cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1058912
title: DEVELOPMENT AND STANDARDIZATION OF SELF- CONFIDENCE SCALE IN MATHEMATICS

description: This paper explains the procedure of developing and standardizing a self-confidence scale in<br>mathematics to measure the level of self-confidence in mathematics among school students falling in the<br>age-group of 10-12 years. The scale has been constructed by using Likert's method of summation to<br>obtain a five point judgement on each item. After critical study of the related literature of self-confidence,<br>four dimensions viz. self-satisfaction, self-composed, optimism and self-belief were selected for<br>construction of the scale. The final draft of scale consisted of 32 items. The reliability of the scale was<br>calculated by split-half method and test-retest method. The scale had face validity, content validity as<br>well as higher intrinsic validity
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1058951
title: Geochemistry of the Great Valley Group: an integrated provenance record

description: Sedimentary geochemistry of fine-grained strata of the Great Valley Group (GVG) in California documents a provenance signal that may better represent unstable, mafic minerals and volcanic clasts within sediment source regions than the provenance signal documented in the petrofacies and detrital zircon analysis of coarser sedimentary fractions. Geochemistry of the GVG provides an overall provenance framework within which to interpret sandstone petrofacies and detrital zircon age signatures. The geochemical signature for all Sacramento Valley samples records an overall continental arc source, with significant variation but no clear spatial or temporal trends, indicating that the geochemical provenance signal remained relatively consistent and homogenized through deposition of Sacramento basin strata. The San Joaquin basin records a distinct geochemical provenance signature that shifted from Early to Late Cretaceous time, with Lower Cretaceous strata recording the most mafic trace element geochemical signature of any GVG samples, and Upper Cretaceous strata recording the most felsic geochemical signature. These provenance results suggest that the early San Joaquin basin received sediment from the southern Sierran foothills terranes and intruding plutons during the Early Cretaceous, with sediment sources shifting east as the southern Sierran batholith was exhumed and more deeply eroded during the Late Cretaceous. The GVG provenance record does not require sediment sources inboard of the arc at any time during GVG deposition, and even earliest Cretaceous drainage systems may not have traversed the arc to link the continental interior with the margin. Because the GVG provenance signature is entirely compatible with sediment sources within the Klamath Mountains, the northern and western Sierran foothills belt, and the main Cretaceous Sierran batholith, the Klamath-Sierran magmatic arc may have formed a high-standing topographic barrier throughout the Cretaceous period.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1058904.v1
title: Tardigrades June 2014

description: Tardigrades collected with a cell phone microscope.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1058951.v1
title: Geochemistry of the Great Valley Group: an integrated provenance record

description: Sedimentary geochemistry of fine-grained strata of the Great Valley Group (GVG) in California documents a provenance signal that may better represent unstable, mafic minerals and volcanic clasts within sediment source regions than the provenance signal documented in the petrofacies and detrital zircon analysis of coarser sedimentary fractions. Geochemistry of the GVG provides an overall provenance framework within which to interpret sandstone petrofacies and detrital zircon age signatures. The geochemical signature for all Sacramento Valley samples records an overall continental arc source, with significant variation but no clear spatial or temporal trends, indicating that the geochemical provenance signal remained relatively consistent and homogenized through deposition of Sacramento basin strata. The San Joaquin basin records a distinct geochemical provenance signature that shifted from Early to Late Cretaceous time, with Lower Cretaceous strata recording the most mafic trace element geochemical signature of any GVG samples, and Upper Cretaceous strata recording the most felsic geochemical signature. These provenance results suggest that the early San Joaquin basin received sediment from the southern Sierran foothills terranes and intruding plutons during the Early Cretaceous, with sediment sources shifting east as the southern Sierran batholith was exhumed and more deeply eroded during the Late Cretaceous. The GVG provenance record does not require sediment sources inboard of the arc at any time during GVG deposition, and even earliest Cretaceous drainage systems may not have traversed the arc to link the continental interior with the margin. Because the GVG provenance signature is entirely compatible with sediment sources within the Klamath Mountains, the northern and western Sierran foothills belt, and the main Cretaceous Sierran batholith, the Klamath-Sierran magmatic arc may have formed a high-standing topographic barrier throughout the Cretaceous period.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1058902.v1
title: Phone Camera Microscope Methods

description: Videos and images demonstrating how to make a microscope out of a cell phone camera, a drop of water, PostIt notes, and a cover slip.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1058951.v2
title: Geochemistry of the Great Valley Group: an integrated provenance record

