cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.15468/1oi44o
title: Chinches acuáticas de la superfamilia Nepoidea (Hemiptera: Nepomorpha) de Colombia: nuevos registros para Suramérica y ampliación de su distribución en el país

description: Debido a la escasa información de las chinches acuáticas de la superfamilia Nepoidea en Colombia, se recopiló información mediante la revisión de las principales colecciones entomológicas a nivel nacional y la bibliografía existente para este grupo. Se registra por primera vez el género Abedus para Colombia y Suramérica y se amplía la distribución departamental de los géneros Belostoma, Curicta, Lethocerus, Ranatra y Telmatotrephes. Se presentan los mapas de distribución para los géneros registrados y una clave taxonómica para su identificación. Los Nepoidea en Colombia están bien representados con respecto a la región neotropical, siendo Belostomatidae la familia mejor muestreada. El género Belostoma presentó la mayor distribución con un amplio intervalo altitudinal. Es necesario realizar colectas en áreas críticas para completar el inventario a nivel nacional. El presente listado contiene un total de 6 géneros.
DOI: 10.15468/jrnbxa
title: Aves del departamento de Nariño, Colombia

description: Con el objetivo de aportar a los planteamientos del Plan de Acción en Biodiversidad de Nariño y bajo las líneas de investigación del grupo GAICA de la Universidad de Nariño, se realizó una recopilación de la información existente sobre registros de aves en el departamento de Nariño. Se obtuvo un total de 1048 especies de aves, que incluyen 155 especies con algún tipo de migración y 242 especies que están contempladas dentro de alguno de los criterios de conservación de aves a nivel internacional (AICA/IBA). El departamento de Nariño sobresale como un centro importante para la conservación de las aves en Colombia dado su alto número de especies endémicas y con rango restringido y por el hecho de ser considerado por algunos autores como centro de especiación, especialmente para el grupo de los colibríes.
DOI: 10.15468/lplcks
title: Cerambícidos (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) asociados al piñón (Jatropha curcas L.), en cinco municipios de la Depresión Central de Chiapas, México

description: El trabajo se realizó con la finalidad de conocer los cerambícidos asociados a las plantas de piñón, establecidas en cercos vivos y huertos con accesiones de piñón del estado, de agosto de 2008 a agosto de 2011 en cinco municipios de la Depresión Central de Chiapas. El muestreo se realizó en 15 transectos de 100 m de cercos vivos, así como el banco de germoplasma de Jatropha, de la Facultad de Ciencias Agronómicas, de la Universidad Autónoma de Chiapas, en Villaflores, Chiapas, México. Los ejemplares se depositaron en la Colección Entomológica de la Facultad de Ciencias Agronómicas (CACH). Se revisaron 141 ejemplares distribuidos en tres subfamilias, 15 tribus, 23 géneros y 27especies; con mayor abundancia: Odontocera aurocincta aurocincta Bates, Essostruthalaeta Newman, Lagocheirus undatus Voet, Trachyderes mandibularis mandibularis Serville y Stenosphenus trispinosus Bates, con 72, 13, 7, 5 y 4 ejemplares, respectivamente, Lagocheirus undatus Voet ha sido registrada previamente en Jatropha curcas L. De las 27 especies que se reportan en este trabajo, cuatro son nuevos registros para el estado de Chiapas: Bromiades brachyptera Chevrolat (Cerambycinae: Rhinotragini), Hippopsis lemniscata Fabricius (Lamiinae: Agapanthini), Psapharochrus circumflexus J. du Val in Sagra (Lamiinae: Acanthoderini) y Strangalia biannulata Linsley (Lepturinae: Lepturini).
DOI: 10.15468/lrblts
title: Listado actualizado de las aves endémicas y casi-endémicas de Colombia

description: I2D-BIO_2015_IPT043.

