cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/fdzj8v8sts.1
title: LDHU3_01.0310

description: mt-LAF3 | mitoribosomal LSU assembly factor 3; Leishmania donovani
DOI: 10.17632/vcv5gcgd6y.1
title: Longitudinal orientation of incisional biopsy specimens for improved histopathologic visualization: Supplemental Figure 1

description: Supplemental Figure 1. Clinical image of the right lower leg which exemplifies the beneficially narrow (2-3 mm) ellipse size when incisional biopsy specimens are oriented longitudinally.
DOI: 10.17632/4cjdfdkk9j.1
title: LDHU3_01.0320

description: Cytochrome c-oxidase biogenesis protein Cmc1 like protein; Leishmania donovani
DOI: 10.17632/vgt4fv356p.1
title: Lab Skills Assessment 2

description: SEM-EDS data base with oxides wt%, backscattered electrons photomicrographs and final report.
DOI: 10.17632/c2gdkcwvnj.2
title: Raman and UV spectra of radix astragali

description: A. Test Subjects The test subject is radix astragali (astragalus root)[25]. Chinese name: 黄芪(huang-qi). Radix astragali is a widely used medicinal herb in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM). It is often used to treat diabetes and cardiovascular diseases. The radix astragali samples are provided by a TCM pharmaceutical manufacturer. Radix astragalus is the main ingredient in one of their patent drugs. The radix astragali samples come from four different provinces, i.e., Inner Mongolia (north China), Sichuan (southwest China), Shanxi (northwest China), and Gansu (northwest China). Herbs from different regions could have slightly different medicinal effectiveness, due to different cultivation conditions, climate, and environment. B. Instrument Instruments: Both Raman and UV are used to profile the radix astragali samples. The Raman spectrometer used in this study is ProttezRaman-D3, manufactured by Enwave Optronics, US. The ultraviolet-visible absorption spectrum is generated by a T6 ultraviolet-visible spectrometer, manufactured by Purkinje General Instrument, China. Procedures: Each radix astragali sample is first processed in a high-speed grinder for 10 min at 25,000 rpm (round per minute). Every 3g of the ground powder is solved in 30 mL ethanol solution. Then, the mixture is stirred for 1 h at 100℃ with reflux. Let the mixture cool down and then filter it. Finally, test with Raman and UV spectrometers. The parameters for Raman are as follows. Laser wavelength: 785 nm. Laser power: 450mW. Exposure time: 5s. C. Dataset 160 radix astragali samples are tested. Each category (province) has 40 samples. The Raman and UV spectra are organized into two CSV (comma-separated value) files. Each row is one sample. The first column is the Y label (0-Inner Mongolia, 1-Sichuan, 2-Shanxi, 3-Gansu). The rest of the columns are Raman wavenumbers or UV wavelengths. Data file summary: 7044.txt - Raman X meaning: Raman shift /wavenumber X range: 100 ~ 4278 cm-1 Resolution: 2cm-1 7143.txt - UV X meaning: wave length X range: 200 ~ 800 nm Resolution: 1 nm
DOI: 10.17632/9frs4tjb8h.1
title: Dialect Diversity of Modern Spanish: Origins and Classification

description: As part of this study, we view dialect as a language variant used as a communicative tool by people united by geographical, social, or professional criterion. The dialect is an element of the larger language system (national language), is related to its other components, as well as to other dialects. We emphasize that specialists usually highlight three stages of dialectology development. At the early (pre-scientific) stage, future science begins to be formed within the framework of ethnography, which learns language in parallel with other material and intangible categories (oral folk creativity, folk painting, etc.). At the next stage of its evolution, dialectology ceases to enter the structure of ethnography, transforming into an autonomous section of linguistics, which gives list of certain linguistic features (primarily at the phonetic level, as well). These characteristics serve as the basis for systematization of speakers and adverbs. At both stages, the dialect is seen in its opposition to the literary ("standard") language. The third stage is characterized by the study of dialect inthe context of language perception as a special system. In national dialectological concepts, this approach can take different forms and have different practical values. It is noted that the key concept in the science of dialects is the concept of "dialect feature" (sign, distinction). In a topographic context, it is also appropriate to use the term "isogloss". Since dialectology was born, the dialect feature refers only to characteristics that make it possible to distinguish the language of peasants from the language in which educated citizens communicate.
DOI: 10.17632/kj7njg8rhz.1
title: Economic growth and Public expenditure

