cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365642
title: Individual mice Laser 46oC 1mm.xlsx

description: 1) BOLD profiles of individual mice for paw temperature 46oC and a spot size of the laser irradiation of 1mm. Regions of interest (ROIs) have been selected in ipsilateral somatosensory S1, contralateral somatosensory S1, thalamus, and control region (see point 2) Table: Upper half (rows 7-1141) – BOLD signal relative to baseline value: S(t)/S(0) Lower half (rows 1149-2283) – Bold signal change in %: (S(t)/S(0)-1)*100)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365644
title: Individual mice Laser 45oC 2mm capsaicin control.xlsx

description: 1) BOLD profiles of individual mice for paw temperature 42oC and a spot size of the laser irradiation of 2mm. For mice injectedwith Capsaicin. Regions of interest (ROIs) have been selected in ipsilateral somatosensory S1, contralateral somatosensory S1, thalamus, and control region (see point 2) Table: Upper half (rows 7-1141) – BOLD signal relative to baseline value: S(t)/S(0) Lower half (rows 1149-2283) – Bold signal change in %: (S(t)/S(0)-1)*100)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365645
title: Individual mice Laser 45oC 2mm QX-314 control.xlsx

description: 1) BOLD profiles of individual mice for paw temperature 42oC and a spot size of the laser irradiation of 2mm. For mice injected with the lidocaine analogue QX-314. Regions of interest (ROIs) have been selected in ipsilateral somatosensory S1, contralateral somatosensory S1, thalamus, and control region (see point 2) Table: Upper half (rows 7-1141) – BOLD signal relative to baseline value: S(t)/S(0) Lower half (rows 1149-2283) – Bold signal change in %: (S(t)/S(0)-1)*100)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365645.v1
title: Individual mice Laser 45oC 2mm QX-314 control.xlsx

description: 1) BOLD profiles of individual mice for paw temperature 42oC and a spot size of the laser irradiation of 2mm. For mice injected with the lidocaine analogue QX-314. Regions of interest (ROIs) have been selected in ipsilateral somatosensory S1, contralateral somatosensory S1, thalamus, and control region (see point 2) Table: Upper half (rows 7-1141) – BOLD signal relative to baseline value: S(t)/S(0) Lower half (rows 1149-2283) – Bold signal change in %: (S(t)/S(0)-1)*100)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365640
title: Individual mice Laser 45oC 2mm.xlsx

description: 1) BOLD profiles of individual mice for paw temperature 45oC and a spot size of the laser irradiation of 2mm. Regions of interest (ROIs) have been selected in ipsilateral somatosensory S1, contralateral somatosensory S1, thalamus, and control region (see point 2) Table: Upper half (rows 7-157) – BOLD signal relative to baseline value: S(t)/S(0) Lower half (rows 164-314) – Bold signal change in %: (S(t)/S(0)-1)*100)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365641
title: Individual mice Laser 46oC 2mm.xlsx

description: 1) BOLD profiles of individual mice for paw temperature 46oC and a spot size of the laser irradiation of 2mm. Regions of interest (ROIs) have been selected in ipsilateral somatosensory S1, contralateral somatosensory S1, thalamus, and control region (see point 2) Table: Upper half (rows 7-157) – BOLD signal relative to baseline value: S(t)/S(0) Lower half (rows 164-314) – Bold signal change in %: (S(t)/S(0)-1)*100)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365644.v1
title: Individual mice Laser 45oC 2mm capsaicin control.xlsx

description: 1) BOLD profiles of individual mice for paw temperature 42oC and a spot size of the laser irradiation of 2mm. For mice injectedwith Capsaicin. Regions of interest (ROIs) have been selected in ipsilateral somatosensory S1, contralateral somatosensory S1, thalamus, and control region (see point 2) Table: Upper half (rows 7-1141) – BOLD signal relative to baseline value: S(t)/S(0) Lower half (rows 1149-2283) – Bold signal change in %: (S(t)/S(0)-1)*100)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365640.v1
title: Individual mice Laser 45oC 2mm.xlsx