Para identificar y determinar prioridades de conservación y responsabilidades de un país. Se re-evalúa el listado de avifauna endémica y casi-endémica de Colombia de Stiles (1998). Se presenta el listado actualizado a partir de revisión de literatura, observaciones de campo y área de distribución. De las 1639 especies residentes, 79 se categorizaron como endémicas, 193 como casi-endémicas incluyendo cinco especies para las islas, 19 especies como de interés con casi 50% de su distribución en Colombia y 16 en una nueva categoría de información insuficiente para evaluar su estatus. La mayor cantidad de especies se encuentra en alturas medias en las cordilleras (800-2400 m s.n.m.), con mayor número para la Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, el andén Pacífico y la cordillera Oriental. Las casi-endémicas están compartidas principalmente con Ecuador y Panamá en el lado Pacífico. Finalmente hay que confirmar la distribución de muchas especies con registros recientes y estudiar las dinámicas poblacionales, biología y ciclos de vida. Es necesario contrastar lo encontrado aquí con las especies en alguna categoría de amenaza para continuar evaluando las acciones de conservación necesarias y la responsabilidad biológica que tiene el país.
DOI: 10.15468/o5qxk5
title: Listado de avispas sociales (Vespidae: Polistinae) del departamento de Sucre, Colombia

description: I2D-BIO_2015_IPT041.

Se presenta un listado de avispas sociales del departamento de Sucre (Colombia). El estudio se llevó a cabo de diciembre 2010 a abril de 2011 en tres ecosistemas: relicto de bosque seco tropical, agroecosistema y área urbana. Se realizó una búsqueda activa de los nidos y se capturaron individuos con trampas van Someren Rydon cebadas con pescado fresco. Se encontraron nueve géneros y 19 especies de Polistinae. La mayor riqueza se presentó en el bosque (15 sp.), seguido por el área de uso agrícola (9 sp.) y la zona urbana (8 sp.). Este listado amplía el número de especies de avispas sociales para el departamento de Sucre y el conocimiento de la distribución geográfica de estas especies en Colombia.
DOI: 10.15468/ikw8ci
title: Uso de la fauna silvestre y acuática por comunidades del bajo río Caura (Guayana venezolana)

description: Se evaluó el uso de la fauna silvestre por pobladores de las comunidades de Maripa, Aripao, Puerto Cabello del Caura, Trinchera y Jabillal, poblaciones ubicadas en el bajo río Caura, cuenca del Orinoco (Venezuela), para contribuir a conformar lineamientos básicos aplicables a planes regionales de manejo de estos recursos naturales. Se realizaron 72 entrevistas no estructuradas y 668 encuestas (junio 2000 a mayo 2001), que permitieron establecer el carácter eminentemente agrícola de estas comunidades, donde la pesca ocupó el cuarto lugar y la cacería el octavo, dentro de las actividades económicas del sector. La cacería y la pesca resultan virtualmente inseparables en la cuenca baja del río Caura, siendo la primera un complemento de la segunda, reconociéndose a la cacería como una actividad secundaria. La biomasa total anual de consumo de carne de monte fue estimada en 76 toneladas y la de pescado supera las 126 toneladas. El consumo semanal de carne de monte por persona se estimó en 468 g lo que representa un aporte proteico de 93,6 g/semana/persona. Al considerar todas las fuentes de proteínas evaluadas, cuyo promedio de consumo se estimó en 1,49 Kg /semana/persona, la ingesta neta de proteína animal se ubica en 298 g/semana /persona, siendo un 31,4% lo aportado por la carne de monte, 51,1% por pescado y 16,3% por carne de animales domésticos. Esto sugiere que la presión sobre la fauna silvestre podría incrementarse sensiblemente, por lo cual es necesario adoptar medidas de manejo, como programas de educación ambiental, vigilancia y control, y planes de uso sustentable para las especies más afectadas o en situación crítica. A partir de la información obtenida se realizó un artículo científico, el cual fue publicado en la Revista Biota Colombiana, volumen 14, número 1, páginas 33-44.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.30324
title: Data, Text And Supporting Files For The Paper "The Noseleaf Of Rhinolophus Formosae Focuses The Frequency Modulated (Fm) Component Of The Calls"

