cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6282543
title: dataset related to article "On the evaluation of edgeless diode detectors for patient-specific QA in high-dose stereotactic radiosurgery"

description: The database contains the comparison table between calculated doses and values actually measured by the edgeless detectors and an example of dose planar distribution as exported from the radiotherapy Treatment Planning System.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6282542
title: dataset related to article "On the evaluation of edgeless diode detectors for patient-specific QA in high-dose stereotactic radiosurgery"

description: The database contains the comparison table between calculated doses and values actually measured by the edgeless detectors and an example of dose planar distribution as exported from the radiotherapy Treatment Planning System.
DOI: 10.21227/3qsb-d447
title: Dataset for Machine Learning-Based Classification of White Blood Cells of the Juvenile Visayan Warty Pig

description: This dataset was prepared to aid in the creation of a machine learning algorithm that would classify the white blood cells in thin blood smears of juvenile Visayan warty pigs. The creation of this dataset was deemed imperative because of the limited availability of blood smear images collected from the critically endangered species on the internet. The dataset contains 3,457 images of various types of white blood cells (JPEG) with accompanying cell type labels (XLSX).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6283226
title: Second-strain gradient elasticity parameters for centrosymmetric materials

description: This is a collection of material parameters sets describing 999, thermodynamically admissible, isotropic, centrosymmetric, elastic materials featuring second-strain gradient elasticity. The notations are according to Mindlin R.D. (1965) Second-gradient theory of strain and surface tension in linear elasticity. Int. J. Solids Structures<br> 1:417-438.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6283225
title: Second-strain gradient elasticity parameters for centrosymmetric materials

description: This is a collection of material parameters sets describing 999, thermodynamically admissible, isotropic, centrosymmetric, elastic materials featuring second-strain gradient elasticity. The notations are according to Mindlin R.D. (1965) Second-gradient theory of strain and surface tension in linear elasticity. Int. J. Solids Structures<br> 1:417-438.
DOI: 10.25747/sxvj-cp57
title: Daily profiles (2020) of load, generation and flexibility of a rural distribution network from Portugal – ATTEST project
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19193396
title: Supplementary post-hoc tests

description: Supplementary post-hoc tests for the manuscript Proactive inhibition is marked by differences in the pattern of motor cortex activity during movement preparation and execution
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19193396.v1
title: Supplementary post-hoc tests

description: Supplementary post-hoc tests for the manuscript Proactive inhibition is marked by differences in the pattern of motor cortex activity during movement preparation and execution
DOI: 10.25747/w0ms-f027
title: Daily profiles (2030) of load and flexibility of a semi-urban electricity distribution network from Portugal – ATTEST project
DOI: 10.25747/feck-te12
title: Daily profiles (2030) of load and generation of a semi-urban electricity distribution network from Portugal – ATTEST project
DOI: 10.25747/mhry-ma24
title: Daily profiles (2030) of load of an urban electricity distribution network from Portugal – ATTEST project
DOI: 10.25747/q68n-t482
title: Daily profiles (2030) of load and flexibility of an urban electricity distribution network from Portugal – ATTEST project
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19236729.v1
title: DATA

description: original data
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/81341392b97157479e01d594e7e78eb9
title: Textural soil maps, Colombia, 0 - 100 cm

description: These are the first texture maps of Colombia, obtained from national and global digital soil mapping products. The maps were developed at five standard depths (5, 15, 30, 60, and 100 cm) and standardized with Additive log-ratio (ALR) transformation. The maps were harmonized at 1 square km of spatial resolution. The data packages include the following set maps: texture maps obtained through the Ensemble Machine Learning (EML) algorithms called landmap and MACHISPLIN; texture maps obtained from SoilGrids platform; residual maps of the texture of the algorithms referenced above; and finally texture maps obtained through spatial ensemble technique.
DOI: 10.25747/wvky-hv53
title: Daily profiles (2030) of load and flexibility of a rural distribution network from Portugal – ATTEST project
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19236729.v2
title: DATA

description: original data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16786552
title: data files - The effect of resource availability on interspecific competition between a native and an invasive ant

description: data files for analysis for "The effect of resource availability on interspecific competition between a native and an invasive ant"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16786552.v2
title: data files - The effect of resource availability on interspecific competition between a native and an invasive ant

