cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3473630
title: Supplementary Material for "A Robotic Home Assistant with Memory Aid Functionality"

description: This directory contains the questionnaire created for and the data collected during the user study conducted for the paper "A Robotic Home Assistant with Memory Aid Functionality", published at the KI 2016.<br><br><b>Dataset</b><br>The collected data consists of three datasets/files:<br>1) data "per-participant": 20 records – 1 record for each participant<br>2) data "per-run": 160 records – 1 record for each run (for each participant 8 runs were conducted)<br>3) data "per-sentence": ~300 records – 1 record for each question the participant asked (for each run at least one question was asked)<br><br>Furthermore for comparing the data of "per-run" and "per-sentence" with the data of "per-participant", the mean (and std) values over all runs resp. sentences were computed and stored in two "meandata" files (20 records each).<br><br>The data is available in two formats:<br>(a) csv-file (for processing ) and<br>(b) LibreOffice-Calc file (better visual appearance, e.g. spreadsheets for different entries of the records).<br><br>There is also an additional README file for each dataset that explains the structure of the file (incl. the primary key for the records) and for each entry: the data type, the possible values and the measurement/interpretation.<br><br><b>Reference</b><br>A Robotic Home Assistant with Memory Aid Functionality<br>KI 2016: Advances in Artificial Intelligence. vol. 9904 of LNCS , pp. 102-115, Klagenfurt, Austria, Sep 2016.<br>Iris Wieser; Sibel Toprak; Andreas Grenzing; Tobias Hinz; Sayantan Auddy; Ethem Can Karaoğuz; Abhilash Chandran; Melanie Remmels; Ahmed El Shinawi; Josip Josifovski; Leena Chennuru Vankadara; Faiz Ul Wahab; Alireza M. Bahnemiri; Debasish Sahu; Stefan Heinrich; Nicolás Navarro-Guerrero; Erik Strahl; Johannes Twiefel; Stefan Wermter;<br>http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-46073-4_8<br><br><b>Contact:</b><br>For information regarding the user study please see the paper. For specific questions regarding the dataset please contact Andreas Grenzing &lt;9grenzin@informatik(dot)uni(minus)hamburg(dot)de&gt;.<br><br>Hamburg, 7th July 2016.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3473630.v2
title: Supplementary Material for "A Robotic Home Assistant with Memory Aid Functionality"

description: This directory contains the questionnaire created for and the data collected during the user study conducted for the paper "A Robotic Home Assistant with Memory Aid Functionality", published at the KI 2016.<br><br><b>Dataset</b><br>The collected data consists of three datasets/files:<br>1) data "per-participant": 20 records – 1 record for each participant<br>2) data "per-run": 160 records – 1 record for each run (for each participant 8 runs were conducted)<br>3) data "per-sentence": ~300 records – 1 record for each question the participant asked (for each run at least one question was asked)<br><br>Furthermore for comparing the data of "per-run" and "per-sentence" with the data of "per-participant", the mean (and std) values over all runs resp. sentences were computed and stored in two "meandata" files (20 records each).<br><br>The data is available in two formats:<br>(a) csv-file (for processing ) and<br>(b) LibreOffice-Calc file (better visual appearance, e.g. spreadsheets for different entries of the records).<br><br>There is also an additional README file for each dataset that explains the structure of the file (incl. the primary key for the records) and for each entry: the data type, the possible values and the measurement/interpretation.<br><br><b>Reference</b><br>A Robotic Home Assistant with Memory Aid Functionality<br>KI 2016: Advances in Artificial Intelligence. vol. 9904 of LNCS , pp. 102-115, Klagenfurt, Austria, Sep 2016.<br>Iris Wieser; Sibel Toprak; Andreas Grenzing; Tobias Hinz; Sayantan Auddy; Ethem Can Karaoğuz; Abhilash Chandran; Melanie Remmels; Ahmed El Shinawi; Josip Josifovski; Leena Chennuru Vankadara; Faiz Ul Wahab; Alireza M. Bahnemiri; Debasish Sahu; Stefan Heinrich; Nicolás Navarro-Guerrero; Erik Strahl; Johannes Twiefel; Stefan Wermter;<br>http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-46073-4_8<br><br><b>Contact:</b><br>For information regarding the user study please see the paper. For specific questions regarding the dataset please contact Andreas Grenzing &lt;9grenzin@informatik(dot)uni(minus)hamburg(dot)de&gt;.<br><br>Hamburg, 7th July 2016.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3473630.v1
title: Dataset for "A Robotic Home Assistant with Memory Aid Functionality"

