cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1549666.v1
title: Data Journals april 2015

description: This dataset was produced to make an overview of data journals around the world at april 2015. Please, see the Leeme excel sheet. Contact: mpesetm@upv.es Fernanda Peset - Universidad Politécnica de Valencia. Cite as García-García, Alicia; López-Borrull, Alexandre; Peset, Fernanda (2015). Análisis de Data Journals: la eclosión de nuevas revistas especializadas en datos. El profesional de la información http://www.elprofesionaldelainformacion.com (dataset).<br>http://dx.doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.1549666 This article refers to the relation of journals with data; not because science is dealing with data for the first time, but for two main reasons: a) the amount of data that scientists are able to manage has increased hugely recently and b) the pressure for transparency and economic efficiency of budgets public. We present the compilation and analysis of data journals identified with the following objectives: to determine its origin, their evolution and their distinctive features. In conclusion, the aim is to identify the role Data Journals can play in the ecosystem of scientific communication.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1548444
title: International journal for intersectional feminist studies

description: Editorial collective report It gives me immense pleasure to write the first editorial report on behalf of our editorial collective. International journal for intersectional feminist studies is a publication of Project Monma research centre, and is published with the aim of providing opportunity for young researchers, scholars and postgraduate students to publish their feminist work and share it with the world. The journal also provides the young scholars a chance to peer-review other researchers’ work. This prepares them for future challenges and introduces them to the world of publication. For the first issue we received diverse submissions on various feminist issues which highlights the different challenges faced by women across the globe. The first article from Aisha Bhatti & Dr. Rabia Ali provides an interesting description of the lifestyle and health of professional Pakistani women. The article sheds light on how social transformation has increased the burden of both paid work and unpaid domestic work on these women which affects their health. In “Leaders in the desert: The Sahrawi women of Western Sahara” Johanna Higgs & Dr. Christine Ryan discuss the experiences they had with Sahrawi women in refugee camps in Southern Algeria. Higgs and Ryan elucidate that Sahrawi women are empowered and the main challenges they face are coping with the hot weather, water scarcity and achieving independence rather than patriarchy. Sandra Iskander, in her article on forced marriages in New Zealand focuses on the gaps in current New Zealand legislation. These gaps indicate the current legislation is not enough to provide protection to the female victims of forced marriages from African, Middle Eastern and African communities living in New Zealand. In our last article, Ambika Kohli, discusses the New Zealand government’s reluctance to pass specific legislation on forced marriages. Kohli argues that this suggests that the current legislation is based on the ideology of public patriarchy that is mainly experienced of by European women in New Zealand. However, the multicultural fabric of the New Zealand society. In closing I would like to thank all our contributors, our peer-reviewers, our editorial collective team, Sionainn Byrnes from UC Fem Soc (University of Canterbury Feminist Society), and UC Fem Soc. For any inquiries regarding the journal please contact Ambika Kohli ako35@uclive.ac.nz Kind regards Ambika Kohli
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1549680.v4
title: Fried & Kievit (2015). The volumes of subcortical regions in depressed and healthy individuals are strikingly similar: A reinterpretation of the results by Schmaal et al. 2015

description: Code and data for Fried & Kievit 2015.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1548439
title: Prodromal Huntington disease as a model for functional compensation of early neurodegeneration

description: Single subject data underlying figures and tables in the published paper HD: Huntington disease gene carriers CON: healthy controls
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1548442
title: Forced and Underage Marriages in New Zealand: Some Reflections on Public and Private Patriarchy and Intersectionality by Ambika Kohli

