cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8091743
title: Notes on two Cariban kinship terminologies from northern Amazonia, Brazil: Katwena-Tunayana and Waiwai

description: Abstract This paper presents a description of kinship terminology in Katwena-Tunayana, a Cariban language of northern Amazonia, based on an ongoing doctoral research project in the Trombetas River Basin, a left tributary to the Amazon River in the northwest of the Brazilian state of Pará. More specifically, the research focuses on the villages distributed along the upper course of the Trombetas, on the Mapuera and Turuni Rivers, both left tributaries to the Trombetas. The terminology is discussed in conjunction with the kinship attitudes and related to data on Waiwai kinship practiced in the same region, which were obtained in the field and through publications from authors who researched the Waiwai in other contexts. The objective is to provide an initial panorama of Katwena-Tunayana kinship by exploring its relations to ethnonymy and its contrasts to Waiwai kinship.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8091743.v1
title: Notes on two Cariban kinship terminologies from northern Amazonia, Brazil: Katwena-Tunayana and Waiwai

description: Abstract This paper presents a description of kinship terminology in Katwena-Tunayana, a Cariban language of northern Amazonia, based on an ongoing doctoral research project in the Trombetas River Basin, a left tributary to the Amazon River in the northwest of the Brazilian state of Pará. More specifically, the research focuses on the villages distributed along the upper course of the Trombetas, on the Mapuera and Turuni Rivers, both left tributaries to the Trombetas. The terminology is discussed in conjunction with the kinship attitudes and related to data on Waiwai kinship practiced in the same region, which were obtained in the field and through publications from authors who researched the Waiwai in other contexts. The objective is to provide an initial panorama of Katwena-Tunayana kinship by exploring its relations to ethnonymy and its contrasts to Waiwai kinship.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14327228
title: Data for Fig. 4b.csv

description: Data for Fig. 4b<br>(from: Fischer, D. A.; Smith, G. D. Can Ozone Be Used to Calibrate Aerosol Photoacoustic Spectrometers? <i>Atmos Meas Tech</i> 2018, <i>11</i> (12), 6419–6427. https://doi.org/10.5194/amt-11-6419-2018.)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14327228.v1
title: Data for Fig. 4b.csv

description: Data for Fig. 4b<br>(from: Fischer, D. A.; Smith, G. D. Can Ozone Be Used to Calibrate Aerosol Photoacoustic Spectrometers? <i>Atmos Meas Tech</i> 2018, <i>11</i> (12), 6419–6427. https://doi.org/10.5194/amt-11-6419-2018.)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8092856.v1
title: Indigenous heritages in the 80 years of the Museu das Missões: ethnohistory and ethnomuseology applied to the missional imagery

description: Abstract By questioning the founding Jesuit paradigm at the Museu das Missões, this analysis discusses the indigenous non-place at the permanent exhibition in the Lúcio Costa Pavilion in such a way that this collection can be seen as part of national indigenous heritage. This is done through an ethnohistorical and ethnomuseological approach addressing the democratization of collections; the study analyzes the production, form, content, and consumption of missionary imagery at the time of the Jesuit missions targeting indigenous peoples in Brazil. It concludes with a discussion of the possible implications this approach may have for the Museu das Missões as it celebrates its 80th anniversary, suggesting a resignification for its collection as well as adapting the relationship it has constructed with the contemporary Mbyá Guarani population.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8092856
title: Indigenous heritages in the 80 years of the Museu das Missões: ethnohistory and ethnomuseology applied to the missional imagery

description: Abstract By questioning the founding Jesuit paradigm at the Museu das Missões, this analysis discusses the indigenous non-place at the permanent exhibition in the Lúcio Costa Pavilion in such a way that this collection can be seen as part of national indigenous heritage. This is done through an ethnohistorical and ethnomuseological approach addressing the democratization of collections; the study analyzes the production, form, content, and consumption of missionary imagery at the time of the Jesuit missions targeting indigenous peoples in Brazil. It concludes with a discussion of the possible implications this approach may have for the Museu das Missões as it celebrates its 80th anniversary, suggesting a resignification for its collection as well as adapting the relationship it has constructed with the contemporary Mbyá Guarani population.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9739172
title: The Serra da Capivara area and the first settlements in South America: a bibliographical review

description: Abstract The Serra da Capivara area (Piauí, Brazil) is famous among archaeologists, mainly because of the controversy over the Pedra Furada shelter and its dates from the upper Pleistocene, making it one of the oldest sites in the Americas. The datafrom this site undoubtedly contributed to discussions about the settlement processes on the continent. On the other hand, the concentration of attention on this site and the resulting debates overshadowed numerous investigations in theSerra da Capivara, wich provided an impressive amount of data on the first human occupations in a variety of knowledge areas. This article reviews the literature to summarize the results of this research on the contexts and behaviors of thehuman groups that occupied the region during the late Pleistocene and early Holocene showing how the prehistory of Serra da Capivara dialogues with the overarching themes related to the settlement of the Americas and makes a relevantcontribution on these issues, at the macro-regional and continental levels.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9739172.v1
title: The Serra da Capivara area and the first settlements in South America: a bibliographical review

