cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.rbnzs7hmx
title: Anthropogenic microfiber dataset for Richland Creek watershed Nashville, TN, USA

description: Anthropogenic microfiber pollution (small thread-like pieces of
 microplastic and organic material &lt;5mm in size) can pose a
 significant threat to urban rivers. However, we often lack an
 understanding of how tributaries contribute to anthropogenic microfiber
 pollution in urban rivers. In this study, we examined how anthropogenic
 microfiber presence and abundance varied in six tributaries of the
 Cumberland River in Nashville, TN, USA in spring 2022. To do this, we
 collected grab samples from the six tributaries at four different time
 points and counted the number of anthropogenic microfibers found across
 sites and time (n=96 samples). For each of the 96 samples, we counted the
 number of anthropogenic microfibers by pouring our water samples into
 steel sieves with three different sizes (5.00, 1.02, and 0.38mm) and doing
 grid searches with both a dissecting scope and a Nightsea Microscope
 Adapter with royal blue excitation filter. Over the course of the study,
 there were anthropogenic microfibers present at all sites and all time
 points. These findings demonstrate that anthropogenic microfiber pollution
 is common in tributaries and can be an important source of pollution for
 urban rivers. 
description: We collected grab samples from six tributaries at four different
 time points (n=96 samples). We then counted the total number of
 anthropogenic microfibers for three different size categories (5.00, 1.02,
 and 0.38mm). We also did two experiments in the research to control for
 the number of anthropogenic microfibers that could have contaminated the
 study and used this to provided corrected values.  All of these raw and
 corrected values are provided here.  
description: # Anthropogenic Microfiber Dataset For Richland Creek Watershed Nashville,
 TN, USA
 [https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.rbnzs7hmx](https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.rbnzs7hmx) ## Description of the data and file structure We examined how the presence and abundance of anthropogenic microfibers varied in six tributaries of the Cumberland River in Nashville, TN, USA - a growing metropolis with more than 2 million residents. To do this, we collected grab samples from the six tributaries at four time points (n=96 total samples). We then poured water each samples through steel sieves (5.00mm, 1.02mm, 0.38mm openings) and conducted grid searches of the 1.02mm and 0.38mm sieves using a dissecting microscope and a NightSea adapter with Royal Blue excitation filter to look for anthropogenic microfibers. We also conducted two experiments to control for contamination that are detailed in our manuscript. And we corrected total counts using these two controls. Data in the file includes name of site, site number, sample date, microfiber counts found on 1.02 and 0.38mm grids, total microfiber count, and corrected counts. ## Code/software CSV file contains details on site, sample date, and microfiber counts
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.013
title: Strontium isotope and concentration data from Iron Age – Roman Nijmegen and Heumen, the Netherlands

description: This dataset comprises strontium isotope ratios (87Sr/86Sr) and strontium concentration data from a maximum of 194 cremated human individuals (331 samples) excavated from 14 cemeteries in the Nijmegen region (the Netherlands), spanning the Iron Age and Roman periods. The sampling strategy prioritised the collection of multiple skeletal elements per individual. Where preservation allowed, samples were taken from long bone diaphyses, ribs, and teeth (dentine). Pars petrosa ossis temporalis samples were not available. The dataset accompanies the publication by De Coster et al. (submitted), which explores the impact of increasing urbanization and trade during the Roman period compared to the Iron Age. The findings indicate a trend toward reduced inter-individual variability in 87Sr/86Sr, likely reflecting a shift to a more homogeneous diet. This dietary change was possibly driven by a growing reliance on imported foodstuffs and increased salt consumption.
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.013.v1
title: Strontium isotope and concentration data from Iron Age – Roman Nijmegen and Heumen, the Netherlands