description: Data for my paper
DOI: 10.17632/5vzy6rykm7.1
title: Peer social networks in Czech lower-secondary classrooms

description: This dataset is based on a study aiming to identify aspects influencing formation of peer social networks with the use of exponential random graph modelling (ERGM). The results from the individual classrooms were pooled in meta-analyses using maximum likelihood estimation, which yielded estimates of the overall effects across the classrooms. The data come from a non-probability sample containing data from 435 ninth grade (ISCED 2A) 14 to 15-year-old students in 21 classrooms in 14 lower-secondary schools in Moravia Region of the Czech Republic, with data collected in November and December of 2017 as a part of a larger project - GA17-03643S. Standardized sociometric questionnaires designed for assessment of likeability between students in classrooms were used in primary data collection. Personal questionnaires were used to assign individual students the variables of SES (socioeconomic status) and gender. SES is represented by parents‘ highest occupational status using a three-class version of the ESeC - European Socio-economic Classification. This dataset contains: - adjacency matrices representing directed cross-sectional unweighted likeability and antipathy social networks (CLSxx - Likeability network - Matrix.csv, CLSxx - Antipathy network - Matrix.csv, and CLSxx - Attributes.csv) - visualizations of the social networks made with Gephi (CLSxx - Likeability/Antipathy network - Visualization.png) - convergence check plots from statnet (CLSxx - Likeability/Antipathy model A/B - diagnostics.pdf) - goodness of fit plots from statnet (CLSxx - Likeability/Antipathy model A/B - goodness of fit.pdf) - results from the meta-analyses (Results.xlsx) Likeability model A could be fit to all 21 likeability networks. It includes terms for SES and gender popularity (in-degree), SES and gender homophily (nodematch), reciprocity (mutual), transitivity (gwesp), SES and gender expansiveness (out-degree), and overall connectedness (edges). Likeability model B could be fit to 14 likeability networks only, as 6 of the networks did not converge. It includes all the terms from Likeability model A plus effects of preferential attachment (gwidegree), out-degree distribution (gwodegree), dyad-wise shared partners (gwdsp), and connectedness across two edges (twopath). Antipathy model A is the most complete specification, which could be to the highest number of antipathy networks - 18. It includes the same terms as Likeability model A. Antipathy model B could be fit only to 9 networks as 12 of the networks did not converge. Compared to Antipathy model A, it does not include the transitivity term, however, it includes preferential attachment and out-degree distribution terms. Antipathy model B is more complete and has slightly better goodness of fit compared to Antipathy model A; however, it is based on a smaller number of classrooms. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This dataset is based on primary data collected by: Anna Drexlerová Jakub Kychler Jana Navrátilová Martin Majcík
DOI: 10.17632/nkznjjnwpw.1
title: Off-resonance saturation as an MRI method to quantify ferritin-bound iron in the post-mortem brain

description: Purpose To employ an Off-Resonance Saturation (ORS) method to measure the ferritin-bound iron pool, which is an endogenous contrast agent which can give information on cellular iron status. Methods An ORS acquisition protocol was implemented on a 7T preclinical scanner and the contrast maps were fitted to an established analytical model. The method was validated by correlation and Bland-Altman analysis on a ferritin-containing phantom. Ferritin-iron maps were obtained from post-mortem tissue of patients with neurological diseases characterized by brain iron accumulation, i. e. Alzheimer’s disease, Huntington’s disease and aceruloplasminemia, and validated with histology. Transverse relaxation rate and magnetic susceptibility values were also obtained for comparison. Results In post-mortem tissue, the ferritin-iron contrast strongly co-localizes with histological iron staining, in all the cases. Quantitative iron values obtained via the ORS method are in agreement with literature. Conclusions Off-resonance saturation is an effective way to detect iron in grey matter structures, while mitigating for the presence of myelin. If a reference region with little iron is available in the tissue, the method can produce quantitative iron maps. This method is applicable in the study of brain diseases characterized by brain iron accumulation and complement existing iron-sensitive parametric methods.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11538450
title: Outliers - 300 Word Statement