description: This entry contains all data, text and scripts used in compiling the paper. This includes all versions of the paper (incl. revisions, reviews and replies).
DOI: 10.5284/1034342
title: St Stephen's Lane, Ipswich - IAS3104

description: The site was excavated prior to the Ipswich Central Area Shopping Scheme. This large development, by Legal and General Assurance Society Ltd, was mainly west of St Stephen's Lane but included an area fronting the Buttermarket.  The site was excavated by the Suffolk Archaeological Unit between October 1987 and December 1988. The excavation was conducted in three main phases as buildings were removed.  The only previous investigation of the site had been a watching brief, carried out by Miss Nina Layard in 1899 during an extension to the Cowell's premises fronting the Buttermarket.
DOI: 10.5284/1034343
title: Tower Ramparts School, Ipswich - IAS0802

description: The Tower Ramparts Shopping Centre was a major development between Tavern Street, to the south, and Tower Ramparts, to the north, requiring the demolition of property fronting Tavern Street and the Tower Ramparts School behind.
DOI: 10.5284/1034344
title: Old Foundry Road, Ipswich - IAS1501

description: The site was overgrown, waste land which lay on the assumed line of the town defences on the north side of the town.  The site, between St Margaret's Street, to the north-east, and Old Foundry Road, to the south-west was owned by Ipswich Borough Council, which gave permission to the Suffolk Archaeological Unit for this opportunistic research excavation in 1974.
DOI: 10.5284/1034345
title: 8-10 Arcade Street, Ipswich - IAS1804

description: Redevelopment for a new Crown Court at 8-10 Arcade Street and to the rear of 8 Lion Street led to a small excavation in 1979.
DOI: 10.5284/1034346
title: 32-38 Buttermarket, Ipswich - IAS3201

description: The site was excavated prior to the Ipswich Central Area Shopping Scheme. This development, by Legal and General Assurance Society Ltd, included a large area west of St Stephen's lane and this site, previously occupied by the ABC cinema, fronting the Buttermarket and east of the lane.
DOI: 10.5284/1034347
title: St Stephen's Church, Ipswich - IAS3203

description: The conversion of this redundant church to a tourist information centre involved minor improvements.  This included the removal of the pews which sat on boarded wooden floors laid on joists which rested on bare earth below.  Suffolk Archaeological Unit were granted permission by the owners, Ipswich Borough Council, to excavate the ground levels which were to be removed, providing an opportunity to examine one of town's churches recorded in the Domesday Book.
DOI: 10.5284/1034348
title: Tacket Street, Ipswich - IAS3410

description: Following the demolition of Wingfield House in 1980, Ipswich Borough Council granted permission for the Suffolk Archaeological Unit to excavate an area to the rear of the property in 1980-81, prior to the creation of a car park
DOI: 10.5284/1034349
title: 24 St Helen's Street, Ipswich - IAS3601

description: The redevelopment of this site in 1975 involved the hand excavation of six stanchion holes to support the new build. Monitoring of these footing trenches by the Suffolk Archaeological Unit observed the walls of a pottery kiln, producing Thetford ware, in the west face of trench 0067, and the east face of trench 0068, suggesting that the bulk of the kiln lay between the two stanchions.
DOI: 10.5284/1034350
title: Elm Street, Ipswich - IAS3902

description: The area to be redeveloped was covered with buildings, owned by Ipswich Borough Council, which were to be demolished to make way for a new Magistrates' Court for Suffolk County Council.  The site straddled the known western course of the town defences, providing an opportunity to examine the sequence of construction and compare it with that recorded on the eastern side of the town at Shirehall Yard in 1959.
DOI: 10.5284/1034351
title: St Nicholas Street, Ipswich - IAS4201

