cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6453872.v1
title: Intuitive and efficient computer-aided music rearrangement with optimised processing of audio transitions

description: A promising approach to create new versions of existing music pieces automatically is to cut out and rearrange sections so that transitions are minimally perceptible and constraints regarding duration or structure are fulfilled. We evaluate previous work and improve on its limitations, particularly the disregard for loudness changes at cuts and the unintuitive control over the musical structure of the output. Our software provides a user-friendly interface, which we make more responsive by greatly accelerating the search for an optimal output track using the A* algorithm. Listening experiments demonstrate an improvement in perceived audio quality.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4007641
title: The invasive pathogenic fungus of ash trees alters arthropod predator – prey food webs in forest plantations

description: The data set contains data on: 1] Prey type and size (sheet1: prey type and size). In the cells, prey length in mm is provided for each prey item. NA is stated for a prey item that could not be measured. In this sheet, the plot ids and the spider ids are also stated, which enables connection with other sheets. Note: more prey items caught by an individual are stated in one row if they are of different type. Prey items of a same type caught by an individual are itemized in more rows. 2] Information about spider individuals (sheet2: spiders). For each spider individual, it is provided its id, so it can be connected with sheet 1, plot id where it was collected, when it was collected (month), web type, and prosoma length (mm). 3] Characteristics of sampling plots (sheet3: environmental data). It is provided plot id, age, infestation degree by H<em>ymenoscyphus fraxineus</em>, canopy openness, shrub coverage, and herb coverage. 4] Potential prey of spiders (sheet 4: potential prey). Standardized no. of prey per trap (20 x 15 cm, both sides were sticky) in each plot.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4007640
title: The invasive pathogenic fungus of ash trees alters arthropod predator – prey food webs in forest plantations

description: The data set contains data on: 1] Prey type and size (sheet1: prey type and size). In the cells, prey length in mm is provided for each prey item. NA is stated for a prey item that could not be measured. In this sheet, the plot ids and the spider ids are also stated, which enables connection with other sheets. Note: more prey items caught by an individual are stated in one row if they are of different type. Prey items of a same type caught by an individual are itemized in more rows. 2] Information about spider individuals (sheet2: spiders). For each spider individual, it is provided its id, so it can be connected with sheet 1, plot id where it was collected, when it was collected (month), web type, and prosoma length (mm). 3] Characteristics of sampling plots (sheet3: environmental data). It is provided plot id, age, infestation degree by H<em>ymenoscyphus fraxineus</em>, canopy openness, shrub coverage, and herb coverage. 4] Potential prey of spiders (sheet 4: potential prey). Standardized no. of prey per trap (20 x 15 cm, both sides were sticky) in each plot.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6453566
title: MOESM4 of Growing oocyte-specific transcription-dependent de novo DNA methylation at the imprinted Zrsr1-DMR

description: Additional file 4: Table S1. List of the primers used in this study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6453566.v1
title: MOESM4 of Growing oocyte-specific transcription-dependent de novo DNA methylation at the imprinted Zrsr1-DMR

description: Additional file 4: Table S1. List of the primers used in this study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6453278
title: Spatial distribution of breast cancer mortality: socioeconomic disparities and access to treatment in the state of Parana, Brazil.csv

description: Estudo transversal ecológico, descritivo e analítico, baseado em dados secundários do Sistema de Informação sobre Mortalidade de 2009 a 2012 no estado do Paraná.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6453236
title: Dataset for: Structure of a new Usnic acid derivative from a deacylating Mannich reaction. NMR studies supported by theoretical calculations of chemical shifts.

