cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.3217/007z6-7sh07
title: Supplementary material to "Building Information Modelling based Ground Modelling for Tunnel Projects – Tunnel Angath / Austria"

description: Full Paper:
Erharter, Georg H.; Weil, Jonas; Bacher, Lisa; Heil, Frédéric; Kompolschek, Peter (2023): Building information modelling based ground modelling for tunnel projects – Tunnel Angath/Austria. In Tunnelling and Underground Space Technology 135, p. 105039. DOI: 10.1016/j.tust.2023.105039.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1002203
title: Webis-Web-Archive-17

description: The Webis-Web-Archive-17 comprises a total of 10,000 web page archives from mid-2017 that were carefully sampled from the Common Crawl to involve a mixture of high-ranking and low-ranking web pages. The dataset contains the web archive files, HTML DOM, and screenshots of each web page, as well as per-page annotations of visual web archive quality. See this overview for all datasets that built upon this one. If you use this dataset in your research, please cite it using this paper.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3884468
title: Webis-Web-Segments-20

description: Dataset of crowdsourced annotations for web page segmentations. Web pages are taken from the webis-web-archive-17.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3988124
title: Webis-WebSeg-20

description: The Webis-WebSeg-20 dataset comprises 42,450 crowdsourced segmentations for 8,490 web pages from the Webis-Web-Archive-17. Segmentations were fused from the segmentations of five crowd workers each. If you use this dataset in your research, please cite it using this paper.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4146889
title: Webis-WebSeg-20-Algorithm-Segmentations

description: This dataset contains the segmentations of five segmentation algorithms, one ensemble, and one baseline algorithm for the pages of the Webis-WebSeg-20 dataset. If you use this dataset in your research, please cite it using this paper.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3354902
title: Webis-WebSeg-20

description: The Webis-WebSeg-20 dataset comprises 42,450 crowdsourced segmentations for 8,490 web pages from the Webis-Web-Archive-17. Segmentations were fused from the segmentations of five crowd workers each. If you use this dataset in your research, please cite it using this paper.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22108892
title: data

description: The data of "Short Term Effect of Ivermectin on the Bacterial Microbiota from Fecal Samples in Chinchillas (<em>Chinchilla lanigera</em>)"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22108945
title: Supplementary material 8 from Cognitive performance is linked to survival in free-living African striped mice

description: Raw data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22108945.v1
title: Supplementary material 8 from Cognitive performance is linked to survival in free-living African striped mice

description: Raw data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21345177.v2
title: Arctic surface air temperatures from 1979-2021: A newly reconstructed data with deep learning method

description: The dataset provides 1°x1° monthly temperature anomalies (relative to 1981–2010 average) from 30°N to 90°N from 1979 to 2021.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22108969
title: Motility assay technical repeat data from Transient mutation bias increases the predictability of evolution on an empirical genotype-phenotype landscape

description: The variation - including median, range, and upper and lower values - of the technical repeat data used to form datapoints for Fig 3.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22108969.v1
title: Motility assay technical repeat data from Transient mutation bias increases the predictability of evolution on an empirical genotype-phenotype landscape

description: The variation - including median, range, and upper and lower values - of the technical repeat data used to form datapoints for Fig 3.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21929550.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Inhibition of ceramide kinase is effectively against cisplatin-resistant ovarian cancer cells by regulating ceramide and C1P levels

