cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.w3r2280sz
title: Data sets for Interacting effects of cold snaps, rain, and agriculture on the fledging success of a declining aerial insectivore

description: Climate change predicts the increased frequency, duration, and intensity
 of inclement weather periods, such as unseasonably low temperatures (i.e.,
 cold snaps) and prolonged precipitation. Many migratory species have
 advanced the phenology of important life history stages, and as a result
 will likely be exposed to these periods of inclement spring weather more
 often, thus risking reduced fitness and population growth. For declining
 avian species, including aerial insectivores, anthropogenic landscape
 changes such as agricultural intensification are another driver of
 population declines. These landscape changes may affect the foraging
 ability of food provisioning parents, and reduce the survival of nestlings
 exposed to inclement weather, through for example pesticide exposure
 impairing thermoregulation and punctual anorexia. Breeding in
 agro-intensive landscapes may thus exacerbate the negative effects of
 inclement weather under climate change. We observed that a significant
 reduction in the availability of insect prey occurred when daily maximum
 temperatures fell below 18.3°C, and thereby defined any day where the
 maximum temperature fell below this value as a day witnessing a cold snap.
 We then combined daily information on the occurrence of cold snaps and
 measures of precipitation to assess their impact on the fledging success
 of Tree Swallows (Tachycineta bicolor) occupying a nest box system placed
 across a gradient of agricultural intensification. Estimated fledging
 success of this declining aerial insectivore was 36.2% lower for broods
 experiencing four cold snap days during the 12 days post hatching period
 versus broods experiencing none, and this relationship was worsened when
 facing more precipitation. We further found that the overall negative
 effects of a brood experiencing periods of inclement weather was
 exacerbated in more agro-intensive landscapes. Our results indicate that
 two of the primary hypothesized drivers of many avian population declines
 may interact to further increase the rate of declines in certain landscape
 contexts.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.q83bk3jkq
title: AAV gene therapy encoding equine IL10

description: Equine recurrent uveitis (ERU) is a spontaneous, painful, and vision
 threatening disease affecting up to 25% of equine populations worldwide.
 Current treatments of ERU are non-specific and have many side effects
 which limits them to short-term use.  In order to
 develop an effective therapy for ERU, we investigated the use of
 adeno-associated virus (AAV) gene therapy, exploiting a natural immune
 tolerance mechanism induced by equine interleukin-10
 (Equine-IL10). The purpose of this study was to evaluate the
 therapeutic efficacy of a single intravitreal (IVT) dose of
 AAV8-Equine-IL10 gene therapy for inhibition of experimental autoimmune
 uveitis (EAU) in rats. Each rat was dosed intravitreally
 (IVT) in both eyes with either balanced salt solution (BSS) (control;
 n=4), AAV8-Equine-IL10 at a low dose
 (2.4x109 vg; n=5) or high dose (2.4x1010 vg; n=5). EAU
 was induced in all groups of rats 7 days after IVT injections and
 euthanized 21 days post-injection.  Ophthalmic
 examination and aqueous humor (AH) cell counts were recorded with the
 observer blinded to the treatment groups. Histopathology and qPCR were
 performed on selected ocular tissues. Data presented herein demonstrate
 that AAV8-Equine-IL10 treated rats exhibited a significant decrease in
 clinical inflammatory scores and AH cell counts compared to BSS-treated
 EAU eyes on days 10, 12 and 14 post EAU induction at both administered
 vector doses.  Mean cellular histologic infiltrative
 scores were also significantly less in AAV8-Equine-IL10 dosed rats
 compared to the BSS group. Intravitreal injection of AAV8-Equine-IL10
 resulted in Equine-IL10 cDNA expression in the ciliary body, retina,
 cornea, and optic nerve in a dose-dependent manner.  A
 single IVT injection of AAV8-Equine-IL10 appeared to be well-tolerated and
 inhibited EAU even at the lowest administered dose. These results
 demonstrate safety and efficacy of AAV8-Equine-IL10 to prevent EAU and
 support continued exploration of AAV gene therapy for the treatment of
 equine and perhaps human recurrent uveitis.
DOI: 10.57892/100-1
title: Matrikel der Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel (1865-1884)