description: <i>Outliers</i> is a research project articulated through a solo exhibition held at No 20 Arts in London. It contained a body of 26 works including paintings, drawings and photographs that were the culmination of a research trip to Greenland. This body of work aimed to explore how the medium of paint could be manipulated to not only represent the dramatic and transient nature of the icescapes of Greenland but to also emulate and explore the properties of snow and ice themselves. <br>This item contains the 300 word statement.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11538450.v1
title: Outliers - 300 Word Statement

description: <i>Outliers</i> is a research project articulated through a solo exhibition held at No 20 Arts in London. It contained a body of 26 works including paintings, drawings and photographs that were the culmination of a research trip to Greenland. This body of work aimed to explore how the medium of paint could be manipulated to not only represent the dramatic and transient nature of the icescapes of Greenland but to also emulate and explore the properties of snow and ice themselves. <br>This item contains the 300 word statement.
DOI: 10.17632/2tn396tm8y.1
title: The role of physical parameterization schemes in capturing the characteristics of extratropical cyclones over the South Pacific Ocean

description: The extratropical cyclone (ETC) of August 2015 in central Chile was investigated using the WRF model to analyze the sensitivity of meteorological variables to different physical parameterization schemes. This study assesses the performance of different physical schemes in the simulation of track, core pressure, mean sea level pressure, wind direction and wind speed associated with ETC over the South Pacific. The analysis uses a total of 36 models, consisting of: WSM3 and WSM6 for microphysics; MM5, ETA and MYNN for surface layer; YSU, MYJ and MYNN3 for planetary boundary layer; KF, BMJ and GF for cumulus; RRTM and RRTMG for longwave radiation; Dudhia and RRTMG for shortwave radiation; and Noah for land surface. Sensitivity experiments indicate that the cumulus, planetary boundary layer and surface layer scheme have a fundamental role in the characterization of ETC track and intensity, while the microphysics scheme plays a secondary role in determining these variables and long- and shortwave radiation do not have a significant impact. The results of this work allow the selection time of the different physical schemes to be optimized according to the ETC characteristics that are to be simulated. This data contain WRF Output, observed and proccesed data associated to wind speed, wind direction, mean sea level pressure, core pressure and track regarding to ETC.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11283635
title: Outliers - Research Timeline

description: <i>Outliers</i> is a research project articulated through a solo exhibition held at No 20 Arts in London. It contained a body of 26 works including paintings, drawings and photographs that were the culmination of a research trip to Greenland. This body of work aimed to explore how the medium of paint could be manipulated to not only represent the dramatic and transient nature of the icescapes of Greenland but to also emulate and explore the properties of snow and ice themselves. <br><br>This item contains a research timeline.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11283635.v1
title: Outliers - Research Timeline

description: <i>Outliers</i> is a research project articulated through a solo exhibition held at No 20 Arts in London. It contained a body of 26 works including paintings, drawings and photographs that were the culmination of a research trip to Greenland. This body of work aimed to explore how the medium of paint could be manipulated to not only represent the dramatic and transient nature of the icescapes of Greenland but to also emulate and explore the properties of snow and ice themselves. <br><br>This item contains a research timeline.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11538300
title: Outliers - Images of the Works in the Exhibition

