cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3100120.v2
title: Speaker Gaze and Perceived Trustworthiness

description: The data and supplementary materials presented here form the basis of our paper <b>"Direct Speaker Gaze Increases Perceived Trustworthiness in Judging Truth-Ambiguous Statements" (<i>H. Kreysa, L. Kessler, & S.R. Schweinberger, submitted to PlosONE, July 2016</i>).<br></b><br>As described in the manuscript (available on request), 35 student participants indicated by button press whether or not they believed a truth-ambiguous statement, uttered by a speaker in one of 36 short video clips. Importantly, the speaker sometimes looked directly into the camera, at other times she averted her gaze.<b><br><br>1. Data<br>We present four datasets as tab-delimited text:<br><br>1.1. Gaze_RESPrts.txt </b>(responses and RTs for main experiment), with the following variables:<br>- SubjectCode (N = 35)<br>- Video (.avi)<br>- Item (N = 36)<br>- RT from response screen in ms<br>- Response (yes/no)<br>- Orientation (direct gaze / averted right / averted left)<b><br><br>1.2 Audioonly_RESPrts.txt </b>(responses and RTs for control experiment), with the following variables:<br>- SubjectCode (N = 37)<br>- Audio (.wav)<br>- Item (N = 36)<br>- RT from response screen in ms<br>- Response (yes/no)<br>- Orientation_original (direct gaze / averted)<b><br><br>1.3 Gaze_ratings.txt </b>(post-experimental ratings of the speaker's attributes, main experiment), with the following variables:<br>- SubjectCode (N = 35)<br>- Attribute (6 levels)<br>- Rating-recoded (1: lowest - 6: highest)<br>- Response_time<br>- Rating_trial (6 per participant)<br>- Num.yes (number of yes-responses in main experiment per participant, out of 36)<b><br><br>1.4 Gaze_fixations.txt</b> (total fixation time to each AoI during video presentation), with the following variables:<br>- SubjectCode (N = 35)<br>- Video (.avi)<br>- AoI (Area of Interest assigned in SMI BeGaze, see attached example image "AOIs.bmp": eyes, bottomright, bottomleft, topright, topleft, whitespace)<br>- Fixtime (total fixation time per region)<br>Eye movements were recorded using an SMI iViewX Hi-Speed 500 tracker, and fixation events were extracted for each participant using SMI BeGaze (v. 3.4.52).<br><br><b>2. Stimulus examples</b><br>Two videos, one with direct gaze (1_Hund_direct.avi) and one with with averted gaze (mirrored to create right-averted gaze: 1_Hund_right.avi)<br><b><br>3. Further Material</b><br>- <b>AOIs.bmp</b>: image showing assignment of areas of interest on the videos<br>- <b>HK_Poster_gaze&trust_PPRU2015.pdf</b>: poster presented at the XIth Workshop of the Person Perception Research Unit, Jena, Germany (Workshop XI (April, 9-10, 2015): “Human Communication: From Person Perception to Social Action”)<br><br>Please email me if you require any further information (helene.kreysa@uni-jena.de).<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3100108.v3
title: Agricultural Journals and Societies of India

description: List of Journals and Scientific Societies functioning in at ICAR Research Institutes.<br><br>Published at http://journals.uic.edu/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2488/2238<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3100108.v2
title: Agricultural Journals and Societies of India

description: List of Journals and Scientific Societies functioning in at ICAR Research Institutes.<br><br>Published at http://journals.uic.edu/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2488/2238<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3100120.v3
title: Speaker Gaze and Trust