description: Sedimentary geochemistry of fine-grained strata of the Great Valley Group (GVG) in California documents a provenance signal that may better represent unstable, mafic minerals and volcanic clasts within sediment source regions than the provenance signal documented in the petrofacies and detrital zircon analysis of coarser sedimentary fractions. Geochemistry of the GVG provides an overall provenance framework within which to interpret sandstone petrofacies and detrital zircon age signatures. The geochemical signature for all Sacramento Valley samples records an overall continental arc source, with significant variation but no clear spatial or temporal trends, indicating that the geochemical provenance signal remained relatively consistent and homogenized through deposition of Sacramento basin strata. The San Joaquin basin records a distinct geochemical provenance signature that shifted from Early to Late Cretaceous time, with Lower Cretaceous strata recording the most mafic trace element geochemical signature of any GVG samples, and Upper Cretaceous strata recording the most felsic geochemical signature. These provenance results suggest that the early San Joaquin basin received sediment from the southern Sierran foothills terranes and intruding plutons during the Early Cretaceous, with sediment sources shifting east as the southern Sierran batholith was exhumed and more deeply eroded during the Late Cretaceous. The GVG provenance record does not require sediment sources inboard of the arc at any time during GVG deposition, and even earliest Cretaceous drainage systems may not have traversed the arc to link the continental interior with the margin. Because the GVG provenance signature is entirely compatible with sediment sources within the Klamath Mountains, the northern and western Sierran foothills belt, and the main Cretaceous Sierran batholith, the Klamath-Sierran magmatic arc may have formed a high-standing topographic barrier throughout the Cretaceous period.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1058951.v3
title: Geochemistry of the Great Valley Group: an integrated provenance record

description: Sedimentary geochemistry of fine-grained strata of the Great Valley Group (GVG) in California documents a provenance signal that may better represent unstable, mafic minerals and volcanic clasts within sediment source regions than the provenance signal documented in the petrofacies and detrital zircon analysis of coarser sedimentary fractions. Geochemistry of the GVG provides an overall provenance framework within which to interpret sandstone petrofacies and detrital zircon age signatures. The geochemical signature for all Sacramento Valley samples records an overall continental arc source, with significant variation but no clear spatial or temporal trends, indicating that the geochemical provenance signal remained relatively consistent and homogenized through deposition of Sacramento basin strata. The San Joaquin basin records a distinct geochemical provenance signature that shifted from Early to Late Cretaceous time, with Lower Cretaceous strata recording the most mafic trace element geochemical signature of any GVG samples, and Upper Cretaceous strata recording the most felsic geochemical signature. These provenance results suggest that the early San Joaquin basin received sediment from the southern Sierran foothills terranes and intruding plutons during the Early Cretaceous, with sediment sources shifting east as the southern Sierran batholith was exhumed and more deeply eroded during the Late Cretaceous. The GVG provenance record does not require sediment sources inboard of the arc at any time during GVG deposition, and even earliest Cretaceous drainage systems may not have traversed the arc to link the continental interior with the margin. Because the GVG provenance signature is entirely compatible with sediment sources within the Klamath Mountains, the northern and western Sierran foothills belt, and the main Cretaceous Sierran batholith, the Klamath-Sierran magmatic arc may have formed a high-standing topographic barrier throughout the Cretaceous period.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057970
title: Data Journals A Survey - Tables

description: This dataset groups all the tables supplementing the contents of the article "Data Journals: A Survey", which is going to be published by the <em>Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology</em> (JASIST). Tables are published with no header. Any details can be found in the article.<br><strong>Abstract</strong> Data occupy a key role in our information society. However, although the amount of published data continues to grow and terms like “data deluge” and “big data” today characterize numerous (research) initiatives, a lot of work is still needed in the direction of publishing data in order to make them effectively discoverable, available, and reusable by others. Several barriers hinder data publishing, from lack of attribution and rewards, vague citation practices, quality issues, to a rather general lack of data sharing culture. Lately, data journals came forward as a solution to overcome some of these barriers. In this study of more than 100 currently existing data journals, we describe the approaches they promote for description, availability, citation, quality and open access or datasets. We close by identifying ways to expand and strengthen the data journals approach as a means to actually promote datasets access and exploitation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057970.v1
title: Data Journals A Survey - Tables

description: This dataset groups all the tables supplementing the contents of the article "Data Journals: A Survey", which is going to be published by the <em>Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology</em> (JASIST). Tables are published with no header. Any details can be found in the article.<br><strong>Abstract</strong> Data occupy a key role in our information society. However, although the amount of published data continues to grow and terms like “data deluge” and “big data” today characterize numerous (research) initiatives, a lot of work is still needed in the direction of publishing data in order to make them effectively discoverable, available, and reusable by others. Several barriers hinder data publishing, from lack of attribution and rewards, vague citation practices, quality issues, to a rather general lack of data sharing culture. Lately, data journals came forward as a solution to overcome some of these barriers. In this study of more than 100 currently existing data journals, we describe the approaches they promote for description, availability, citation, quality and open access or datasets. We close by identifying ways to expand and strengthen the data journals approach as a means to actually promote datasets access and exploitation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057970.v3
title: Data Journals A Survey - Tables