description: The 19th century Congregational Chapel, on the east side of St. Nicholas Street, was demolished in late 1982 as a part of a redevelopment programme for the site. The chapel, 36m long by 14m wide, lay 5m back from the street edge and there was an associated graveyard to the rear. The Suffolk Archaeological Unit was given permission to excavate the site in 1983.
DOI: 10.5284/1034352
title: Turret Lane, Ipswich - IAS4302

description: Following the demolition of Turret Lane School, Suffolk County Council made the area available for excavation by the Suffolk Archaeological Unit in March/April 1978.
DOI: 10.5284/1034353
title: Wingfield Street-Foundation Street, Ipswich - IAS4601

description: The site was surface car parks west of Foundation Street, and included Wingfield Street and Rosemary Lane to the south plus a strip of land south of the lane. The land was sold by Ipswich Borough Council to NCP with planning permission to build a multi-storey car park.  The whole area was within a scheduled monument (Suffolk 186) and scheduled monument consent was granted for development subject to prior excavation, which was undertaken by the Suffolk Archaeological Unit between March and October 1985.
DOI: 10.5284/1034354
title: School Street-Foundation Street, Ipswich - IAS4801

description: The 1979 excavation was encouraged by Ipswich Borough Council, the landowners, in advance of potential development and the 1983-85 excavations were commissioned by Ipswich Borough Council, as a result of planning consent and scheduled monument consent being granted for redevelopment of the site by Habinteg Housing Association. All excavation work was undertaken by the Suffolk Archaeological Unit.
DOI: 10.5284/1034355
title: Cecilia Street, Ipswich - IAS5001

description: The site was open space within and to the rear of the Greyfriars development of commercial and residential units erected in c.1968.  It was known to lie within the precinct of the medieval friary of the Greyfriars and adjacent to the known course of the River Gipping, which ran south to join the river Orwell at Stoke Bridge and was piped under Cecilia Street to the south in the late 19th century. The excavation was a pro-active evaluation prior to landscaping in 1974
DOI: 10.5284/1034356
title: Franciscan Way, Ipswich - IAS5003

description: The site, which lay on the north side of the junction between Franciscan Way and Wolsey Street, had been occupied by a redundant garage and car showroom.  Outline planning consent to redevelop the site was granted in 1988, excavation of c.1400m2 took place in 1990.  The development was never started and the site changed hands twice after the 1990 excavation with owners submitting new schemes for planning permission.  Each scheme was larger than the previous one and each additional area was excavated by the Suffolk Archaeological Unit: 309sq m in 2002 and 176 sq m in 2006.  The results of these two additional areas technically fall outside the remit of this project but they have been included as they have a direct bearing on the interpretation of the 1990 work.
DOI: 10.5284/1034357
title: Greyfriars Road, Ipswich - IAS5201

description: The 'Stoke Bridge and Approaches' road scheme, included the construction of a new Anglian Water storm water relief system under the new road in 1982.  It ran from west to east along Star Lane to its junction with Greyfriars Road, and then south to the river west of Stoke Bridge. The north-south soil strip, prior to the pipe trenching, revealed a number of pits and a potential sunken featured building.
DOI: 10.5284/1034358
title: St Peter's Street, Ipswich - IAS5203

description: Planning permission was granted to Heriot Hotels, on behalf of the Novotel chain, for the construction of a hotel subject to an agreement providing for the prior archaeological excavation of the site.  The site was excavated by the Suffolk Archaeological Unit, over a six month period, from September 1986 to February 1987.
DOI: 10.5284/1034359
title: Greyfriars Road-St Peter's Street, Ipswich - IAS5202

description: Changes to the road layout in 1982, as part of the 'Stoke Bridge and approaches' road scheme, involved the demolition of property fronting the west side of St Peter's Street at its junction with Greyfriars Road, and opposite St Peter's Church. Suffolk County Council's Highways Department gave the Suffolk Archaeological Unit permission to excavate the frontage prior to highway works.
DOI: 10.5284/1034360
title: Greyfriars Road (Island site), Ipswich - IAS5204