description: The data and supplementary materials presented here form the basis of our paper <b>"Direct Speaker Gaze Promotes Trust in Truth-Ambiguous Statements" (<i>H. Kreysa, L. Kessler, & S.R. Schweinberger, revision submitted to PlosONE, July 2016</i>).<br></b><br>As described in the manuscript (available on request), 35 student participants indicated by button press whether or not they believed a truth-ambiguous statement, uttered by a speaker in one of 36 short video clips. Importantly, the speaker sometimes looked directly into the camera, at other times she averted her gaze.<b><br><br>1. Data<br>We present four datasets as tab-delimited text:<br><br>1.1. Gaze_RESPrts.txt </b>(responses and RTs for main experiment), with the following variables:<br>- SubjectCode (N = 35)<br>- Video (.avi)<br>- Item (N = 36)<br>- RT from response screen in ms<br>- Response (yes/no)<br>- Orientation (direct gaze / averted right / averted left)<br>- debrief (mention of gaze direction in debrief questionnnaire)<br><b><br>1.2 Audioonly_RESPrts.txt </b>(responses and RTs for control experiment), with the following variables:<br>- SubjectCode (N = 37)<br>- Audio (.wav)<br>- Item (N = 36)<br>- RT from response screen in ms<br>- Response (yes/no)<br>- Orientation_original (direct gaze / averted)<b><br><br>1.3 Gaze_ratings.txt </b>(post-experimental ratings of the speaker's attributes, main experiment), with the following variables:<br>- SubjectCode (N = 35)<br>- Attribute (6 levels)<br>- Rating-recoded (1: lowest - 6: highest)<br>- Response_time<br>- Rating_trial (6 per participant)<br>- Num.yes (number of yes-responses in main experiment per participant, out of 36)<b><br><br>1.4 Gaze_fixations.txt</b> (total fixation time to each AoI during video presentation), with the following variables:<br>- SubjectCode (N = 35)<br>- Video (.avi)<br>- AoI (Area of Interest assigned in SMI BeGaze, see attached example image "AOIs.bmp": eyes, bottomright, bottomleft, topright, topleft, whitespace)<br>- Fixtime (total fixation time per region)<br>Eye movements were recorded using an SMI iViewX Hi-Speed 500 tracker, and fixation events were extracted for each participant using SMI BeGaze (v. 3.4.52).<br><br><b>2. Stimulus examples</b><br>Two videos, one with direct gaze (1_Hund_direct.avi) and one with with averted gaze (mirrored to create right-averted gaze: 1_Hund_right.avi)<br><b><br>3. Further Material</b><br>- <b>AOIs.bmp</b>: image showing assignment of areas of interest on the videos<br>- <b>HK_Poster_gaze&trust_PPRU2015.pdf</b>: poster presented at the XIth Workshop of the Person Perception Research Unit, Jena, Germany (Workshop XI (April, 9-10, 2015): “Human Communication: From Person Perception to Social Action”)<br><br>Please email me if you require any further information (helene.kreysa@uni-jena.de).<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085885
title: Review of the Clinical Studies Used for Marketing Approval of the Vaccine Bexsero®

description: This dataset includes all the clinical studies used for the evaluation of the marketing approval of the vaccine Bexsero® (also known under the names of 4CMenB and rMenB + OMV NZ) filed by Novartis with U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), European Medicines Agency (EMA) or Health Canada.<br>A total of 23 clinical studies were used in these assessments and 5 studies were required by the FDA as post-marketing monitoring. The cited clinical studies totalled about 18,367 research participants who received either the Final Vaccine Formulation (rMenB + OMV NZ), an Early Vaccine Formulation (rMenB) or other comparators.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085885.v1
title: Review of the Clinical Studies Used for Marketing Approval of the Vaccine Bexsero®

description: This dataset includes all the clinical studies used for the evaluation of the marketing approval of the vaccine Bexsero® (also known under the names of 4CMenB and rMenB + OMV NZ) filed by Novartis with U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), European Medicines Agency (EMA) or Health Canada.<br>A total of 23 clinical studies were used in these assessments and 5 studies were required by the FDA as post-marketing monitoring. The cited clinical studies totalled about 18,367 research participants who received either the Final Vaccine Formulation (rMenB + OMV NZ), an Early Vaccine Formulation (rMenB) or other comparators.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3100120.v4
title: Speaker Gaze and Trust