description: Die Datensammlung zu den Matrikeln der CAU aus den Jahren 1865 bis 1884 umfasst insgesamt 2452 Einträge, die Informationen zur Immatrikulation, Studium und Biografie enhalten. Die Informationen liegen vor unter: LASH, Abt. 47, Nr. 993, Matrikel der Universität: Album universorum, Band 3 1855-1884, S. 88-428. Die Matrikeldaten sind Teil des seit 2010 bestehenden Forschungsprojektes "Kieler Gelehrtenverzeichnis" (https://cau.gelehrtenverzeichnis.de/).
DOI: 10.57892/100-6
title: Zur früheisenzeitlichen Keramik am Golf von Korinth
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.80gb5mksw
title: Thermal tolerance of Arbacia lixula

description: As the ocean warms, the thermal tolerance of marine invertebrates is key
 to determining their distributional change, where acclimation to low pH
 may impact the thermal range of optimal development. We compared thermal
 tolerance of progeny from a low pH-acclimated sea urchin (Arbacia lixula)
 population from the CO2 vents of Ischia (Italy), and a nearby population
 living at ambient pH. The percentage of normally developing gastrulae and
 two-armed larvae were determined across 10 temperatures representing
 present and future temperature conditions (16-34 ˚C). Vent-acclimated sea
 urchins showed a greater percentage of normal development at 24 hours,
 with a larger optimal developmental temperature range than control sea
 urchins (12.3 ˚C vs 5.4 ˚C range, respectively). At 48 hours, upper lethal
 temperatures for 50% survival with respect to ambient temperatures were
 similar between control (+6.8 ˚C) and vent (+6.2 ˚C) populations. Thus,
 acclimation to low pH did not impact the broad thermal tolerance of A.
 lixula progeny. With A. lixula’s barrens forming abilities, its wide
 thermotolerance and its ability to acclimate to low pH, this species will
 continue to be an important ecological engineer in Mediterranean
 macroalgal ecosystems in a changing ocean.
description: The dataset contains percentage normal data (“Percent Normal”)
 for 24 hours and 48 hours (“Time (hours)”) <em>A. lixula</em>
 progeny raised under 10 different temperatures (“Temperature (celsius)”).
 Data for three separate male-female crosses (“Cross”), and two different
 populations (“Population”) are provided. Data for each individual
 replicate (“Replicate”) and temperature are shown. Please see methods from
 corresponding publication for how the data was collected and processed.
 Please cite the relevant paper if using the dataset.
DOI: 10.57892/100-11
title: Friesack 4, Complex I, Animal Remains

description: The Mesolithic campsites at Friesack were located on an island amidst a swampy valley with slowly flowing water, forests dominated by birch and pine, sandy hills covered with pine, and open grasslands. Due to excellent preservation conditions, thousands of mammal remains could be excavated in the refuse areas of the site Friesack 4 by B. Gramsch and his team between 1978 and 1989. 826 identified mammal remains (NISP) derive from the oldest, mid-Preboreal layers of the station (complex I), 1200 bones from the following late Preboreal layers (complex II), and 3082 remains from the subsequent early Boreal horizons (complex III). This data collection includes the archaeozoological results from complex I.
DOI: 10.57892/100-12
title: Friesack 4, Complex II, Animal Remains

description: The Mesolithic campsites at Friesack were located on an island amidst a swampy valley with slowly flowing water, forests dominated by birch and pine, sandy hills covered with pine, and open grasslands. Due to excellent preservation conditions, thousands of mammal remains could be excavated in the refuse areas of the site Friesack 4 by B. Gramsch and his team between 1978 and 1989. 826 identified mammal remains (NISP) derive from the oldest, mid-Preboreal layers of the station (complex I), 1200 bones from the following late Preboreal layers (complex II), and 3082 remains from the subsequent early Boreal horizons (complex III). This data collection includes the archaeozoological results from complex II.
DOI: 10.57892/100-14
title: Houses sizes of the LBK settlement Vráble-Veľké Lehemby, Slovakia