description: In a conventional Mannich reaction using piperidine, hydroxypiperidines, morpholine and N-methylpiperazine with usnic acid a deacetylation was observed resulting in a substitution at C-2, loss of an acetyl group and a Mannich base with a stabilized enol. The enol has a hydrogen bond to the nitrogen of the secondary amine. The structure was investigated by NMR and deuterium isotope effects on 13C chemical shifts as well as with DFT calculations to study the changed hydrogen bond pattern. It was found that the hydrogen bond involving the OH-9 group in chloroform forms a strong hydrogen bond than in usnic acid itself and that this hydrogen bond becomes even stronger in the more polar solvent, dimethylsulfoxide. Tautomerism was observed in the Mannich base as demonstrated by deuterium isotope effects on chemical shifts. The position of the tautomeric equilibrium depends on the solvent and the position of the equilibrium governs the strength of the OH-9...O=C hydrogen bond.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6453278.v1
title: Spatial distribution of breast cancer mortality: socioeconomic disparities and access to treatment in the state of Parana, Brazil.csv

description: Estudo transversal ecológico, descritivo e analítico, baseado em dados secundários do Sistema de Informação sobre Mortalidade de 2009 a 2012 no estado do Paraná.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6453236.v1
title: Dataset for: Structure of a new Usnic acid derivative from a deacylating Mannich reaction. NMR studies supported by theoretical calculations of chemical shifts.

description: In a conventional Mannich reaction using piperidine, hydroxypiperidines, morpholine and N-methylpiperazine with usnic acid a deacetylation was observed resulting in a substitution at C-2, loss of an acetyl group and a Mannich base with a stabilized enol. The enol has a hydrogen bond to the nitrogen of the secondary amine. The structure was investigated by NMR and deuterium isotope effects on 13C chemical shifts as well as with DFT calculations to study the changed hydrogen bond pattern. It was found that the hydrogen bond involving the OH-9 group in chloroform forms a strong hydrogen bond than in usnic acid itself and that this hydrogen bond becomes even stronger in the more polar solvent, dimethylsulfoxide. Tautomerism was observed in the Mannich base as demonstrated by deuterium isotope effects on chemical shifts. The position of the tautomeric equilibrium depends on the solvent and the position of the equilibrium governs the strength of the OH-9...O=C hydrogen bond.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6453191
title: Leaf adaptations and species boundaries in North American Cercis: Implications for the evolution of dry floras

description: <b>Premise of the study:</b> The North American <i>Cercis</i> clade spans dry to mesic climates and exhibits complex morphological variation. We tested various proposed species classifications of this group and whether aspects of leaf morphology, particularly the “drip-tip” in some regional populations, are adaptive and/or linked with phylogeny. <b>Methods:</b> We made measurements on over 1100 herbarium specimens from throughout North America and analyzed the data with univariate and multivariate approaches. We analyzed phylogenetically DNA sequence data from nuclear ITS and three plastid regions from 40 samples, and estimated divergence times with a relaxed-clock Bayesian analysis. We used climate and geographic position data to predict the variation observed in leaf size and shape by using stepwise multiple linear regression. <b>Key results: </b>Morphometric analyses yielded a pattern of continuous and often clinal character variation across North America, without correlated gaps in character states. Conversely, phylogenetic and divergence time analyses yielded distinct clades from California, the interior west, and eastern North America separated by between ca. 12 and 16 million years. Multiple regression yielded highly significant correlations between leaf apex shape and precipitation of the warmest quarter. <b>Conclusions:</b> Despite a pattern of continuous morphological character variation, the long period of geographic and presumably genetic isolation warrants the delimitation of three species. Predictive modeling supports the adaptive value of acuminate apices or “drip-tips” in mesic habitats. This suggests that <i>Cercis</i> leaves change more rapidly than inferred from parsimony reconstruction, which has implications for the evolution of the dry floras of North America and Eurasia.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6453173
title: Dataset for: Estimation of the Multivariate Conditional-Tail-Expectation for extreme risk levels: illustration on environmental data-sets