description: 1) BOLD profiles of individual mice for paw temperature 45oC and a spot size of the laser irradiation of 2mm. Regions of interest (ROIs) have been selected in ipsilateral somatosensory S1, contralateral somatosensory S1, thalamus, and control region (see point 2) Table: Upper half (rows 7-157) – BOLD signal relative to baseline value: S(t)/S(0) Lower half (rows 164-314) – Bold signal change in %: (S(t)/S(0)-1)*100)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365641.v1
title: Individual mice Laser 46oC 2mm.xlsx

description: 1) BOLD profiles of individual mice for paw temperature 46oC and a spot size of the laser irradiation of 2mm. Regions of interest (ROIs) have been selected in ipsilateral somatosensory S1, contralateral somatosensory S1, thalamus, and control region (see point 2) Table: Upper half (rows 7-157) – BOLD signal relative to baseline value: S(t)/S(0) Lower half (rows 164-314) – Bold signal change in %: (S(t)/S(0)-1)*100)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365642.v2
title: Individual mice Laser 46oC 1mm.xlsx

description: 1) BOLD profiles of individual mice for paw temperature 46oC and a spot size of the laser irradiation of 1mm. Regions of interest (ROIs) have been selected in ipsilateral somatosensory S1, contralateral somatosensory S1, thalamus, and control region (see point 2) Table: Upper half (rows 7-1141) – BOLD signal relative to baseline value: S(t)/S(0) Lower half (rows 1149-2283) – Bold signal change in %: (S(t)/S(0)-1)*100)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365638
title: Summary Temp curves for Laser heating.xlsx

description: 1) Temperature profile at mouse forepaw during irradiation with near-infrared laser
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365642.v1
title: 5) Individual mice Laser 46oC 1mm.xlsx

description: 1) BOLD profiles of individual mice for paw temperature 46oC and a spot size of the laser irradiation of 1mm. Regions of interest (ROIs) have been selected in ipsilateral somatosensory S1, contralateral somatosensory S1, thalamus, and control region (see point 2) Table: Upper half (rows 7-1141) – BOLD signal relative to baseline value: S(t)/S(0) Lower half (rows 1149-2283) – Bold signal change in %: (S(t)/S(0)-1)*100)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365592
title: Data S6: Measured acceleration difference

description: Acceleration difference in the determination phase in measured successful-attack and successful-defence trials (Fig. 5 I-J).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365587
title: Data S4: Simulated acceleration difference

description: Acceleration difference in the determination phase in simulated successful-attack and successful-defence trials (Fig. 5 K-L).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365638.v1
title: Summary Temp curves for Laser heating.xlsx

description: 1) Temperature profile at mouse forepaw during irradiation with near-infrared laser
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365591
title: Data S5: Measured velocity difference

description: Velocity difference in the determination phase in measured successful-attack and successful-defence trials (Fig. 5 I-J).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365602.v1
title: OpenCourseWareClassicalJapaneseGrammar

description: Classical Japanese: A Grammatical Compendium is a reference guide to classical Japanese grammar intended to reach students who have already acquired a fair command of modern Japanese and a basic knowledge of modern Japanese grammar. Making extensive use of reference works on literary-style Japanese or bungo 文語, the current text provides a concise introduction to the classical language through a compact linguistic analysis. It puts key grammatical features in context, using examples drawn from a range of classical sources. The used source material primarily represents well-known phrases or lines of poetry taken from masterpieces of the Japanese classical literary canon. As a reference work primarily dealing with lexical categories, this book should optimally be used in conjunction with other selected readings from classical texts. This handbook therefore tries to achieve the multiple goals of helping students to master the key points of the classical language, introducing real-language background derived from ancient, medieval, and early modern documents, and offering stimuli for further reading in the original and in translation. <strong>This publication was made possible thanks to a generous ERC-StG project (acronym: JapanGreatDepression (reference number 240854).</strong>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365586
title: Data S3: Simulated velocity difference

description: Velocity difference in the determination phase in simulated successful-attack and successful-defence trials (Fig. 5 G-H).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365587.v2
title: Data S4: Simulated acceleration difference

description: Acceleration difference in the determination phase in simulated successful-attack and successful-defence trials (Fig. 5 K-L).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365592.v2
title: Data S6: Measured acceleration difference

description: Acceleration difference in the determination phase in measured successful-attack and successful-defence trials (Fig. 5 I-J).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365591.v2
title: Data S5: Measured velocity difference