description: <i>Outliers</i> is a research project articulated through a solo exhibition held at No 20 Arts in London. It contained a body of 26 works including paintings, drawings and photographs that were the culmination of a research trip to Greenland. This body of work aimed to explore how the medium of paint could be manipulated to not only represent the dramatic and transient nature of the icescapes of Greenland but to also emulate and explore the properties of snow and ice themselves. <br>This item contains images of the works in the exhibition. These works were shown at at No 20 Arts, 20 Cross Street, London N1 2BG, from 23/11/18 – 06/01/19. <br>All works created by Rosie Snell. Images copyright and courtesy of the artist. <br><b>The work is under copyright and may not be used without permission. Use of this repository acknowledges cooperation with its policies and relevant copyright law.</b><br>
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11538300.v1
title: Outliers - Images of the Works in the Exhibition

description: <i>Outliers</i> is a research project articulated through a solo exhibition held at No 20 Arts in London. It contained a body of 26 works including paintings, drawings and photographs that were the culmination of a research trip to Greenland. This body of work aimed to explore how the medium of paint could be manipulated to not only represent the dramatic and transient nature of the icescapes of Greenland but to also emulate and explore the properties of snow and ice themselves. <br>This item contains images of the works in the exhibition. These works were shown at at No 20 Arts, 20 Cross Street, London N1 2BG, from 23/11/18 – 06/01/19. <br>All works created by Rosie Snell. Images copyright and courtesy of the artist. <br><b>The work is under copyright and may not be used without permission. Use of this repository acknowledges cooperation with its policies and relevant copyright law.</b><br>
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11283590
title: Outliers - Installation images from Exhibition

description: <i>Outliers</i> is a research project articulated through a solo exhibition held at No 20 Arts in London. It contained a body of 26 works including paintings, drawings and photographs that were the culmination of a research trip to Greenland. This body of work aimed to explore how the medium of paint could be manipulated to not only represent the dramatic and transient nature of the icescapes of Greenland but to also emulate and explore the properties of snow and ice themselves. <br><br>This item contains installation images from the exhibition.<br>Photos courtesy of No. 20 Arts, London. Photos copyright of No. 20 Arts, London.<br><br>Used with permission. <br><b>The work is under copyright and may not be used without permission. Use of this repository acknowledges cooperation with its policies and relevant copyright law.</b><br>
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11537898
title: Outliers - Images from previous exhibitions and public lectures

description: <i>Outliers</i> is a research project articulated through a solo exhibition held at No 20 Arts in London. It contained a body of 26 works including paintings, drawings and photographs that were the culmination of a research trip to Greenland. This body of work aimed to explore how the medium of paint could be manipulated to not only represent the dramatic and transient nature of the icescapes of Greenland but to also emulate and explore the properties of snow and ice themselves. <br><br>This item contains images from previous exhibitions, Derwent drawing prize (2016), Human Traces on the Urban Landscape (2015), and Open Plan (2017), plus information from a public lecture at Trowbridge Arts (2018).<br>Images of artworks courtesy and copyright, Rosie Snell.<br>Trowbridge Town Hall Arts flyer used with permission. <br><b>The work is under copyright and may not be used without permission. Use of this repository acknowledges cooperation with its policies and relevant copyright law.</b><br>
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11537898.v1
title: Outliers - Images from previous exhibitions and public lectures

description: <i>Outliers</i> is a research project articulated through a solo exhibition held at No 20 Arts in London. It contained a body of 26 works including paintings, drawings and photographs that were the culmination of a research trip to Greenland. This body of work aimed to explore how the medium of paint could be manipulated to not only represent the dramatic and transient nature of the icescapes of Greenland but to also emulate and explore the properties of snow and ice themselves. <br><br>This item contains images from previous exhibitions, Derwent drawing prize (2016), Human Traces on the Urban Landscape (2015), and Open Plan (2017), plus information from a public lecture at Trowbridge Arts (2018).<br>Images of artworks courtesy and copyright, Rosie Snell.<br>Trowbridge Town Hall Arts flyer used with permission. <br><b>The work is under copyright and may not be used without permission. Use of this repository acknowledges cooperation with its policies and relevant copyright law.</b><br>
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11537910
title: Outliers - Catalogue, Press release and private view invite for exhibition