description: This dataset comprises strontium isotope ratios (87Sr/86Sr) and strontium concentration data from a maximum of 194 cremated human individuals (331 samples) excavated from 14 cemeteries in the Nijmegen region (the Netherlands), spanning the Iron Age and Roman periods. The sampling strategy prioritised the collection of multiple skeletal elements per individual. Where preservation allowed, samples were taken from long bone diaphyses, ribs, and teeth (dentine). Pars petrosa ossis temporalis samples were not available. The dataset accompanies the publication by De Coster et al. (submitted), which explores the impact of increasing urbanization and trade during the Roman period compared to the Iron Age. The findings indicate a trend toward reduced inter-individual variability in 87Sr/86Sr, likely reflecting a shift to a more homogeneous diet. This dietary change was possibly driven by a growing reliance on imported foodstuffs and increased salt consumption.
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.014
title: Strontium isotope and concentration dataset from the Gallo-Roman vicus of Tienen (Belgium)

description: The dataset includes 87Sr/86Sr and [Sr] data for 149 human samples from the Gallo-Roman site of Tienen (Belgium, 1st-4th c.). One diaphysis was selected per deposit from the Grijpenveld cemetery (main and small), and two diaphyses and one rib were sampled from the Avendoren tumulus (end 2nd c.). This dataset adds to the comprehension of mobility patterns in Roman Belgium, but also to the diet and land-use patterns of the community.
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.014.v1
title: Strontium isotope and concentration dataset from the Gallo-Roman vicus of Tienen (Belgium)

description: The dataset includes 87Sr/86Sr and [Sr] data for 149 human samples from the Gallo-Roman site of Tienen (Belgium, 1st-4th c.). One diaphysis was selected per deposit from the Grijpenveld cemetery (main and small), and two diaphyses and one rib were sampled from the Avendoren tumulus (end 2nd c.). This dataset adds to the comprehension of mobility patterns in Roman Belgium, but also to the diet and land-use patterns of the community.
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.015
title: Archaeological fauna Sr isotope dataset supporting the Dutch Sr Isoscape 1.0

description: This dataset comprises a total of 143 strontium isotope (87Sr/86Sr) analyses of archaeological rodents, along with a small number of fox and cat samples, from 45 different sites in the Netherlands, dating from the Neolithic to the Modern period. This dataset accompanies the paper by Kootker et al. (2016), which presented the first Dutch strontium isoscape. The samples originate from nearly all archaeological landscapes of the Netherlands, although the sample density varies considerably between different archaeological substrates. The northern region of the Netherlands (the boulder clay areas) and the southern region (De Peel in the province of North Brabant) are not represented.
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.015.v1
title: Archaeological fauna Sr isotope dataset supporting the Dutch Sr Isoscape 1.0

description: This dataset comprises a total of 143 strontium isotope (87Sr/86Sr) analyses of archaeological rodents, along with a small number of fox and cat samples, from 45 different sites in the Netherlands, dating from the Neolithic to the Modern period. This dataset accompanies the paper by Kootker et al. (2016), which presented the first Dutch strontium isoscape. The samples originate from nearly all archaeological landscapes of the Netherlands, although the sample density varies considerably between different archaeological substrates. The northern region of the Netherlands (the boulder clay areas) and the southern region (De Peel in the province of North Brabant) are not represented.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/14656291
title: List Benchmarks Kaggle
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.016
title: Strontium isotope data of faunal remains (Bos taurus/Ovis aries/Capra hircus) from Bronze Age Bronze Age West-Frisia, the Netherlands (2000–800 BCE)

description: This dataset comprises strontium isotope analyses from 58 cattle and sheep/goat specimens recovered from settlement contexts in Bronze Age West Frisia (2000–800 BCE), Netherlands. The data, published in Brusgaard et al. (2019), provide insights into the mobility and social roles of livestock during this period. The samples span various settlement sites, offering a comprehensive view of livestock management and its socio-economic implications in Bronze Age society in West-Frisia.
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.016.v1
title: Strontium isotope data of faunal remains (Bos taurus/Ovis aries/Capra hircus) from Bronze Age Bronze Age West-Frisia, the Netherlands (2000–800 BCE)

description: This dataset comprises strontium isotope analyses from 58 cattle and sheep/goat specimens recovered from settlement contexts in Bronze Age West Frisia (2000–800 BCE), Netherlands. The data, published in Brusgaard et al. (2019), provide insights into the mobility and social roles of livestock during this period. The samples span various settlement sites, offering a comprehensive view of livestock management and its socio-economic implications in Bronze Age society in West-Frisia.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18407275
title: CONFOA