description: This paper deals with the problem of estimating the Multivariate version of the Conditional-Tail-Expectation introduced by Di Bernardino et al. (2013) and Cousin and Di Bernardino (2014). We propose a new semi-parametric estimator for this risk measure, essentially based on statistical extrapolation techniques, well designed for extreme risk levels. We prove a central limit theorem for the obtained estimator. We illustrate the practical properties of our estimator on simulations. The performances of our new estimator are discussed and compared to the ones of the empirical Kendall's process based estimator, previously proposed in Di Bernardino and Prieur (2014). We conclude with two applications on real data-sets: rainfall measurements recorded at three stations located in the south of Paris (France) and the analysis of strong wind gusts in the north west of France.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6453173.v1
title: Dataset for: Estimation of the Multivariate Conditional-Tail-Expectation for extreme risk levels: illustration on environmental data-sets

description: This paper deals with the problem of estimating the Multivariate version of the Conditional-Tail-Expectation introduced by Di Bernardino et al. (2013) and Cousin and Di Bernardino (2014). We propose a new semi-parametric estimator for this risk measure, essentially based on statistical extrapolation techniques, well designed for extreme risk levels. We prove a central limit theorem for the obtained estimator. We illustrate the practical properties of our estimator on simulations. The performances of our new estimator are discussed and compared to the ones of the empirical Kendall's process based estimator, previously proposed in Di Bernardino and Prieur (2014). We conclude with two applications on real data-sets: rainfall measurements recorded at three stations located in the south of Paris (France) and the analysis of strong wind gusts in the north west of France.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6453137
title: Ghai et al. T2DM METSIM_Suppl_data.docx

description: <b>Circulating RNAs as predictive markers for the progression to type 2 diabetes in prediabetic patients</b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6453137.v1
title: Supplemental data

description: <b>Circulating RNAs as predictive markers for the progression to type 2 diabetes in prediabetic patients</b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6453128
title: Ghai et al. T2DM METSIM_Suppl_Figure1.tiff

description: Supplemental Data from Ghai et al. in prep. "Circulating RNAs as predictive markers for the progression to type 2 diabetes in prediabetic patients"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6453125
title: Plectrophenax bunting ultraconserved elements (UCEs) study

description: Variant call format genomic data and unique scripts from a study of divergence in <i>Plectrophenax</i> buntings. Manuscript by K. Winker et al. is entitled "<b>Ultraconserved elements (UCEs) illuminate the population genomics of a recent, high-latitude avian speciation event."</b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6453110
title: An investigation of APA citation style skills of international students studying at Unitec Institute of Technology

description: Many university and polytechnic students in New Zealand are asked to use APA citation style in theirwriting assignments. However, a literature review on major works published in the last 10 years foundno studies examining how well New Zealand students handle APA style. Moreover, in my daily work inan academic library, I have noticed many of our students have difficulties in formatting papers usingAPA style.Taking a different approach, this research used a specifically designed test to probe for the mostcommon problems students face with formatting APA reference list and in-text citation. This approachwas based on the following considerations: (a) to facilitate a quantitative comparison and analysis ofeach APA element; (2) to verify this research approach, which was hardly used before. Special attentionwas paid to digital resources (e.g., blog post, video stream, etc.) to reflect a growing digital academicand research environment. Furthermore, this test has a strong focus on information resourcesrelevant to New Zealand.The research findings show that students’ APA style skills remained at the basic level. They had someideas about the rules, but did not comply with many of them. One significant finding is that theylacked the skills to judge the nature of information sources. Students generally performed well withthose information resources with which they are familiar. The research findings provide a snapshot onhow a sample of international students performed regarding APA style, and may inform the design ofa future APA style training session.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6453107
title: gustouva

description: describe preferencia tipo de vino en muestra tomada
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6453107.v1
title: gustouva

description: describe preferencia tipo de vino en muestra tomada
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12893843
title: Table S.2. The commercially available widths minimizing the film usage for conventional wrapping method

description: Table S.2. The commercially available widths of un-stretched films minimizing plastic film consumption for conventional wrapping method for pl=2 to 16 pre-assumed film layers.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12893843.v1
title: Table S.2. The commercially available widths minimizing the film usage for conventional wrapping method

description: Table S.2. The commercially available widths of un-stretched films minimizing plastic film consumption for conventional wrapping method for pl=2 to 16 pre-assumed film layers.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6453074.v1
title: Testing Alphas in Conditional Time-Varying Factor Models with High Dimensional Assets

