cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.23641/asha.5165689
title: Model estimates and model comparisons (Boerma et al., 2017)

description: "Purpose: Grammatical morphology is often a locus of difficulty for both children with language impairment (LI) and bilingual children. In contrast to previous research that mainly focused on verbal tense and agreement markings, the present study investigated whether plural and past participle formation can disentangle the effects of LI and bilingualism and, in addition, can point to weaknesses of LI that hold across monolingual and bilingual contexts. Method: Monolingual and bilingual children with and without LI (<i>n</i> = 33 per group) were tested at 2 waves with a word formation task that elicited Dutch noun plurals and past participles. The quantity and quality of errors as well as children’s development over time were examined. Results: The plural formation task discriminated between monolingual children with and without LI, but a less differentiated picture emerged in the bilingual group. Moreover, plural accuracy showed fully overlapping language profiles of monolinguals with LI and bilinguals without LI, in contrast to accuracy scores on the past participle formation task. Error analyses suggested that frequent omission of participial affixes may be indicative of LI, irrespective of lingual status. Conclusion: The elicited production of past participles may support a reliable diagnosis of LI in monolingual and bilingual learning contexts."<br><b>Supplemental Material S1 </b>contains detailed model estimates and model comparisons. <br>Boerma, T., Wijnen, F., Leseman, P., & Blom, E. (2017). Grammatical morphology in monolingual and bilingual children with and without language impairment: The case of Dutch plurals and past participles. <i>Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 60, </i>2064–2080. https://doi.org/10.1044/2017_JSLHR-L-16-0351<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5166487
title: Study 2 Raw Data from Early life manipulations of vasopressin-family peptides alter vocal learning

description: Vocal learning from social partners is crucial for the successful development of communication in a wide range of species. Social interactions organize attention and enhance motivation to learn species-typical behaviour. However, the neurobiological mechanisms connecting social motivation and vocal learning are unknown. Using zebra finches (<i>Taeniopygia guttata</i>), a ubiquitous model for vocal learning, we show that manipulations of non-apeptide hormones in the vasopressin family (arginine vasotocin (AVT)) early in development can promote or disrupt both song and social motivation. Young male zebra finches, like human infants, are socially gregarious and require interactive feedback from adult tutors to learn mature vocal forms. To investigate the role of social motivational mechanisms in song learning, in two studies, we injected hatchling males with AVT or Manning compound (MC, a non-apeptide receptor antagonist) on days 2–8 post-hatching and recorded song at maturity. In both studies, MC males produced a worse match to tutor song than controls. In Study 2, which experimentally controlled for tutor and genetic factors, AVT males also learned song significantly better compared with controls. Furthermore, song similarity correlated with several measures of social motivation throughout development. These findings provide the first evidence that non-apeptides are critical to the development of vocal learning.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.c.3820411_d6
title: Additional file 7: of TRPA1 channels promote astrocytic Ca2+ hyperactivity and synaptic dysfunction mediated by oligomeric forms of amyloid-β peptide

description: TRPA1 channels expression is located in thick GFAP-positive processes and in adjacent thin processes lacking GFAP staining. 3D–recontsruct of astrocytic processes objectivized by GFAP staining (magenta) showing that TRPA1 channels (green) expression went over in contiguous processes excluding GFAP staining. Scale bar: 50 nm. (ZIP 1736 kb)
DOI: 10.17862/cranfield.rd.5212789
title: Knowledge Distribution Catalogue

description: A web-browsable catalogue of characteristics of knowledge distribution (html file).<br><br>A CSV table of the catalogues; each row is a characteristic identified by the 'index term' (first column). Super characteristics (ie parents) are given in the second column. Synonym terms in the third for searches. A one-line summary for skim reading is given in the fourth column. The 'comment' column describes the characteristic, linking to other catalogue characteristics using curly brackets to surround their index term, and links to sources using square brackets around [author, date]<br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.2394574
title: [DATA_SCIENCE] Interviews: The Medical and Environmental Data Mash-up Infrastructure (MEDMI)