description: Dados do trabalho de Conclusão de Cursos apresentado para obter bacharelado em Biblioteconomia na Universidade Federal do Rio Grande (FURG), em 2022.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18407274
title: CONFOA

description: Dados do trabalho de Conclusão de Cursos apresentado para obter bacharelado em Biblioteconomia na Universidade Federal do Rio Grande (FURG), em 2022.
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.017
title: Strontium isotope dataset for ‘The Shapers of Holland’: Tracing human origins during the Great Reclamation (900–1300 CE)

description: This dataset contains Sr isotope measurements from 112 unique individuals excavated from medieval burial sites in the Dutch provinces of South Holland and North Holland, dating between 900 and 1300 CE. The data were generated as part of the “Ontstaan van Holland” (“Origins of Holland”) programme, initiated by the Province of South Holland to raise public awareness of the early medieval history of Holland and to extend the collective historical memory beyond the well-known Eighty Years’ War and Dutch Golden Age.

Following the decline in population after the Roman withdrawal from the region, parts of the Netherlands were sparsely populated or even uninhabited during the Early Middle Ages. Between 900 and 1300 CE, however, large-scale reclamation and cultivation projects transformed the landscape of West Netherlands, a process that marked the birth of medieval Holland. The dataset underpins research into the geographic origins of the people who carried out these reclamations.

This project was funded by the Province of South-Holland
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.017.v1
title: Strontium isotope dataset for ‘The Shapers of Holland’: Tracing human origins during the Great Reclamation (900–1300 CE)

description: This dataset contains Sr isotope measurements from 112 unique individuals excavated from medieval burial sites in the Dutch provinces of South Holland and North Holland, dating between 900 and 1300 CE. The data were generated as part of the “Ontstaan van Holland” (“Origins of Holland”) programme, initiated by the Province of South Holland to raise public awareness of the early medieval history of Holland and to extend the collective historical memory beyond the well-known Eighty Years’ War and Dutch Golden Age.

Following the decline in population after the Roman withdrawal from the region, parts of the Netherlands were sparsely populated or even uninhabited during the Early Middle Ages. Between 900 and 1300 CE, however, large-scale reclamation and cultivation projects transformed the landscape of West Netherlands, a process that marked the birth of medieval Holland. The dataset underpins research into the geographic origins of the people who carried out these reclamations.

This project was funded by the Province of South-Holland
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/14656292
title: Peer-to-Peer Boliviano (BOB) Exchange Data
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.018
title: Combined Sr-O isotope dataset from (post-)medieval Oldenzaal, the Netherlands (800–1600 BCE)

description: This dataset comprises strontium and oxygen isotope analyses of 198 (post-)medieval human individuals interred in the town of Oldenzaal, the Netherlands, spanning approximately 800–1600 BCE. The data were generated to assess residential mobility in relation to the town’s historical infrastructural connectivity, as presented in Kootker et al. (2019).  Although Oldenzaal was well-connected regionally during the Middle Ages and early modern period, the isotopic evidence reveals surprisingly low geographical variability among its inhabitants, prompting considerations of dataset biases, methodological limitations, and broader socio-cultural factors beyond isotopic detection.
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.018.v1
title: Combined Sr-O isotope dataset from (post-)medieval Oldenzaal, the Netherlands (800–1600 BCE)

description: This dataset comprises strontium and oxygen isotope analyses of 198 (post-)medieval human individuals interred in the town of Oldenzaal, the Netherlands, spanning approximately 800–1600 BCE. The data were generated to assess residential mobility in relation to the town’s historical infrastructural connectivity, as presented in Kootker et al. (2019).  Although Oldenzaal was well-connected regionally during the Middle Ages and early modern period, the isotopic evidence reveals surprisingly low geographical variability among its inhabitants, prompting considerations of dataset biases, methodological limitations, and broader socio-cultural factors beyond isotopic detection.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.86yfhj
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 10 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Gonorynchus gonorynchus",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "DecimalLatitude is greater than -90",
 "DecimalLatitude is less than 90",
 "DecimalLongitude is greater than -180",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "Year is greater than or equal to 2015"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 10 records from 2 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0004149-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.019
title: Combined Sr-O-C isotope dataset from cremated and inhumed Roman individuals from the Netherlands

description: This dataset comprises triple-isotope measurements (Sr-O-C) drawn from 20 cremated and 21 inhumed human individuals excavated from burial contexts along the Lower Germanic Limes in the Netherlands. The data are originally published in Kootker et al. (2022) and form the basis for reconstructing past human lifeways, specifically residential mobility and dietary practices, in this frontier region during the Roman period.