description: data files for analysis for "The effect of resource availability on interspecific competition between a native and an invasive ant"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16786552.v1
title: data files - The effect of resource availability on interspecific competition between a native and an invasive ant

description: data files for analysis for "The effect of resource availability on interspecific competition between a native and an invasive ant"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16786558.v1
title: R Code for analysis - "The effect of resource availability on interspecific competition between a native and an invasive ant"

description: R Code for "The effect of resource availability on interspecific<br>competition between a native and an invasive ant"
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000e-8b72-5
title: Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates

description: This database is derived from our project “Is there a Nobel Prize Effect? Translations After the Nobel Prize. A Quantitative Analysis of Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates”. We have researched translations for all Germanophone Nobel Prize laureates in literature. We have researched up to the year 2022 and we have included all translations that were available for research. Native speakers or team members fluent in the languages Armenian, Chinese, Croatian, English, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, and Turkish controlled the catalogues in the relevant languages. Additional translations are taken from the large yet incomplete catalogues of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and Worldcat. Unfortunately, the Index Translationum website was offline during our research (approx. winter 2019 – winter 2021). First, we collected our data in simple Excel-formats with metadata on translators, titles of translations, year and place of printing, and languages. We treated each new edition as a new translation for our data. We decided to publish the links to the data sheets with the aforementioned metadata for GeoBrowser (https://geobrowser.de.dariah.eu/). The data in these tables is freely accessible for further analysis. We chose one work for each author that we considered particularly relevant (for control purposes, however, we researched two works each for Böll and Hesse). We created a separate data set for each author. In order to have a comparative corpus, we also included three authors who did not receive a Nobel Prize (Zweig, Bernhard, Bachmann).
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000e-8b73-4
title: 8_Canetti_Die Blendung.csv

description: This database is derived from our project “Is there a Nobel Prize Effect? Translations After the Nobel Prize. A Quantitative Analysis of Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates”. We have researched translations for all Germanophone Nobel Prize laureates in literature. We have researched up to the year 2022 and we have included all translations that were available for research. Native speakers or team members fluent in the languages Armenian, Chinese, Croatian, English, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, and Turkish controlled the catalogues in the relevant languages. Additional translations are taken from the large yet incomplete catalogues of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and Worldcat. Unfortunately, the Index Translationum website was offline during our research (approx. winter 2019 – winter 2021). First, we collected our data in simple Excel-formats with metadata on translators, titles of translations, year and place of printing, and languages. We treated each new edition as a new translation for our data. We decided to publish the links to the data sheets with the aforementioned metadata for GeoBrowser (https://geobrowser.de.dariah.eu/). The data in these tables is freely accessible for further analysis. We chose one work for each author that we considered particularly relevant (for control purposes, however, we researched two works each for Böll and Hesse). We created a separate data set for each author. In order to have a comparative corpus, we also included three authors who did not receive a Nobel Prize (Zweig, Bernhard, Bachmann).
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000e-8b74-3
title: 9_Grass_Blechtrommel.csv

description: This database is derived from our project “Is there a Nobel Prize Effect? Translations After the Nobel Prize. A Quantitative Analysis of Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates”. We have researched translations for all Germanophone Nobel Prize laureates in literature. We have researched up to the year 2022 and we have included all translations that were available for research. Native speakers or team members fluent in the languages Armenian, Chinese, Croatian, English, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, and Turkish controlled the catalogues in the relevant languages. Additional translations are taken from the large yet incomplete catalogues of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and Worldcat. Unfortunately, the Index Translationum website was offline during our research (approx. winter 2019 – winter 2021). First, we collected our data in simple Excel-formats with metadata on translators, titles of translations, year and place of printing, and languages. We treated each new edition as a new translation for our data. We decided to publish the links to the data sheets with the aforementioned metadata for GeoBrowser (https://geobrowser.de.dariah.eu/). The data in these tables is freely accessible for further analysis. We chose one work for each author that we considered particularly relevant (for control purposes, however, we researched two works each for Böll and Hesse). We created a separate data set for each author. In order to have a comparative corpus, we also included three authors who did not receive a Nobel Prize (Zweig, Bernhard, Bachmann).
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000e-8b75-2
title: 7.2_Böll_Gruppenbild mit Dame.csv

