cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4557562
title: Supporting Information.docx

description: The file “Supporting Information.docx” contains 12 appendices related to the paper "Selecting simultaneous actions of different durations to optimally manage an ecological network" (2017): <br>1) Description of Markov decision processes.<br>2) Calculation of the number of states of the exact model.<br>3) Proofs of upper and lower bounds.<br>4) Description of the inputs parameters required for the program.<br>5) Table of the effectiveness of different management actions on all Torres Strait Islands.<br>6) Belief Bayesian network providing the effectiveness of actions depending on four islands characteristics.<br>7) Parameters used in the Cauchy formula for the low and high transmissions.<br>8) Human population size and distances between islands.<br>9) Mean time until infestation of mainland Australia for the three models and six rules of thumb.<br>10) Prioritisation ranking on four islands for low and high transmission probabilities.<br>11) Relative errors of model performances compared to the upper bound with different sub-action durations.<br>12) Computational times of the exact, lower bound and upper bound models for low transmission probabilities.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4557559
title: Collection of all numerical data from Strong coupling in hybrid metal–dielectric nanoresonators

description: We study resonant photonic–plasmonic coupling between a gold dipole nanoantenna and a silicon nanodisc supporting electric and magnetic dipolar Mie-type resonances. Specifically, we consider two different cases for the mode structure of the silicon nanodisc, namely spectrally separate and spectrally matching electric and magnetic dipolar Mie-type resonances. In the latter case, the dielectric nanoparticle scatters the far fields of a unidirectional Huygens' source. Our results reveal an anticrossing of the plasmonic dipole resonance and the magnetic Mie-type dipole resonance of the silicon nanodisc, accompanied by a clear signature of photonic–plasmonic mode hybridization in the corresponding mode profiles. These characteristics show that strong coupling is established between the two different resonant systems in the hybrid nanostructure. Furthermore, our results demonstrate that in comparison with purely metallic or dielectric nanostructures, hybrid metal–dielectric nanoresonators offer higher flexibility in tailoring the fractions of light which are transmitted, absorbed and reflected by the nanostructure over a broad range of parameters without changing its material composition. As a special case, highly asymmetric reflection and absorption properties can be achieved.This article is part of the themed issue ‘New horizons in nanophotonics’.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4557553
title: Body-size measurements of extant and extinct lizards. from A new Late Cretaceous iguanomorph from North America and the origin of New World Pleurodonta (Squamata, Iguania)

description: This file contains two tables: Table 1 includes skull, snout-vent length, and total body length measurements of fossil lizards. Table 2 provides a range of snout-vent lengths for extant adult iguanians.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4557553.v1
title: Body-size measurements of extant and extinct lizards. from A new Late Cretaceous iguanomorph from North America and the origin of New World Pleurodonta (Squamata, Iguania)

description: This file contains two tables: Table 1 includes skull, snout-vent length, and total body length measurements of fossil lizards. Table 2 provides a range of snout-vent lengths for extant adult iguanians.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4557559.v2
title: Collection of all numerical data from Strong coupling in hybrid metal–dielectric nanoresonators

description: We study resonant photonic–plasmonic coupling between a gold dipole nanoantenna and a silicon nanodisc supporting electric and magnetic dipolar Mie-type resonances. Specifically, we consider two different cases for the mode structure of the silicon nanodisc, namely spectrally separate and spectrally matching electric and magnetic dipolar Mie-type resonances. In the latter case, the dielectric nanoparticle scatters the far fields of a unidirectional Huygens' source. Our results reveal an anticrossing of the plasmonic dipole resonance and the magnetic Mie-type dipole resonance of the silicon nanodisc, accompanied by a clear signature of photonic–plasmonic mode hybridization in the corresponding mode profiles. These characteristics show that strong coupling is established between the two different resonant systems in the hybrid nanostructure. Furthermore, our results demonstrate that in comparison with purely metallic or dielectric nanostructures, hybrid metal–dielectric nanoresonators offer higher flexibility in tailoring the fractions of light which are transmitted, absorbed and reflected by the nanostructure over a broad range of parameters without changing its material composition. As a special case, highly asymmetric reflection and absorption properties can be achieved.This article is part of the themed issue ‘New horizons in nanophotonics’.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4557559.v1
title: Collection of all numerical data from Strong coupling in hybrid metal-dielectric nanoresonators

