Pavlovian-to-instrumental transfer (PIT), but the role of differential reward value of these stimuli and of emotional conditioned responses in PIT remains unknown. <br> Fifty one participants experienced a Pavlovian phase that associated two stimuli with either 10p (CS10) or 50p (CS50). Next, participants underwent instrumental training for two responses reinforced with either 10p or 50p. Finally, the transfer phase continued as had instrumental training, now in the presence of the Pavlovian stimuli. <br> Participants were dichotomised as aware/unaware according to their expectancy awareness of the CS â†’ outcome associations. Only aware participants demonstrated PIT (increased choice and number of responses on the 10p and 50p response key in the presence of CS10 and CS50 respectively), yet both aware and unaware groups rated the 50p stimulus as more pleasant than the 10p stimulus. <br> These findings suggest that expectancy of reward is necessary for PIT; however, emotional conditioned responses appear not sufficient to influence PIT. Future research should attempt to manipulate emotional conditioned responses in a PIT context, to test the sufficiency of reward expectancy in PIT.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8014419
title: PubChem lists to Study the Exposome of Mild Cognitive Impairment and Alzheimer's Disease on Cerebrospinal Fluid

description: Collection of 4 lists of chemicals associated to Alzheimer's disease (AD) and related disorders. The following table describes the mentioned lists. Name Description AD-database Database of 41,917 chemicals related to AD and other neurodegenerative disorders. CIDs co-ocurring with the 27 selected MeSH terms (*see below) were merged and mapped to the parent CIDS. TOP1 List of 1,268 chemicals having D000544 (AD MeSH code) as the first neighbor . SC20 List of 247 chemicals created after truncating by 1/20 of the maximum co-ocurrence score of the chemical neighbors for D000544. AD-CTD List of 86 chemicals specifically related to AD in the Comparative Toxicogenomic Database (CTD) *Selected MeSH terms for the AD-database: D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647,D000647 and D000647. HMDB-CSF can be downloaded <strong>here</strong>. PubChemLite for Exposomics (version 1.12.0) can be found <strong>here</strong>.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8113104
title: High resolution LiDAR dataset acquired using UAV (unmanned aerial vehicle) over two vineyards and two years located in 'Tomiño', Pontevedra, Spain.

description: This dataset features an extensive collection of LiDAR data from vineyards in northern Spain, targeting vineyards to address the growing demand for public UAV LiDAR datasets in Agricultural Sciences. The data was gathered using a DJI M300 multi-rotor platform equipped with a DJI Zenmuse L1 LiDAR sensor, conducting UAV flights at 20, 30, and 50 meters Above Ground Level (AGL) across two vineyards during 2021 and 2022. The dataset comprises ten high-density 3D LiDAR point clouds stored in .laz format with embedded RGB information in each point. This information is essential for studying vineyard morphology and development and plays a key role in refining vineyard management tactics. In addition, the dataset is valuable for agricultural robotics, providing detailed terrain and canopy data crucial for designing efficient flight paths and navigation algorithms. Finally, it serves as a true "ground truth" dataset to verify satellite-derived models, enabling the generation of high-precision digital elevation models (DEMs) and other derivatives.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23623365
title: PG vs PJ in PD.xlsx

description: <strong>The Comparison of Pancreaticogastrostomy and Pancreatiojejunostomy Outcomes in Pancreaticoduodenectomy: An Umbrella Review of Meta-Analysis from Randomized Controlled Trials</strong>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23623365.v1
title: PG vs PJ in PD.xlsx

description: <strong>The Comparison of Pancreaticogastrostomy and Pancreatiojejunostomy Outcomes in Pancreaticoduodenectomy: An Umbrella Review of Meta-Analysis from Randomized Controlled Trials</strong>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6243928
title: (Fastq Files) Amplicon sequencing of ama1 and mdr1 to track within-host P. falciparum diversity in Kilifi, KENYA

description: These data were generated from amplicon sequencing of <em>Plasmodium falciparum</em> <em>ama1 </em>and<em> </em><em>mdr1</em> genes in samples collected from Kilifi, at the coast of Kenya. The two papers that reference these data will soon be included here: The Journal of Infectious Diseases - https://doi.org/10.1093/infdis/jiac144 Wellcome Open Research - https://wellcomeopenresearch.org/articles/7-95 Two objectives were explored: To determine temporal changes in the genetic diversity of malaria parasites in asymptomatic and febrile infections. To track within-host parasite diversity, throughout treatment in a clinical drug trial.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6243929
title: (Fastq Files) Amplicon sequencing of ama1 and mdr1 to track within-host P. falciparum diversity in Kilifi, KENYA

description: These data were generated from amplicon sequencing of <em>Plasmodium falciparum</em> <em>ama1 </em>and<em> </em><em>mdr1</em> genes in samples collected from Kilifi, at the coast of Kenya. The two papers that reference these data will soon be included here: The Journal of Infectious Diseases - https://doi.org/10.1093/infdis/jiac144 Wellcome Open Research - https://wellcomeopenresearch.org/articles/7-95 Two objectives were explored: To determine temporal changes in the genetic diversity of malaria parasites in asymptomatic and febrile infections. To track within-host parasite diversity, throughout treatment in a clinical drug trial.