description: In this article I will briefly discuss the problem of forced marriages within Asian, Middle Eastern and African diaspora communities in New Zealand. Within the last few years forced marriages have received media attention in New Zealand. However, it is important to note that there is no specific legislation to curb this problem precisely. As a result, women within these diaspora communities suffer breaches of their women’s and human rights. I will argue that in the context of forced marriages women from these communities are subjected to multiple forms of discrimination against them both at public and private level owing to their gender, race and ethnicity. At the private realms of their family and communities women are subjected to patriarchal violence, whereas at public level their race and ethnicity play a crucial role in their marginalisation. This results in denial of their basic rights. To address this issue I will expand the concept of public and private patriarchy given by Sylvia Walby. This is in order to elucidate that western societies are no longer Western, rather they are multicultural societies where the needs of women from diverse backgrounds should be addressed in culturally competent ways. Furthermore, I will employ the theory of intersectionality to elucidate how women from diaspora communities are further marginalised at a public level. For my methodology I will use secondary data. I will discuss two cases of forced marriages, in this article, that were published in the New Zealand media a few years ago. I conclude that a multicultural approach is required while framing and amending policies in contemporary New Zealand that will deal with different forms of cultural abuses.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1548442.v1
title: Forced and Underage Marriages in New Zealand: Some Reflections on Public and Private Patriarchy and Intersectionality by Ambika Kohli

description: In this article I will briefly discuss the problem of forced marriages within Asian, Middle Eastern and African diaspora communities in New Zealand. Within the last few years forced marriages have received media attention in New Zealand. However, it is important to note that there is no specific legislation to curb this problem precisely. As a result, women within these diaspora communities suffer breaches of their women’s and human rights. I will argue that in the context of forced marriages women from these communities are subjected to multiple forms of discrimination against them both at public and private level owing to their gender, race and ethnicity. At the private realms of their family and communities women are subjected to patriarchal violence, whereas at public level their race and ethnicity play a crucial role in their marginalisation. This results in denial of their basic rights. To address this issue I will expand the concept of public and private patriarchy given by Sylvia Walby. This is in order to elucidate that western societies are no longer Western, rather they are multicultural societies where the needs of women from diverse backgrounds should be addressed in culturally competent ways. Furthermore, I will employ the theory of intersectionality to elucidate how women from diaspora communities are further marginalised at a public level. For my methodology I will use secondary data. I will discuss two cases of forced marriages, in this article, that were published in the New Zealand media a few years ago. I conclude that a multicultural approach is required while framing and amending policies in contemporary New Zealand that will deal with different forms of cultural abuses.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1548439.v1
title: Prodromal Huntington disease as a model for functional compensation of early neurodegeneration

description: Single subject data underlying figures and tables in the published paper HD: Huntington disease gene carriers CON: healthy controls
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1548304
title: Twitter data for "Effective tweeting strategies: making 140 characters count"

description: This is the data for "Effective tweeting strategies: making 140 characters count". Every line is the ID of a single tweet, which can be used to retrieve the original tweet and its metadata (such as the original poster, the number of retweets, and so on) via Twitter API or third party Twitter data resellers; the metadata retrieved using these IDs can be used to fully replicate our study. We cannot share the metadata directly because according to Twitter's terms and conditions, we can "only distribute or allow download of Tweet IDs and/or User IDs". The data is collected between Nov. 1, 2013 and Apr. 30, 2015 (18 months in total) for 258 accounts (media, companies, investors and CEOs) using Twitter's Streaming API. For every tweet and its retweets, the Tweet ID in this file includes the <em>latest</em> retweet (or if there are no retweets, it is the ID of the original tweet), such that the metadata for the corresponding tweet is the most up-to-date. There are 2,469,642 Tweet IDs enclosed; after purging invalid tweets (e.g., those having invalid timestamps), we use 2,452,120 tweets and the corresponding 121,772,646 user engagements (retweets, favorites, replies) in the paper. Please contact jxu5 at nd dot edu for more info.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1548331
title: Examples of Fiscal Data Visualisations

