cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.7322027
title: things to do_scores (original versions)

description: things to do comprises 13 related compositions which have been performed over 40 times in 13 different countries. The pieces use a new verbal cueing system for ensembles with spoken instructions initiating actions by players. It proposes a model of composition that focuses on the behaviour of individuals in a group as a basis for organising sounds and actions. Each composition differs through the distribution of cue-givers and respondents, exploring different power structures within the group of participants, who must negotiate the constraints provided by the environment. The cueing system makes the interaction of the players explicit for participants and audiences, emphasising and exploring the role of group behaviours and individual decision-making as a basis for composition. Selected pieces in the series also engage the creative agency of audiences by asking them to give cues, influencing the resulting music. The research underpinning the composition translates theory from heuristics, game studies, group behaviours, and participatory art to music, to create frameworks for new modes of practice. <br><br>The decision making in these pieces is discussed in: Saunders, J. 2015. “Heuristic Models for Decision Making in Rule-Based Compositions.” In Ninth Triennial Conference of the European Society for the Cognitive Sciences of Music, 715–19. RNCM: ESCOM. <br><br>The game behaviours used in these pieces are explained in: Saunders, J. 2017. “Rules and decision-making in game compositions.” Ludo2017 Conference, Bath Spa University, 20.04.17; and Saunders J. 2017. “What’s the point? Balancing purpose and play in game compositions.” Performing Indeterminacy Conference, University of Leeds, 01.07.17. <br><br>The role of group behaviours is explained in: Saunders, J. 2018. “Notating group behaviours”. Material Cultures of Music Notation, Utrecht University, 22.04.18. <br><br>The development of audience participation is examined in: Saunders, J. 2018. “Group behaviours as music”. Sound and Participation, Kask, Gent, 26.02.18.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.7322027.v1
title: things to do

description: things to do comprises 13 related compositions which have been performed over 40 times in 13 different countries. The pieces use a new verbal cueing system for ensembles with spoken instructions initiating actions by players. It proposes a model of composition that focuses on the behaviour of individuals in a group as a basis for organising sounds and actions. Each composition differs through the distribution of cue-givers and respondents, exploring different power structures within the group of participants, who must negotiate the constraints provided by the environment. The cueing system makes the interaction of the players explicit for participants and audiences, emphasising and exploring the role of group behaviours and individual decision-making as a basis for composition. Selected pieces in the series also engage the creative agency of audiences by asking them to give cues, influencing the resulting music. The research underpinning the composition translates theory from heuristics, game studies, group behaviours, and participatory art to music, to create frameworks for new modes of practice. <br><br>The decision making in these pieces is discussed in: Saunders, J. 2015. “Heuristic Models for Decision Making in Rule-Based Compositions.” In Ninth Triennial Conference of the European Society for the Cognitive Sciences of Music, 715–19. RNCM: ESCOM. <br><br>The game behaviours used in these pieces are explained in: Saunders, J. 2017. “Rules and decision-making in game compositions.” Ludo2017 Conference, Bath Spa University, 20.04.17; and Saunders J. 2017. “What’s the point? Balancing purpose and play in game compositions.” Performing Indeterminacy Conference, University of Leeds, 01.07.17. <br><br>The role of group behaviours is explained in: Saunders, J. 2018. “Notating group behaviours”. Material Cultures of Music Notation, Utrecht University, 22.04.18. <br><br>The development of audience participation is examined in: Saunders, J. 2018. “Group behaviours as music”. Sound and Participation, Kask, Gent, 26.02.18.
DOI: 10.7284/117367
title: GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite System) data collected during research cruise RR1504 using a Furuno GP-150 instrument system onboard the platform RV Roger Revelle

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/117369
title: GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite System) data collected during research cruise RR1504 using a Ashtech ADU2 instrument system onboard the platform RV Roger Revelle

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7321883
title: Spatial and temporal variation in toadfish (<i>Opsanus tau</i>) and cusk eel (<i>Ophidion marginatum</i>) mating choruses in eelgrass (<i>Zostera marina</i>) beds in a shallow, temperate estuary