description: This is a set of interview transcripts executed by Niccolò Tempini between March and October 2016, as part of the ERC project "The Epistemology of Data-Intensive Science", and in the context of a case study of MEDMI. Please read the "Notes on transcript editing" document for further information. Three papers or chapters that specifically make use of these interviews have been published as of 2020: Tempini, N., Leonelli, S., 2018. Concealment and discovery: The role of information security in biomedical data re-use. Soc Stud Sci 48, 663–690. https://doi.org/10.1177/0306312718804875 Leonelli, S., Tempini, N., 2018. Where health and environment meet: the use of invariant parameters in big data analysis. Synthese 1–20. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11229-018-1844-2 Tempini, N. 2020. The Reuse of Digital Computer Data: Transformation, Recombination and Generation of <em>Data Mixes</em> in Big Data Science. In: Leonelli S., Tempini N. (eds) Data Journeys in the Sciences. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-37177-7_13 The transcripts document MEDMI researchers' experience of infrastructure development and data curation and re-use practices. Researchers have consented to have these transcripts made available as Open Data. Other interviewees did not give consent, so those transcripts are held securely by the research team in Exeter.<br> You also find the information sheet provided to interviewees, which gives you the context for this project. Further information and related publications can be found at www.datastudies.eu.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.2394573
title: [DATA_SCIENCE] Interviews: The Medical and Environmental Data Mash-up Infrastructure (MEDMI)

description: This is a set of interview transcripts executed by Niccolò Tempini between March and October 2016, as part of the ERC project "The Epistemology of Data-Intensive Science", and in the context of a case study of MEDMI. Please read the "Notes on transcript editing" document for further information. Three papers or chapters that specifically make use of these interviews have been published as of 2020: Tempini, N., Leonelli, S., 2018. Concealment and discovery: The role of information security in biomedical data re-use. Soc Stud Sci 48, 663–690. https://doi.org/10.1177/0306312718804875 Leonelli, S., Tempini, N., 2018. Where health and environment meet: the use of invariant parameters in big data analysis. Synthese 1–20. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11229-018-1844-2 Tempini, N. 2020. The Reuse of Digital Computer Data: Transformation, Recombination and Generation of <em>Data Mixes</em> in Big Data Science. In: Leonelli S., Tempini N. (eds) Data Journeys in the Sciences. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-37177-7_13 The transcripts document MEDMI researchers' experience of infrastructure development and data curation and re-use practices. Researchers have consented to have these transcripts made available as Open Data. Other interviewees did not give consent, so those transcripts are held securely by the research team in Exeter.<br> You also find the information sheet provided to interviewees, which gives you the context for this project. Further information and related publications can be found at www.datastudies.eu.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5202853.v1
title: Botero-Castro et al (2017): Avian genes alignments

description: Botero-Castro F., Figuet E., Tilak M., Nabholz B., Galtier N. 2017. Avian genomes revisited: hidden genes uncovered and the rates vs. traits paradox in birds. MBE<br><br>This dataset includes 2,321 alignments for avian genes corresponding to the 1,077 genes included in Figuet et al (2016) and the 1,245 genes in Botero-Castro et al (2017).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.2536448
title: [DATA_SCIENCE] Interviews: The Secure Anonymised Information Linkage Databank (SAIL)

description: This is a set of interview transcripts executed by Niccolò Tempini between September 2015 and October 2016, as part of the ERC project "The Epistemology of Data-Intensive Science", and in the context of a case study of SAIL. Please read the "Notes on transcript editing" document for further information. Two papers that specifically make use of these interviews have been published as of 2018: Tempini, N., Leonelli, S., 2018. Concealment and discovery: The role of information security in biomedical data re-use. Soc Stud Sci 48, 663–690. https://doi.org/10.1177/0306312718804875 Tempini, N., 2016. Science Through the “Golden Security Triangle”: Information Security and Data Journeys in Data-intensive Biomedicine, in: Proceedings of the 37th International Conference on Information Systems (ICIS 2016). https://aisel.aisnet.org/icis2016/ISHealthcare/Presentations/20/ The transcripts document SAIL researchers' experience of infrastructure development and data curation and re-use practices. Researchers have consented to have these transcripts made available as Open Data. Other interviewees did not give consent, so those transcripts are held securely by the research team in Exeter.<br> You also find the information sheet provided to interviewees, which gives you the context for this project. Further information and related publications can be found at www.datastudies.eu.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.2536447
title: [DATA_SCIENCE] Interviews: The Secure Anonymised Information Linkage Databank (SAIL)