description: The data and supplementary materials presented here form the basis of our paper <b>"Direct Speaker Gaze Promotes Trust in Truth-Ambiguous Statements" (<i>H. Kreysa, L. Kessler, & S.R. Schweinberger, 2016, </i></b><b><i><i>PLoS ONE, 11(9), </i>e0162291. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0162291.</i>).<br></b><br>As described in the paper (downloadable here), 35 student participants indicated by button press whether or not they believed a truth-ambiguous statement, uttered by a speaker in one of 36 short video clips. Importantly, the speaker sometimes looked directly into the camera, at other times she averted her gaze.<b><br><br>1. Data<br>We present four datasets as tab-delimited text:<br><br>1.1. Gaze_RESPrts.txt </b>(responses and RTs for main experiment), with the following variables:<br>- SubjectCode (N = 35)<br>- Video (.avi)<br>- Item (N = 36)<br>- RT from response screen in ms<br>- Response (yes/no)<br>- Orientation (direct gaze / averted right / averted left)<br>- debrief (mention of gaze direction in debrief questionnnaire)<br><b><br>1.2 Audioonly_RESPrts.txt </b>(responses and RTs for control experiment), with the following variables:<br>- SubjectCode (N = 37)<br>- Audio (.wav)<br>- Item (N = 36)<br>- RT from response screen in ms<br>- Response (yes/no)<br>- Orientation_original (direct gaze / averted)<b><br><br>1.3 Gaze_ratings.txt </b>(post-experimental ratings of the speaker's attributes, main experiment), with the following variables:<br>- SubjectCode (N = 35)<br>- Attribute (6 levels)<br>- Rating-recoded (1: lowest - 6: highest)<br>- Response_time<br>- Rating_trial (6 per participant)<br>- Num.yes (number of yes-responses in main experiment per participant, out of 36)<b><br><br>1.4 Gaze_fixations.txt</b> (total fixation time to each AoI during video presentation), with the following variables:<br>- SubjectCode (N = 35)<br>- Video (.avi)<br>- AoI (Area of Interest assigned in SMI BeGaze, see attached example image "AOIs.bmp": eyes, bottomright, bottomleft, topright, topleft, whitespace)<br>- Fixtime (total fixation time per region)<br>Eye movements were recorded using an SMI iViewX Hi-Speed 500 tracker, and fixation events were extracted for each participant using SMI BeGaze (v. 3.4.52).<br><br><b>2. Stimulus examples</b><br>Two videos, one with direct gaze (1_Hund_direct.avi) and one with with averted gaze (mirrored to create right-averted gaze: 1_Hund_right.avi)<br><b><br>3. Further Material</b><br>- <b>AOIs.bmp</b>: image showing assignment of areas of interest on the videos<br>- <b>HK_Poster_gaze&trust_PPRU2015.pdf</b>: poster presented at the XIth Workshop of the Person Perception Research Unit, Jena, Germany (Workshop XI (April, 9-10, 2015): “Human Communication: From Person Perception to Social Action”)<br><br>Please email me if you require any further information (helene.kreysa@uni-jena.de).<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085855
title: Supplementary Material for the Paper "Wetland landscape spatio-temporal degradation dynamics using the new Google Earth Engine cloud-based platform: opportunities for non-specialists in remote sensing"

description: 2016. Transaction of ASABE - Wetland and Coastal Systems Collection.”Alice Alonso<sup>1</sup>, Rafael Muñoz-Carpena<sup>1</sup>, Robert E. Kennedy<sup>2</sup>, and Carolina Murcia<sup>3</sup><sup>1</sup>Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, University of Florida, USA, 281 Frazier Rogers Hall, Gainesville, FL 32611-0570, USA.<sup>2</sup>College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences, Oregon State University, 114, Wilkinson Hall Corvallis, OR 97331-5503, USA.<sup>3</sup>Organization for Tropical Studies, 410 Swift Avenue, Box 90630, Durham, NC 27705, USACorresponding author: carpena@ufl.edu
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085858
title: Original data Ribeiro et al.xls

description: <b>Assessing research bias and knowledge gaps on seed ecology: Implications for conservation agenda and policy</b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085858.v1
title: Original data Ribeiro et al.xls

description: <b>Assessing research bias and knowledge gaps on seed ecology: Implications for conservation agenda and policy</b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085831
title: Supplements for "Language Design and Implementation for the Domain of Coding Conventions"

description: Supplementary material for the draft paper submitted for peer review to the 9th ACM SIGPLAN International Conference on Software Language Engineering (SLE 2016): datasets, grammars, links, screenshots, additional explanations.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085837
title: l1000.db: SQLite database of LINCS L1000 metadata

