cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14258504
title: Norfish 16 Portuguese Newfoundland Cod Fishery 1500-1790

description: As is the case for the Spanish and Basque Newfoundland Fishery, the Portuguese data for fishing in Newfoundland in this time period are remarkably minimal. While there are some references to Portuguese fishing voyages during the 16th century, these are qualitative rather than quantitative and do not provide details of the actual size of the fishing fleet, the catches they took or the overall scale of the effort; quantitative data are all but non-existent in surviving sources and existing literature. Generating a complete dataset of annual values for the Portuguese cod fishery must comprise of many computed data points in order to provide a reasonable insight into the probable scale of these fishing activities.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14258504.v5
title: Norfish 16 Portuguese Newfoundland Cod Fishery 1500-1790

description: As is the case for the Spanish and Basque Newfoundland Fishery, the Portuguese data for fishing in Newfoundland in this time period are remarkably minimal. While there are some references to Portuguese fishing voyages during the 16th century, these are qualitative rather than quantitative and do not provide details of the actual size of the fishing fleet, the catches they took or the overall scale of the effort; quantitative data are all but non-existent in surviving sources and existing literature. Generating a complete dataset of annual values for the Portuguese cod fishery must comprise of many computed data points in order to provide a reasonable insight into the probable scale of these fishing activities.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/2403479
title: COVID Vaccination in World (updated daily)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5079541
title: High-Speed Atomic Force Microscopy Highlights New Molecular Mechanism of Daptomycin Action

description: Data underlying the figures in the publication “High-speed atomic force microscopy highlights new molecular mechanism of daptomycin action”, published in <em>Nat Commun, </em><strong>2020</strong>, 11, 6312. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-020-19710-z Table of contents: <strong>1.</strong> <strong>Movie 1</strong>; HS-AFM movie of the first minutes after exposure to sub-MIC Dap on a POPG supported membrane. Guides to the eye highlights those oligomers identifiable. Movie parameters: frame rate 33 ms; full image of 90 nm x 65 nm and 256x180 pixels; colour depth 8bit (256 values); full colour scale 4 nm. <strong>2. </strong><strong>Movie 2</strong>; HS-AFM movie after tens of minutes after exposure to sub-MIC Dap that shows diffusing dimples on a POPG supported membrane which interact by swinging trajectories. Movie parameters: frame rate 83 ms; full image of 150nm x 150nm and 256x256 pixels; colour depth 8bit (256 values); full colour scale 4 nm. <strong>3. </strong><strong>Movie 3</strong>; HS-AFM movie of the first minutes after exposure to over-MIC of a POPG supported membrane. A flow of material is visualized thanks to the motion of the ripples, it starts at the lm3m cubic phase (left) and ends at a tubulation (right). Movie parameters: frame rate 456 ms; full image of 400nm x 400nm and 300x300 pixels; colour depth 8bit (256 values); full colour scale 16 nm. <strong>4. </strong><strong>Movie 4</strong>; HS-AFM movie of the cyclic accumulation of material in the pores created on TOCL/POPG supported membranes under the exposure of the outer leaflet to supplementary quantities of Dap added to the imaging solution. The process seems to eject material out of the membrane; see the material that appears next to the pore at 1.30s. Movie parameters: frame rate 260 ms; zoom of a full image of 140nm x 100nm and 256x180 pixels; colour 29 depth 8bit (256 values); full colour scale 3 nm.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5079540
title: High-Speed Atomic Force Microscopy Highlights New Molecular Mechanism of Daptomycin Action