description: This is a set of interview transcripts executed by Niccolò Tempini between September 2015 and October 2016, as part of the ERC project "The Epistemology of Data-Intensive Science", and in the context of a case study of SAIL. Please read the "Notes on transcript editing" document for further information. Two papers that specifically make use of these interviews have been published as of 2018: Tempini, N., Leonelli, S., 2018. Concealment and discovery: The role of information security in biomedical data re-use. Soc Stud Sci 48, 663–690. https://doi.org/10.1177/0306312718804875 Tempini, N., 2016. Science Through the “Golden Security Triangle”: Information Security and Data Journeys in Data-intensive Biomedicine, in: Proceedings of the 37th International Conference on Information Systems (ICIS 2016). https://aisel.aisnet.org/icis2016/ISHealthcare/Presentations/20/ The transcripts document SAIL researchers' experience of infrastructure development and data curation and re-use practices. Researchers have consented to have these transcripts made available as Open Data. Other interviewees did not give consent, so those transcripts are held securely by the research team in Exeter.<br> You also find the information sheet provided to interviewees, which gives you the context for this project. Further information and related publications can be found at www.datastudies.eu.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5258557.v1
title: Tree Canopy Change, 2009-2014, Montgomery County, MD

description: <pre>This layer is a high-resolution tree canopy change-detection layer for Montgomery County, Maryland. It contains three tree-canopy classes for the period 2009-2014: (1) No Change; (2) Gain; and (3) Loss. It was created by extracting tree canopy from an existing high-resolution land-cover map for 2009 and a high resolution tree canopy map for 2014 and then comparing the mapped trees directly. Tree canopy that existed during both time periods was assigned to the No Change category while trees removed by development, storms, or disease were assigned to the Loss class. Trees planted during the interval were assigned to the Gain category, as were the edges of existing trees that expanded noticeably. Direct comparison was possible because both the 2009 and 2014 maps were created using object-based image analysis (OBIA) and included similar source datasets (LiDAR-derived surface models, multispectral imagery, and thematic GIS inputs). No accuracy assessment was conducted, but the dataset was subjected to thorough manual review and correction.</pre>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5297593
title: PRSA_ADV.zip from The structure of turbulence in a rapid tidal flow

description: Data files pertaining to the analysis of the ADV dataset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.c.3852997_d4
title: Additional file 4: of High resolution measurement of DUF1220 domain copy number from whole genome sequence data

description: PF06758 seed domains. (TXT 7 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5311048.v1
title: The Ewens-Watterson test for neutrality at 7 microsatellite loci in Spodoptera exigua

description: The Ewens-Watterson test for neutrality of microsatellite markers showed that F-value (sum of square of allelic frequency) lied outside the lower and upper limit of 95% confidence region of expected F value in 3 loci (Spe08, Spe10, Spe12) . According to results of Ewens-Watterson test for neutrality for markers, some loci were not neutral and may be linked with some selection traits. If a neutral allele statistically associated with a selected allele at another locus or genes where selection is operating significantly may be carried along and alleles cannot be separated from their genetic background. This phenomenon is known as hitchhiking. Genetic hitchhiking can be potent force in changing allelic frequency and heterozygosity (Kumar et al. 2009).
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.5328712
title: frequency of communication format used in 20 case studies.xlsx

description: The twenty case studies from the field of Assistive Technology (AT) product design were identified from available sources, including journal articles and textbooks. <br>Ten were from my past experiences, spanning a fifteen year period, with ten from other authors over a matching period. Studies from other authors were chosen to match the level of focus and detail at which my ten case studies were described, i.e. method only; combined methods; and, methodology or approach. <br>The twenty case studies were reviewed by two operators, using the same protocol, to minimise bias. The list of communication formats were given to both operators, along with a short description of each. The operators used the descriptions to identify formats used in each study. I was one of the operators, with the other an administrator with a good working knowledge of design methods. Using an operator not fully immersed in design process was to ensure the descriptions were reviewed on the content alone; and, to avoid myself, as an experience designer, unintentionally ‘filling in’ any gaps using past experience of the formats and or process.<br>The reviews were compared to identify any differences or other anomalies between each reviewer’s interpretations of each case study. If differences were found, they were to be discussed and highlighted. Where one operator had identified a format and not the other, the reasoning for identification was to be discussed and the element included or excluded. Due to constraints of time and resource consideration was not given to any excluded identified communication formats being novel or a new category being needed. The externalisation of each operator’s reasons for their choice was also to help resolve differences of interpretation.<br>The review of the 20 articles and book chapters by two operators resulted in a number of differences in representation. These were quickly resolved through jointly reviewing the material again with the operator who had indicated there was evidence of a particular format showing the other its location within the text. Where this could not be found, the positive indicator was removed in the agreed review column, shown in Table 2. <br>The completed table provides a hierarchy of frequently applied communication formats within the 20 publications. The communication formats were grouped under the generic titles of dialogue, role play, sketch/functional model, presentation board/visualisation and sketch drawing. The communication formats and group titles were matched with mechanisms of sensory perception. The titles given were termed for ease of understanding by a layperson, rather than precise technical, for academic or practitioner use. They were: visual, sound, taste, smell, temperature, vibration, haptic/tactile and body movement.<br>
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.5328712.v1
title: frequency of communication format used in 20 case studies.xlsx