description: Abstract The Serra da Capivara area (Piauí, Brazil) is famous among archaeologists, mainly because of the controversy over the Pedra Furada shelter and its dates from the upper Pleistocene, making it one of the oldest sites in the Americas. The datafrom this site undoubtedly contributed to discussions about the settlement processes on the continent. On the other hand, the concentration of attention on this site and the resulting debates overshadowed numerous investigations in theSerra da Capivara, wich provided an impressive amount of data on the first human occupations in a variety of knowledge areas. This article reviews the literature to summarize the results of this research on the contexts and behaviors of thehuman groups that occupied the region during the late Pleistocene and early Holocene showing how the prehistory of Serra da Capivara dialogues with the overarching themes related to the settlement of the Americas and makes a relevantcontribution on these issues, at the macro-regional and continental levels.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9739259
title: Family working arrangements in the production of palm oil in Tomé-Açu, Pará

description: Abstract The aim of this article is to analyze the working arrangements on family farms where each family member has a distinct relationship with oil palm cultivation in Vila Água Azul, Tomé-Açu, Pará, considering the debate on how oil palm cultivation impacts family labor and the trend towards agriculture with more perennial crops. The research involved three types of families: those with a contract for oil palm cultivation, those with at least one family member employed in oil palmcultivation, and families which were not involved in this activity. We found that: i) working arrangements depend on the size of the land, the development cycle of the household group, and the system of production; ii) there is a directrelationship between the production of palm oil and dependence on hired labor; iii) men work predominantly in agriculture and women in other activities. Work on family farms is the result of numerous arrangements and has been re-signifiedso that cultivation of food crops becomes less important than oil palm cultivation and family farms where oil palms are not cultivated are more diversified. Families that do and do not cultivate oil palm consequently differ in terms of theirproduction systems and working arrangements.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9739259.v1
title: Family working arrangements in the production of palm oil in Tomé-Açu, Pará

description: Abstract The aim of this article is to analyze the working arrangements on family farms where each family member has a distinct relationship with oil palm cultivation in Vila Água Azul, Tomé-Açu, Pará, considering the debate on how oil palm cultivation impacts family labor and the trend towards agriculture with more perennial crops. The research involved three types of families: those with a contract for oil palm cultivation, those with at least one family member employed in oil palmcultivation, and families which were not involved in this activity. We found that: i) working arrangements depend on the size of the land, the development cycle of the household group, and the system of production; ii) there is a directrelationship between the production of palm oil and dependence on hired labor; iii) men work predominantly in agriculture and women in other activities. Work on family farms is the result of numerous arrangements and has been re-signifiedso that cultivation of food crops becomes less important than oil palm cultivation and family farms where oil palms are not cultivated are more diversified. Families that do and do not cultivate oil palm consequently differ in terms of theirproduction systems and working arrangements.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9739703
title: Ethnobotanical collections in Brazil considering the global strategy for plant conservation

description: Abstract This article addresses the process of establishing ethnobotanical collections in Brazil, with a focus on collections from the Brazilian Amazon and their importance in relation to the goals of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation (GSPC) in the country. Four recent ethnobotanical collections are identified in Brazil: two in the Southeast (JBRJ in Rio de Janeiro and JBFZ in Belo Horizonte) and two in the state of Pará (MPEG in Belém and UEPA). These collections include more than one thousand and five hundred samples sorted into different categories of use, particularly medicinal specimens, reflecting the importance of plants from the Atlantic Forest, Cerrado, and Amazon biomes in various social and cultural contexts. These collections are related to activities to attain at least three of the goals outlined in the GSPC, and consequently collections of this nature should be encouraged and supported, given their invaluable scientific and cultural value.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.9739703.v1
title: Ethnobotanical collections in Brazil considering the global strategy for plant conservation

description: Abstract This article addresses the process of establishing ethnobotanical collections in Brazil, with a focus on collections from the Brazilian Amazon and their importance in relation to the goals of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation (GSPC) in the country. Four recent ethnobotanical collections are identified in Brazil: two in the Southeast (JBRJ in Rio de Janeiro and JBFZ in Belo Horizonte) and two in the state of Pará (MPEG in Belém and UEPA). These collections include more than one thousand and five hundred samples sorted into different categories of use, particularly medicinal specimens, reflecting the importance of plants from the Atlantic Forest, Cerrado, and Amazon biomes in various social and cultural contexts. These collections are related to activities to attain at least three of the goals outlined in the GSPC, and consequently collections of this nature should be encouraged and supported, given their invaluable scientific and cultural value.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11313527
title: The particle ‘tá(~matá)’ in the clause structure of Guajá