description: For conditional time-varying factor models with high dimensional assets, this article proposes a high dimensional alpha (HDA) test to assess whether there exist abnormal returns on securities (or portfolios) over the theoretical expected returns. To employ this test effectively, a constant coefficient test is also introduced. It examines the validity of constant alphas and factor loadings. Simulation studies and an empirical example are presented to illustrate the finite sample performance and the usefulness of the proposed tests. Using the HDA test, the empirical example demonstrates that the FF three-factor model (Fama and French, 1993) is better than CAPM (Sharpe, 1964) in explaining the mean-variance efficiency of both the Chinese and US stock markets. Furthermore, our results suggest that the US stock market is more efficient in terms of mean-variance efficiency than the Chinese stock market.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6452972
title: 15 Lactobacillus clade-specific proteins

description: 15 clade-specific genes from Salvetti et al. 2018 (title: Comparative genomics reveals reveal phylogroups in the genus Lactobacillus as the basis for reclassification). These sequence data make no sense outside of the context of the paper.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6452972.v1
title: 15 Lactobacillus clade-specific proteins

description: 15 clade-specific genes from Salvetti et al. 2018 (title: Comparative genomics reveals reveal phylogroups in the genus Lactobacillus as the basis for reclassification). These sequence data make no sense outside of the context of the paper.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6452843
title: Analiza Ekonomiczna - Ćwiczenia i Wykłady

description: Zadania z wykładów i ćwiczeń z Analizy Ekonomicznej - Dawid Świątczak<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6452831
title: Bitcoin/USD exchange rate Mar 31- Apr 3, 2016

description: Bitcoin/USD exchange rate Mar 31- Apr 3, 2016
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6452816
title: Datasets for the molecular phylogeny and genital evolution of Prionoglarididae (Insect: Psocodea)

description: Nexus formatted aligned data of 18srRNA, Histone3, 16SrRNA, 12srRNA, COI and CytB genes used for estimate the phylogeny of a cave-dwelling psocid family Prionoglarididae. Files describing the substitution models for IQ-Tree, MrBayes, and PAUP are also included.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6452816.v1
title: Dataset for the molecular phylogeny and morphological evolution of Prionoglarididae

description: Nexus formatted aligned data of 18srRNA, Histone3, 16SrRNA, 12srRNA, COI and CytB genes used for estimate the phylogeny of a cave-dwelling psocid family Prionoglarididae. Files describing the substitution models for IQ-Tree, MrBayes, and PAUP are also included.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6452816.v3
title: Datasets for the molecular phylogeny and genital evolution of Prionoglarididae (Insect: Psocodea)

description: Nexus formatted aligned data of 18srRNA, Histone3, 16SrRNA, 12srRNA, COI and CytB genes used for estimate the phylogeny of a cave-dwelling psocid family Prionoglarididae. Files describing the substitution models for IQ-Tree, MrBayes, and PAUP are also included.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6452816.v2
title: Dataset for the molecular phylogeny and morphological evolution of Prionoglarididae

description: Nexus formatted aligned data of 18srRNA, Histone3, 16SrRNA, 12srRNA, COI and CytB genes used for estimate the phylogeny of a cave-dwelling psocid family Prionoglarididae. Files describing the substitution models for IQ-Tree, MrBayes, and PAUP are also included.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6452807
title: Sharing the same slope: behavioral responses of a threatened mesocarnivore to motorized and non-motorized winter recreation

description: These four datasets are the raw data required for the analyses completed in the manuscript "Sharing the same slope: behavioral responses of a threatened mesocarnivore to motorized and non-motorized winter recreation". Each dataset pertains to a separate analysis in the paper, and is accompanied by a metadata section explaining each column of data and where in the paper these analyses can be found.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6452807.v1
title: Sharing the same slope: behavioral responses of a threatened mesocarnivore to motorized and non-motorized winter recreation

description: These four datasets are the raw data required for the analyses completed in the manuscript "Sharing the same slope: behavioral responses of a threatened mesocarnivore to motorized and non-motorized winter recreation". Each dataset pertains to a separate analysis in the paper, and is accompanied by a metadata section explaining each column of data and where in the paper these analyses can be found.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6452747
title: Full dataset

description: Full dataset for manuscript submission
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6452747.v1
title: Full dataset

description: Full dataset for manuscript submission
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6452732
title: Adaptation in conflict: are conflict-triggered control adjustments protected in the presence of motivational distractors?