description: Passive acoustic recordings were made at two sites over a four-month period in eelgrass beds in a shallow estuary (Shinnecock Bay, New York, USA). Recordings were dominated by mating calls of striped cusk eels (<i>Ophidion marginatum</i>) at one site, and oyster toadfish (<i>Opsanus tau</i>) mating calls at the other. Cusk eel call characteristics (frequency and pulse period) varied significantly with time and water temperature. Fundamental frequency of toadfish calls decreased over the recording period and was not correlated with water temperature. We developed and tested automated detection algorithms to identify choruses using band-limited sound pressure levels. Distinct diel peaks in sound production were observed, with cusk eels producing morning and evening choruses, and toadfish calling mostly during daytime. Several physical and environmental variables were significantly correlated with the presence of cusk eel and toadfish choruses such as water temperature, tide state, and moon phase. The temporal variation in sound production and call characteristics differed from other studies, suggesting geographical variations in the acoustic behaviour of both species. Passive acoustic techniques can identify the location and timing of reproductive events for cryptic species that live in shallow water (&lt;2 m) habitats, which are critical information for identification of their habitat.
DOI: 10.7284/122628
title: GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite System) data collected during research cruise RR1504 using a Trimble SPS351 instrument system onboard the platform RV Roger Revelle

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7321883.v1
title: Spatial and temporal variation in toadfish (<i>Opsanus tau</i>) and cusk eel (<i>Ophidion marginatum</i>) mating choruses in eelgrass (<i>Zostera marina</i>) beds in a shallow, temperate estuary

description: Passive acoustic recordings were made at two sites over a four-month period in eelgrass beds in a shallow estuary (Shinnecock Bay, New York, USA). Recordings were dominated by mating calls of striped cusk eels (<i>Ophidion marginatum</i>) at one site, and oyster toadfish (<i>Opsanus tau</i>) mating calls at the other. Cusk eel call characteristics (frequency and pulse period) varied significantly with time and water temperature. Fundamental frequency of toadfish calls decreased over the recording period and was not correlated with water temperature. We developed and tested automated detection algorithms to identify choruses using band-limited sound pressure levels. Distinct diel peaks in sound production were observed, with cusk eels producing morning and evening choruses, and toadfish calling mostly during daytime. Several physical and environmental variables were significantly correlated with the presence of cusk eel and toadfish choruses such as water temperature, tide state, and moon phase. The temporal variation in sound production and call characteristics differed from other studies, suggesting geographical variations in the acoustic behaviour of both species. Passive acoustic techniques can identify the location and timing of reproductive events for cryptic species that live in shallow water (&lt;2 m) habitats, which are critical information for identification of their habitat.
DOI: 10.7284/117372
title: Gyrocompass data collected during research cruise RR1504 using a iXSea Phins instrument system onboard the platform RV Roger Revelle

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7321880
title: Kellenberger_etal_overdominance_UHPLC-MS/MS_datasets

description: <b>Study:</b>Emergence of a floral colour polymorphism by pollinator-mediated overdominance<br><br><b>Authors:</b>Roman T. Kellenberger, Kelsey J.R.P. Byers, Rita M. De Brito Francisco, Yannick M. Städler, Amy M. LaFountain, Jürg Schönenberger, Florian P. Schiestl, Philipp M. Schlüter<br><br><b>Content:</b>gzip-compressed files containing UHPLC-MS/MS chromatograms of <i>Gymnadenia rhellicani </i>flower tissue in mzML-format. <br><br><b>Sample origin / populations:</b>NrRTK3: Puflatsch, Northern ridgeNrRTK4: Puflatsch, Southern ridgeNrRTK10: Bondone<br><br><b>md5-checksums:</b>See table included in fileset<br>
DOI: 10.7284/117365
title: Meteorological Station data collected during research cruise RR1504 using a SIO MET-System instrument system onboard the platform RV Roger Revelle

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7321835
title: A suitability model for viticulture in England and Wales: opportunities for investment, sector growth and increased climate resilience

description: Despite continued investment and evidence of high quality wine production, English and Welsh wine grape yields remain low. To increase sector resilience to weather and climate risks we present the first combined terrestrial and climatic English and Welsh Viticulture Suitability (EWVS) model. Results show many existing vineyards (≥ 1 ha) are sub-optimally located. Limiting the model to the top 20% of suitable land in England and Wales resulted in 33,700 ha of prime viticulture land being identified, a scale just larger than the Champagne region of France. Beyond Kent and Sussex, large areas in Essex, with the warmest 30-year (1981–2010) Growing Season Average Temperature (13.9°C) on mainland Britain, and Suffolk, where few vineyards presently exist, appear especially suitable for viticulture. The EWVS model developed through this work allows, for the first time, a rapid assessment of land at local, regional and national scales to inform investment and policy related decisions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7321880.v1
title: Kellenberger_etal_overdominance_TWAS_dataset.vcf.gz