description: We study resonant photonic–plasmonic coupling between a gold dipole nanoantenna and a silicon nanodisc supporting electric and magnetic dipolar Mie-type resonances. Specifically, we consider two different cases for the mode structure of the silicon nanodisc, namely spectrally separate and spectrally matching electric and magnetic dipolar Mie-type resonances. In the latter case, the dielectric nanoparticle scatters the far fields of a unidirectional Huygens' source. Our results reveal an anticrossing of the plasmonic dipole resonance and the magnetic Mie-type dipole resonance of the silicon nanodisc, accompanied by a clear signature of photonic–plasmonic mode hybridization in the corresponding mode profiles. These characteristics show that strong coupling is established between the two different resonant systems in the hybrid nanostructure. Furthermore, our results demonstrate that in comparison with purely metallic or dielectric nanostructures, hybrid metal–dielectric nanoresonators offer higher flexibility in tailoring the fractions of light which are transmitted, absorbed and reflected by the nanostructure over a broad range of parameters without changing its material composition. As a special case, highly asymmetric reflection and absorption properties can be achieved.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4557367
title: Supplemental Tables S1 and S2: Additional information on the species investigated from How do cuticular hydrocarbons evolve? Physiological constraints, as well as climatic and biotic selection pressures act on a complex functional trait in insects

description: Cuticular hydrocarbons (CHCs) cover the cuticles of virtually all insects, serving as waterproofing agent and as communication signal. The causes for the high CHC variation between species, and the factors influencing CHC profiles, are scarcely understood. Here, we compare CHC profiles of ant species from seven biogeographic regions, searching for physiological constraints and for climatic and biotic selection pressures. Molecule length constrained CHC composition: long-chain profiles contained fewer linear alkanes, but more hydrocarbons with disruptive features in the molecule. This is likely due to selection on the physiology to build a semi-fluid cuticular layer, which is necessary for waterproofing and communication. CHC composition also depended on the precipitation in the ants' habitats. Species from wet climates had more alkenes and fewer dimethyl alkanes than those from drier habitats, which can be explained by different waterproofing capacities of these compounds. By contrast, temperature did not affect CHC composition. Mutualistically associated (parabiotic) species possessed profiles highly distinct from non-associated species. Our study is the first to show systematic impacts of physiological, climatic and biotic factors on quantitative CHC composition across a global, multi-species dataset. We demonstrate how they jointly shape CHC profiles, and advance our understanding of the evolution of this complex functional trait in insects.
DOI: 10.4225/03/587db0d0b3770
title: Results: Time Series Indexing (TSI)

description: This are the results for the work published in "Indexing and classifying gigabytes of time series under time warping"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4557367.v1
title: Supplemental Tables S1 and S2: Additional information on the species investigated from How do cuticular hydrocarbons evolve? Physiological constraints, as well as climatic and biotic selection pressures act on a complex functional trait in insects

description: Cuticular hydrocarbons (CHCs) cover the cuticles of virtually all insects, serving as waterproofing agent and as communication signal. The causes for the high CHC variation between species, and the factors influencing CHC profiles, are scarcely understood. Here, we compare CHC profiles of ant species from seven biogeographic regions, searching for physiological constraints and for climatic and biotic selection pressures. Molecule length constrained CHC composition: long-chain profiles contained fewer linear alkanes, but more hydrocarbons with disruptive features in the molecule. This is likely due to selection on the physiology to build a semi-fluid cuticular layer, which is necessary for waterproofing and communication. CHC composition also depended on the precipitation in the ants' habitats. Species from wet climates had more alkenes and fewer dimethyl alkanes than those from drier habitats, which can be explained by different waterproofing capacities of these compounds. By contrast, temperature did not affect CHC composition. Mutualistically associated (parabiotic) species possessed profiles highly distinct from non-associated species. Our study is the first to show systematic impacts of physiological, climatic and biotic factors on quantitative CHC composition across a global, multi-species dataset. We demonstrate how they jointly shape CHC profiles, and advance our understanding of the evolution of this complex functional trait in insects.
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.4557340
title: SCoA-I Data Files