A small number of data points previously published in Kootker et al. (2022) from Bunnik and Ewijk are already included a previously published dataset (10.48530/isoarch.2023.001).
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.019.v1
title: Combined Sr-O-C isotope dataset from cremated and inhumed Roman individuals from the Netherlands

description: This dataset comprises triple-isotope measurements (Sr-O-C) drawn from 20 cremated and 21 inhumed human individuals excavated from burial contexts along the Lower Germanic Limes in the Netherlands. The data are originally published in Kootker et al. (2022) and form the basis for reconstructing past human lifeways, specifically residential mobility and dietary practices, in this frontier region during the Roman period.

A small number of data points previously published in Kootker et al. (2022) from Bunnik and Ewijk are already included a previously published dataset (10.48530/isoarch.2023.001).
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.020
title: C-N-Sr isotope dataset from human remains from (post-)medieval Alkmaar and Blokhuizen, the Netherlands

description: This dataset includes stable carbon (δ¹³C) and nitrogen (δ¹⁵N) isotope measurements of human bone collagen from Alkmaar and Blokhuizen (the Netherlands), complemented by comparative reference data from Alkmaar, Oldenzaal, and Sint-Oedenrode. It also contains strontium isotope ratios (⁸⁷Sr/⁸⁶Sr) from two mass graves at Alkmaar (S404 and S403) and from 20 domestic pigs (Sus domesticus) from Sint-Oedenrode, for which collagen C–N isotope values are likewise provided. Together, these data offer insights into diet, food production, and human mobility in the medieval and early modern Netherlands.
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.020.v1
title: C-N-Sr isotope dataset from human remains from (post-)medieval Alkmaar and Blokhuizen, the Netherlands

description: This dataset includes stable carbon (δ¹³C) and nitrogen (δ¹⁵N) isotope measurements of human bone collagen from Alkmaar and Blokhuizen (the Netherlands), complemented by comparative reference data from Alkmaar, Oldenzaal, and Sint-Oedenrode. It also contains strontium isotope ratios (⁸⁷Sr/⁸⁶Sr) from two mass graves at Alkmaar (S404 and S403) and from 20 domestic pigs (Sus domesticus) from Sint-Oedenrode, for which collagen C–N isotope values are likewise provided. Together, these data offer insights into diet, food production, and human mobility in the medieval and early modern Netherlands.
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.021
title: Sr data from the largest war horse burial in Western Europe - the Borgharen mass grave

description: This dataset comprises strontium isotope ratios (87Sr/86Sr) from 11 horses excavated at Borgharen-Daalderveld-Pasestraat, north of Maastricht, in 2010. The horses were discovered together in a mass grave, the largest ever found in Western Europe to date (N=69); an exceptional find that immediately raised questions about their origin. Although initially thought to date 1794, the year in which the French revolutionaries laid siege to Maastricht, new archaeological and historical research has shown that the animals actually died more than a century earlier in 1673, during the French siege of Maastricht in which d’Artagnan was killed.
In the near proximity of the site, human remains dating to the Migration period (early Medieval) were recovered. The Sr data of six of them are included in this dataset as well.
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.021.v1
title: Sr data from the largest war horse burial in Western Europe - the Borgharen mass grave