description: The research project "The Dynamics of Settlement Concentration Processes and Land-Use in Early Farming Communities of the Northwestern Carpathian Basin" investigates settlement patterns and land-use dynamics in the Žitava valley during the Neolithic. Discovered in 2010, the agglomerated Early Neolithic settlement of Vráble proved to be an outstanding site dating between 5250 and 4950 calBCE. The settlement is divided into three distinct groups of houses, which we interpret as neighbourhoods inhabited by different socio-political groups. The settlement history is characterised by a process of low-intensity agglomeration, during which the three neighbourhoods were continuously inhabited and used at the same time. The last phase of the settlement history is characterised by the construction of a ditch system around the south-western neighbourhood, with all entrances to the enclosure facing away from the other parts of the settlement. The social importance, but also the potentially conflictual end of the settlement, is reflected in a series of regular and irregular burials, as well as specific depositional practices within the ditch itself. The life within this agglomerated settlement ended in 4950 calBCE and led to a complete restructuring of the settlement structures in the following Lengyel phases of the Neolithic in the Žitava valley. The German-Slovak research team documented a total of 313 houses with the help of geomagnetic prospection. This plan, together with an extensive coring programme, allowed the spatio-temporal development of the settlement to be reconstructed. It also allowed the reconstruction of the house sizes of 304 houses according to their association with one of the three neighbourhoods of Vráble.
DOI: 10.57892/100-17
title: Profiledata electromagnetic induction (EMI) Mesolithic site Lüchow

description: Electromagnetic induction data recorded with a GF-Instruments CMD Explorer device in HCP mode, carried at about 1.2m height. Positioning was done using a Stonex S9i RTK-GNSS GPS device. Measuredat the edge of a preboreal lake site at Duvensee (see e.g. Corradini 2020). The site is at the western sandy-loamy shore of the former Duvensee lake. The lake itself today is silted up mainly with peat and gyttja layers. Refs.: Corradini(2020). Dreibrodt S. Erkul E. Groß D. L ̈ubke H. Panning D. Pickartz N. Thorwart M. V ̈ott A. Willersh ̈auser T. Wilken D. Wunderlich T. Zanon M. Rabbel W. Corradini, E. Understanding wetlands stratigraphy: Geophysics and soil parameters for investigating ancient basin development at lake duvensee. Geosciences, 10(8), 2020. ISSN 2076-3263. doi: 10.3390/geosciences10080314. URL https://www.mdpi.com/2076-3263/10/8/314.
DOI: 10.57892/100-18
title: Electromagentic Induction profile on a burial mount at the Uzun-Rama plateau

description: EMI conductivity data measured with the CMD Miniexplorer in the kurgan (burial mount) area on the Uzun-Rama plateau in central Azerbaijan. These mounts were constructed and used from the mid-4th to 1st millennium BC. For details of the site, see \cite{Laneri2019}. Laneri(2019). Jalilov B. Crescioli L. Guarducci G. Kneisel J. Poulmarc’H M. Ricci A. Valentini S. Laneri, N. GaRKAP 2018: The first season of the Azero-Italian Ganja Region Kurgan Archae- ological Project in Western Azerbaijan. Ancient Near Eastern Studies , December 2019. URL https://hal.science/hal-02409061.
DOI: 10.57892/100-20
title: Friesack 4, Complex III, Animal Remains
DOI: 10.57892/100-29
title: Instance-level Medical Image Classification for Text-based Retrieval in a Medical Data Integration Center

description: A medical data center receives a large volume of medical images from various clinical departments, encompassing X-rays, CT scans, and MRI scans. Ideally, all images should be properly filled in indexing fields with standard clinical terms. Nonetheless, some of these images attached with bad annotation or even missed the complete annotation, posing challenges in search functionality and data integration tasks in a medical data center. To tackle this issue, accurate and meaningful descriptors are needed for these indexing fields, so that users can efficiently search for their desired images and integrate them to other international standards. This paper aims to provide concise annotation in missing or incorrect indexing fields with essential instance-level information, including radiology modalities (e.g. X-rays), anatomical regions (e.g. chest), and body orientations (e.g. lateral), by using a deep learning classification method. In order to showcase the capability of our deep learning algorithm in generating annotations for indexing fields, we conducted three experiments. These experiments utilized two open-source datasets, namely the ROCO dataset and the IRMA dataset, along with a custom SNOMED CT dataset. While the outcomes of the three experiments are satisfying in the context of less critical tasks and serve as a valuable testing ground for image retrieval, they also highlight the need for further exploration of potential challenges. This essay further elaborates on the identified issues and presents well-founded recommendations aimed at refining and advancing our proposed approach.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.rbnzs7hd5
title: Pacific black ducks tri-axial accelerometer data with behaviour labels