description: The SPSS data file containing the data information collected from the SCoA-I questionnaire administered in 2003. <br><br>The AMOS data files are the confirmatory factor analysis input for the SCoA-I data set. <br><br>Results were published in:Brown, G. T., & Hirschfield, G. H. (2007). Students' Conceptions of Assessment and Mathematics: Self-Regulation Raises Achievement. <i>Australian Journal of Educational & Developmental Psychology</i>, <i>7</i>, 63-74.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4557352
title: Data from A phosphorus threshold for mycoheterotrophic plants in tropical forests

description: Raw data used in this study (.xlsx file). Different data types are enclosed in different tabs in the worksheet.
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.4557337
title: SCoA-II Data Files

description: The SPSS and AMOS data files containing all data information collected from the SCoA-II questionnaire administered in 2004. <br>The SPSS data file containing the data information collected from the SCoA-II questionnaire administered in 2004. <br><br>The AMOS data file is the confirmatory factor analysis input for the SCoA-II data set. <br><br>Results were published in:<br>Brown, G. T. L., & Hirschfeld, G. H. F. (2008). Students’ conceptions of assessment: Links to outcomes. <i>Assessment in Education: Principles, Policy and Practice, 15</i>(1), 3-17<i>. </i>doi:10.1080/09695940701876003<br>Hirschfeld, G. H. F., & Brown, G. T. L. (2009). Students’ conceptions of assessment: Factorial and structural invariance of the SCoA across sex, age, and ethnicity. <i>European Journal of Psychological Assessment, 25</i>(1), 30-38. doi:10.1027/1015-5759.25.1.30<br>Walton, K. F. (2009). <i>Secondary students’ conceptions of assessment mediated by self-motivational attitudes: Effects on academic performance.</i> (Unpublished M.Ed. thesis), University of Auckland, Auckland, NZ.
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.4557334
title: SCoA-III Data Files

description: The SPSS data file containing the data information collected from the SCoA-III questionnaire administered in 2005. <br><br>The AMOS data file is the confirmatory factor analysis input for the SCoA-III data set. <br><br>Results were published in:<br>Brown, G. T. L. & Hirschfeld, G. H. F. (2005). <i>Secondary school students’ conceptions of assessment</i>. Conceptions of Assessment and Feedback Project Report #4. Auckland: University of Auckland.<br>DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.11541.93921<br>
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.4557331
title: SCoA-IV Data Files

description: The SPSS data file containing the data information collected from the SCoA-IV questionnaire administered in 2006. <br><br>The AMOS data file is the confirmatory factor analysis input for the SCoA-IV data set. <br><br>Results were published in:<br>Brown, G. T. L. (2006, September). <i>Secondary school students’ conceptions of assessment: A Survey of Four Schools</i>. Conceptions of Assessment and Feedback Project Report #5. Auckland, NZ: University of Auckland.<br>DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.24963.71202<br>
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.4557328
title: SCoA-V Data Files

description: The SPSS data file containing the data information collected from the SCoA-V questionnaire administered in 2007. <br><br>The AMOS data file is the confirmatory factor analysis input for the SCoA-V data set. <br><br>Results were published in:<br>Brown, G. T., Irving, S. E., Peterson, E. R., & Hirschfeld, G. H. (2009). Use of interactive–informal assessment practices: New Zealand secondary students' conceptions of assessment. <i>Learning and Instruction</i>, <i>19</i>(2), 97-111. doi:10.1016/j.learninstruc.2008.02.003<br>Weekers, A. M., Brown, G. T. L., & Veldkamp, B. P. (2009). Analyzing the dimensionality of the Students' Conceptions of Assessment (SCoA) inventory. In D. M. McInerney, G. T. L. Brown & G. A. D. Liem (Eds.), <i>Student perspectives on assessment: What students can tell us about assessment for learning.</i> (pp. 133-157). Charlotte, NC US: Information Age Publishing.
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.4557334.v1
title: SCoA-III Data Files

description: The SPSS data file containing the data information collected from the SCoA-III questionnaire administered in 2005. <br><br>The AMOS data file is the confirmatory factor analysis input for the SCoA-III data set. <br><br>Results were published in:<br>Brown, G. T. L. & Hirschfeld, G. H. F. (2005). <i>Secondary school students’ conceptions of assessment</i>. Conceptions of Assessment and Feedback Project Report #4. Auckland: University of Auckland.<br>DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.11541.93921<br>
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.4557322
title: SCoA-VI Data Files