description: This dataset comprises strontium isotope ratios (87Sr/86Sr) from 11 horses excavated at Borgharen-Daalderveld-Pasestraat, north of Maastricht, in 2010. The horses were discovered together in a mass grave, the largest ever found in Western Europe to date (N=69); an exceptional find that immediately raised questions about their origin. Although initially thought to date 1794, the year in which the French revolutionaries laid siege to Maastricht, new archaeological and historical research has shown that the animals actually died more than a century earlier in 1673, during the French siege of Maastricht in which d’Artagnan was killed.
In the near proximity of the site, human remains dating to the Migration period (early Medieval) were recovered. The Sr data of six of them are included in this dataset as well.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.4mw6m90m5
title: A higher tissue fraction of parenchyma in secondary xylem supports growth recovery of angiosperm trees after drought

description: Resilience to drought represents an important focus for trees during
 climate change, with the aim of predicting the resistance and recovery of
 species worldwide. Previous studies mainly linked tree growth resilience
 to plant functional traits that are related to resource acquisition and
 investment. Here, we investigate a potential link between resilience and
 the amount of parenchyma tissue in wood, a multifunctional tissue that may
 provide various physiological benefits to drought-related mechanisms. We
 compiled a global tree-ring dataset to evaluate the relationship between
 growth resistance, resilience or recovery from drought, and xylem
 parenchyma tissue fractions of fifty angiosperms, which was complemented
 with a local study of 9 species from Mt. Tiantong in China. We also
 assessed the influence of climate and phylogeny on these relationships. We
 found that growth recovery after drought was positively related to the
 fractions of total parenchyma locally and globally. This association
 remained statistically significant when accounting for the effects of
 climate and phylogeny. No other associations between parenchyma fractions
 and growth resilience metrics were statistically significant. Our results
 suggest that drought recovery of angiosperm trees is affected by the
 amount of parenchyma. Incorporating xylem parenchyma fraction with other
 traits, such as hydraulic traits, could therefore enhance our
 comprehension of how various angiosperm tree species will respond to
 future droughts. Further studies should focus on unraveling the
 physiological roles of xylem parenchyma fraction.
description: # A higher tissue fraction of parenchyma in secondary xylem supports
 growth recovery of angiosperm trees after drought
 [https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.4mw6m90m5](https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.4mw6m90m5) ## Description of the data and file structure This README file was generated on 2024-09-28 by Xijin Zhang. **Contributors:** Xijin Zhang, Qingyao Li, Yongchuan Yang, Kenji Fukuda, Hugh Morris, Steven Jansen, Liangjun Da, Kun Song **Overview:** The data is an essential part of our research paper and includes information on the parenchyma tissue fractions and growth resilience metrics of the tree species studied in this research. #### File: Table_S3.xlsx ##### Variables * RP_fraction: Ray parenchyma fraction (%) * AP_fraction: Axial parenchyma fraction (%) * RAP_fraction: Total parenchyma fraction (Ray + Axial parenchyma) (%) * n_crns: Number of Chronologies * resistance: growth resistance (dimensionless) * recovery: growth recovery (dimensionless) * resilience: growth resilience (dimensionless) ## Code/Software NA
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.022
title: Archaeological multi-isotope data from New Guinea

description: This data comprises 516 samples from 311 materials, with 277 organic isotope measures  (δ¹³C, δ¹⁵N, δ³⁴S), 262 mineral isotope measures (δ¹³C, δ¹⁸O, ⁸⁷Sr/⁸⁶Sr), and 38 radiocarbon measures. The dataset compiles data from archaeological and environmental samples from archaeological sites from West New Guinea and Papua New Guinea. Data are included from 13 journal articles and book chapters, predominantly focused on diet and subsistence strategies, mobility, and past climate.
DOI: 10.48530/isoarch.2025.022.v1
title: Archaeological multi-isotope data from New Guinea

description: This data comprises 516 samples from 311 materials, with 277 organic isotope measures  (δ¹³C, δ¹⁵N, δ³⁴S), 262 mineral isotope measures (δ¹³C, δ¹⁸O, ⁸⁷Sr/⁸⁶Sr), and 38 radiocarbon measures. The dataset compiles data from archaeological and environmental samples from archaeological sites from West New Guinea and Papua New Guinea. Data are included from 13 journal articles and book chapters, predominantly focused on diet and subsistence strategies, mobility, and past climate.