description: The tri-axial accelerometer datasets from Pacific black ducks
 (Anas superciliosa) was measured at 25 Hz. Fifty tri-axial measurements,
 totalling 2 seconds, were used to form a behaviour segment. Each dataset
 includes 9343 segments each forming a row in the dataset. Each row
 contains 151 columns. The first 150 columns are ACC measurements from
 three orthogonal axes, arranged as x, y, z, x, y, z, ...,x, y, z. The
 final column is of type character containing the corresponding behaviour.
 The two datasets contains 16 and 8 behaviour type labels,
 respectively.
DOI: 10.57892/100-30
title: Archaeo-magnetic plans of the Pre-cucuteni and Cucuteni A-B settlements Baia-În Muchie and Adâncata-Dealul Lipovanului, Suceava County, Bucovina, Eastern Romania

description: Geomagnetic research and drillings provide new results regarding settlement organisation and population size of three small settlements from the Pre-Cucuteni and the Cucuteni A-B period of Suceava County in Romanian Bucovina. In these settlements from different stages of the Cucuteni-Tripolye complex, domestic dwellings can be distinguished from clearly oversized (special?) buildings, which are situated in central locations and sometimes contain special inventories. Different principles of settlement organisation are visible, which each show far-reaching references to the Central Balkans, on the one hand, and the Bug-Dnieper interfluve on the other hand. Based on analogies with other Cucuteni-Tripolye sites, consistent populations with less than 200 inhabitants are reconstructed.
DOI: 10.57892/100-34
title: 3D surface scan data (file format: *.sur) of mandibles from crickets that received specific pelleted diets in a controlled feeding experiment

description: This is the accompanying filtered surface data of cricket mandibles associated with the publication “Mandible microwear texture analysis of crickets raised on diets of different abrasiveness reveals universality of diet-induced wear” by Daniela E. Winkler, Hitomi Seike, Shinji Nagata, and Mugino O. Kubo, pblished in Interface Focus, DOI: 10.1098/rsfs.2023.0065.
DOI: 10.57892/100-35
title: Data and analysis for the paper European settlement demography: a boom and bust pattern in Prehistory?

description: This repository contains the data and the analysis developed in the paper European settlement demography: a boom and bust pattern in prehistory?, as well as all the produced figures. The aim of this paper was to highlight possible patterns in the demographic evolution of prehistoric and protohistoric settlements in Europe. The results of the study allowed us to identify one main pattern for all sites with a quick growth in the population after the site creation for 200 to 300 years, followed by slow decreasing until the site abandonment.
DOI: 10.57892/100-36
title: Datenanhang zur Arbeit 'Fachaufsatz zum Kongressbeitrag „DeepGreen - ein schnittstellengetriebener Ansatz zur Datenanreicherung und -analyse: Konzeption eines Workflows mit Modulen in RStudio“'

description: Data analysis of the DeepGreen segment on the Institutional Repository (IR) MACAU is of particular interest to Kiel University Library due to the ten major scientific publishers participating in the project with their large number of journals. In addition to the purely bibliographical recording of the articles published in green Open Access on MACAU, there is an interest in analysing the articles in greater depth from a bibliometric perspective.
DOI: 10.57892/100-39
title: DNA-sequence data for the publication: A user-friendly CRISPR/Cas9 system to create loss-of-function mutants in Neurospora crassa

description: Here you'll find the raw DNA-sequencing data that were used for the analysis of an CRISPR/Cas9 event in the publication "A user-friendly CRISPR/Cas9 system to create loss-of-function mutants in Neurospora crassa". The data are assigned to the different experimental conditions (singel gRNA used, combination of gRNA used) and refer to the corresponding gRNA (gRNA-c1, -c2, -n1 or -n2) used in the experiment.
DOI: 10.57892/100-40
title: Anhang Dissertation Horst Schilling

description: In diesem Ordner finden sich die erhobenen Daten und Auswertungen zu der Dissertation "Fragen. Fragen, die nach einer Antwort verlangen. Eine qualitative Studie zur Entwicklung einer Kompetenzerfassung zur historischen Fragekompetenz." von Horst Schilling.
DOI: 10.57892/100-41
title: SeedCat in ArchaeoBotLand: Kirleis, Wiebke (2019) Atlas of Neolithic Plant Remains from Northern Central Europe

description: Data Collection is part of ArchaeoBotLand. Catalogue of photographs of archaeological and modern plant parts taken by and for Kiel archaeobotanists.
DOI: 10.57892/100-49
title: SAXS and DSC data and scripts for publication: Photoinduced bidirectional mesophase transition in vesicles containing azobenzene amphiphiles