description: This directory contains the questionnaire created for and the data collected during the user study conducted for the paper "A Robotic Home Assistant with Memory Aid Functionality", published at the KI 2016.<br><br><b>Dataset</b><br>The collected data consists of three datasets/files:<br>1) data "per-participant": 20 records – 1 record for each participant<br>2) data "per-run": 160 records – 1 record for each run (for each participant 8 runs were conducted)<br>3) data "per-sentence": ~300 records – 1 record for each question the participant asked (for each run at least one question was asked)<br><br>Furthermore for comparing the data of "per-run" and "per-sentence" with the data of "per-participant", the mean (and std) values over all runs resp. sentences were computed and stored in two "meandata" files (20 records each).<br><br>The data is available in two formats:<br>(a) csv-file (for processing ) and<br>(b) LibreOffice-Calc file (better visual appearance, e.g. spreadsheets for different entries of the records).<br><br>There is also an additional README file for each dataset that explains the structure of the file (incl. the primary key for the records) and for each entry: the data type, the possible values and the measurement/interpretation.<br><br><br><b>Contact:</b><br>For information regarding the user study please see the paper. For specific questions regarding the dataset please contact Andreas Grenzing &lt;9grenzin@informatik(dot)uni(minus)hamburg(dot)de&gt;.<br><br>Hamburg, 7th July 2016.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3473567
title: Cationic liposomes produced via ethanol injection method for dendritic cell therapy

description: Cationic liposomes can be designed and developed in order to be an efficient gene delivery system for mammalian cells. Dendritic cell (DC) vaccines can be used to treat cancer, as cationic liposomes can deliver tumor antigens to cells while cells remain active. However, most methods used for liposome production are not able to reproduce in large scale the physicochemical and biological properties of liposomes produced in laboratory scale. In this context, ethanol injection method achieved promising results, although requiring post-treatment for size reduction and/or to remove residual ethanol. Thus, the purpose of this study was to generate cationic liposomes suitable for gene therapies via ethanol injection method in only one step (VEI) and compared to those submitted to a size reduction processes by microfluidization (MFV). For this, the method to produce cationic liposomes composed of egg phosphatidylcholine (EPC), 1,2-dioleoyl-3-trimethylammonium propane (DOTAP) and 1,2-dioleoylphosphatidylethanolamine (DOPE) was optimized using a statistical design approach. As a result, the size of VEI decreased from 290 nm to 110 nm and the polydispersity from 0.54 to 0.17. In the case of MFV, size decreased from 128 nm to 107 nm and polydispersity from 0.40 to 0.18. ST and MFV before and after optimization were also characterized in terms of morphology by transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and structure by differential scanning calorimetry (DSC). Finally, to show their potential in gene/immune therapies applications, DCs were stimulated by such liposomes. Cells internalized liposomes, increasing expression of the costimulatory molecule CD86 and inducing T lymphocyte proliferation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3473567.v2
title: Cationic liposomes produced via ethanol injection method for dendritic cell therapy

description: Cationic liposomes can be designed and developed in order to be an efficient gene delivery system for mammalian cells. Dendritic cell (DC) vaccines can be used to treat cancer, as cationic liposomes can deliver tumor antigens to cells while cells remain active. However, most methods used for liposome production are not able to reproduce in large scale the physicochemical and biological properties of liposomes produced in laboratory scale. In this context, ethanol injection method achieved promising results, although requiring post-treatment for size reduction and/or to remove residual ethanol. Thus, the purpose of this study was to generate cationic liposomes suitable for gene therapies via ethanol injection method in only one step (VEI) and compared to those submitted to a size reduction processes by microfluidization (MFV). For this, the method to produce cationic liposomes composed of egg phosphatidylcholine (EPC), 1,2-dioleoyl-3-trimethylammonium propane (DOTAP) and 1,2-dioleoylphosphatidylethanolamine (DOPE) was optimized using a statistical design approach. As a result, the size of VEI decreased from 290 nm to 110 nm and the polydispersity from 0.54 to 0.17. In the case of MFV, size decreased from 128 nm to 107 nm and polydispersity from 0.40 to 0.18. ST and MFV before and after optimization were also characterized in terms of morphology by transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and structure by differential scanning calorimetry (DSC). Finally, to show their potential in gene/immune therapies applications, DCs were stimulated by such liposomes. Cells internalized liposomes, increasing expression of the costimulatory molecule CD86 and inducing T lymphocyte proliferation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3472952
title: Digital notebook template (spreadsheet) for geology and geomorphology

description: Template spreadheets to collect field data. These files have specific fields for geological and geomorphological observations as well as generic data like coordinates and associated files.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3472943
title: Supplementary Files for Dohrmann & Wörheide (2017) Sci. Rep.