description: This database is derived from our project “Is there a Nobel Prize Effect? Translations After the Nobel Prize. A Quantitative Analysis of Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates”. We have researched translations for all Germanophone Nobel Prize laureates in literature. We have researched up to the year 2022 and we have included all translations that were available for research. Native speakers or team members fluent in the languages Armenian, Chinese, Croatian, English, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, and Turkish controlled the catalogues in the relevant languages. Additional translations are taken from the large yet incomplete catalogues of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and Worldcat. Unfortunately, the Index Translationum website was offline during our research (approx. winter 2019 – winter 2021). First, we collected our data in simple Excel-formats with metadata on translators, titles of translations, year and place of printing, and languages. We treated each new edition as a new translation for our data. We decided to publish the links to the data sheets with the aforementioned metadata for GeoBrowser (https://geobrowser.de.dariah.eu/). The data in these tables is freely accessible for further analysis. We chose one work for each author that we considered particularly relevant (for control purposes, however, we researched two works each for Böll and Hesse). We created a separate data set for each author. In order to have a comparative corpus, we also included three authors who did not receive a Nobel Prize (Zweig, Bernhard, Bachmann).
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000e-8b76-1
title: 10_Jelinek_Klavierspielerin.csv

description: This database is derived from our project “Is there a Nobel Prize Effect? Translations After the Nobel Prize. A Quantitative Analysis of Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates”. We have researched translations for all Germanophone Nobel Prize laureates in literature. We have researched up to the year 2022 and we have included all translations that were available for research. Native speakers or team members fluent in the languages Armenian, Chinese, Croatian, English, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, and Turkish controlled the catalogues in the relevant languages. Additional translations are taken from the large yet incomplete catalogues of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and Worldcat. Unfortunately, the Index Translationum website was offline during our research (approx. winter 2019 – winter 2021). First, we collected our data in simple Excel-formats with metadata on translators, titles of translations, year and place of printing, and languages. We treated each new edition as a new translation for our data. We decided to publish the links to the data sheets with the aforementioned metadata for GeoBrowser (https://geobrowser.de.dariah.eu/). The data in these tables is freely accessible for further analysis. We chose one work for each author that we considered particularly relevant (for control purposes, however, we researched two works each for Böll and Hesse). We created a separate data set for each author. In order to have a comparative corpus, we also included three authors who did not receive a Nobel Prize (Zweig, Bernhard, Bachmann).
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000e-8b77-0
title: 11_Müller_Atemschaukel.csv

description: This database is derived from our project “Is there a Nobel Prize Effect? Translations After the Nobel Prize. A Quantitative Analysis of Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates”. We have researched translations for all Germanophone Nobel Prize laureates in literature. We have researched up to the year 2022 and we have included all translations that were available for research. Native speakers or team members fluent in the languages Armenian, Chinese, Croatian, English, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, and Turkish controlled the catalogues in the relevant languages. Additional translations are taken from the large yet incomplete catalogues of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and Worldcat. Unfortunately, the Index Translationum website was offline during our research (approx. winter 2019 – winter 2021). First, we collected our data in simple Excel-formats with metadata on translators, titles of translations, year and place of printing, and languages. We treated each new edition as a new translation for our data. We decided to publish the links to the data sheets with the aforementioned metadata for GeoBrowser (https://geobrowser.de.dariah.eu/). The data in these tables is freely accessible for further analysis. We chose one work for each author that we considered particularly relevant (for control purposes, however, we researched two works each for Böll and Hesse). We created a separate data set for each author. In order to have a comparative corpus, we also included three authors who did not receive a Nobel Prize (Zweig, Bernhard, Bachmann).
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000e-8b78-f
title: 12_Handke_Wunschloses Unglück.csv