description: LINCS L1000 measures the transcriptional response to perturbation. `l1000.db` is a SQLite database that we use to store LINCS L1000 data. Our database contains several parts of the L1000 resource that have been converted into user-friendly tables. The database also provides information not available from L1000. Namely, we computed the chemical similarities between L1000 compounds and mapped the L1000 compounds to external vocabularies.<br>+ The `cells` table contains the L1000 cell lines.+ The `sigs` table contains the L1000 signatures.+ The `perts` table contains the L1000 perturbations.+ The `similarity` table contains chemical similarity scores for all compound pairs.+ The `unichem` table contains a mapping of L1000 compounds to external chemical vocabularies.<br>This database does not contain the L1000 expression data, hence we consider it metadata. `l1000.db.bz2` is bzip2 compressed to reduce file size. Decompress before use.<br>We rely on this database when computing consensus signatures for perturbations.<br>If using this database, please attribute this figshare deposition and the LINCS L1000 project. Also please abide by the data release policy for the [NIH LINCS Program](http://www.lincsproject.org/data/data-release-policy/).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085807
title: Funding to COEs FY2003-08.xls

description: Emergency management funding data for VHA researchers based at one of the HSR&D Centers of Excellence from 2003-2008.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085855.v3
title: Supplementary Material for the Paper "Wetland landscape spatio-temporal degradation dynamics using the new Google Earth Engine cloud-based platform: opportunities for non-specialists in remote sensing"

description: 2016. Transaction of ASABE - Wetland and Coastal Systems Collection.”Alice Alonso<sup>1</sup>, Rafael Muñoz-Carpena<sup>1</sup>, Robert E. Kennedy<sup>2</sup>, and Carolina Murcia<sup>3</sup><sup>1</sup>Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, University of Florida, USA, 281 Frazier Rogers Hall, Gainesville, FL 32611-0570, USA.<sup>2</sup>College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences, Oregon State University, 114, Wilkinson Hall Corvallis, OR 97331-5503, USA.<sup>3</sup>Organization for Tropical Studies, 410 Swift Avenue, Box 90630, Durham, NC 27705, USACorresponding author: carpena@ufl.edu
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085774
title: Brazil's seed ecology.xls

description: Full data for the article:<b>Assessing research bias and knowledge gaps on seed ecology: Implications for conservation agenda and policy</b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085831.v1
title: Supplements for "Expressing and Detecting Violations of Coding Conventions in CSS"

description: Supplementary material for the draft paper submitted for peer review to the 9th International Conference on Model Transformation (ICMT 2016): raw result data, grammars, screenshots, additional explanations.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085807.v1
title: Funding to COEs FY2003-08.xls

description: Emergency management funding data for VHA researchers based at one of the HSR&D Centers of Excellence from 2003-2008.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085831.v3
title: Supplements for "Language Design and Implementation for the Domain of Coding Conventions"

description: Supplementary material for the draft paper submitted for peer review to the 9th ACM SIGPLAN International Conference on Software Language Engineering (SLE 2016): datasets, grammars, links, screenshots, additional explanations.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085696
title: Egypt dataset for analysis 13Feb2016.dta

description: This dataset is part of a behavior change intervention in six governorates in Egypt
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085726
title: Corrosion-free electrochemical synthesis of polyaniline using Cu counter electrode in acidic medium

description: Polyaniline (PAni) was electrochemically synthesized from aniline sulfate (AS) in the presence and in absence of H<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub> using Cu counter electrode. No significant corrosion of the Cu electrode was found while synthesizing from AS in presence of H<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub>, whereas relatively higher corrosion of Cu as well as contamination of synthesized PAni with corroded Cu were observed for the synthesis from aniline in presence of H<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub> or from AS in the absence of H<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub>. Corrosion-free synthesis yields PAni free from contamination of Cu and exhibits smaller particle size and superior electrical and supercapacitive behavior compared to the process exhibiting corrosion of counter electrode.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085774.v1
title: Brazil's seed ecology.xls

description: Full data for the article:<b>Assessing research bias and knowledge gaps on seed ecology: Implications for conservation agenda and policy</b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085831.v2
title: Supplements for "Language Design and Implementation for the Domain of Coding Conventions"