description: Output files from PhyloBayes for molecular clock analyses of Dohrmann & Wörheide "Dating early animal evolution using phylogenomic data" (Scientific Reports, 2017).<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3472943.v1
title: Supplementary Files for Dohrmann & Wörheide (2017) Sci. Rep.

description: Output files from PhyloBayes for molecular clock analyses of Dohrmann & Wörheide "Dating early animal evolution using phylogenomic data" (Scientific Reports, 2017).<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3472940
title: Fieldwork area exploration tutorials (for undergraduate field course)

description: Instructions for students to use aerial photos, Google Earth and QGIS to explore their fieldwork area prior to their field trip. <br><br>This material was designed for first-year undergraduate Earth Sciences students, in preparation to a fieldwork in the French Alps. The fieldwork and this guide focuses on understanding the geology and geomorphology.<br><br>The accompanying dataset.zip contains required gis-data, which are a DEM (SRTM) and Satellite images (Landsat). This dataset is without a topographic map (SCAN25 from IGN) due to licence constraint. For academic use, request your own licence from IGN (ign.fr) directly.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3472940.v1
title: Fieldwork area exploration tutorials (for undergraduate field course)

description: Instructions for students to use aerial photos, Google Earth and QGIS to explore their fieldwork area prior to their field trip. <br><br>This material was designed for first-year undergraduate Earth Sciences students, in preparation to a fieldwork in the French Alps. The fieldwork and this guide focuses on understanding the geology and geomorphology.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3472910
title: JH Survey 1 20160622 QMC-S200 wav files

description: <br>Panshanger Barbastelle Survey<br>22 June 2016<br>21:15-23:15<br>Justin A T Halls<br>QMC S200 Fdiv x 4, Heterodyne 35kHz, digital recorder at 48ksps 16 bit<br>QMC S200 Capacitance microphone<br>Weather Luton 9:50 17C 94% 1018hPa 1.5m/s Variable<br>Static recorder located at:-<br>51.802659 -0.131623First in a series of Barbastelle surveys at Panshanger with<br>multiple teams of recorders and detectors. Started form the<br>office buildings and deposited the QMC S200 static recorders<br>adjacent to the orangery. Then along the path to the old oak<br>and left to a clearing on the edge of the wood where the Tascam<br>DR05 was located. The I followed the edge of the wood back to the<br>remains of the house, along the main track to the quarry, then left<br>along a grass track skirting the quarry. Went up into the wood<br>well under the canopy, re-emerging a little further along the grass<br>track. A glade opened into the wood where a Barbastelle was heard <br>clearly and a couple of very faint passes when tuned to 35kHz but<br>not seen on the display. Then went further into the wood to meet <br>the others at the old oak and retrieved the Tascam. Went back via the<br>orangery to retrieve the S200.<br>QMC S100 records into a single .wav file which is then split into individual files using Audacity, and theses files are renamed consistently using Bulk Rename Utility.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3472910.v1
title: JH Survey 1 20160622 QMC-S200 wav files

description: <br>Panshanger Barbastelle Survey<br>22 June 2016<br>21:15-23:15<br>Justin A T Halls<br>QMC S200 Fdiv x 4, Heterodyne 35kHz, digital recorder at 48ksps 16 bit<br>QMC S200 Capacitance microphone<br>Weather Luton 9:50 17C 94% 1018hPa 1.5m/s Variable<br>Static recorder located at:-<br>51.802659 -0.131623First in a series of Barbastelle surveys at Panshanger with<br>multiple teams of recorders and detectors. Started form the<br>office buildings and deposited the QMC S200 static recorders<br>adjacent to the orangery. Then along the path to the old oak<br>and left to a clearing on the edge of the wood where the Tascam<br>DR05 was located. The I followed the edge of the wood back to the<br>remains of the house, along the main track to the quarry, then left<br>along a grass track skirting the quarry. Went up into the wood<br>well under the canopy, re-emerging a little further along the grass<br>track. A glade opened into the wood where a Barbastelle was heard <br>clearly and a couple of very faint passes when tuned to 35kHz but<br>not seen on the display. Then went further into the wood to meet <br>the others at the old oak and retrieved the Tascam. Went back via the<br>orangery to retrieve the S200.<br>QMC S100 records into a single .wav file which is then split into individual files using Audacity, and theses files are renamed consistently using Bulk Rename Utility.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3472889
title: JH Survey 1 20160622 TascamDR05 wav files