description: Velocity difference in the determination phase in measured successful-attack and successful-defence trials (Fig. 5 I-J).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365586.v2
title: Data S3: Simulated velocity difference

description: Velocity difference in the determination phase in simulated successful-attack and successful-defence trials (Fig. 5 G-H).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365587.v1
title: Supporting Data S4.csv

description: Acceleration difference in the determination phase in simulated successful-attack and successful-defence trials (Fig. 5 K-L).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365591.v1
title: Supporting Data S5_Measured.csv

description: Velocity difference in the determination phase in measured successful-attack and successful-defence trials (Fig. 5 I-J).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365586.v1
title: Supporting Data S3.csv

description: Velocity difference in the determination phase in simulated successful-attack and successful-defence trials (Fig. 5 G-H).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365592.v1
title: Supporting Data S6_Measured.csv

description: Acceleration difference in the determination phase in measured successful-attack and successful-defence trials (Fig. 5 I-J).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365602.v2
title: OpenCourseWare Classical Japanese Grammar

description: Classical Japanese: A Grammatical Compendium is a reference guide to classical Japanese grammar intended to reach students who have already acquired a fair command of modern Japanese and a basic knowledge of modern Japanese grammar. Making extensive use of reference works on literary-style Japanese or bungo 文語, the current text provides a concise introduction to the classical language through a compact linguistic analysis. It puts key grammatical features in context, using examples drawn from a range of classical sources. The used source material primarily represents well-known phrases or lines of poetry taken from masterpieces of the Japanese classical literary canon. As a reference work primarily dealing with lexical categories, this book should optimally be used in conjunction with other selected readings from classical texts. This handbook therefore tries to achieve the multiple goals of helping students to master the key points of the classical language, introducing real-language background derived from ancient, medieval, and early modern documents, and offering stimuli for further reading in the original and in translation. <strong>This publication was made possible thanks to a generous ERC-StG project (acronym: JapanGreatDepression (reference number 240854).</strong>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365584
title: Data S2: Simulated 1-on-1 outcome and attacker’s penalty delay

description: Effect of parameters on the attack-and-defend system (Fig. 3 G-I). Simulated 1-on-1 outcome and attacker’s penalty delay in observed and non-observed condition.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365585
title: Data S1: Simulated 1-on-1 outcome and preparatory body state

description: Effect of parameters on the attack-and-defend system (Fig. 3 A-F).Simulated 1-on-1 outcome and defender’s and attacker’s preparatory body state in observed and non-observed condition.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365541
title: Aquatic macrophyte cover data by site for the Milltown Lake Catchment, Co. Monaghan, Ireland.

description: These data are macrophyte cover values for 26 sites on the Milltown Lake Catchment, Co. Monaghan, Ireland. Macrophytes were identified to species level in the field where possible. Data are from 3 separate sampling events; June 2006, October 2006 and June 2007. Further information on sampling and processing methodologies, site descriptions and locations are available in the file, 'A Water Quality Assessment of Milltown Lake (Muckno Mill) Catchment, Co. Monaghan using Macrophyte and Macroinvertebrate Biological Indicators'.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365542
title: Physico-chemical determinands of water quality for sites in the Milltown Lake Catchment, Co. Monaghan, Ireland.

description: These data describe physical and chemical parameters of water quality for 26 sites on the Milltown Lake Catchment, Co. Monaghan, Ireland. Data are from 3 separate sampling events; May 2006, September 2006 and May 2007. Further information on sampling and processing methodologies, site descriptions and locations are available in the file, 'A Water Quality Assessment of Milltown Lake (Muckno Mill) Catchment, Co. Monaghan using Macrophyte and Macroinvertebrate Biological Indicators'.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365540
title: Aquatic macroinvertebrate count data by site for the Milltown Lake Catchment, Co. Monaghan, Ireland.

description: These data are macroinvertebrate count values for 26 sites on the Milltown Lake Catchment, Co. Monaghan, Ireland. Macroinvertebrates were identified to the level required by the Irish Environmental Protection Agency's Biotic Index Score (Q value). Count data are from 3 separate sampling events; May 2006, September 2006 and May 2007. Further information on sampling and processing methodologies, site descriptions and locations are available in the file, 'A Water Quality Assessment of Milltown Lake (Muckno Mill) Catchment, Co. Monaghan using Macrophyte and Macroinvertebrate Biological Indicators'.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365541.v1
title: Aquatic macrophyte cover data by site for the Milltown Lake Catchment, Co. Monaghan, Ireland.