description: Study:Emergence of a floral colour polymorphism by pollinator-mediated overdominance<br>Authors:Roman T. Kellenberger, Kelsey J.R.P. Byers, Rita M. De Brito Francisco, Yannick M. Städler, Amy M. LaFountain, Jürg Schönenberger, Florian P. Schiestl, Philipp M. Schlüter<br>md5 (gzip): a009fcadfe823e349172394ce097d3aa<br>md5 (uncompressed): <br>8081a0b6ab1901c2f8ce6ac73ab4ef75<br><br>Content:gzip-compressed vcf file containing sequence variation data per transcript and <i>Gymnadenia </i>plant individual extracted from the corresponding Lexogen QuantSeq dataset.<br>Sample species:GdKB: <i>Gymnadenia conopsea</i>NrRTK: <i>Gymnadenia rhellicani</i><br>Sample origin / population:GdKB1: Davos, SwitzerlandGdKB2: Preda, Switzerland<br>GdKB3: Tschierv, Switzerland<br>NrRTK3 and NrRTK4: Puflatsch, ItalyNrRTK5: Chandolin, SwitzerlandNrRTK9: Ofenpass, Switzerland<br>Flower colour per <i>G. rhellicani</i> sample:NrRTK3A - WhiteNrRTK3A2 - RedNrRTK3A3 - Yellow<br>NrRTK3B - WhiteNrRTK3B2 - BlackNrRTK3C - BlackNrRTK3C2 - BlackNrRTK3D - WhiteNrRTK3D2 - RedNrRTK3F - RedNrRTK3G - BlackNrRTK3H - BlackNrRTK3H2 - RedNrRTK3I - RedNrRTK3K - BlackNrRTK3M - RedNrRTK3N - WhiteNrRTK3O - RedNrRTK3P - BlackNrRTK3Q - BlackNrRTK3R - BlackNrRTK3S - RedNrRTK3T - WhiteNrRTK3U - WhiteNrRTK3V - WhiteNrRTK3W - WhiteNrRTK3X - WhiteNrRTK3Y - WhiteNrRTK3Z - WhiteNrRTK4A - WhiteNrRTK4B - RedNrRTK4C - BlackNrRTK4D - RedNrRTK4E - BlackNrRTK4F - RedNrRTK4H - RedNrRTK4I - BlackNrRTK4K - RedNrRTK4L - RedNrRTK4M - BlackNrRTK4N - WhiteNrRTK4O - WhiteNrRTK4P - BlackNrRTK4Q - WhiteNrRTK5A - YellowNrRTK5A2 - YellowNrRTK5B - BlackNrRTK5B2 - BlackNrRTK5C - BrightNrRTK5C2 - BlackNrRTK5D2 - BrightNrRTK5E - BrightNrRTK5E2 - BlackNrRTK5F - BlackNrRTK5F2 - BrightNrRTK5G - BrightNrRTK5H - BlackNrRTK5I - BrightNrRTK5K - BlackNrRTK5L - BrightNrRTK5O - BlackNrRTK5P - BrightNrRTK5Q - BlackNrRTK5R - BrightNrRTK5S - BlackNrRTK5T - YellowNrRTK5U - YellowNrRTK5V - BlackNrRTK5Y - BrightNrRTK5Z - BlackNrRTK9A - BlackNrRTK9D - BlackNrRTK9L - BlackNrRTK9M - BlackNrRTK9N - BlackNrRTK9P - Black<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7321835.v1
title: A suitability model for viticulture in England and Wales: opportunities for investment, sector growth and increased climate resilience

description: Despite continued investment and evidence of high quality wine production, English and Welsh wine grape yields remain low. To increase sector resilience to weather and climate risks we present the first combined terrestrial and climatic English and Welsh Viticulture Suitability (EWVS) model. Results show many existing vineyards (≥ 1 ha) are sub-optimally located. Limiting the model to the top 20% of suitable land in England and Wales resulted in 33,700 ha of prime viticulture land being identified, a scale just larger than the Champagne region of France. Beyond Kent and Sussex, large areas in Essex, with the warmest 30-year (1981–2010) Growing Season Average Temperature (13.9°C) on mainland Britain, and Suffolk, where few vineyards presently exist, appear especially suitable for viticulture. The EWVS model developed through this work allows, for the first time, a rapid assessment of land at local, regional and national scales to inform investment and policy related decisions.
DOI: 10.7284/117368
title: Multibeam Echosounder data collected during research cruise RR1504 using a Kongsberg EM122 instrument system onboard the platform RV Roger Revelle

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/117371
title: Winch data collected during research cruise RR1504 using a Markey DUTW-9-11 instrument system onboard the platform RV Roger Revelle

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/117374
title: Winch data collected during research cruise RR1504 using a Markey DUSH-5 instrument system onboard the platform RV Roger Revelle