description: Solving a conflict between two response options in an interference task has been found to increase control in a subsequent conflict situation. The present research examined whether such <i>conflict adaptation</i> persists in the presence of distractors that have motivational relevance and are therefore competing for attentional resources (i.e. they signal opportunities for monetary gains or losses contingent on overall task performance). In an adjusted flanker task, motivational (versus neutral versus no) distractors were presented together with the current trial while the previous trial never included any distractor. Accumulated evidence across three studies showed that motivational distractors reduced the conflict adaptation effect. This was found irrespective of the location at which the distractor occurred (Study 1), and independent of its valence (i.e. reward or loss, Study 2). Study 3 and a merged data analysis ruled out low-level alternative explanations. In line with a dual competition account (Pessoa, L. (2009). How do emotion and motivation direct executive control? <i>Trends in Cognitive Sciences</i>, <i>13</i>(4), 160–166. doi:10.1016/j.tics.2009.01.006), our results show that conflict adaptation is not fully protected in the presence of motivational distractors. We discuss whether this should be interpreted as a limitation, or as reflecting the flexibility of the control system in dealing with motivationally relevant information.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6452732.v1
title: Adaptation in conflict: are conflict-triggered control adjustments protected in the presence of motivational distractors?

description: Solving a conflict between two response options in an interference task has been found to increase control in a subsequent conflict situation. The present research examined whether such <i>conflict adaptation</i> persists in the presence of distractors that have motivational relevance and are therefore competing for attentional resources (i.e. they signal opportunities for monetary gains or losses contingent on overall task performance). In an adjusted flanker task, motivational (versus neutral versus no) distractors were presented together with the current trial while the previous trial never included any distractor. Accumulated evidence across three studies showed that motivational distractors reduced the conflict adaptation effect. This was found irrespective of the location at which the distractor occurred (Study 1), and independent of its valence (i.e. reward or loss, Study 2). Study 3 and a merged data analysis ruled out low-level alternative explanations. In line with a dual competition account (Pessoa, L. (2009). How do emotion and motivation direct executive control? <i>Trends in Cognitive Sciences</i>, <i>13</i>(4), 160–166. doi:10.1016/j.tics.2009.01.006), our results show that conflict adaptation is not fully protected in the presence of motivational distractors. We discuss whether this should be interpreted as a limitation, or as reflecting the flexibility of the control system in dealing with motivationally relevant information.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6452720
title: Computation predicts rapidly adapting mechanotransduction currents cannot account for tactile encoding in Merkel cell-neurite complexes

description: This folder contains data files and code to reproduce the work done for paper Computation predicts rapidly adapting mechanotransduction currents cannot account for tactile encoding in Merkel cell-neurite complexes by Gregory J. Gerling (*), Lingtian Wan, Benjamin U. Hoffman, Yuxiang Wang, and Ellen A. Lumpkin, accepted by PLOS Computational Biology in June 2018.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6452720.v1
title: Computation predicts rapidly adapting mechanotransduction currents cannot account for tactile encoding in Merkel cell-neurite complexes

description: This folder contains data files and code to reproduce the work done for paper Computation predicts rapidly adapting mechanotransduction currents cannot account for tactile encoding in Merkel cell-neurite complexes by Gregory J. Gerling (*), Lingtian Wan, Benjamin U. Hoffman, Yuxiang Wang, and Ellen A. Lumpkin, accepted by PLOS Computational Biology in June 2018.