description: Here the small angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) and differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) data, analysis results and analysis scripts are accesssible for the publication "Photoinduced bidirectional mesophase transition in vesicles containing azobenzene amphiphiles". This data is made accessible under DAPHNE4NFDI.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.fbg79cnx4
title: Data from: Neuroanatomy of the mekosuchine crocodylian Trilophosuchus rackhami Willis, 1993

description: Although our knowledge on crocodylomorph palaeoneurology has experienced
 considerable growth in recent years, the neuroanatomy of many
 crocodylomorph taxa has yet to be studied. This is true for Australian
 taxa, where thus far only two crocodylian crocodylomorphs have had aspects
 of their neuroanatomy explored. Here, the neuroanatomy of the Australian
 mekosuchine crocodylian Trilophosuchus rackhami is described for the first
 time, which significantly increases our understanding on the
 palaeoneurology of Australian crocodylians. The palaeoneurological
 description is based on the taxon’s holotype specimen (QMF16856), which
 was subjected to a µCT scan. Because of the exceptional preservation of
 QMF16856, most neuroanatomical elements could be digitally reconstructed
 and described in detail. Therefore, the palaeoneurological assessment
 presented here is hitherto the most in-depth study of this kind for an
 extinct Australian crocodylomorph. Trilophosuchus rackhami has a brain
 endocast with a distinctive morphology that is characterized by an acute
 dural peak over the hindbrain region. While the overall morphology of the
 brain endocast is unique to T. rackhami, it does share certain
 similarities with the notosuchian crocodyliforms Araripesuchus wegeneri
 and Sebecus icaeorhinus. The endosseous labyrinth displays a morphology
 that is typical for crocodylians, although a stand-out feature is the
 unusually tall common crus. Indeed, the common crus of T. rackhami has one
 of the greatest height ratios among crocodylomorphs with currently known
 endosseous labyrinths. The paratympanic pneumatic system of T. rackhami is
 greatly developed and most similar to those of the extant crocodylians
 Osteolaemus tetraspis and Paleosuchus palpebrosus. The observations on the
 neuroanatomy of T. rackhami are also discussed in the context of
 Crocodylomorpha. The comparative palaeoneurology reinforces previous
 evaluations that the neuroanatomy of crocodylomorphs is complex and
 diverse among species, and T. rackhami has a peculiar neuromorphology,
 particularly among eusuchian crocodyliforms.
DOI: 10.57892/100-52
title: Supplemental material to 'Analysing dust particle size and size distribution on extracted particles by SEM and comparing with light scattering techniques'

description: The presented data is supplemental material to the publication 'Analysing dust particle size and size distribution on extracted particles by SEM and comparing with light scattering techniques' (DOI: 10.1002/ppap.202400032) in Plasma Processes and Polymers published by Wiley‐VCH GmbH. The article describes six nearly identical cycles (numbered Set_1-6). In each amorphous hydrogenated carbon nanoparticles formed in a low temperature, low pressure discharge by plasma polymerization. The growth of the particles was monitored and eight consecutive samples per cycle were taken (numbered Extraction_1-8). For each sample scanning electron microscopy images of parts (Part_1-x) of the sample wafers were taken at a fixed magnification of 3000, which equals 12.4 nm per pixel. These images make up the first part . In a next step the particles were identified with the Hough transform-based routine , which is part of . The resulting data is stored in the second part . Lastly, from this analysis the particle size distribution (PSD) is modeled as a normal distribution. While in the publication a subset is presented for discussion, here the full histogram set can be accessed. It is found in
DOI: 10.57892/100-54
title: Die Deponierungen der Trichterbecherkultur (Appendices 3–4 und Datenbank)

description: Hier sind die zur Publikation "Die Deponierungen der Trichterbecherkultur" (FMSD 21) zugehörigen Appendices 3 (Katalog) und 4 (Listen) sowie die Datenbank abgelegt. Die Datenbank besteht aus den beiden Tabellen "Allgemeine Informationen" (FMSD_21_Mueller_Allgemeine_Informationen.csv) und "Individuelle Informationen" (FMSD_21_Mueller_Indidviduelle_Informationen.csv). Primärschlüsselfeld der Tabelle „Allgemeine Informationen“ ist das Feld „Kat-Nr“, das in der Tabelle „Individuelle Informationen“ als Fremdschlüsselfeld auftaucht.