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.7284/117376
title: ADCP (Acoustic Doppler Current Profiler) data collected during research cruise RR1505 using a Hawaii UHDAS instrument system onboard the platform RV Roger Revelle

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7321610
title: Reconstructing the Himalayan margin prior to collision with Asia: Proterozoic and lower Paleozoic geology and its implications for Cenozoic tectonics

description: U–Pb age data of detrital zircons from Tethyan Himalaya (TH) strata, Lesser Himalaya (LH) strata, Cryogenian Blaini Formation (LH), Cryogenian Manjir Formation (TH), and Ediacaran Phe Formation (TH).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7321610.v1
title: Reconstructing the Himalayan margin prior to collision with Asia: Proterozoic and lower Paleozoic geology and its implications for Cenozoic tectonics

description: U–Pb age data of detrital zircons from Tethyan Himalaya (TH) strata, Lesser Himalaya (LH) strata, Cryogenian Blaini Formation (LH), Cryogenian Manjir Formation (TH), and Ediacaran Phe Formation (TH).
DOI: 10.7284/117385
title: CTD (Conductivity, Temperature, Depth) data collected during research cruise RR1505 using a Sea-Bird SBE-911+ instrument system onboard the platform RV Roger Revelle

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7321493
title: empty

description: <b>Study:</b>Emergence of a floral colour polymorphism by pollinator-mediated overdominance<br><br><b>Authors:</b>Roman T. Kellenberger, Kelsey J.R.P. Byers, Rita M. De Brito Francisco, Yannick M. Städler, Amy M. LaFountain, Jürg Schönenberger, Florian P. Schiestl, Philipp M. Schlüter<br><br><b>Content:</b>gzip-compressed files containing GC-MS chromatograms of <i>Gymnadenia rhellicani </i>flowers in XXX-format. <br><br><b>Sample origin / populations:</b>NrRTK3: Puflatsch, Northern ridgeNrRTK4: Puflatsch, Southern ridgeNrRTK10: Bondone<br><br><b>md5-checksums:</b>See table included in fileset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7321604
title: Research data: challenges and opportunities for researchers in China- Springer Nature survey data

description: <b>Survey data underlying the Springer Nature infographic titled: ‘Research data: challenges and opportunities for researchers in China’.</b><br>Data were collected in September and October 2018. The survey was run online in English and Chinese, with invitations to participate sent to registrants of Springer Nature email marketing lists in China and via social media. As an incentive to complete the online survey, respondents were offered the chance to enter themselves into a prize draw for a gift card worth 1000 Yuan when they reached the end of the survey. Responses were received from active researchers (academic, scientific or clinical) in China, representing all major research disciplines and career stages.<br>
DOI: 10.7284/117377
title: GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite System) data collected during research cruise RR1505 using a Furuno GP-150 instrument system onboard the platform RV Roger Revelle

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7321442
title: Insights into the effect of molecular crowding on the structure, interactions and functions of siRNA–PAZ complex through molecular dynamics studies

description: siRNA molecules are well known to be involved in the post-transcriptional regulation of gene expression and play a key role in understanding the intricacies of eukaryotic gene regulation. While it is widely known that 3′ end of siRNA binds to the PAZ domain of Argonaute proteins, it remains unclear whether the molecular crowding facilitates or hinders the overall siRNA-protein interactions during RNA interference. The biological interaction networks controlling the cellular functions of any biological cell may behave very differently in crowded environment as compared to the dilute conditions. Therefore, it is of interest to study the siRNA–protein interactions under more physiologically relevant conditions. In our previous work, we studied the role of hydrogen bond interactions and water network interactions towards the structural integrity of siRNA–PAZ complex. We also described the motions relevant for the functioning of the complex and analyzed the biphasic interaction of the 3′ end of siRNA within the PAZ domain under aqueous condition. In the present work, we studied the dynamics of siRNA–PAZ complex in the presence of water-soluble crowding agent. We observed significant changes in interactions and dynamics of siRNA–PAZ complex in the presence of crowder. The conserved H-bond interactions were destabilized by <b>≈</b>12%, while interfacial water networks were stabilized in the presence of crowder. The analysis of siRNA–PAZ dynamics revealed the stabilizing role of ARG52, ARG172, LYS53 and LYS173 in siRNA–PAZ complex. Interestingly, despite increase in flexibility as measured by RMSD, crowding stabilized top modes. Communicated by Ramaswamy H. Sarma
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7321493.v1
title: Kellenberger_etal_overdominance_RSEM_dataset.xlsx