description: Data underlying the figures in the publication “High-speed atomic force microscopy highlights new molecular mechanism of daptomycin action”, published in <em>Nat Commun, </em><strong>2020</strong>, 11, 6312. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-020-19710-z Table of contents: <strong>1.</strong> <strong>Movie 1</strong>; HS-AFM movie of the first minutes after exposure to sub-MIC Dap on a POPG supported membrane. Guides to the eye highlights those oligomers identifiable. Movie parameters: frame rate 33 ms; full image of 90 nm x 65 nm and 256x180 pixels; colour depth 8bit (256 values); full colour scale 4 nm. <strong>2. </strong><strong>Movie 2</strong>; HS-AFM movie after tens of minutes after exposure to sub-MIC Dap that shows diffusing dimples on a POPG supported membrane which interact by swinging trajectories. Movie parameters: frame rate 83 ms; full image of 150nm x 150nm and 256x256 pixels; colour depth 8bit (256 values); full colour scale 4 nm. <strong>3. </strong><strong>Movie 3</strong>; HS-AFM movie of the first minutes after exposure to over-MIC of a POPG supported membrane. A flow of material is visualized thanks to the motion of the ripples, it starts at the lm3m cubic phase (left) and ends at a tubulation (right). Movie parameters: frame rate 456 ms; full image of 400nm x 400nm and 300x300 pixels; colour depth 8bit (256 values); full colour scale 16 nm. <strong>4. </strong><strong>Movie 4</strong>; HS-AFM movie of the cyclic accumulation of material in the pores created on TOCL/POPG supported membranes under the exposure of the outer leaflet to supplementary quantities of Dap added to the imaging solution. The process seems to eject material out of the membrane; see the material that appears next to the pore at 1.30s. Movie parameters: frame rate 260 ms; zoom of a full image of 140nm x 100nm and 256x180 pixels; colour 29 depth 8bit (256 values); full colour scale 3 nm.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14258432
title: Norfish 04 Scottish Herring Fishery 1466–1790

description: The Scottish Herring Fishery was based largely in the North Sea along the Scottish coastline but included elements from the Atlantic waters on the west coast of Scotland as well. Some fishing may have occurred in the northern parts of the Irish Sea as well. While the fishery was on a comparatively small scale when compared with the industrial giants of the Flemish and Dutch fisheries, it was nevertheless a large feature of the Scottish fishing effort and accounted for important exports as well as domestic provision of nutrition. Salmon and cod fishing were also important aspects of the overall fishing effort, but herring was arguably the most important fish export
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14258432.v2
title: Norfish Scottish Herring Fishery 1466–1790

description: The Scottish Herring Fishery was based largely in the North Sea along the Scottish coastline but included elements from the Atlantic waters on the west coast of Scotland as well. Some fishing may have occurred in the northern parts of the Irish Sea as well. While the fishery was on a comparatively small scale when compared with the industrial giants of the Flemish and Dutch fisheries, it was nevertheless a large feature of the Scottish fishing effort and accounted for important exports as well as domestic provision of nutrition. Salmon and cod fishing were also important aspects of the overall fishing effort, but herring was arguably the most important fish export
DOI: 10.21942/uva.14564502
title: Aggregated city-level database - DUIA

description: DUIA includes data on the socio-economic development and amenities of 86 cities from a total of 32 countries. DUIA is based on freely and easily available data sources and built on integration protocols and codes in R scripts, making both the construction of the database as a whole and specific statistical analyses fully transparent and replicable. DUIA is constructed in three steps. First, we draw upon remote sensing derived data from the Atlas of Urban Expansion to define city boundaries as accurately and consistently as possible across the different countries. Second, we draw upon survey data stored in IPUMS (Integrated Public Use Microdata Series) to include extensive, harmonized, and disaggregated data. Third, as we especially seek to contribute to comparative research outside the West, we developed tailor-made solutions to include Indian and Chinese cities for which data were not available in IPUMS.
DOI: 10.21942/uva.14564502.v3
title: Aggregated city-level database - DUIA

description: DUIA includes data on the socio-economic development and amenities of 86 cities from a total of 32 countries. DUIA is based on freely and easily available data sources and built on integration protocols and codes in R scripts, making both the construction of the database as a whole and specific statistical analyses fully transparent and replicable. DUIA is constructed in three steps. First, we draw upon remote sensing derived data from the Atlas of Urban Expansion to define city boundaries as accurately and consistently as possible across the different countries. Second, we draw upon survey data stored in IPUMS (Integrated Public Use Microdata Series) to include extensive, harmonized, and disaggregated data. Third, as we especially seek to contribute to comparative research outside the West, we developed tailor-made solutions to include Indian and Chinese cities for which data were not available in IPUMS.
DOI: 10.21942/uva.14564502.v2
title: Aggregated city-level database - DUIA

description: DUIA includes data on the socio-economic development and amenities of 86 cities from a total of 32 countries. DUIA is based on freely and easily available data sources and built on integration protocols and codes in R scripts, making both the construction of the database as a whole and specific statistical analyses fully transparent and replicable. DUIA is constructed in three steps. First, we draw upon remote sensing derived data from the Atlas of Urban Expansion to define city boundaries as accurately and consistently as possible across the different countries. Second, we draw upon survey data stored in IPUMS (Integrated Public Use Microdata Series) to include extensive, harmonized, and disaggregated data. Third, as we especially seek to contribute to comparative research outside the West, we developed tailor-made solutions to include Indian and Chinese cities for which data were not available in IPUMS.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14258414
title: Norfish 12 Norway West Coast Herring Fishery 1368–1790

description: Norway has seen herring as an essential part of the its cultural heritage and is recorded as far back as the 11th century in Snorri Sturluson’s Kings’. The sea teemed with herring in this century according to Sturluson and played an important role in the growth of Norway. (The Herring Academy 2021)This dataset combines sources that provide export data for the Norwegian port of Bergen. These data are available in two tranches and typically provide values in barrels of salted herring that were transported from Bergen.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14258414.v3
title: Norfish 12 Norway West Coast Herring Fishery 1368–1790

description: Norway has seen herring as an essential part of the its cultural heritage and is recorded as far back as the 11th century in Snorri Sturluson’s Kings’. The sea teemed with herring in this century according to Sturluson and played an important role in the growth of Norway. (The Herring Academy 2021)This dataset combines sources that provide export data for the Norwegian port of Bergen. These data are available in two tranches and typically provide values in barrels of salted herring that were transported from Bergen.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14258414.v2
title: Norfish Norway West Coast Herring Fishery 1368–1790

description: Norway has seen herring as an essential part of the its cultural heritage and is recorded as far back as the 11th century in Snorri Sturluson’s Kings’. The sea teemed with herring in this century according to Sturluson and played an important role in the growth of Norway. (The Herring Academy 2021)This dataset combines sources that provide export data for the Norwegian port of Bergen. These data are available in two tranches and typically provide values in barrels of salted herring that were transported from Bergen.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.y1ys9o5f
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (366946 records)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14258408
title: Norfish 08 Norwegian/Swedish Bohuslän Herring Landings 1520–1809

description: Today, Bohuslän is a Swedish region by the Skagerrak coast between the Oslo fjord and modern Gothenburg. In the medieval period to 1658 it was ruled by Norwegian and Danish kings. The region enjoyed a large herring fishery in the second half of the 16th century. In 1658, under the Treaty of Roskilde, Bohuslän was ceded to the Swedish kingdom. Under Swedish control, commercial herring fishing grew again in the latter half of the 18th century with several fishing communities springing up along the coast.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14258408.v2
title: Norfish Norwegian/Swedish Bohuslän Herring Landings 1520–1809

description: Today, Bohuslän is a Swedish region by the Skagerrak coast between the Oslo fjord and modern Gothenburg. In the medieval period to 1658 it was ruled by Norwegian and Danish kings. The region enjoyed a large herring fishery in the second half of the 16th century. In 1658, under the Treaty of Roskilde, Bohuslän was ceded to the Swedish kingdom. Under Swedish control, commercial herring fishing grew again in the latter half of the 18th century with several fishing communities springing up along the coast.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/7d3c8ac73cdcd442f4c566a20ccb1b6c
title: Ecological Momentary Assessment of Family Forest Owners in New England 2016

description: Family forest owners (FFOs) across the U.S., and particularly in New England, are critically important to the health and future of the nation’s forests. It is important to understand the behavior of FFOs because they in the United States collectively own more forested land than the federal government or any other type of owner, and their actions and decisions will impact the public goods these forests provide. Typical studies of FFO behavior use self-reported survey data; participants are asked to recall past behavior or predict future behavior. These surveys are prone to bias, as it can be difficult to remember when things occur or to accurately predict what one will do in the future. Ecological momentary assessments, used commonly in medicine, are a fresh approach to measuring behavior by querying the subject in real-time. The PING project was designed to reduce this bias and provide a more accurate snapshot of how landowners engage with their land on a short-term basis. Participants in two experimental groups were invited to take part in a month-long survey, where the same questions were sent to them in the method of their choosing (text, via social media, or e-mail) once per week, asking about woodland engagement that week. Participants also took a pre- and post-survey to capture both demographics and feedback on the method. Over 61% of participants completed all 4 surveys and there was no statistically significant difference between the day a participant received their survey. Demographics were consistent with national statistics on woodland owners. A plurality of woodland owners in the study harvested timber for personal use and collected non-timber forest products. Finally, 86% of participants found the method of contact and number of questions reasonable, while 77% found the weekly contact reasonable. A plurality of respondents reported that their answers were typical of a given week, but that the survey question made them think more about their woods than they would have otherwise, suggesting that this contact method could be useful for both research and outreach. Use of this ecological momentary assessment approach over a longer time period may yield useful (and quality) information about when and how woodland owners engage to inform conservation-based programming.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14258387
title: Norfish 05 Irish Herring Fishery 1520-1790

description: The Irish herring fisheries were highly productive at the beginning of the sixteenth century and were one of the largest industries in Ireland at that time (Hayes, 2021). The fishery suffered a decline towards the end of the sixteenth century due to a mixture of persistent warfare, environmental change and shifts in market conditions. The fishery recovered in the seventeenth century but was severely disrupted during the 1641 Rebellion and Confederate period in Ireland. Large scale herring fishing again resumed in the later seventeenth century and continued to fluctuate over the next century, before briefly becoming one of the most productive herring fisheries in Europe in the later eighteenth century.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14258387.v2
title: Norfish Irish Herring Fishery 1520-1790

description: The Irish herring fisheries were highly productive at the beginning of the sixteenth century and were one of the largest industries in Ireland at that time (Hayes, 2021). The fishery suffered a decline towards the end of the sixteenth century due to a mixture of persistent warfare, environmental change and shifts in market conditions. The fishery recovered in the seventeenth century but was severely disrupted during the 1641 Rebellion and Confederate period in Ireland. Large scale herring fishing again resumed in the later seventeenth century and continued to fluctuate over the next century, before briefly becoming one of the most productive herring fisheries in Europe in the later eighteenth century.
DOI: 10.15468/jb98jz
title: Revision of the genus Polymerus (Heteroptera: Miridae) in the Eastern Hemisphere. Part 1: Subgenera Polymerus, Pachycentrum subgen. nov. and new genus Dichelocentrum gen. nov.

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Gapon, D. A. (2014): Revision of the genus Polymerus (Heteroptera: Miridae) in the Eastern Hemisphere. Part 1: Subgenera Polymerus, Pachycentrum subgen. nov. and new genus Dichelocentrum gen. nov. Zootaxa 3787 (1): 1-87, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3787.1
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/ds/1408774
title: Sports10 Data
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5079558
title: Database of frequency-domain terahertz reflection spectra for the DETRIS project

description: A detailed description of the database can be found in the Instructions file.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5079557
title: Database of frequency-domain terahertz reflection spectra for the DETRIS project

description: A detailed description of the database can be found in the Instructions file.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/70024f2d7646effed94c46e3f15ba9f1
title: Effects of Warming on Soil Microbial Communities at Harvard Forest 2011

description: As Earth’s climate warms, soil carbon pools and the microbial communities that process them may change, altering the way in which carbon is recycled in soil. In this study, we used a combination of metagenomics and bacterial cultivation to evaluate the hypothesis that experimentally raising soil temperatures by 5°C for 5, 8, or 20 years increased the potential for temperate forest soil microbial communities to degrade carbohydrates. Warming decreased the proportion of carbohydrate-degrading genes in the organic horizon derived from eukaryotes and increased the fraction of genes in the mineral soil associated with Actinobacteria in all studies. Genes associated with carbohydrate degradation increased in the organic horizon after 5 years of warming but had decreased in the organic horizon after warming the soil continuously for 20 years. However, a greater proportion of the 295 bacteria from 6 phyla (10 classes, 14 orders, and 34 families) isolated from heated plots in the 20-year experiment were able to depolymerize cellulose and xylan than bacterial isolates from control soils. Together, these findings indicate that the enrichment of bacteria capable of degrading carbohydrates could be important for accelerated carbon cycling in a warmer world.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14258369
title: Norfish 07 German Herring Fishery 1520– 1790

description: Arguably the greatest impact on the German herring fishery in the period 1520-1790 was the fact that Germany was a conglomeration of small Principalities and Protectorates under the loose leadership of a Holy Roman Emperor which radically changed during the Reformation. Instigated by Martin Luther in 1521 the act of protestation against the Roman Catholic Church’s engagement in political and state affairs led to the Peasant’s War of 1524-25. The upshot of this process was a printing revolution which saw more than 10,000 pamphlet titles published by 1530, spreading the religious and political message of reform and change to the population (Edwards 1994).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14258369.v2
title: Norfish German Herring Fishery 1520– 1790

description: Arguably the greatest impact on the German herring fishery in the period 1520-1790 was the fact that Germany was a conglomeration of small Principalities and Protectorates under the loose leadership of a Holy Roman Emperor which radically changed during the Reformation. Instigated by Martin Luther in 1521 the act of protestation against the Roman Catholic Church’s engagement in political and state affairs led to the Peasant’s War of 1524-25. The upshot of this process was a printing revolution which saw more than 10,000 pamphlet titles published by 1530, spreading the religious and political message of reform and change to the population (Edwards 1994).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14258366
title: Norfish 06 French Northeast Atlantic Herring Fishery 1520–1790

description: Identifying sources for the French Herring Fishery, which prevailed in the North Sea, the Irish Sea, off the Western coast of Scotland and through the English Channel during the 1520-1790 period, is difficult. Whatever archived records may exist are sparse, unresearched and scattered.The clearest indications of the scale and geographic location of the French herring fishery may be found in old prints that indicate descriptions of fish, fishing grounds, countries involved and techniques; these prints dating from as early as the 16th century chart the places where the French sailed to catch herring: the coasts of Brittany, Normandy and Picardy, the English coasts, the Irish sea, Iceland and other places (Savary des Bruslons 1726; Duhamel du Monceau Henri-Louis 1772; Noel de la Morinière 1815).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14258366.v3
title: Norfish 06 French Northeast Atlantic Herring Fishery 1520–1790

description: Identifying sources for the French Herring Fishery, which prevailed in the North Sea, the Irish Sea, off the Western coast of Scotland and through the English Channel during the 1520-1790 period, is difficult. Whatever archived records may exist are sparse, unresearched and scattered.The clearest indications of the scale and geographic location of the French herring fishery may be found in old prints that indicate descriptions of fish, fishing grounds, countries involved and techniques; these prints dating from as early as the 16th century chart the places where the French sailed to catch herring: the coasts of Brittany, Normandy and Picardy, the English coasts, the Irish sea, Iceland and other places (Savary des Bruslons 1726; Duhamel du Monceau Henri-Louis 1772; Noel de la Morinière 1815).