description: Abstract This study examines the morphosyntactic properties of the particle ‘tá(~matá)’ in the clause structure of the Guajá language, considering its development in terms of a formal grammaticalization approach. I start from work by Magalhães (2007), which analyzes this category as an aspectual projective particle (PROJ) and subsequently examine its syntactic status, considering correlates in other Tupí-Guaraní languages (particularly Kamaiurá). I adopt the generative framework (Chomsky, 1995) and propose that the projective particle ‘tá(~matá)’ in Guajá lexicalizes the [T(ense)] functional head, which is defined within a cartographic model of clause structure. This analysis is evaluated with respect to the structural properties of negation as well as the distribution of subject agreement properties in these predicates.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11313527.v1
title: The particle ‘tá(~matá)’ in the clause structure of Guajá

description: Abstract This study examines the morphosyntactic properties of the particle ‘tá(~matá)’ in the clause structure of the Guajá language, considering its development in terms of a formal grammaticalization approach. I start from work by Magalhães (2007), which analyzes this category as an aspectual projective particle (PROJ) and subsequently examine its syntactic status, considering correlates in other Tupí-Guaraní languages (particularly Kamaiurá). I adopt the generative framework (Chomsky, 1995) and propose that the projective particle ‘tá(~matá)’ in Guajá lexicalizes the [T(ense)] functional head, which is defined within a cartographic model of clause structure. This analysis is evaluated with respect to the structural properties of negation as well as the distribution of subject agreement properties in these predicates.
DOI: 10.17632/d9wvsvtyrp.1
title: Revitalization skywalk

description: Skywalk Bandung is well known as a well-known city icon and as a new tourist area in the city of Bandung. Completed and inaugurated 2017 Skywalk Bandung is a mandatory destination for tourists to visit, because it was developed in the Cihampelas area which is an official tourist destination in Bandung. After 2 years of inauguration, the Bandung skywalk has experienced a decline in visitors since its inauguration. Changing the Cipaganti road to one lane, the adjacent Cihampelas road into one lane is the same as Cihampelas making an alternative for tourists to Bandung, changing through the Cihampelas street after traveling to the Lembang area. lane transfer to Jl. Cipaganti being a single lane, helping to deal with congestion and reducing tourists to Jl. Cihampelas, so the construction of the skywalk is less useful than its original purpose. Through the journal that we convey today, it is hoped that it can become a reference method that can be used by the Bandung city government to be able to revive the city facilities that are not functioning properly with the initial plan targeted by the Bandung City Government
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11313980
title: Particles in Rikbaktsa

description: Abstract In Rikbaktsa (Macro-Jê), particles comprise a lexical class alongside adverbs and postpositions. Usually particles are described as invariant elements in this language; however, there are two sets of particles, one marking focalization and another denoting modality of empathy, which present a morphological complexity involving the genre and number of the focalized element in the former element and the genre and number of the speaker/listener in the latter. Among the many meanings expressed by these language particles, I identified focalization, epistemic modality, and evidentiality. In terms of the evidentiality category, the auxiliary verb is undergoing a process of grammaticalization to indicate the reportative.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11313980.v1
title: Particles in Rikbaktsa

description: Abstract In Rikbaktsa (Macro-Jê), particles comprise a lexical class alongside adverbs and postpositions. Usually particles are described as invariant elements in this language; however, there are two sets of particles, one marking focalization and another denoting modality of empathy, which present a morphological complexity involving the genre and number of the focalized element in the former element and the genre and number of the speaker/listener in the latter. Among the many meanings expressed by these language particles, I identified focalization, epistemic modality, and evidentiality. In terms of the evidentiality category, the auxiliary verb is undergoing a process of grammaticalization to indicate the reportative.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11757105
title: The ‘Criador’ and the ‘barcos grandes’: imagining institutional fishing and environmental policies

description: Abstract Every year, shoals of mullet are part of the coastal landscape of the village of Pontal do Leste, on Cardoso Island, Cananeia, São Paulo. Fishing practices targeting these fish are common in the village, but they are failing because of the competition with ‘traineiras’ from various locations in southern Brazil. The ‘traineiras’ are ‘barcos grandes’ (big boats) that practice industrial fishing. Intense predation by these vessels is disturbing fishing activities in the village, as well as the reproduction and growth of these fish, and also causes conflict with the teachings of the ‘Criador’ (God in Christianity). While the Criador teaches the villagers that there are predation thresholds for all non-human animals, the barcos grandes (motivated by the market and capital) disrespect these teachings. One objective of this article is to describe the complex cosmopolitical network, analyzing some controversies that emerge from encounters between the mullet, the traineiras, the village fishermen, and the Criador. Through these conflicts, the goal is to envision ways of constructing fishing and environmental policies that symmetrically present the Criador's teachings, the knowledge of local fishermen, and scientists from the regional environmental organization, without lapsing into dominations and/or relativisms.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11757105.v1
title: The ‘Criador’ and the ‘barcos grandes’: imagining institutional fishing and environmental policies