description: Objective: Chemoresistance in ovarian cancer results in treatment failure, yet underlying mechanisms that regulate chemoresistance remain largely unclear. There is emerging evidence relating ovarian cancer drug resistance with bioactive sphingolipids and regulation of sphingolipid metabolism. This work investigated the expression and function of ceramide kinase (CerK), a lipid kinase that regulate central bioactive sphingolipids, in ovarian cancer, as well as the therapeutic potential of targeting CERK. Design: The level of ceramide, C1P and Cerk in ovarian cancer and normal counterpart were measured. Functions of Cerk in ovarian cancer was examined. Materials, Setting, Methods: Immunohistochemistry, ELISA and mass spectrometry methods were used to measure the level of ceramids, C1P and CerK in primary tissues. Proliferation and apoptosis assays were performed in ovarian cancer cells after CERK depletion, CERK overexpression and NVP-231 treatment in the absence or presence of cisplatin. Results: Compared to normal ovarian cells, CerK and its-mediated bioactive sphingolipids ceramide and ceramide 1-phosphate (C1P) were decreased in ovarian cancer tissues. Interestingly, cisplatin-resistant ovarian cancer cells displayed increased CerK, decreased ceramide and increased C1P, and furthermore that CerK level was closely associated with ceramide and C1P levels in ovarian cancer cells. Functional analysis demonstrated that CerK overexpression was sufficient to promote growth and confer chemo-resistance in ovarian cancer cells. CerK inhibition via both genetic and pharmacological approaches suppressed growth and induced apoptosis in cisplatin-resistant cells, and furthermore that significantly augmented cisplatin’s efficacy. Limitations: The functional analysis of C1P was performed in in vitro ovarian cancer cells. In vivo studies were needed to further confirm the effects of CERK inhibition. Conclusions: Our work is the first to show the critical role of CerK as the underlying mechanism of ovarian cancer chemoresistance, through regulating ceramide and C1P.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22108972
title: Supplemental Data 2 from Interaction between mutation type and gene pleiotropy drives parallel evolution in the laboratory

description: Table containing the mutational data of all studies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22108972.v1
title: Supplemental Data 2 from Interaction between mutation type and gene pleiotropy drives parallel evolution in the laboratory

description: Table containing the mutational data of all studies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22108975
title: Supplemental Data 1 from Interaction between mutation type and gene pleiotropy drives parallel evolution in the laboratory

description: Detailed summary and reference list of the evolution experiments used.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22108975.v1
title: Supplemental Data 1 from Interaction between mutation type and gene pleiotropy drives parallel evolution in the laboratory

description: Detailed summary and reference list of the evolution experiments used.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22108784.v1
title: Allcontigs.fasta

description: <em>Gossypium hirsutum L.</em> centromere sequence
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15135932
title: Multi-decadal observations of the size structure of sperm whales at Kaikōura, New Zealand

description: Measurements of body length play an important role in the assessment of size and population structure of whales, allowing estimation of population parameters such as age at sexual and physical maturity. Uniquely, sperm whales can be measured from the interpulse interval (IPI) of their echolocation clicks, which contain information on the length of the head, which is allometrically related to body length. Measurements of IPI were taken from 424 acoustic recordings made between 1996 and 2019 at Kaikōura, New Zealand. Extrapolation to total length, using a new regression equation calculated from this population, revealed a significant increase in the mean length of whales visiting Kaikōura during summer in recent years (2014–2019), with no trend in the mean length for those visiting in winter. Increasing size during summer months appears to be driven by the growth of the same individuals returning summer after summer, combined with declining recruitment of new, smaller individuals. Thus, we hypothesise that the whales that visit in summer may represent an aging population. This is significant as sperm whales are a taonga [Of special significance to NZ Māori] species, top predators in the Kaikōura ecosystem, and the primary focus of the tourism industry at Kaikōura.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15135932.v1
title: Multi-decadal observations of the size structure of sperm whales at Kaikōura, New Zealand

description: Measurements of body length play an important role in the assessment of size and population structure of whales, allowing estimation of population parameters such as age at sexual and physical maturity. Uniquely, sperm whales can be measured from the interpulse interval (IPI) of their echolocation clicks, which contain information on the length of the head, which is allometrically related to body length. Measurements of IPI were taken from 424 acoustic recordings made between 1996 and 2019 at Kaikōura, New Zealand. Extrapolation to total length, using a new regression equation calculated from this population, revealed a significant increase in the mean length of whales visiting Kaikōura during summer in recent years (2014–2019), with no trend in the mean length for those visiting in winter. Increasing size during summer months appears to be driven by the growth of the same individuals returning summer after summer, combined with declining recruitment of new, smaller individuals. Thus, we hypothesise that the whales that visit in summer may represent an aging population. This is significant as sperm whales are a taonga [Of special significance to NZ Māori] species, top predators in the Kaikōura ecosystem, and the primary focus of the tourism industry at Kaikōura.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15248379
title: Growth and diet of inanga (<i>Galaxias maculatus</i>) within a small New Zealand coastal pond system