description: This dataset groups all the tables supplementing the contents of the article "Data Journals: A Survey", which is going to be published by the <em>Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology</em> (JASIST). Tables are published with no header. Any details can be found in the article.<br><strong>Abstract</strong> Data occupy a key role in our information society. However, although the amount of published data continues to grow and terms like “data deluge” and “big data” today characterize numerous (research) initiatives, a lot of work is still needed in the direction of publishing data in order to make them effectively discoverable, available, and reusable by others. Several barriers hinder data publishing, from lack of attribution and rewards, vague citation practices, quality issues, to a rather general lack of data sharing culture. Lately, data journals came forward as a solution to overcome some of these barriers. In this study of more than 100 currently existing data journals, we describe the approaches they promote for description, availability, citation, quality and open access or datasets. We close by identifying ways to expand and strengthen the data journals approach as a means to actually promote datasets access and exploitation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057970.v2
title: Data Journals A Survey - Explanatory Tables

description: This dataset groups all the tables supplementing the contents of the article "Data Journals: A Survey", which is going to be published by the <em>Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology</em> (JASIST). Tables are published with no header. Any details can be found in the article.<br><strong>Abstract</strong> Data occupy a key role in our information society. However, although the amount of published data continues to grow and terms like “data deluge” and “big data” today characterize numerous (research) initiatives, a lot of work is still needed in the direction of publishing data in order to make them effectively discoverable, available, and reusable by others. Several barriers hinder data publishing, from lack of attribution and rewards, vague citation practices, quality issues, to a rather general lack of data sharing culture. Lately, data journals came forward as a solution to overcome some of these barriers. In this study of more than 100 currently existing data journals, we describe the approaches they promote for description, availability, citation, quality and open access or datasets. We close by identifying ways to expand and strengthen the data journals approach as a means to actually promote datasets access and exploitation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057959
title: Abundance and size of sand crabs (Lepidopa benedicti) on South Padre Island, Texas

description: Data for: Murph JH, Faulkes Z. 2013. Abundance and size of sand crabs, <em>Lepidopa benedicti</em> (Decapoda: Albuneidae), in South Texas. <em>The Southwestern Naturalist</em> <strong>58</strong>(4): 431-434. http://dx.doi.org/10.1894/0038-4909-58.4.431
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057954
title: Integrating ORCiD - ELAG2014 presentation

description: The presentation I gave at the ELAG2104 conference. More information on my blog at http://demeranville.com/elag2014-slides/ ‎
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057959.v1
title: Abundance and size of sand crabs (Lepidopa benedicti) on South Padre Island, Texas

description: Data for: Murph JH, Faulkes Z. 2013. Abundance and size of sand crabs, <em>Lepidopa benedicti</em> (Decapoda: Albuneidae), in South Texas. <em>The Southwestern Naturalist</em> <strong>58</strong>(4): 431-434. http://dx.doi.org/10.1894/0038-4909-58.4.431
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057954.v1
title: Integrating ORCiD - ELAG2014 presentation

description: The presentation I gave at the ELAG2104 conference. More information on my blog at http://demeranville.com/elag2014-slides/ ‎
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057919
title: Sunflower Crop-wild Hybrid Selection Data

description: The attached dataset describes morphological, reproductive, and physiological characteristics measured in sunflower crop-wild recombinant inbred lines exposed to water stress.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057919.v1
title: Sunflower Crop-wild Hybrid Selection Data

description: The attached dataset describes morphological, reproductive, and physiological characteristics measured in sunflower crop-wild recombinant inbred lines exposed to water stress.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057918
title: Sunflower Crop-wild Hybrid QTL Map

description: The attached file describes single nucleotide polymorphisms for mapping sunflower QTL. Best linear unbiased predictors (BLUPs) were generated for morphological, reproductive, and physiological traits measured in sunflower crop-wild hybrid recombinant inbred lines. Sunflowers were treated to water stress over the course of the growing season to assess the likelihood of cultivar alleles introgressing into a wild-like habitat.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057918.v1
title: Sunflower Crop-wild Hybrid QTL Map

description: The attached file describes single nucleotide polymorphisms for mapping sunflower QTL. Best linear unbiased predictors (BLUPs) were generated for morphological, reproductive, and physiological traits measured in sunflower crop-wild hybrid recombinant inbred lines. Sunflowers were treated to water stress over the course of the growing season to assess the likelihood of cultivar alleles introgressing into a wild-like habitat.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057867
title: Data MA Thesis Ladina Stocker