description: These data are macrophyte cover values for 26 sites on the Milltown Lake Catchment, Co. Monaghan, Ireland. Macrophytes were identified to species level in the field where possible. Data are from 3 separate sampling events; June 2006, October 2006 and June 2007. Further information on sampling and processing methodologies, site descriptions and locations are available in the file, 'A Water Quality Assessment of Milltown Lake (Muckno Mill) Catchment, Co. Monaghan using Macrophyte and Macroinvertebrate Biological Indicators'.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365542.v1
title: Physico-chemical determinands of water quality for sites in the Milltown Lake Catchment, Co. Monaghan, Ireland.

description: These data describe physical and chemical parameters of water quality for 26 sites on the Milltown Lake Catchment, Co. Monaghan, Ireland. Data are from 3 separate sampling events; May 2006, September 2006 and May 2007. Further information on sampling and processing methodologies, site descriptions and locations are available in the file, 'A Water Quality Assessment of Milltown Lake (Muckno Mill) Catchment, Co. Monaghan using Macrophyte and Macroinvertebrate Biological Indicators'.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365584.v2
title: Data S2: Simulated 1-on-1 outcome and attacker’s penalty delay

description: Effect of parameters on the attack-and-defend system (Fig. 3 G-I). Simulated 1-on-1 outcome and attacker’s penalty delay in observed and non-observed condition.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365585.v1
title: Supporting Data S1.csv

description: Effect of parameters on the attack-and-defend system (Fig. 3 A-F). Simulated successful-attack rate histogram as a function of defender’s and attacker’s preparatory body state in observed and non-observed condition.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365584.v1
title: Supporting Data S2.csv

description: Effect of parameters on the attack-and-defend system (Fig. 3 G-I). Simulated successful-attack rate histogram as a function of attacker’s penalty delay in observed and non-observed condition.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365532
title: SystemsThinking2013

description: This SPSS file contains the data from the active exposure surveys collected from Prospect Elementary during the 2013-2014 school year. This data file also contains data from a general systems thinking survey administered at the beginning of the school year and at the end of the unit on electricity the Dashboard was linked with.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365585.v2
title: Data S1: Simulated successful-attack rate and preparatory body state

description: Effect of parameters on the attack-and-defend system (Fig. 3 A-F). Simulated successful-attack rate as a function of defender’s and attacker’s preparatory body state in observed and non-observed condition.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365521
title: Surfperches RAD phylogeny p20_r1 dataset nexus file

description: p20_r1 supermatrix nexus file. This dataset yielded the best supported phylogenetic hypotheses when assessing the evolutionary history of surfperches (Embiotocidae). The supermatrix is derived from restriction site associated DNA (RAD) markers from 22 of the 24 embiotocid species. The dataset is partioned by each RAD marker (80bp) and species consensus sequences are used. This dataset was used to generate Figure 2 in <em>Longo, G.C., Bernardi, G., The evolutionary history of the embiotocid surfperch radiation based on genome-wide RAD. Mol. Phylogenet. Evol.(2015) 10.1016/j.ympev.2015.03.027</em>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365521.v1
title: Surfperches RAD phylogeny p20_r1 dataset nexus file

description: p20_r1 supermatrix nexus file. This dataset yielded the best supported phylogenetic hypotheses when assessing the evolutionary history of surfperches (Embiotocidae). The supermatrix is derived from restriction site associated DNA (RAD) markers from 22 of the 24 embiotocid species. The dataset is partioned by each RAD marker (80bp) and species consensus sequences are used. This dataset was used to generate Figure 2 in <em>Longo, G.C., Bernardi, G., The evolutionary history of the embiotocid surfperch radiation based on genome-wide RAD. Mol. Phylogenet. Evol.(2015) 10.1016/j.ympev.2015.03.027</em>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365532.v2
title: SystemsThinking2013

description: This SPSS file contains the data from the active exposure surveys collected from Prospect Elementary during the 2013-2014 school year. This data file also contains data from a general systems thinking survey administered at the beginning of the school year and at the end of the unit on electricity the Dashboard was linked with.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365510
title: Halofuginone