description: The SPSS data file containing the data information collected from the SCoA-VI questionnaire administered in 2007. <br><br>The AMOS data file is the confirmatory factor analysis input for the SCoA-IV data set. <br><br>Version 5 and version 6 inventory are identical items, however, they have different analytic models.<br><br>Results were published in:<br>Brown, G. T. L., Peterson, E. R., & Irving, S. E. (2009). Beliefs that make a difference: Adaptive and maladaptive self-regulation in students’ conceptions of assessment. In D. M. McInerney, G. T. L. Brown, & G. A. D. Liem (Eds.), <i>Student Perspectives on Assessment: What Students can Tell us about Assessment for Learning </i>(pp. 159-186). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing.<br>AlQassab, M. (2012). <i>Differential item functioning according to subject motivation: Psychometric properties of the Student Conceptions of Assessment </i>(unpublished master's thesis), The University of Auckland, Auckland, NZ.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4012513
title: Murine Cardiac Outflow Tract Samples E12.5

description: Transcript count datasets of E12.5 Nos3-/- and wild type murine cardiac outflow tract samples obtained using single cell RNAseq. More information can be found in the methods section of our publication. Supporting publication: <strong>Disturbed NO signalling gives rise to congenital bicuspid aortic valve and aortopathy</strong> <em>Joshua C. Peterson, Lambertus J. Wisse, Valerie Wirokromo, Tessa van Herwaarden, Anke M. Smits, Adriana C. Gittenberger-de Groot, Marie-José T. H. Goumans, J. Conny VanMunsteren, Monique R. M. Jongbloed, Marco C. DeRuiter </em> Disease Models & Mechanisms 2020 : dmm.044990 <strong>doi: 10.1242/dmm.044990</strong> Published 14 August 2020
description: Funding details: Hartstichting, http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100002996, 31190BAV
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4557142
title: Aphid metabolite profiles and tolerance to fluctuating thermal regimes shaped by amino acid and sucrose quality

description: File Data
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4012512
title: Murine Cardiac Outflow Tract Samples E12.5

description: Transcript count datasets of E12.5 Nos3-/- and wild type murine cardiac outflow tract samples obtained using single cell RNAseq. More information can be found in the methods section of our publication. Supporting publication: <strong>Disturbed NO signalling gives rise to congenital bicuspid aortic valve and aortopathy</strong> <em>Joshua C. Peterson, Lambertus J. Wisse, Valerie Wirokromo, Tessa van Herwaarden, Anke M. Smits, Adriana C. Gittenberger-de Groot, Marie-José T. H. Goumans, J. Conny VanMunsteren, Monique R. M. Jongbloed, Marco C. DeRuiter </em> Disease Models & Mechanisms 2020 : dmm.044990 <strong>doi: 10.1242/dmm.044990</strong> Published 14 August 2020
description: Funding details: Hartstichting, http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100002996, 31190BAV
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4557127
title: Nasal Nitric Oxide in Unilateral Sinus Disease

description: Nasal nitric oxide in patient unilateral sinus diseases. Never been discussed before.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4557121
title: Data set.xlsx

description: Datos clínicos y demográficos de pacientes con infección respiratoria aguda. <br><b>Atypical bacterial pathogens, viruses and coinfections in the molecular etiological profile of Community-Acquired Pneumonia among infants and children admitted in a national hospital of Lima Peru.</b><b>Objetive: </b>Evaluated the incidence and clinical characteristic of community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) due to respiratory viruses and atypical pathogens in children adding PCR to routine conventional laboratory tests. <b>Results:</b> Of 146 patients clinically diagnosed with CAP were performed nasopharyngeal swabs available and were included in this study. Atypical pathogens were detected in 39.73% (58/146); viral etiology in 35.62% (52/146), coinfections in 18.49% (27/146) and undetermined etiology in 42.47% (62/146). The most common etiological agent were Mycoplasma (n=47), followed by Chlamydia pneumoniae (n=11). The most frequent respiratory viruses detected were: respiratory syncytial virus A (n= 35), influenza virus C (n= 21) and parainfluenza virus (n= 10). Viral-bacterial and bacterium-bacterium coinfections were found in 27 cases.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4557127.v1
title: Nasal Nitric Oxide in Unilateral Sinus Disease