description: Planning permission for the redevelopment of this site was first granted in 1982. The site lay between the old Greyfriars Road (now a cul-de-sac) to the south and the new Greyfriars Road (realigned in 1982) to the north.  Permission was granted to the Suffolk Archaeological Unit to excavate the site prior to its proposed development in 1989.
DOI: 10.5284/1034361
title: 15-17 Lower Brook Street, Ipswich - IAS5502

description: Following planning permission being granted for an office development on this large site, south of the junction of Lower Brook Street and Rosemary Lane, permission was granted by Landlink Properties Ltd for prior excavation. The excavation was undertaken by the Suffolk Archaeological Unit during the summer of 1975.
DOI: 10.5284/1034362
title: Lower Brook Street-Foundation Street, Ipswich - IAS5505

description: Redevelopment of the former Rands and Jeckell site, at the junction of Foundation Street and Lower Brook Street, provided an opportunity to sample an area lying at the junction of two important early streets. The site was excavated in 1988 by the Suffolk Archaeological Unit.
DOI: 10.5284/1034363
title: Smart Street, Ipswich - IAS5701

description: Ipswich Borough Council, as owners of the site, commissioned the excavation so that the land could be sold for residential development free of archaeological constraints.
DOI: 10.5284/1034364
title: Foundation Street (Cranfield's Car Park), Ipswich- IAS5801

description: An area of 177 square metres was excavated in 1979, to the immediate north of St. Mary Quay Church, following the granting of planning permission for a redevelopment of the site which was never implemented.
DOI: 10.5284/1034365
title: Key Street, Ipswich - IAS5901

description: The site was excavated by the Suffolk Archaeological Unit in advance of a new road (Slade Street), forming part of a new gyratory road system.  The site was excavated by the Suffolk Archaeological Unit in 1982.
DOI: 10.5284/1034366
title: Fore Street, Ipswich - IAS5902

description: The site was formerly the Tolly Cobbold bottling yard, cleared in 1982, prior to the construction of a new road (Star Lane), as part of a new gyratory road system.
DOI: 10.5284/1034367
title: 85-87 Fore Street, Ipswich - IAS6106

description: Planning permission was granted for an office development on this already cleared site.  Funding was only available for sample excavation of the site and the area excavated lay at the south end, c.5m back from Fore Street, to avoid any Victorian basements.
DOI: 10.5284/1034368
title: Bridge Street, Ipswich - IAS6202

description: The Stoke Bridge and approaches road scheme in 1981 involved the construction of a new bridge across the River Orwell, adjacent to Stoke Bridge, and two new roundabouts, north of the bridge and west of Bridge Street. The scheme also included a storm water relief drain under the new carriageway. Suffolk County Council's Highways Department gave the Suffolk Archaeological Unit permission to excavate five trenches prior to highway works.
DOI: 10.5284/1034369
title: Neptune Quay, Ipswich - IAS6601

description: This site was cleared of buildings awaiting development. A north-south trench was excavated by the Suffolk Archaeological Unit in 1989. A more extensive excavation was undertaken in 1998/9
DOI: 10.5284/1034370
title: Shire Hall Yard, Ipswich - IAS6904

description: Planning permission was granted for a northern extension to the Eastern Counties Omnibus Company Ltd premises, in Pleasant Row/Shirehall Yard, as part of the Stoke Bridge and Approaches road scheme. The Suffolk Archaeological Unit excavated the site from December 1981 to January 1982.
DOI: 10.5284/1034371
title: Vernon Street, Ipswich - IAS7402