description: The interaction of HF with RAPA or CsA
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365513
title: Compsobata univitta database

description: Collection data for Compsobata univitta (Diptera: Micropezidae)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365532.v1
title: SystemsThinking2013

description: This SPSS file contains the data from the active exposure surveys collected from Prospect Elementary during the 2013-2014 school year. This data file also contains data from a general systems thinking survey administered at the beginning of the school year and at the end of the unit on electricity the Dashboard was linked with.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365470
title: Current-Voltage response during NMES

description: This dataset corresponds to the research article: Vargas Luna JL, Krenn M, Cortés Ramírez JA, Mayr W (2015) Dynamic Impedance Model of the Skin-Electrode Interface for Transcutaneous Electrical Stimulation. PLoS One 10: e0125609. Available: http://dx.plos.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0125609. See "Read me first" file for a detailed description. The data was acquired as described in such article: “A total of ten measurements sessions were considered. The protocol was approved by the Ethics in Research Committee and the Research Committee of the School of Medicine of the Tecnológico de Monterrey (Mexico), and conducted according to the principles of the Helsinki Declaration. A total of five neurological-intact volunteers participate in this experiment and all were informed of the experimental procedure, benefits and potential risks of the measurements, and signed an informed consent prior the measurements. The protocol included application of electrical stimulation on both legs of each volunteer. CC and VC stimulation were applied using commercial self-adhesive hydrogel electrodes (SN-50900, Hivox Biotek Inc., Taiwan) of two sizes: 5x10cm (ETD) and 5x5cm (ETC). For both CC and VC stimulation the stimulator output stage STMISOLA (Biopac Systems, Inc., USA) controlled via NI MyDAQ card (National Instruments, Inc., USA) was used. The electrical stimulation was applied to the anterior thigh (anodic electrode proximally) with an inter-electrode distance of 10cm. A custom code was implemented in LabView 2012 (National Instruments, Inc., Ireland) to control both the stimulator and the acquisition of the voltage-current response (sample rate 150kS/s). The whole protocol was based on charge-balanced biphasic rectangular pulses and consisted of four stages: CC with the bigger electrodes (ETD), VC with ETD, CC with smaller electrodes (ETC) and, VC with ETC. The stimulation sweeps were done at 30,000µs per phase and varied from 1mA or 1V (in steps of 1mA or 1V) up to the pain threshold of the individual subject or the upper current limit of the stimulator (110mA).”
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365471
title: error

description: error
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365473
title: Fight-flight or freeze-hide? Personality and metabolic phenotype mediate physiological defense responses in a benthic fish

description: Please refer to the ReadMe file and associated manuscript for details about the data and the statistical analyses.Abstract of the manuscript:1. Survival depends on appropriate behavioural and physiological responses to danger. In addition to active “fight-flight” defence responses, a passive “freeze-hide” response is adaptive in some contexts. However, the physiological mechanisms determining which individuals choose a given defence response remain poorly understood. 2. We examined the relationships among personality, metabolic performance and physiological stress responses across an environmental gradient in the olive flounder, Paralichthys olivaceus. 3. We employed four behavioural assays to document the existence of two distinct behavioural types (“bold” and “shy”) in this species. We then found consistent metabolic differences between individuals of a given behavioural type across an environmental gradient: shy individuals had overall lower aerobic scope, maximum metabolic rate and standard metabolic rate than bold individuals in both high (25ppt) and low (3ppt) salinity. 4. These behavioural and metabolic differences translated into divergent physiological responses during acute stress: shy individuals adopted a passive “freeze-hide” response by reducing their oxygen consumption rates (akin to shallow breathing) whereas bold individuals adopted an active “fight-flight” response by increasing their rates of respiration. These distinct defence strategies were repeatable within individuals between salinity treatments. 5. Although it has been suggested theoretically, this is the first empirical evidence that the metabolic response to stressful situations differs between bold and shy individuals. Our results emphasize the importance of incorporating physiological measures to understand the mechanisms driving persistent inter-individual differences in animals.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365510.v1
title: Halofuginone

description: The interaction of HF with RAPA or CsA
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1365447
title: Exploring Digital Welfare data using GeoTools and Grids

description: Extended abstract for the proceedings of the GISRUK 2015 conference in Leeds which links to the full paper that will be presented.