description: This database is derived from our project “Is there a Nobel Prize Effect? Translations After the Nobel Prize. A Quantitative Analysis of Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates”. We have researched translations for all Germanophone Nobel Prize laureates in literature. We have researched up to the year 2022 and we have included all translations that were available for research. Native speakers or team members fluent in the languages Armenian, Chinese, Croatian, English, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, and Turkish controlled the catalogues in the relevant languages. Additional translations are taken from the large yet incomplete catalogues of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and Worldcat. Unfortunately, the Index Translationum website was offline during our research (approx. winter 2019 – winter 2021). First, we collected our data in simple Excel-formats with metadata on translators, titles of translations, year and place of printing, and languages. We treated each new edition as a new translation for our data. We decided to publish the links to the data sheets with the aforementioned metadata for GeoBrowser (https://geobrowser.de.dariah.eu/). The data in these tables is freely accessible for further analysis. We chose one work for each author that we considered particularly relevant (for control purposes, however, we researched two works each for Böll and Hesse). We created a separate data set for each author. In order to have a comparative corpus, we also included three authors who did not receive a Nobel Prize (Zweig, Bernhard, Bachmann).
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000e-8b79-e
title: 13_Zweig_Schachnovelle.csv

description: This database is derived from our project “Is there a Nobel Prize Effect? Translations After the Nobel Prize. A Quantitative Analysis of Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates”. We have researched translations for all Germanophone Nobel Prize laureates in literature. We have researched up to the year 2022 and we have included all translations that were available for research. Native speakers or team members fluent in the languages Armenian, Chinese, Croatian, English, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, and Turkish controlled the catalogues in the relevant languages. Additional translations are taken from the large yet incomplete catalogues of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and Worldcat. Unfortunately, the Index Translationum website was offline during our research (approx. winter 2019 – winter 2021). First, we collected our data in simple Excel-formats with metadata on translators, titles of translations, year and place of printing, and languages. We treated each new edition as a new translation for our data. We decided to publish the links to the data sheets with the aforementioned metadata for GeoBrowser (https://geobrowser.de.dariah.eu/). The data in these tables is freely accessible for further analysis. We chose one work for each author that we considered particularly relevant (for control purposes, however, we researched two works each for Böll and Hesse). We created a separate data set for each author. In order to have a comparative corpus, we also included three authors who did not receive a Nobel Prize (Zweig, Bernhard, Bachmann).
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000e-8b7a-d
title: 14_Bernhard_Wittgensteins Neffe.csv

description: This database is derived from our project “Is there a Nobel Prize Effect? Translations After the Nobel Prize. A Quantitative Analysis of Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates”. We have researched translations for all Germanophone Nobel Prize laureates in literature. We have researched up to the year 2022 and we have included all translations that were available for research. Native speakers or team members fluent in the languages Armenian, Chinese, Croatian, English, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, and Turkish controlled the catalogues in the relevant languages. Additional translations are taken from the large yet incomplete catalogues of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and Worldcat. Unfortunately, the Index Translationum website was offline during our research (approx. winter 2019 – winter 2021). First, we collected our data in simple Excel-formats with metadata on translators, titles of translations, year and place of printing, and languages. We treated each new edition as a new translation for our data. We decided to publish the links to the data sheets with the aforementioned metadata for GeoBrowser (https://geobrowser.de.dariah.eu/). The data in these tables is freely accessible for further analysis. We chose one work for each author that we considered particularly relevant (for control purposes, however, we researched two works each for Böll and Hesse). We created a separate data set for each author. In order to have a comparative corpus, we also included three authors who did not receive a Nobel Prize (Zweig, Bernhard, Bachmann).
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000e-8b7b-c
title: 15.1_Bachmann_Lyrik.csv

description: This database is derived from our project “Is there a Nobel Prize Effect? Translations After the Nobel Prize. A Quantitative Analysis of Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates”. We have researched translations for all Germanophone Nobel Prize laureates in literature. We have researched up to the year 2022 and we have included all translations that were available for research. Native speakers or team members fluent in the languages Armenian, Chinese, Croatian, English, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, and Turkish controlled the catalogues in the relevant languages. Additional translations are taken from the large yet incomplete catalogues of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and Worldcat. Unfortunately, the Index Translationum website was offline during our research (approx. winter 2019 – winter 2021). First, we collected our data in simple Excel-formats with metadata on translators, titles of translations, year and place of printing, and languages. We treated each new edition as a new translation for our data. We decided to publish the links to the data sheets with the aforementioned metadata for GeoBrowser (https://geobrowser.de.dariah.eu/). The data in these tables is freely accessible for further analysis. We chose one work for each author that we considered particularly relevant (for control purposes, however, we researched two works each for Böll and Hesse). We created a separate data set for each author. In order to have a comparative corpus, we also included three authors who did not receive a Nobel Prize (Zweig, Bernhard, Bachmann).