description: Inanga (<i>Galaxias maculatus</i>) are found in a range of freshwater habitats around much of the Southern Hemisphere. Although they are reasonably well studied within New Zealand, little is known about the populations found in coastal pond systems. This study focussed on inanga diet and population dynamics within a shallow pond complex in coastal Southland, investigating age, growth, distribution, and diet of juvenile inanga over a spring to autumn period. Otolith analysis indicated a three-month period (September to November) during which fish are hatching, with fish that hatched earlier growing more slowly than later fish. Inanga were found in only one location within the pond complex – a site featuring low water nutrient levels and less access by trout. Diet analysis showed high selectivity for chydorids and chironomid larvae, indicating a mixture of both benthic and pelagic foraging. Overall, this study has provided insight into inanga population dynamics in ponds, which have not previously been observed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15248379.v1
title: Growth and diet of inanga (<i>Galaxias maculatus</i>) within a small New Zealand coastal pond system

description: Inanga (<i>Galaxias maculatus</i>) are found in a range of freshwater habitats around much of the Southern Hemisphere. Although they are reasonably well studied within New Zealand, little is known about the populations found in coastal pond systems. This study focussed on inanga diet and population dynamics within a shallow pond complex in coastal Southland, investigating age, growth, distribution, and diet of juvenile inanga over a spring to autumn period. Otolith analysis indicated a three-month period (September to November) during which fish are hatching, with fish that hatched earlier growing more slowly than later fish. Inanga were found in only one location within the pond complex – a site featuring low water nutrient levels and less access by trout. Diet analysis showed high selectivity for chydorids and chironomid larvae, indicating a mixture of both benthic and pelagic foraging. Overall, this study has provided insight into inanga population dynamics in ponds, which have not previously been observed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15138757
title: Discovery of a host fish species for the threatened New Zealand freshwater mussel <i>Echyridella aucklandica</i> (Bivalvia: Unionida: Hyriidae)

description: Larvae (glochidia) of Unionida mussels form obligate symbiotic associations with host fish to complete their life-cycle. To identify previously unknown host fish associations for the threatened New Zealand <i>Echyridella aucklandica</i>, glochidia infestation on fish by two mussel species was quantified in four Waikato streams. A host for <i>E. aucklandica</i> was identified for the first time, with glochidia found to attach and encyst on the common smelt <i>Retropinna retropinna</i> but not on other fish species caught. In contrast, <i>E. menziesii</i> was found on a range of fish species but not on the two <i>R. retropinna</i> caught. Encysted <i>E. aucklandica</i> glochidia showed evidence of growth on the gills of host fish. These preliminary results provide critical knowledge of host–glochidia interactions in sympatric New Zealand unionid species to support integrated conservation management targeting both unionid communities and host fish populations.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15138757.v1
title: Discovery of a host fish species for the threatened New Zealand freshwater mussel <i>Echyridella aucklandica</i> (Bivalvia: Unionida: Hyriidae)