description: <br>Panshanger Barbastelle Survey<br>22 June 2016<br>21:15-23:15<br>Justin A T Halls<br>Tascam DR05 96ksps 16bit<br>MEMS SPM0408UD5<br>Weather Luton 9:50 17C 94% 1018hPa 1.5m/s Variable<br>Static recorder located at:-<br>51.80249 -0.13422First in a series of Barbastelle surveys at Panshanger with<br>multiple teams of recorders and detectors. Started form the<br>office buildings and depostied the QMC S200 static recorders<br>adjacent to the orangery. Then along the path to the old oak<br>and left to a clearing on the edge of the wood where the Tascam<br>DR05 was located. The I followed the edge of the wood back to the<br>remains of the house, along the main track to the quarry, then left<br>along a grass track skirting the quarry. Went up into the wood<br>well under the canopy, re-emerging a little further along the grass<br>track. A glade opened into the wood where a Barbastelle was heard <br>clearly and a couple of very faint passes when tuned to 35kHz but<br>not seen on the display. Then went further into the wood to meet <br>the others at the old oak and retrieved the Tascam. Went back via the<br>orangery to retrieve the S200.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3472889.v1
title: JH Survey 1 20160622 TascamDR05 wav files

description: <br>Panshanger Barbastelle Survey<br>22 June 2016<br>21:15-23:15<br>Justin A T Halls<br>Tascam DR05 96ksps 16bit<br>MEMS SPM0408UD5<br>Weather Luton 9:50 17C 94% 1018hPa 1.5m/s Variable<br>Static recorder located at:-<br>51.80249 -0.13422First in a series of Barbastelle surveys at Panshanger with<br>multiple teams of recorders and detectors. Started form the<br>office buildings and depostied the QMC S200 static recorders<br>adjacent to the orangery. Then along the path to the old oak<br>and left to a clearing on the edge of the wood where the Tascam<br>DR05 was located. The I followed the edge of the wood back to the<br>remains of the house, along the main track to the quarry, then left<br>along a grass track skirting the quarry. Went up into the wood<br>well under the canopy, re-emerging a little further along the grass<br>track. A glade opened into the wood where a Barbastelle was heard <br>clearly and a couple of very faint passes when tuned to 35kHz but<br>not seen on the display. Then went further into the wood to meet <br>the others at the old oak and retrieved the Tascam. Went back via the<br>orangery to retrieve the S200.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3472832
title: JH Survey 1 20160622 EM3+ wav files

description: <br>Panshanger Barbastelle Survey<br>22 June 2016<br>21:15-23:15<br>Justin A T Halls<br>EM3+ 384ksps 16bit<br>Neumic at 5%<br>Weather Luton 9:50 17C 94% 1018hPa 1.5m/s Variable waning gibbousFirst in a series of Barbastelle surveys at Panshanger with<br>multiple teams of recorders and detectors. Started form the<br>office buildings and deposited the QMC S200 static recorders<br>adjacent to the orangery. Then along the path to the old oak<br>and left to a clearing on the edge of the wood where the Tascam<br>DR05 was located. The I followed the edge of the wood back to the<br>remains of the house, along the main track to the quarry, then left<br>along a grass track skirting the quarry. Went up into the wood<br>well under the canopy, re-emerging a little further along the grass<br>track. A glade opened into the wood where a Barbastelle was heard <br>clearly and a couple of very faint passes when tuned to 35kHz but<br>not seen on the display. Then went further into the wood to meet <br>the others at the old oak and retrieved the Tascam. Went back via the<br>orangery to retrieve the S200.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3472832.v1
title: JH Survey 1 20160622 EM3+ wav files

description: <br>Panshanger Barbastelle Survey<br>22 June 2016<br>21:15-23:15<br>Justin A T Halls<br>EM3+ 384ksps 16bit<br>Neumic at 5%<br>Weather Luton 9:50 17C 94% 1018hPa 1.5m/s Variable waning gibbousFirst in a series of Barbastelle surveys at Panshanger with<br>multiple teams of recorders and detectors. Started form the<br>office buildings and deposited the QMC S200 static recorders<br>adjacent to the orangery. Then along the path to the old oak<br>and left to a clearing on the edge of the wood where the Tascam<br>DR05 was located. The I followed the edge of the wood back to the<br>remains of the house, along the main track to the quarry, then left<br>along a grass track skirting the quarry. Went up into the wood<br>well under the canopy, re-emerging a little further along the grass<br>track. A glade opened into the wood where a Barbastelle was heard <br>clearly and a couple of very faint passes when tuned to 35kHz but<br>not seen on the display. Then went further into the wood to meet <br>the others at the old oak and retrieved the Tascam. Went back via the<br>orangery to retrieve the S200.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3472826.v2
title: figshare case study // Tom Whyntie - Particle Physics