description: Supplementary material for the draft paper submitted for peer review to the 9th ACM SIGPLAN International Conference on Software Language Engineering (SLE 2016): datasets, grammars, links, screenshots, additional explanations.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085696.v1
title: Egypt dataset for analysis 13Feb2016.dta

description: This dataset is part of a behavior change intervention in six governorates in Egypt
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085588
title: Morphological Clustering of Cell Cultures Based on Size, Shape, and Texture Features

description: High content screening for drug discovery in cancer research relies increasingly on cell-based models, using microscopic imaging as a primary readout. In combination, microscopic imaging and cell culturing provide powerful tools for studying cancer-relevant cell biology in vitro. As a result, an enormous amount of complex biometric image data is generated that can be used for high throughput and high content analyses. We present a method for computationally efficient and flexible quantification of multicellular structures or tumor spheroids, conducted in a semi-unsupervised manner. Our phenotypic clustering approach is based on morphological features, in particular, on size and novel shape and texture features. It consists of multiple automated steps in which the information characterizing the most relevant morphological features is first extracted from the images, the dimension of the features is reduced, and finally, structures are clustered into biologically meaningful groups. Local central moments and local binary operators characterize the texture, whereas shape features are obtained by an alignment to elliptical and smooth reference shapes. Using simulation studies, we show that the cluster identification performs well and demonstrates good repeatability in the presence of random orientation, size, rescaling, and texture. We show how the method can be applied to an actual high-content imaging dataset to find an intuitive and flexible summary of high content screens, not achievable with existing tools. Supplementary materials for this article are available online.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085582
title: Adaptive Designs for Two Candidate Primary Time-to-Event Endpoints

description: In clinical trials, the choice of an adequate primary endpoint is often difficult. Besides its clinical relevance, the endpoint must be measurable within reasonable time and must allow differentiating between the treatments. Often, the most relevant endpoint is ‘’time-to-death,” but if the overall survival prognosis is good, only a few deaths are observed during the study duration. A possible solution is to use surrogate endpoints instead. However, various examples from the literature demonstrate that surrogates do not always perform as intended. Sometimes, the surrogate effect is smaller than for the original endpoint, or the latter shows a higher effect than anticipated so using the surrogate is not reasonable. In this work, different adaptive design strategies for two candidate endpoints are proposed to solve these problems. The idea is to base the efficacy proof on the significance of at least one endpoint. At an interim analysis, both candidates are evaluated. If it is not possible to stop the study early, the sample size is recalculated based on the more promising endpoint. The new methods are illustrated by a clinical study example and compared in terms of power and sample size using Monte Carlo simulations. The software code is provided as supplementary material.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085726.v2
title: Corrosion-free electrochemical synthesis of polyaniline using Cu counter electrode in acidic medium

description: Polyaniline (PAni) was electrochemically synthesized from aniline sulfate (AS) in the presence and in absence of H<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub> using Cu counter electrode. No significant corrosion of the Cu electrode was found while synthesizing from AS in presence of H<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub>, whereas relatively higher corrosion of Cu as well as contamination of synthesized PAni with corroded Cu were observed for the synthesis from aniline in presence of H<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub> or from AS in the absence of H<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub>. Corrosion-free synthesis yields PAni free from contamination of Cu and exhibits smaller particle size and superior electrical and supercapacitive behavior compared to the process exhibiting corrosion of counter electrode.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3085726.v1
title: Corrosion-Free Electrochemical Synthesis of Polyaniline Using Cu Counter Electrode in Acidic Medium

description: Polyaniline (PAni) was electrochemically synthesized from aniline sulphate (AS) in presence and in absence of H<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub> using Cu counter electrode. No significant corrosion of the Cu electrode was found while synthesizing from AS in presence of H<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub>, whereas relatively higher corrosion of Cu as well as contamination of synthesized PAni with corroded Cu were observed for the synthesis from aniline in presence of H<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub> or from AS in the absence of H<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub>. Corrosion-free synthesis yields PAni free from contamination of Cu and exhibits smaller particle size, superior electrical and supercapacitive behaviour compared to the process exhibiting corrosion of counter electrode.