description: This spreadsheet contains a collection of over 230 data visualisations about public finances from media organisations, journalists, civil society organisations, advocacy groups, civic hackers, companies and public institutions. In order to build the collection I started with a collection of projects derived from another study mapping “open budget data” on digital media (Gray, 2015). Over 65% of the 120 fiscal data projects identified through the study used visualisations to present information about public finances. Examples were also incorporated from other lists, including relevant items from a database of 466 projects from The Guardian and the New York Times from between 2000 and 2015 (Rooze, 2015), as well as from expert data visualisation blogs such as Infosthetics and Visual Complexity. Further examples were solicited from expert mailing lists, forums and targeted outreach via email and social media. Analyses of the data visualisations are forthcoming in several publications. The collection will continue to be updated periodically. If you have suggestions for projects to add, please get in touch: http://jonathangray.org/contact/ <strong>References</strong> Gray, J. (2015) "Open Budget Data: Mapping the Landscape". Available at: http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.2654878<br><br>Rooze, M. (2015) "News Graphics Collection". Available at: http://collection.marijerooze.nl/
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1548304.v1
title: Twitter data for "Effective tweeting strategies: making 140 characters count"

description: This is the data for "Effective tweeting strategies: making 140 characters count". Every line is the ID of a single tweet, which can be used to retrieve the original tweet and its metadata (such as the original poster, the number of retweets, and so on) via Twitter API or third party Twitter data resellers; the metadata retrieved using these IDs can be used to fully replicate our study. We cannot share the metadata directly because according to Twitter's terms and conditions, we can "only distribute or allow download of Tweet IDs and/or User IDs". The data is collected between Nov. 1, 2013 and Apr. 30, 2015 (18 months in total) for 258 accounts (media, companies, investors and CEOs) using Twitter's Streaming API. For every tweet and its retweets, the Tweet ID in this file includes the <em>latest</em> retweet (or if there are no retweets, it is the ID of the original tweet), such that the metadata for the corresponding tweet is the most up-to-date. There are 2,469,642 Tweet IDs enclosed; after purging invalid tweets (e.g., those having invalid timestamps), we use 2,452,120 tweets and the corresponding 121,772,646 user engagements (retweets, favorites, replies) in the paper. Please contact jxu5 at nd dot edu for more info.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1547935
title: ARMO_2009_split_lib.fasta.zip

description: 16S rRNA gene sequences
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1547933
title: Fiction and Animal Welfare

description: The data used in Wojciech Małecki, Bogusław Pawłowski, and Piotr Sorokowski,"Literary Fiction Influences Attitudes Toward Animal Welfare," PLOS ONE 11, no. 12 (December 22, 2016)<br><b></b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1547935.v1
title: ARMO_2009_split_lib.fasta.zip

description: 16S rRNA gene sequences
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1547921
title: Data from: AFRICAN SWINE FEVER VIRUS ASSEMBLES A SINGLE MEMBRANE DERIVED FROM RUPTURE OF THE ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM

description: Collective evidence argues that two members of the Nucleo-cytoplasmic large DNA viruses (NCLDVs) acquire their membrane from open membrane intermediates, postulated to be derived from membrane rupture. We now study membrane acquisition of the NCLDV African swine fever virus (ASFV). By electron tomography (ET) the virion assembles a single bilayer derived open membrane precursors that collect as ribbons in the cytoplasm. Biochemically, lumenal ER proteins are released into the cytosol, arguing that the open intermediates are ruptured ER membranes. ET shows that viral capsid assembles on the convex side of the open viral membrane to shape it into an icosahedron. The viral capsid is composed of tiny spikes with a diameter of ~5nm, connected to the membrane by a 6nm wide structure displaying thin striations, as assessed by several complementary EM imaging methods. Immature particles display an opening that closes after uptake of the viral genome and core proteins, followed by the formation of the mature virion. Together with our previous data this study shows a common principle of NCLDVs to build a single internal envelope from open membrane intermediates. Our data now provide biochemical evidence that these open intermediates result from rupture of a cellular membrane, the ER.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1547933.v1
title: Fiction and Animal Welfare

description: The data used in Wojciech Małecki, Bogusław Pawłowski, and Piotr Sorokowski,"Literary Fiction Influences Attitudes Toward Animal Welfare," PLOS ONE 11, no. 12 (December 22, 2016)<br><b></b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1547915
title: Fitting data from an fMRI experiment with GRT encoding models