description: Larvae (glochidia) of Unionida mussels form obligate symbiotic associations with host fish to complete their life-cycle. To identify previously unknown host fish associations for the threatened New Zealand <i>Echyridella aucklandica</i>, glochidia infestation on fish by two mussel species was quantified in four Waikato streams. A host for <i>E. aucklandica</i> was identified for the first time, with glochidia found to attach and encyst on the common smelt <i>Retropinna retropinna</i> but not on other fish species caught. In contrast, <i>E. menziesii</i> was found on a range of fish species but not on the two <i>R. retropinna</i> caught. Encysted <i>E. aucklandica</i> glochidia showed evidence of growth on the gills of host fish. These preliminary results provide critical knowledge of host–glochidia interactions in sympatric New Zealand unionid species to support integrated conservation management targeting both unionid communities and host fish populations.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22109005
title: Supplementary Table 2 from Mutational scans reveal differential evolvability of <i>Drosophila</i> promoters and enhancers

description: Fly strains used in this study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22109005.v1
title: Supplementary Table 2 from Mutational scans reveal differential evolvability of <i>Drosophila</i> promoters and enhancers

description: Fly strains used in this study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22109008
title: Supplementary Table 1 from Mutational scans reveal differential evolvability of <i>Drosophila</i> promoters and enhancers

description: Variant sequences used in this study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22109008.v1
title: Supplementary Table 1 from Mutational scans reveal differential evolvability of <i>Drosophila</i> promoters and enhancers

description: Variant sequences used in this study.
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.22046957
title: Authentic assessments and digital learning in accounting education

description: Data for a thesis presented in the form of three research papers: Research paper 1 (chapter 2) A mixed-method data collection approach was used. Quantitative and open-ended qualitative survey data was collected. Research paper 2 (chapter 3) A mixed-method data collection approach was used. Data was sourced from students' interactive online engagement while using a dedicated developed instant messaging tool. Transcripts of the students' instant messages served as the data source. Quantitative and open-ended qualitative survey data was also collected. Research paper 3 (chapter 4) A mixed-method data collection approach was used. Data was sourced from students' interactive online engagement while using an online social annotation platform to collaboratively read and annotate a financial reporting standard. Transcripts of the students' online annotations downloaded from the online platform served as the data source. Quantitative and open-ended qualitative survey data was also collected.
DOI: 10.25403/upresearchdata.22046957.v1
title: Authentic assessments and digital learning in accounting education

description: Data for a thesis presented in the form of three research papers: Research paper 1 (chapter 2) A mixed-method data collection approach was used. Quantitative and open-ended qualitative survey data was collected. Research paper 2 (chapter 3) A mixed-method data collection approach was used. Data was sourced from students' interactive online engagement while using a dedicated developed instant messaging tool. Transcripts of the students' instant messages served as the data source. Quantitative and open-ended qualitative survey data was also collected. Research paper 3 (chapter 4) A mixed-method data collection approach was used. Data was sourced from students' interactive online engagement while using an online social annotation platform to collaboratively read and annotate a financial reporting standard. Transcripts of the students' online annotations downloaded from the online platform served as the data source. Quantitative and open-ended qualitative survey data was also collected.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22108784
title: Allcontigs.fasta

description: <em>Gossypium </em> <em>anomalum</em> <em>L.</em> centromere sequence
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22108784.v3
title: Allcontigs.fasta

description: <em>Gossypium </em> <em>anomalum</em> <em>L.</em> centromere sequence
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22108784.v2
title: Allcontigs.fasta

description: <em>Gossypium </em> <em>anomalum</em> <em>L.</em> centromere sequence
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7635651
title: data_survey_codeNstitch