description: <i>Outliers</i> is a research project articulated through a solo exhibition held at No 20 Arts in London. It contained a body of 26 works including paintings, drawings and photographs that were the culmination of a research trip to Greenland. This body of work aimed to explore how the medium of paint could be manipulated to not only represent the dramatic and transient nature of the icescapes of Greenland but to also emulate and explore the properties of snow and ice themselves. <br><br>This item contains the catalogue, press release and invite from the exhibition.<br>All content included on this item courtesy and copyright of No. 20 Arts, London. Used with permission. <br><b>The work is under copyright and may not be used without permission. Use of this repository acknowledges cooperation with its policies and relevant copyright law.</b><br>
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11537910.v1
title: Outliers - Catalogue, Press release and private view invite for exhibition

description: <i>Outliers</i> is a research project articulated through a solo exhibition held at No 20 Arts in London. It contained a body of 26 works including paintings, drawings and photographs that were the culmination of a research trip to Greenland. This body of work aimed to explore how the medium of paint could be manipulated to not only represent the dramatic and transient nature of the icescapes of Greenland but to also emulate and explore the properties of snow and ice themselves. <br><br>This item contains the catalogue, press release and invite from the exhibition.<br>All content included on this item courtesy and copyright of No. 20 Arts, London. Used with permission. <br><b>The work is under copyright and may not be used without permission. Use of this repository acknowledges cooperation with its policies and relevant copyright law.</b><br>
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11538207
title: Outliers - Website research page

description: <i>Outliers</i> is a research project articulated through a solo exhibition held at No 20 Arts in London. It contained a body of 26 works including paintings, drawings and photographs that were the culmination of a research trip to Greenland. This body of work aimed to explore how the medium of paint could be manipulated to not only represent the dramatic and transient nature of the icescapes of Greenland but to also emulate and explore the properties of snow and ice themselves. <br><br>This item contains a text reproduction of a blog about the project originally appearing at link below. This content is provided as contextualising information. <br><b>The work is under copyright and may not be used without permission. Use of this repository acknowledges cooperation with its policies and relevant copyright law.</b><br><br>
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11538207.v1
title: Outliers - Website research page

description: <i>Outliers</i> is a research project articulated through a solo exhibition held at No 20 Arts in London. It contained a body of 26 works including paintings, drawings and photographs that were the culmination of a research trip to Greenland. This body of work aimed to explore how the medium of paint could be manipulated to not only represent the dramatic and transient nature of the icescapes of Greenland but to also emulate and explore the properties of snow and ice themselves. <br><br>This item contains a text reproduction of a blog about the project originally appearing at link below. This content is provided as contextualising information. <br><b>The work is under copyright and may not be used without permission. Use of this repository acknowledges cooperation with its policies and relevant copyright law.</b><br><br>
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11549424.v1
title: Cold War Anglia - 300-word Statement

description: <i>Cold War Anglia</i> was a research project that aimed to explore how the Cold War impacted not only on the landscape but also on the local communities of East Anglia and the significance of the region’s role in the conflict. The research was articulated through a series of paintings, drawings and photographs as well as a public lecture.<br><br>This item contains the 300 word statement. <br>
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11549424
title: Cold War Anglia - 300-word Statement

description: <i>Cold War Anglia</i> was a research project that aimed to explore how the Cold War impacted not only on the landscape but also on the local communities of East Anglia and the significance of the region’s role in the conflict. The research was articulated through a series of paintings, drawings and photographs as well as a public lecture.<br><br>This item contains the 300 word statement. <br>
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11549370
title: Cold War Anglia - Research Timeline

description: <i>Cold War Anglia</i> was a research project that aimed to explore how the Cold War impacted not only on the landscape but also on the local communities of East Anglia and the significance of the region’s role in the conflict. The research was articulated through a series of paintings, drawings and photographs as well as a public lecture.<br><br>This item contains a research timeline for the project.<br>