description: The value of a DOI and an open platform for sharing data.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3472826.v3
title: he value of a DOI and an open platform for sharing data

description: The value of a DOI and an open platform for sharing data - a figshare case study on Tom Whyntie's Particle Physics research.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3472817
title: Evolution of the southwestern Pacific surface waters during the early Pleistocene

description: We present alkenone-derived sea surface temperature (SST) records from the New Zealand/Tasmania sector of the Southern Ocean (ODP Sites 1171 and 1125) during the Early Pleistocene (c. 1.7 to 0.7 Ma). Our data show that the subantarctic surface waters (ODP Site 1171) cooled by c. 4 °C and reached near modern conditions after 0.88 Ma, indicating a long-term northward migration of the Southern Ocean fronts. This long-term cooling occurred in two major steps between 1.25–1.1 Ma and 0.95–0.88 Ma, which correlate with significant increases in Antarctic ice volume and global circulation changes. The comparison between the subantarctic and subtropical SST trends tends to indicate that the Subtropical Front was unstable during the Early Pleistocene with significant southward incursions of subtropical waters during warm interglacials (1.07 Ma and 0.95 Ma identified as MIS31, MIS25).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3472808
title: Late Ediacaran crustal thickening in Iran: Geochemical and isotopic constraints from the ~550 Ma Mishu granitoids (northwest Iran)

description: The aim of this article is to examine the geochemistry and geochronology of the Cadomian Mishu granites from northwest Iran, in order to elucidate petrogenesis and their role in the evolution of the Cadomian crust of Iran. The Mishu granites mainly consist of two-mica granites associated with scarce outcrops of tonalite, amphibole granodiorite, and diorite. Leucogranitic dikes locally crosscut the Mishu granites. Two-mica granites show S-type characteristics whereas amphibole granodiorite, tonalities, and diorites have I-type signatures. The I-type granites show enrichment in large-ion lithophile elements (e.g. Rb, Ba and K) and depletion in high field strength elements (e.g. Nb, Ti and Ta). These characteristics show that these granites have been formed along an ancient, fossilized subduction zone. The S-type granites have high K, Rb, Cs (and other large ion lithophile elements) contents, resembling collision-related granites. U–Pb zircon dating of the Mishu rocks yielded <sup>238</sup>U/<sup>206</sup>Pb crystallization ages of ca. 550 Ma. Moreover, Rb–Sr errorchron shows an early Ediacaran age (547 ± 84 Ma) for the Mishu igneous rocks. The two-mica granites (S-type granites) show high <sup>87</sup>Sr/<sup>86</sup>Sr<sub>(i)</sub> ratios, ranging from 0.7068 to 0.7095. Their <i>ɛ</i>Nd values change between −4.2 and −4.6. Amphibole granitoids and diorites (I-type granites) are characterized by relatively low <sup>87</sup>Sr/<sup>86</sup>Sr<sub>(i)</sub> ratios (0.7048–0.7079) and higher values of <i>ɛ</i>Nd (−0.8 to −4.2). Leucogranitic dikes have quite juvenile signature, with <i>ɛ</i>Nd values ranging from +1.1 to +1.4 and Nd model ages (T<sub>DM</sub>) from 1.1 to 1.2 Ga. The isotopic data suggests interaction of juvenile, mantle-derived melts with old continental crust to be the main factor for the generation of the Mishu granites. Interaction with older continental crust is also confirmed by the presence of abundant inherited zircon cores. The liquid-line of descend in the Harker diagrams suggests fractional crystallization was also a predominant mechanism during evolution of the Mishu I-type granites. The zircon U–Pb ages, whole rock trace elements, and Sr–Nd isotope data strongly indicate the similarities between the Mishu Cadomian granites with other late Neoproterozoic–early Cambrian (600–520 Ma) granites across Iran and the surrounding areas such as Turkey and Iberia. The generation of the Mishu I-type granites could be related to the subduction of the Proto-Tethyan Ocean during Cadomian orogeny, through interaction between juvenile melts and old (Mesoproterozoic or Archaean) continental crust. The S-type granites are related to the pooling of the basaltic melts within the middle–upper parts of the thick continental crust and then partial melting of that crust.