description: Study:Emergence of a floral colour polymorphism by pollinator-mediated overdominance<br>Authors:Roman T. Kellenberger, Kelsey J.R.P. Byers, Rita M. De Brito Francisco, Yannick M. Städler, Amy M. LaFountain, Jürg Schönenberger, Florian P. Schiestl, Philipp M. Schlüter<br>md5: 5a60c6ec4de1973eec2b929d4ce4de21<br>Content:Table containing RSEM-generated expression values per transcript and <i>Gymnadenia rhellicani </i>plant individual.<br>Sample origin / population:NrRTK3 and NrRTK4: Puflatsch, ItalyNrRTK5: Chandolin, SwitzerlandNrRTK9: Ofenpass, Switzerland<br>Flower colour per sample:NrRTK3A - WhiteNrRTK3A2 - RedNrRTK3B - WhiteNrRTK3B2 - BlackNrRTK3C - BlackNrRTK3C2 - BlackNrRTK3D - WhiteNrRTK3D2 - RedNrRTK3F - RedNrRTK3G - BlackNrRTK3H - BlackNrRTK3H2 - RedNrRTK3I - RedNrRTK3K - BlackNrRTK3M - RedNrRTK3N - WhiteNrRTK3O - RedNrRTK3P - BlackNrRTK3Q - BlackNrRTK3R - BlackNrRTK3S - RedNrRTK3T - WhiteNrRTK3U - WhiteNrRTK3V - WhiteNrRTK3W - WhiteNrRTK3X - WhiteNrRTK3Y - WhiteNrRTK3Z - WhiteNrRTK4A - WhiteNrRTK4B - RedNrRTK4C - BlackNrRTK4D - RedNrRTK4E - BlackNrRTK4F - RedNrRTK4H - RedNrRTK4I - BlackNrRTK4K - RedNrRTK4L - RedNrRTK4M - BlackNrRTK4N - WhiteNrRTK4O - WhiteNrRTK4P - BlackNrRTK4Q - WhiteNrRTK5A - YellowNrRTK5A2 - YellowNrRTK5B - BlackNrRTK5B2 - BlackNrRTK5C - BrightNrRTK5C2 - BlackNrRTK5D2 - BrightNrRTK5E - BrightNrRTK5E2 - BlackNrRTK5F - BlackNrRTK5F2 - BrightNrRTK5G - BrightNrRTK5H - BlackNrRTK5I - BrightNrRTK5K - BlackNrRTK5L - BrightNrRTK5O - BlackNrRTK5P - BrightNrRTK5Q - BlackNrRTK5R - BrightNrRTK5S - BlackNrRTK5T - YellowNrRTK5U - YellowNrRTK5V - BlackNrRTK5Y - BrightNrRTK5Z - BlackNrRTK9A - BlackNrRTK9D - BlackNrRTK9L - BlackNrRTK9M - BlackNrRTK9N - BlackNrRTK9P - Black<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7321442.v1
title: Insights into the effect of molecular crowding on the structure, interactions and functions of siRNA–PAZ complex through molecular dynamics studies

description: siRNA molecules are well known to be involved in the post-transcriptional regulation of gene expression and play a key role in understanding the intricacies of eukaryotic gene regulation. While it is widely known that 3′ end of siRNA binds to the PAZ domain of Argonaute proteins, it remains unclear whether the molecular crowding facilitates or hinders the overall siRNA-protein interactions during RNA interference. The biological interaction networks controlling the cellular functions of any biological cell may behave very differently in crowded environment as compared to the dilute conditions. Therefore, it is of interest to study the siRNA–protein interactions under more physiologically relevant conditions. In our previous work, we studied the role of hydrogen bond interactions and water network interactions towards the structural integrity of siRNA–PAZ complex. We also described the motions relevant for the functioning of the complex and analyzed the biphasic interaction of the 3′ end of siRNA within the PAZ domain under aqueous condition. In the present work, we studied the dynamics of siRNA–PAZ complex in the presence of water-soluble crowding agent. We observed significant changes in interactions and dynamics of siRNA–PAZ complex in the presence of crowder. The conserved H-bond interactions were destabilized by <b>≈</b>12%, while interfacial water networks were stabilized in the presence of crowder. The analysis of siRNA–PAZ dynamics revealed the stabilizing role of ARG52, ARG172, LYS53 and LYS173 in siRNA–PAZ complex. Interestingly, despite increase in flexibility as measured by RMSD, crowding stabilized top modes. Communicated by Ramaswamy H. Sarma
DOI: 10.7284/117380
title: GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite System) data collected during research cruise RR1505 using a Ashtech ADU2 instrument system onboard the platform RV Roger Revelle

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition