cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15487449
title: Translation of selected passages of Maximianus' Elegia Prima (sixth century AD) and transcription of selected dialogue of David Cronenberg's The Fly (1986)

description: This dataset pertains to the article "'Non sum qui fueram': An Analysis of Old Age as Post-human Transformation in Maximianus' Elegia Prima (Sixth-Century AD) and David Cronenberg's The Fly (1986)" (related to FWO grant 1107125N) and contains the following: 



Selected Latin passages of Maximianus' Elegia Prima (edition by D'Amanti 2020)

English (working) translation (my own)

Source reference

Reference to commentary on Latin text (D'Amanti 2020)

Transcription of selected dialogue of Cronenberg's movie The Fly (20th Century Fox)


Physical copies supplementing this data are the following (ISBN in references):



D'Amanti, E.R. (2020). Massimiano: Elegie. Fondazione Lorenzo Valla, Mondadori.

Franzoi, A. (2014). Le Elegie di Massimiano. Adolf M. Hakkert. 

Cronenberg, D. (Director). (1986). The Fly [Film]. 20th Century Fox.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.k7vmv9
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 99 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Geometry POLYGON((36.94001 45.12287,41.93116 41.49759,48.14775 41.54865,48.35199 43.98678,40.71847 45.51859,36.94001 45.12287))",
 "TaxonKey is Rupicapra rupicapra (Linnaeus, 1758)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 99 records from 5 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0021809-250525065834625/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17632/vnst548g5n.1
title: VNWoodKnot: A High-Quality Image Dataset for Wood Knot Detection and Classification

description: Timber knot detection is essential for automated grading and quality control in the wood processing industry. Knots, which arise at the intersection of branches and the tree trunk, are among the most influential defects affecting both structural integrity and aesthetics. This paper introduces VNWoodKnot, a publicly available image dataset comprising 1,515 high-resolution wood surface images, collected in a Vietnamese industrial facility. The dataset includes three categories: live knots (519 images), dead knots (496 images), and knot-free surfaces (500 images). Each image was captured under diverse lighting and angle conditions and manually annotated with bounding boxes. Live knots are structurally integrated and color-consistent, while dead knots are darker, cracked, and loosely attached. VNWoodKnot enables both classification and object detection task and addresses a critical gap in publicly accessible datasets for AI-driven wood defect inspection. It serves as a crucial benchmark for the development of real-time, scalable, and reliable deep learning models for industrial-grade wood defect inspection.
DOI: 10.17632/rsf6cg27jb.1
title: Effort Does Little for Appreciation in Cross-Sentence Processing

description: Supplementary data for the article entitled “Effort Does Little for Appreciation in Cross-Sentence Processing”
DOI: 10.17632/rsf6cg27jb
title: Effort Does Little for Appreciation in Cross-Sentence Processing

description: Supplementary data for the article entitled “Effort Does Little for Appreciation in Cross-Sentence Processing”
DOI: 10.17632/rsf6cg27jb.2
title: Effort Does Little for Appreciation in Cross-Sentence Processing

description: Supplementary data for the article entitled “Effort Does Little for Appreciation in Cross-Sentence Processing”
DOI: 10.15468/dl.vk3ea5
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 13219 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Echinacea purpurea"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 13219 records from 283 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0025567-250811113504898/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15558411
title: A Structural Proof of the Riemann Hypothesis via Prime-Indexed Inversion Entropy
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15558412
title: A Structural Proof of the Riemann Hypothesis via Prime-Indexed Inversion Entropy
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k0s6d62
title: Data from: Quick-change artists: male guppies pay no cost to repeatedly adjust their sexual strategies

description: Sexually selected traits involved in mate acquisition and fertilization
 success are usually costly and males often plastically adjust their
 reproductive investment in response to social conditions. Phenotypic
 plasticity in male sexual traits is generally assumed to be adaptive, yet
 its costs are rarely investigated. Male guppies (Poecilia reticulata)
 adjust their ejaculate production and sexual behavior in response to
 perceived mating opportunities. In natural populations mating
 opportunities can fluctuate continuously, and the iterated activation of
 plastic responses may impose a cost on males. To determine such costs, we
 experimentally manipulated male social environment by exposing males
 either to a constant number of females, or to weekly oscillations in
 female number. We measured traits linked to condition and reproductive
 success throughout male life. We found no significant difference in the
 expression of these traits nor in male lifespan between the two groups.
 Our results suggest that male guppies pay negligible costs for the
 iterated activation of plastic responses, possibly as a consequence of
 selection to minimize them.
description: Trait
 measuresThis dataframe contains
 the data of all traits measured in replicate observations (Sheet 2) and at
 different time points during treatment (Sheet 1).Magris
 _et_al._2018_plasticity_costs.xlsx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.f0450
title: Data from: Floaters may buffer the extinction risk of small populations: an empirical assessment

description: The high extinction risk of small populations is commonly explained by
 reductions in fecundity and breeder survival associated with demographic
 and environmental stochasticity. However, ecological theory suggests that
 population extinctions may also arise from reductions in the number of
 floaters able to replace the lost breeders. This can be particularly
 plausible under harsh fragmentation scenarios, where species must survive
 as small populations subjected to severe effects of stochasticity. Using a
 woodpecker study in fragmented habitats (2004–2016), we provide here
 empirical support for the largely neglected hypothesis that floaters
 buffer population extirpation risks. After controlling for population
 size, patch size and the intrinsic quality of habitat, populations in
 patches with floaters had a lower extinction probability than populations
 in patches without floaters (0.013 versus 0.131). Floaters, which often
 replace the lost breeders, were less likely to occur in small and
 low-quality patches, showing that population extirpations may arise from
 unnoticed reductions in floater numbers in poor-quality habitats. We argue
 that adequate pools of the typically overlooked floaters may buffer
 extirpation risks by reducing the detrimental impacts of demographic and
 environmental stochasticity. However, unravelling the influence of
 floaters in buffering stochastic effects and promoting population
 stability require additional studies in an ample array of species and
 stochastic scenarios.
description: DatasetFloaterOccurrenceDataset of floater occurrence in the 97 patches (2004-2016)DatasetFloaterExtinctionDataset of local population extinction
DOI: 10.15468/dl.a7uuzw
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 15 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "GadmGid is CHN.1.16_1",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Cyanopica cyanus"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 15 records from 2 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0001100-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.87ds0
title: Data from: Short-term dispersal response of an endangered Australian lizard varies with time of year

description: Dispersal is an important component in the demography of animal
 populations. Many animals show seasonal changes in their tendency to
 disperse, reflecting changes in resource availability, mating
 opportunities, or in population age structure at the time when new
 offspring enter the population. Understanding when and why dispersal
 occurs can be important for the management of endangered species. The
 pygmy bluetongue lizard is an endangered Australian species that occupies
 and defends single burrow refuges for extended periods of time, rarely
 moving far from the burrow entrance. However, previous pitfall trapping
 data have suggested movement of adult males in spring and of juveniles in
 autumn of each year. In the current study we compared behaviours of adult
 lizards each month, over the spring-summer activity period over two
 consecutive field seasons, to provide deeper understanding of the seasonal
 dispersal pattern. We released adult pygmy bluetongue lizards into a
 central area, provided with artificial burrows, within large enclosures,
 and monitored the behaviour and movements of the released lizards over a
 four day period. There was a consistent decline in time spent basking,
 amount of movement around burrow entrances, and rates of dispersal from
 the central release area from early spring to late summer. Results could
 be relevant to understanding and managing natural populations and for any
 translocation attempts of this endangered lizard species.
description: Data from: Short-term
 dispersal response of an endangered Australian lizard varies with time of
 yearThese data collected
 during two field season in Burra in mid-North of South Australia. All data
 were imported to excel file. The excel file has three excel sheets. First
 sheet is a raw data that some of them were used in the published paper.
 Second sheet is the final set of data that was used in the published
 paper. Finally the third sheet are description of each column in two
 earlier sheets. In the method of the published paper we discussed how
 these data were recorded.Data.xlsx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.n9h5p
title: Data from: Evaluating the postcopulatory sexual selection hypothesis for genital evolution reveals evidence for pleiotropic harm exerted by the male genital spines of Drosophila ananassae

description: The contemporary explanation for the rapid evolutionary diversification of
 animal genitalia is that such traits evolve by post-copulatory sexual
 selection. Here, we test the hypothesis that the male genital spines of
 Drosophila ananassae play an adaptive role in post-copulatory sexual
 selection. Whereas previous work on two Drosophila species shows that
 these spines function in precopulatory sexual selection to initiate
 genital coupling and promote male competitive copulation success, further
 research is needed to evaluate the potential for Drosophila genital spines
 to have a post-copulatory function. Using a precision micron-scale laser
 surgery technique, we test the effect of spine length reduction on
 copulation duration, male competitive fertilization success, female
 fecundity and female remating behaviour. We find no evidence that male
 genital spines in this species have a post-copulatory adaptive function.
 Instead, females mated to males with surgically reduced/blunted genital
 spines exhibited comparatively greater short-term fecundity relative to
 those mated by control males, indicating that the natural (i.e. unaltered)
 form of the trait may be harmful to females. In the absence of an effect
 of genital spine reduction on measured components of post-copulatory
 fitness, the harm seems to be a pleiotropic side effect rather than
 adaptive. Results are discussed in the context of sexual conflict
 mediating the evolution of male genital spines in this species and likely
 other Drosophila.
description: Grieshop and Polak 2014
 Dryad
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.444s1
title: Data from: UV wavelengths experienced during development affect larval newt visual sensitivity and predation efficiency

description: We experimentally investigated the influence of developmental plasticity
 of ultraviolet (UV) visual sensitivity on predation efficiency of the
 larval smooth newt, Lissotriton vulgaris. We quantified expression of SWS1
 opsin gene (UV-sensitive protein of photoreceptor cells) in the retinas of
 individuals who had developed in the presence (UV+) or absence (UV−) of UV
 light (developmental treatments), and tested their predation efficiency
 under UV+ and UV− light (testing treatments). We found that both SWS1
 opsin expression and predation efficiency were significantly reduced in
 the UV− developmental group. Larvae in the UV− testing environment
 displayed consistently lower predation efficiency regardless of their
 developmental treatment. These results prove for the first time, we
 believe, functional UV vision and developmental plasticity of UV
 sensitivity in an amphibian at the larval stage. They also demonstrate
 that UV wavelengths enhance predation efficiency and suggest that the
 magnitude of the behavioural response depends on retinal properties
 induced by the developmental lighting environment.
description: Relative mRNA quantity
 of SWS1 and LWS opsin genes for newt larvae raised in UV+ and UV- lighting
 conditionsOpsin, SWS1 or LWS opsin
 genes. Rear, UV+ and UV- lighting conditions during development. Ind,
 individual identity. RNA, relative mRNA quantity.expression_opsin.txtSurvival data of daphnia prey depending on lighting conditions during the larval development and testBac, rearing tank. Date, date of the experiment. Ind, individual identity. Fem, mother identity. Rear, UV+ or UV- developmental lighting environment. Light, UV+ or UV- testing environment. Ordre, test order (UV+ or UV- in first). Time, time at which the daphnia was eaten. Status, alive (0) or dead (1) daphnia.NB: 8 daphnia were presented simultaneously to each larva for each test.Exp2Survival_melissa.txtReflectance spectra of daphnia fed on luteinised or non-luteinised yeastswl, wavelength. Reflectance measured at each wavelength for each lot of daphnia. Lutein1, 2 and 3, daphnia fed on luteinised yeasts. NOLutein1, 2 and 3, daphnia fed on non-luteinised yeasts.daphnia treatment.txt
DOI: 10.15468/dl.k3mtjt
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 210 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Nyssa ogeche",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Specimen)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 210 records from 36 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0001101-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.5pc00
title: Data from: Delineating the roles of males and females in sperm competition

description: Disentangling the relative roles of males, females and their interactive
 effects on competitive fertilization success remains a challenge in sperm
 competition. In this study, we apply a novel experimental framework to an
 ideally suited externally fertilizing model system in order to delineate
 these roles. We focus on the chinook salmon, Oncorhynchus tshawytscha, a
 species in which ovarian fluid (OF) has been implicated as a potential
 arbiter of cryptic female choice for genetically compatible mates. We
 evaluated this predicted sexually selected function of OF using a series
 of factorial competitive fertilization trials. Our design involved a
 series of 10 factorial crosses, each involving two ‘focal’ rival males
 whose sperm competed against those from a single ‘standardized’
 (non-focal) rival for a genetically uniform set of eggs in the presence of
 OF from two focal females. This design enabled us to attribute variation
 in competitive fertilization success among focal males, females (OF) and
 their interacting effects, while controlling for variation attributable to
 differences in the sperm competitive ability of rival males, and
 male-by-female genotypic interactions. Using this experimental framework,
 we found that variation in sperm competitiveness could be attributed
 exclusively to differences in the sperm competitive ability of focal
 males, a conclusion supported by subsequent analyses revealing that
 variation in sperm swimming velocity predicts paternity success. Together,
 these findings provide evidence that variation in paternity success can be
 attributed to intrinsic differences in the sperm competitive ability of
 rival males, and reveal that sperm swimming velocity is a key target of
 sexual selection.
description: Data for Evans et al.
 2013Contains raw data used
 to test for interacting sperm-ovarian fluid interactions on sperm motility
 (sheet 1) and for partitioning variance in sperm competitiveness (sheet
 2)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.576bs
title: Data from: Dominance rank and boldness predict social attraction in great tits

description: Social relationships can have important fitness consequences, and how well
 an individual is socially connected often correlates with other behavioral
 traits. Whether such correlations are caused by underlying individual
 differences in social attraction usually remains unclear, because to
 identify effects of individual traits on social attraction, it is
 essential to experimentally exclude the influence of the social partner.
 Using standardized high-definition video playback on captive great tits
 (Parus major), we effectively demonstrate the influence of individual
 traits on the motivation to be near a conspecific. We show that social
 attraction varied contrastingly with boldness and stimulus novelty. Shyer
 birds tended to show stronger social attraction when they were confronted
 with the stimulus bird for the first time. Lower ranked birds showed the
 overall strongest social attraction. This rank effect remained after
 experimentally changing dominance ranks by altering group compositions.
 Moreover, preference for social association tended to increase with a
 decrease in dominance rank, suggesting that birds plastically change their
 social preference in relation to their within-group dominance status. Our
 results provide insight into how social relations can form and change,
 processes that are key for understanding the long-term consequences of the
 social environment, and the role individuals might play in influencing
 this environment themselves.
description: Videoplayback_responsedata_and_independentvariablesThis data file includes three data sheets and one legend sheet. The first data sheet ("sociability") contains the primary data for all the experimental videoplayback trials. The second data sheet ("control") contains all the data for the control trials. The third data sheet ("firstlast") contains all the data, specifically for the first and last choice analysis of the experimental trials. The legend sheet provides information on all the column names used in the three data sheets of this file.Data_BE.xlsx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.1h7gr
title: Data from: Individual inversions or their combinations: which is the main selective target in a natural population of Drosophila subobscura?

description: It is generally accepted that chromosomal inversions have been key
 elements in adaptation and speciation processes. In this context, D.
 subobscura has been, and still is, an excellent model species due to its
 rich chromosomal polymorphism. In this species, many analyses from natural
 populations have demonstrated the adaptive potential of individual
 inversions (and their overlapped combinations, the so called
 arrangements). However, little information is available on the
 evolutionary role of combinations generated by inversions located in
 homologous and non-homologous chromosomes. The aim of this research is to
 ascertain whether these combinations are also a target for natural
 selection. For this objective, we have studied the inversion composition
 of homologous and non-homologous chromosomes from a D. subobscura sample
 collected in a well-studied population, Mount Avala (Serbia). No
 significant deviation from H-W expectations was detected, and when
 comparing particular karyotypic combinations, likelihood ratios close to 1
 were obtained. Thus, it seems that for each pair of homologous chromosomes
 inversions no deviation from randomness was detected. Finally, no linkage
 disequilibrium was observed between inversions located in different
 chromosomes of the karyotype. For all these reasons it can be assumed
 that, at the cytological level, the individual inversions rather than
 their combinations in different chromosomes are the main target of
 selection.
description: Drosophila subobscura
 karyotypesData on D. subobscura
 karyotypes from Mt. Avala. Jun-July 2014Zivanovic et al.
 Karyotypes.xlsxDrosophila subobscura
 polymorphismData on Drosophila
 subobscura polymorphism for the whole chromosomal set. Data are from Mt.
 Avala, Serbia.Zivanovic et al.
 Polymorphism.xlsx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.53bp0
title: Data from: Additive genetic variation in resistance traits of an exotic pine species: little evidence for constraints on evolution of resistance against native herbivores

description: The apparent failure of invasions by alien pines in Europe has been
 explained by the co-occurrence of native pine congeners supporting
 herbivores that might easily recognize the new plants as hosts. Previous
 studies have reported that exotic pines show reduced tolerance and
 capacity to induce resistance to those native herbivores. We hypothesize
 that limited genetic variation in resistance to native herbivores and the
 existence of evolutionary trade-offs between growth and resistance could
 represent additional potential constraints on the evolution of
 invasiveness of exotic pines outside their natural range. In this paper,
 we examined genetic variation for constitutive and induced chemical
 defences (measured as non-volatile resin in the stem and total phenolics
 in the needles) and resistance to two major native generalist herbivores
 of pines in cafeteria bioassays (the phloem-feeder Hylobius abietis and
 the defoliator Thaumetopoea pityocampa) using half-sib families drawn from
 a sample of the population of Pinus radiata introduced to Spain in the
 mid-19th century. We found (i) significant genetic variation, with
 moderate-to-high narrow-sense heritabilities for both the production of
 constitutive non-volatile resin and induced total phenolics, and for
 constitutive resistance against T. pityocampa in bioassays, (ii) no
 evolutionary trade-offs between plant resistance and growth traits or
 between the production of different quantitative chemical defences and
 (iii) a positive genetic correlation between constitutive resistance to
 the two studied herbivores. Overall, results of our study indicate that
 the exotic pine P. radiata has limited genetic constraints on the
 evolution of resistance against herbivores in its introduced range,
 suggesting that, at least in terms of interactions with these enemies,
 this pine species has potential to become invasive in the future.
description: HDY-12-OR0207
 data