description: Hypothetical fMRI experiment testing perceptual separability of orientation from width; (a) shows the sequence of stimuli shown and (b) shows the BOLD response measured in two voxels of interest; (c) and (d) show the predictions of encoding models implementing perceptual separability and failure of perceptual separability, respectively.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1547919
title: SIEDP multicentric study on bullying and overweight

description: data set related to multicentric study on bullying and overweight in children
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1547914
title: GRT encoding models

description: GRT models implementing perceptual separability (PS Model, left column) and failure of perceptual separability (No-PS Model, right column). The top row represents traditional GRT models and the bottom row represents encoding GRT models.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1547914.v1
title: GRT encoding models

description: GRT models implementing perceptual separability (PS Model, left column) and failure of perceptual separability (No-PS Model, right column). The top row represents traditional GRT models and the bottom row represents encoding GRT models.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1547915.v1
title: Fitting data from an fMRI experiment with GRT encoding models

description: Hypothetical fMRI experiment testing perceptual separability of orientation from width; (a) shows the sequence of stimuli shown and (b) shows the BOLD response measured in two voxels of interest; (c) and (d) show the predictions of encoding models implementing perceptual separability and failure of perceptual separability, respectively.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1546949
title: Gender vs Note Taking Preference

description: This experiment was conducted to determine the relation between gender and note taking preference. 16 subjects within the Biol 2050 laboratory section # 8 were interviewed for the purpose of this experiment. The independent variable for this experiment is the gender of the subject and was determined by the group members through observation. The two genders recorded were Male and Female. The dependent variable for this experiment is the subject's note taking preference. The subjects were presented with two choices for note taking preference, laptop or paper. This data was collected by the group members by interviewing the subjects. Experiment conducted on Wednesday September 16th between 3:15 pm and 3:30 pm Location: Lumbers Building Room 117 Sample Size: 16 Group Members: Chris, Alana, Murtuza
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1547913
title: Substantial Increases Occur in Serum Activins and Follistatin during Lung Transplantation

description: SPSS file containing anonymised data set for the publication entitled: "Substantial Increases Occur in Serum Activins and Follistatin during Lung Transplantation".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1547921.v2
title: Data from: AFRICAN SWINE FEVER VIRUS ASSEMBLES A SINGLE MEMBRANE DERIVED FROM RUPTURE OF THE ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM

description: Collective evidence argues that two members of the Nucleo-cytoplasmic large DNA viruses (NCLDVs) acquire their membrane from open membrane intermediates, postulated to be derived from membrane rupture. We now study membrane acquisition of the NCLDV African swine fever virus (ASFV). By electron tomography (ET) the virion assembles a single bilayer derived open membrane precursors that collect as ribbons in the cytoplasm. Biochemically, lumenal ER proteins are released into the cytosol, arguing that the open intermediates are ruptured ER membranes. ET shows that viral capsid assembles on the convex side of the open viral membrane to shape it into an icosahedron. The viral capsid is composed of tiny spikes with a diameter of ~5nm, connected to the membrane by a 6nm wide structure displaying thin striations, as assessed by several complementary EM imaging methods. Immature particles display an opening that closes after uptake of the viral genome and core proteins, followed by the formation of the mature virion. Together with our previous data this study shows a common principle of NCLDVs to build a single internal envelope from open membrane intermediates. Our data now provide biochemical evidence that these open intermediates result from rupture of a cellular membrane, the ER.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1546949.v1
title: Gender vs Note Taking Preference

description: This experiment was conducted to determine the relation between gender and note taking preference. 16 subjects within the Biol 2050 laboratory section # 8 were interviewed for the purpose of this experiment. The independent variable for this experiment is the gender of the subject and was determined by the group members through observation. The two genders recorded were Male and Female. The dependent variable for this experiment is the subject's note taking preference. The subjects were presented with two choices for note taking preference, laptop or paper. This data was collected by the group members by interviewing the subjects. Experiment conducted on Wednesday September 16th between 3:15 pm and 3:30 pm Location: Lumbers Building Room 117 Sample Size: 16 Group Members: Chris, Alana, Murtuza
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1547921.v1
title: AFRICAN SWINE FEVER VIRUS ASSEMBLES A SINGLE MEMBRANE DERIVED FROM RUPTURE OF THE ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM

description: Collective evidence argues that two members of the Nucleo-cytoplasmic large DNA viruses (NCLDVs) acquire their membrane from open membrane intermediates, postulated to be derived from membrane rupture. We now study membrane acquisition of the NCLDV African swine fever virus (ASFV). By electron tomography (ET) the virion assembles a single bilayer derived open membrane precursors that collect as ribbons in the cytoplasm. Biochemically, lumenal ER proteins are released into the cytosol, arguing that the open intermediates are ruptured ER membranes. ET shows that viral capsid assembles on the convex side of the open viral membrane to shape it into an icosahedron. The viral capsid is composed of tiny spikes with a diameter of ~5nm, connected to the membrane by a 6nm wide structure displaying thin striations, as assessed by several complementary EM imaging methods. Immature particles display an opening that closes after uptake of the viral genome and core proteins, followed by the formation of the mature virion. Together with our previous data this study shows a common principle of NCLDVs to build a single internal envelope from open membrane intermediates. Our data now provide biochemical evidence that these open intermediates result from rupture of a cellular membrane, the ER.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1546772
title: DFT dilute solute diffusion in Al, Cu, Ni, Pd, Pt, Mg, Fe, W, Mo, Au, Ca, Ir, Pb, Ag, Zr

description: A total of more than 400 dilute solute diffusion systems in FCC, BCC, and HCP host lattices (Al, Cu, Ni, Pd, Pt, Mg, Fe, W, Mo, Au, Ca, Ir, Pb, Ag and Zr) have been determined using density functional theory (DFT) calculations and multi-frequency diffusion models. This dataset include the jump barriers and attempt frequencies for each solute as well as final Arrhenius diffusion constant, D0, and diffusion activation barrier, Q.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1547913.v1
title: Substantial Increases Occur in Serum Activins and Follistatin during Lung Transplantation

description: SPSS file containing anonymised data set for the publication entitled: "Substantial Increases Occur in Serum Activins and Follistatin during Lung Transplantation".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1546769
title: Ecology2050

description: The purpose of the experiment was to figure out how the gender and age influenced whether the person wore a backpack or not. It took place in Lumbers 118 laboratory at 2:50pm on September 17th 2015 for the duration of 20 minutes. We used a paper and pen to write the data down. Each of the 4 members - Simranjit Kang, Ava Kamali, Katrin Chapkis, Jennifer Mariathas - of the group contributed to collecting data. Sample size is 24.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1546770
title: The Affect of Age and Gender on Favorite Color

description: Sept 17, 2015 at 3pm Alexander, Amandeep, Stephanie and Vivian conducted a survey in Lab 118. The purpose was to see if age and gender affected fellow labmates favorite color.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1546771
title: Gender vs. Colour

description: Group members: Amrutha Balamurugan, Harshvir Hehar, Olivia Kazmierczak, Adilah Ismail. The study was done at York University, Lumber room 118. The study was conducted on 20 individuals in the Ecology lab. The students in the lab were surveyed on their gender corresponding to their shirt colour and phone case colour, The purpose of this study was to view the most dominant shirt colour among different genders corresponding to their phone case colour.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1546769.v1
title: Ecology2050

description: The purpose of the experiment was to figure out how the gender and age influenced whether the person wore a backpack or not. It took place in Lumbers 118 laboratory at 2:50pm on September 17th 2015 for the duration of 20 minutes. We used a paper and pen to write the data down. Each of the 4 members - Simranjit Kang, Ava Kamali, Katrin Chapkis, Jennifer Mariathas - of the group contributed to collecting data. Sample size is 24.