description: Nasal nitric oxide in patient unilateral sinus diseases. Never been discussed before.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4557121.v1
title: Data set.xlsx

description: Datos clínicos y demográficos de pacientes con infección respiratoria aguda
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4556530
title: Resting-state fMRI data of patients who first diagnosed as major depression and healthy controls

description: This dataset consists of anatomical data and resting-state fMRI data of 3 groups of subjects: 1)the BP group: including 14 patients who were first diagnosed as major depression but later experienced at least 1 mania/hypomania episode during 5 years of follow-up period; 2)the MD group: including 14 patients who were first diagnosed as major depression but have never experienced any mania/hypomania episodes during 5 years of follow-up period; 3)the CN group: including 14 healthy controls who have never experienced any depressive or mania/hypomania episodes during 5 years of follow-up period.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4557121.v2
title: Data set.xlsx

description: Datos clínicos y demográficos de pacientes con infección respiratoria aguda
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4556206
title: SDF and Excel files of all known polychlorinated biphenyl compounds

description: A polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) is an organic chlorine compound with the formula C12H10−xClx. There are 210 chemicals in the total set (including biphenyl). This set is housed on the CompTox dashboard (https://comptox.epa.gov/dashboard/DTXSID5024267) but is made available here in both Excel and SDF format
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4556203
title: Table_prices_consumption

description: Data are presenting differences in prices for antiepileptic group of medicines from reimbursement lists and consumption rates for the same INNs and for the same period.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4556191
title: Raman spectra of polycrystalline microdiamond inclusions in zircons, and ultrahigh-pressure metamorphism of a quartzofeldspathic rock from the Erzgebirge terrane, Germany

description: Polycrystalline microdiamonds are rare in ultrahigh-pressure (UHP) rocks worldwide. Among samples collected at Erzgebirge, Germany, we found abundant polycrystalline microdiamonds as inclusions in zircons from a quartzofeldspathic rock. To illuminate their origin and forming age, we investigated morphologies and Raman spectra of 52 microdiamond inclusions, and dated the zircon host. The zircons have low Th/U values (0.03–0.07) and a concordia U/Pb age of 335.8 ± 1.9 Ma. Polycrystalline diamond (10–40 µm) consists of many fine-grained crystals (1.5–3 µm) with different orientations; discrete single diamonds (2–20 µm) are rare. All measured Raman spectra show an intense diamond band at 1332–1328 cm<sup>−1</sup> and have a negative correlation with full width at half maximum (FWHM) of 5.8–11.3 cm<sup>−1</sup>. These data combined with previously reported diamond band data (1331–1337 cm<sup>−1</sup>) are compatible with those of diamond inclusions in various host minerals from other UHP terranes, but are different from those of ureilite diamonds. The Erzgebirge microdiamonds in zircon do not display visible disordered <i>sp</i><sup>3</sup>-carbon, but show downshifting of the Raman band from the ideal value (1332 cm<sup>−1</sup>), and have a broader diamond band (FWHM &gt;3 cm<sup>−1</sup>) than those of well-ordered diamonds. These features may reflect imperfect ordering due to rapid nucleation/crystallization during UHP metamorphism and rapid exhumation of the UHP terrane. Graphite inclusions in zircon show a typical G-band at 1587 cm<sup>−1</sup>. Our study together with previously reported C-isotopic compositions (δ<sup>13</sup>C, −17 to −27‰) of diamond and occurrences of fluid/melt inclusions in diamond and garnet indicates that Erzgebirge microdiamonds are metamorphic, have an organic carbon source, and crystallized from aqueous fluids. Limited long-range ordering suggested by the Raman spectra is a function of the <i>P</i>–<i>T</i> time of crystallization and subsequent thermal annealing on decompression. Combined with regional geology, our work further constrains the tectonic evolution of the Erzgebirge terrane.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4556203.v2
title: Table_prices_consumption

description: Data are presenting differences in prices for antiepileptic group of medicines from reimbursement lists and consumption rates for the same INNs and for the same period.