description: The twenty case studies from the field of Assistive Technology (AT) product design were identified from available sources, including journal articles and textbooks. <br>Ten were from my past experiences, spanning a fifteen year period, with ten from other authors over a matching period. Studies from other authors were chosen to match the level of focus and detail at which my ten case studies were described, i.e. method only; combined methods; and, methodology or approach. <br>The twenty case studies were reviewed by two operators, using the same protocol, to minimise bias. The list of communication formats were given to both operators, along with a short description of each. The operators used the descriptions to identify formats used in each study. I was one of the operators, with the other an administrator with a good working knowledge of design methods. Using an operator not fully immersed in design process was to ensure the descriptions were reviewed on the content alone; and, to avoid myself, as an experience designer, unintentionally ‘filling in’ any gaps using past experience of the formats and or process.<br>The reviews were compared to identify any differences or other anomalies between each reviewer’s interpretations of each case study. If differences were found, they were to be discussed and highlighted. Where one operator had identified a format and not the other, the reasoning for identification was to be discussed and the element included or excluded. Due to constraints of time and resource consideration was not given to any excluded identified communication formats being novel or a new category being needed. The externalisation of each operator’s reasons for their choice was also to help resolve differences of interpretation.<br>The review of the 20 articles and book chapters by two operators resulted in a number of differences in representation. These were quickly resolved through jointly reviewing the material again with the operator who had indicated there was evidence of a particular format showing the other its location within the text. Where this could not be found, the positive indicator was removed in the agreed review column, shown in Table 2. <br>The completed table provides a hierarchy of frequently applied communication formats within the 20 publications. The communication formats were grouped under the generic titles of dialogue, role play, sketch/functional model, presentation board/visualisation and sketch drawing. The communication formats and group titles were matched with mechanisms of sensory perception. The titles given were termed for ease of understanding by a layperson, rather than precise technical, for academic or practitioner use. They were: visual, sound, taste, smell, temperature, vibration, haptic/tactile and body movement.<br>
DOI: 10.4225/22/59a4dc2183018
title: One

description: kkkkk
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5353624
title: Mathematica Notebook for 4 dimensional Lindbladian evolution from Quantum-like dynamics applied to cognition: a consideration of available options

description: This notebook provides the necessary Mathematica code to render the time-dependent outcome probabilities for the 4 dimensional problem with Lindbladian evolution.
DOI: 10.4225/22/59a60ff0cc3f2
title: One

description: descriptkn n
DOI: 10.4225/22/59b9bd9cd2176
title: Number ONE

description: desrp goes ehre
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-853738
title: The role of regulation in developing biological alternatives to pesticides 2004-2007

description: Although chemical pesticides have often attracted controversy, viable biological alternatives have been slow to come onto the market. Is this because the regulatory system makes it too difficult? Explore the data on the environmental sustainability of insect pathogenic fungi and how the regulatory system could better enable the development and marketing of this and other types of bio pesticide.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.c.3881476_d1
title: Additional file 1: Table S1. of Identification and characterization of interferon signaling-related microRNAs in occult hepatitis B virus infection

description: Expression characteristics of selected miRNAs. (XLSX 11Â kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.c.3883978_d1
title: Additional file 1: Table S1. of Analysis of microRNA (miRNA) expression profiles reveals 11 key biomarkers associated with non-small cell lung cancer

description: NSCLC miRNA targets. (XLSX 296Â kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.c.3884047_d2
title: Additional file 2: MovieÂ 2. of Microarchitecture of the tsetse fly proboscis

description: Clusters of Trypanosoma congolense within the labrum. (ZIP 420 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5432110.v1
title: TsNAC1 cHIP-on-chip Annotation file.zip

description: To explore the candidate downstream target genes of TsNAC1 in Arabidopsis.