description: Abstract Every year, shoals of mullet are part of the coastal landscape of the village of Pontal do Leste, on Cardoso Island, Cananeia, São Paulo. Fishing practices targeting these fish are common in the village, but they are failing because of the competition with ‘traineiras’ from various locations in southern Brazil. The ‘traineiras’ are ‘barcos grandes’ (big boats) that practice industrial fishing. Intense predation by these vessels is disturbing fishing activities in the village, as well as the reproduction and growth of these fish, and also causes conflict with the teachings of the ‘Criador’ (God in Christianity). While the Criador teaches the villagers that there are predation thresholds for all non-human animals, the barcos grandes (motivated by the market and capital) disrespect these teachings. One objective of this article is to describe the complex cosmopolitical network, analyzing some controversies that emerge from encounters between the mullet, the traineiras, the village fishermen, and the Criador. Through these conflicts, the goal is to envision ways of constructing fishing and environmental policies that symmetrically present the Criador's teachings, the knowledge of local fishermen, and scientists from the regional environmental organization, without lapsing into dominations and/or relativisms.
DOI: 10.17632/jk3wr7crj7.1
title: MEcGANs

description: This repository contains data and results for the manuscript titled "Cloud Removal from Satellite Imagery using Multispectral Edge-filtered Conditional Generative Adversarial Networks". The implementation of the MEcGANs method presented in the manuscript is available at https://github.com/andrzejmizera/MEcGANs. The repository contains data that are based on freely available satellite images from the WorldView-2 European Cities dataset (https://earth.esa.int/eogateway/catalog/worldview-2-european-cities). Data provided by the European Space Agency. © ESA (2020). © DigitalGlobe, Inc. (2020), provided by European Space Imaging. Data.zip: - The 'images' folder contains target RGB, co-registered NIR, cloud-mask images, a real cloud RGB image and a co-registered real cloud NIR image used to synthesise clouded RGB and NIR images in accordance with the description provided in the manuscript. - The 'images/RGB' and 'images/NIR' images were obtained with the use of freely available satellite images from the WorldView-2 European Cities dataset. Images of various cities were selected and cropped into a total of 2759 images of size 256x256. - The 'images/real_cloud_rgb_image.png' and 'images/real_cloud_nir_image.png' files contain an RGB image and a co-registered NIR image of a real cloud, respectively. They were obtained by extracting a part from one of large images available in the 'Landsat 8 Cloud Cover Assessment Validation Data' dataset (https://landsat.usgs.gov/landsat-8-cloud-cover-assessment-validation-data). - The 'datasets' folder contains lists of image filenames used to generate the train and test subsets of the three datasets used in the experiments, i.e. the edge-intensive, large, and small dataset. Results.zip: - Contains the complete sets of outputs generated by MEcGANs and McGANs for the three datasets used in the experiments for different values of NIR cloud penetrability, i.e. 1% and 0.5%, as described in the manuscript. A Jupyter notebooks for visual comparison of the generated images by the two methods and computation of four quality metrics, i.e. peak signal-to-noise ratio (psnr), root mean squared error (rmse), structural similarity index (ssim), and spatial correlation coefficient (scc), is provided.
DOI: 10.17632/3vmnxh8jh5.1
title: The use of Deep Reinforcement Learning in Tactical Asset Allocation - Python Code

description: Python notebooks and files for the implementation of Deep Reinforcement Learning in Tactical Asset Allocation
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11312918
title: The Dutch tobacco pipe: archaeological clay pipes from Recife and Salvador

description: Abstract European tobacco pipes made of white clay, mainly between the seventeenth and nineteenth centuries, were mass produced and discarded quickly. They came in various decorative styles and bore different makers marks which have been relatively well dated. As a result, they are particularly useful in dating sites, layers, and features, even in heavily disturbed urban strata. This article analyzes pipes excavated from the Brazilian colonial cities of Recife and Salvador. Initially, we explore how these kaolin pipes can be identified in terms of their origin and production dates, consequently dating their strata; this contributes to the archaeology of these cities. At the same time, these implements were related to the increasingly globalized practice of smoking, full of meanings as well as social and cultural associations. Although this particular case study describes different municipalities, some interesting correlations are possible, since both were significant ports in seventeenth and eighteenth century Portuguese America. With these elements in mind, we present some interpretive possibilities related to the use of these pipes.