description: During the Code'n'Stitch project, a total of 229 students (123 girls and 106 boys) aged between 10 and 14 participated in the questionnaire. The questionnaires were collected only in Cycle 1. Some problems were also encountered during the first cycle. For example, the pre-and post-project questionnaires were filled out differently per class. Some students filled out both questionnaires as planned (n=110), others only the pre-questionnaire (n=51), and still others only the post-questionnaire (n=55). (14 pupils accordingly did not fill in either questionnaire.) The questionnaire was mainly used to ask about intrinsic motivators considered important for girls in computer science (Spieler et al., 2020), such as interest, self-efficacy, sense of belonging, and fun. A 4-point Likert scale was used to measure the variables (Sullivan and Artino, 2013). The “4 Likert Scale” refers to 1: strongly disagree, 2: disagree, 3: agree and 4: strongly agree. The questions have been developed on the basis of literature by Schwarzer Jerusalem (Schwarzer and Jerusalem, 1995), the CATS Attitude Scale Items (Krieger et al., 2015), and other research (Li and Watson, 2011). No questions have been asked that could foster stereotype threats, as proposed (Krieger et al., 2015), e.g., “Girls can do technology as well as boys.”To demand their attention, it is recommended to use no neutral value and counter questions, e.g., Coding is interesting — Coding is boring (McLeod, 2008). Thus, it is not always “the higher, the better.” Furthermore, prior knowledge of programming was inquired about only in the pre-questionnaire, and their experiences during the workshops only in the post-questionnaire (Mabe and West, 1982). The pre-questionnaire had one more question about pupils’ programming experiences, and the post-questionnaire contained two more questions. All questions are listed in the second tab of the sheet
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7635652
title: data_survey_codeNstitch

description: During the Code'n'Stitch project, a total of 229 students (123 girls and 106 boys) aged between 10 and 14 participated in the questionnaire. The questionnaires were collected only in Cycle 1. Some problems were also encountered during the first cycle. For example, the pre-and post-project questionnaires were filled out differently per class. Some students filled out both questionnaires as planned (n=110), others only the pre-questionnaire (n=51), and still others only the post-questionnaire (n=55). (14 pupils accordingly did not fill in either questionnaire.) The questionnaire was mainly used to ask about intrinsic motivators considered important for girls in computer science (Spieler et al., 2020), such as interest, self-efficacy, sense of belonging, and fun. A 4-point Likert scale was used to measure the variables (Sullivan and Artino, 2013). The “4 Likert Scale” refers to 1: strongly disagree, 2: disagree, 3: agree and 4: strongly agree. The questions have been developed on the basis of literature by Schwarzer Jerusalem (Schwarzer and Jerusalem, 1995), the CATS Attitude Scale Items (Krieger et al., 2015), and other research (Li and Watson, 2011). No questions have been asked that could foster stereotype threats, as proposed (Krieger et al., 2015), e.g., “Girls can do technology as well as boys.”To demand their attention, it is recommended to use no neutral value and counter questions, e.g., Coding is interesting — Coding is boring (McLeod, 2008). Thus, it is not always “the higher, the better.” Furthermore, prior knowledge of programming was inquired about only in the pre-questionnaire, and their experiences during the workshops only in the post-questionnaire (Mabe and West, 1982). The pre-questionnaire had one more question about pupils’ programming experiences, and the post-questionnaire contained two more questions. All questions are listed in the second tab of the sheet
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7642303
title: data_designs_codeNstitch

description: During the project, 217 final products (DST files) were uploaded on our sharing page, and all 217 programs were embroidered on t-shirts or bags. For this, various designs were created. This file shows the different designs and whether students created their designs or programmed tutorials. The initial sketches were used on-site during the units. Some were copied or collected, but not all were secured. A total of 81 (47f, 34m) initial sketches that could be assigned to final products could be collected. 35 students (23f, 12m) implemented their final product based on their initial sketch, and 39 (21f, 18m) had to change their idea during the programming. 7 (3f, 4m) students could implement their initial sketch with modifications.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7642304
title: data_designs_codeNstitch

description: During the project, 217 final products (DST files) were uploaded on our sharing page, and all 217 programs were embroidered on t-shirts or bags. For this, various designs were created. This file shows the different designs and whether students created their designs or programmed tutorials. The initial sketches were used on-site during the units. Some were copied or collected, but not all were secured. A total of 81 (47f, 34m) initial sketches that could be assigned to final products could be collected. 35 students (23f, 12m) implemented their final product based on their initial sketch, and 39 (21f, 18m) had to change their idea during the programming. 7 (3f, 4m) students could implement their initial sketch with modifications.