description: This was an opportunistic excavation by the Suffolk Archaeological Unit in 1975 on waste land owned by Ipswich Borough Council and earmarked for development.  Initially an area of 165 sq m was excavated at the far north of the site, nearest Stoke Bridge, but this was devoid of Anglo-Saxon occupation and a further area of 292 sq m was opened to the south.  In both areas the 40-50cm of Victorian foundations and garden soil were stripped by machine and the features revealed excavated by hand.
DOI: 10.5284/1034372
title: Little Whip Street, Ipswich - IAS7404

description: Ipswich Borough Council, as landowner, gained planning permission for development of this vacant site with industrial units and gave permission for the Suffolk Archaeological Unit to excavate it in 1980.
DOI: 10.5284/1034373
title: Vernon Street-Great Whip Street, Ipswich - IAS7501

description: This site was one of few open areas fronting the east side of Great Whip Street within a large malthouse complex. ABM Malting Ltd gave permission for an opportunistic excavation in 1974.
DOI: 10.5284/1034374
title: St Helen's Street, Ipswich - IAS8804

description: Suffolk County Council, as landowner, commissioned the Suffolk Archaeological Unit to excavate this surface car park in 1983, prior to its sale for development.
DOI: 10.5284/1034375
title: St George's Street, Ipswich - IAS9802

description: Planning permission was granted for an office development on two areas of surface car parking on the east side of St George's Street, to the north and south of the ex-Globe public house, for General Accident Assurance Company Ltd.  Only the northern development area has been mapped here.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.30350
title: N-Body On Xeonphi

description: A single file with execution times for several versions of an N-Body application on Xeon + XeonPhi platform.<br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.30579
title: Pre-Alpha Bantu Tone

description: The precursor to the alpha version of the Bantu Tone Database. To test web-page linking system.
DOI: 10.15129/5f3ce7e9-744a-4140-9df0-d4778a157d21
title: Proof of concept demonstration of LED-based self-location system

description: Data for figure 4 in Herrnsdorf et al., "Concept of a GaN-LED-based positioning system using structured illumination", presented at IEEE Photonics 2015.

Content: Location signal for a fiber tip placed in the two positions within the area illuminated by a 16x16 micro-LED array, a) and b) position 1 and c) and d) position 2. The signal was obtained by a) and c) raster scanning and b) and d) reconstructed from the displayed Hadamard basis set.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.30403
title: Lu_Example_Float#Cpus:9#Gpus:0.26.Paje.Trace

description: File: lu_example_float#CPUs:9#GPUs:0.26.paje.trace
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.30356
title: Dataset Of Study Replacing Sucrose With Erythritol

description: Dataset of Study "Replacing Sucrose with the Non-Nutritive Sweetener Erythritol does not alter Gut Peptide Release or Energy Intake in Lean and Obese People"

Authors: Joost Overduin <sup>1</sup>, Tinh-Hai Collet <sup>2</sup>, Nenad Medic <sup>2,3</sup>, Elana Henning <sup>2</sup>, Julia M. Keogh <sup>2</sup>, Faye Forsyth <sup>2</sup>, Cheryl Stephenson <sup>2</sup>, Marja W. Kanning <sup>1</sup>, Rianne M.A.J. Ruijschop <sup>1</sup>, I. Sadaf Farooqi <sup>2</sup>, Agatha A. van der Klaauw <sup>2</sup>.

Affiliations: <sup>1</sup> NIZO Food Research, Ede, The Netherlands; <sup>2</sup> University of Cambridge Metabolic Research Laboratories, Wellcome Trust-Medical Research Council Institute of Metabolic Science, Addenbrooke’s Hospital, Cambridge, United Kingdom; <sup>3</sup> Department of Psychiatry, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom.

Submitted to PLOS One, Sept 2015, currently under peer-review
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.30477
title: Lu_Example_Float#Cpus:3#Gpus:1.25.Paje.Trace

description: File: lu_example_float#CPUs:3#GPUs:1.25.paje.trace
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.30479
title: Lu_Example_Float#Cpus:8#Gpus:1.21.Paje.Trace

description: File: lu_example_float#CPUs:8#GPUs:1.21.paje.trace