description: This Fileset is comprised of: - Results French Pilot Study (xls "result_pilot_F") - Results German Pilot Study (xls "result_pilot_D") - Results French Main Study (xls "alldata_frenchsurvey_final") - Results German Main Study (xls "alldata_germansurvey_final") - R Script Data Analysis Main Study
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057867.v1
title: results_pilot_D

description: data pilot_D
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12921923
title: tec00134_PC_TOT_CP09

description: Final household consumption on recreation and culture % of total
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12921923.v1
title: tec00134_PC_TOT_CP09

description: Final household consumption on recreation and culture % of total
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057838.v1
title: Benthic disturbance affects intertidal food-web dynamics: implications for investigations of ecosystem functioning

description: Awarded Marine Research Stations Network (MARS) first prize for poster presentation at the 44th European Marine Biology Symposion (44EMBS) in 2009. Work highlights the potential for analyses based on the functional traits of taxa to mislead as to the functional roles played by taxa. Such approaches do not indicate what a taxon is actually doing at any one time: only it's potential behaviour. Paper was since published as: Cesar CP & Frid CLJ (2012) Benthic disturbance affects intertidal food web dynamics: Implications for investigations of ecosystem functioning. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 466: 35-41. doi:10.3354/meps09938
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057867.v2
title: results_pilot_D

description: data pilot_D
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057807
title: Trimmed alignment of NF1 and MNF

description: Trimmed multiple sequence alignment of NF1 and MNF protein sequences.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057806
title: Tree for NF1 and MNF

description: Phylogentetic tree of NF1 and MNF protein sequences.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057867.v3
title: Data MA Thesis Ladina Stocker

description: This Fileset is comprised of: - Results French Pilot Study - Results German Pilot Study - Results French Main Study - Results German Main Study - R Script Data Analysis Main Study
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057805
title: Multiple sequence alignment for NF1 and MNF

description: Multiple sequence alignment of NF1 and MNF protein sequences.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057867.v4
title: Data MA Thesis Ladina Stocker

description: This Fileset is comprised of: - Results French Pilot Study (xls "result_pilot_F") - Results German Pilot Study (xls "result_pilot_D") - Results French Main Study (xls "alldata_frenchsurvey_final") - Results German Main Study (xls "alldata_germansurvey_final") - R Script Data Analysis Main Study
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057763
title: Dataset and code for rising CO2 effects on the quality of crops and wild plants (2014)

description: Depository for dataset covering 7,761 paired observations (15,552 total observations) of elevated CO2 on 27 chemical elements in crops and wild plants, together with the R prorgramming code to analyze the dataset. The code allows to calculate mean changes and statistical power for each element, including carbon, nitrogen, iron, zinc, calcium, magensium, and copper. The results of the analysis of the dataset are published here: <b>Loladze, I. (2014) Hidden shift of the ionome of plants exposed to elevated CO2 depletes minerals at the base of human nutrition eLife 2014;3:e02245</b> All the supporting data and R programming code are publically available to reproduce any of the results: <b>https://github.com/loladze/co2</b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057766
title: The Chemistry department@ImperialCollegeLondon goes online: 1968-2014

description: We are some twenty years on from the "critical point" of online presence, which sparked a real change in the way a department can deliver a subject to its students. The summary here highlights some of the more important events of this period as experienced in the chemistry department at Imperial College London.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057766.v2
title: The Chemistry department@ImperialCollegeLondon goes online: 1968-2014

description: We are some twenty years on from the "critical point" of online presence, which sparked a real change in the way a department can deliver a subject to its students. The summary here highlights some of the more important events of this period as experienced in the chemistry department at Imperial College London.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057762
title: Nose poke device using 3d printed parts and Arduino

description: This is a small project that contains all the necessary parts to establish a nose poke device to train rats
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057766.v1
title: The Chemistry department@ImperialCollegeLondon goes online: 1968-2014

description: We are some twenty years on from the "critical point" of online presence, which sparked a real change in the way a department can deliver a subject to its students. The summary here highlight some of the more important events of this period as experienced in the chemistry department at Imperial College London.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1057763.v2
title: Dataset and code for rising CO2 effects on the quality of crops and wild plants

description: Depository for dataset covering 7,761 paired observations (15,552 total observations) of elevated CO2 on 27 chemical elements in crops and wild plants, together with the R prorgramming code to analyze the dataset. The code allows to calculate mean changes and statistical power for each element, including carbon, nitrogen, iron, zinc, calcium, magensium, and copper. The results of the analysis of the dataset are published here: <b>Loladze, I. (2014) Hidden shift of the ionome of plants exposed to elevated CO2 depletes minerals at the base of human nutrition eLife 2014;3:e02245</b> All the supporting data and R programming code are publically available to reproduce any of the results: <b>https://github.com/loladze/co2</b>