cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1148851.v1
title: PubMed database of studies matching "NCT0026260" (RE-LY, dabigatran, Pradaxa)

description: Database of PubMed matches for NCT00262600 (n=23)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147469.v2
title: Tool to assist in attaching charging cords to devices

description: Tool to assist in attaching charging cords to devices
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147465
title: WebRDS data collected in the Netherlands and Thailand to study contact patterns relevant for the spread of close-contact pathogens.

description: Web based respondent driven sampling conducted among students in Thailand and the Netherlands, to investigate contact patterns relevant for the spread of close-contact infections.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147469.v1
title: Tool to assist in attaching charging cords to devices

description: Tool to assist in attaching charging cords to devices
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147476.v1
title: Best papers data

description: Data and program for the paper " Peer-selected best papers -- are they really that<br>good?"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147465.v1
title: RDS data collected in the Netherlands and Thailand. M.L. Stein et al.

description: Web based respondent driven sampling conducted among students in Thailand and the Netherlands, to investigate contact patterns relevant for the spread of close-contact infections.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147422
title: Chronic Beryllium Disease: Revealing the role of beryllium ion and small peptides binding to HLA-DP2

description: Modeled strucutures: 1. peptides sequence alignment 2. 3D strucutures of namural, strong, weak and DR peptides 3. strucutres of [peptide+Be]--&gt;protein 4. strucutres of peptide--&gt;[Be+protein]
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147423
title: Bayesian belief networks as a versatile method for assessing uncertainty in land-change modeling

description: Land-use and land-cover change modeling helps us to understand the driving factors and impacts of human-induced land changes better, and depict likely future development paths. Uncertainty associated with various steps in the modeling process substantially influences the reliability of the results, but until now it has only rarely been addressed. In this study, we explore uncertainty in land-change modeling using a probabilistic approach based on Bayesian belief networks. We apply this approach to a case study of deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon and identify three modeling steps as sources of uncertainty: model structure, variable selection, and data preprocessing. For these three steps, we quantify the uncertainty and the respective impact on the outcome accuracy. The results indicate remarkable uncertainties in each of the steps. We demonstrate that a higher uncertainty in the land-change modeling process does not necessarily lead to a lower accuracy of the modeling outcome. Moreover, we show that the different uncertainty sources only slightly influence the ratio between quantity disagreement and allocation disagreement for the modeling outcome. We conclude that uncertainty is inherent in land-change modeling, and that future studies should address this uncertainty more explicitly to improve the robustness of modeling outcomes for science and decision-making.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147419
title: Social Interactions at the 2014 VIVO Conference

description: RDF dataset generated from interactions between participating attendees of the 2014 joint VIVO/SciTS Conference. Data was gathered using a cyber-physical system created by Nick Benik in 2012 and rewritten in 2013 and further updated in 2014. See link for more information and visualization of data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147422.v1
title: Chronic Beryllium Disease: Revealing the role of beryllium ion and small peptides binding to HLA-DP2

description: Modeled strucutures: 1. peptides sequence alignment 2. 3D strucutures of namural, strong, weak and DR peptides 3. strucutres of [peptide+Be]--&gt;protein 4. strucutres of peptide--&gt;[Be+protein]
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147418
title: Social Interactions at the 2014 SciTS Conference

description: RDF dataset generated from interactions between participating attendees of the 2014 joint VIVO/SciTS Conference. Data was gathered using a cyber-physical system created by Nick Benik in 2012, rewritten in 2013, and further updated in 2014. See link for more information and visualization of data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147417
title: eQTL_GEUVADIS_imputed_list_cis_1e6_annotated

description: This is a set of cis eQTL from the GEUVADIS analysis of Frazee et al. 2014
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147423.v2
title: Bayesian belief networks as a versatile method for assessing uncertainty in land-change modeling

description: Land-use and land-cover change modeling helps us to understand the driving factors and impacts of human-induced land changes better, and depict likely future development paths. Uncertainty associated with various steps in the modeling process substantially influences the reliability of the results, but until now it has only rarely been addressed. In this study, we explore uncertainty in land-change modeling using a probabilistic approach based on Bayesian belief networks. We apply this approach to a case study of deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon and identify three modeling steps as sources of uncertainty: model structure, variable selection, and data preprocessing. For these three steps, we quantify the uncertainty and the respective impact on the outcome accuracy. The results indicate remarkable uncertainties in each of the steps. We demonstrate that a higher uncertainty in the land-change modeling process does not necessarily lead to a lower accuracy of the modeling outcome. Moreover, we show that the different uncertainty sources only slightly influence the ratio between quantity disagreement and allocation disagreement for the modeling outcome. We conclude that uncertainty is inherent in land-change modeling, and that future studies should address this uncertainty more explicitly to improve the robustness of modeling outcomes for science and decision-making.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147417.v1
title: eQTL_GEUVADIS_imputed_list_cis_1e6_annotated

description: This is a set of cis eQTL from the GEUVADIS analysis of Frazee et al. 2014
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147419.v2
title: Social Interactions at the 2014 VIVO Conference

description: RDF dataset generated from interactions between participating attendees of the 2014 joint VIVO/SciTS Conference. Data was gathered using a cyber-physical system created by Nick Benik in 2012 and rewritten in 2013 and further updated in 2014. See link for more information and visualization of data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147423.v1
title: Bayesian belief networks as a versatile method for assessing uncertainty in land-change modeling

description: Land-use and land-cover change modeling helps us to understand the driving factors and impacts of human-induced land changes better, and depict likely future development paths. Uncertainty associated with various steps in the modeling process substantially influences the reliability of the results, but until now it has only rarely been addressed. In this study, we explore uncertainty in land-change modeling using a probabilistic approach based on Bayesian belief networks. We apply this approach to a case study of deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon and identify three modeling steps as sources of uncertainty: model structure, variable selection, and data preprocessing. For these three steps, we quantify the uncertainty and the respective impact on the outcome accuracy. The results indicate remarkable uncertainties in each of the steps. We demonstrate that a higher uncertainty in the land-change modeling process does not necessarily lead to a lower accuracy of the modeling outcome. Moreover, we show that the different uncertainty sources only slightly influence the ratio between quantity disagreement and allocation disagreement for the modeling outcome. We conclude that uncertainty is inherent in land-change modeling, and that future studies should address this uncertainty more explicitly to improve the robustness of modeling outcomes for science and decision-making.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147419.v1
title: Social Interactions at the 2014 VIVO Conference

description: RDF dataset generated from interactions between participating attendees of the 2014 joint VIVO/SciTS Conference. Data was gathered using a cyber-physical system created by Nick Benik in 2012 and rewritten in 2013 and further updated in 2014. See link for more information and visualization of data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147418.v2
title: Social Interactions at the 2014 SciTS Conference

description: RDF dataset generated from interactions between participating attendees of the 2014 joint VIVO/SciTS Conference. Data was gathered using a cyber-physical system created by Nick Benik in 2012, rewritten in 2013, and further updated in 2014. See link for more information and visualization of data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147402
title: Molecular Cell Figure 1

description: Published PDF from PMID: 21856199 of Figure 1, along with original, unedited films.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147418.v1
title: Social Interactions at the 2014 SciTS Conference

description: RDF dataset generated from interactions between participating attendees of the 2014 joint VIVO/SciTS Conference. Data was gathered using a cyber-physical system created by Nick Benik in 2012, rewritten in 2013, and further updated in 2014. See link for more information and visualization of data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147402.v1
title: Molecular Cell Figure 1

description: Published PDF from PMID: 21856199 of Figure 1, along with original, unedited films.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147368
title: DISPARITIES IN FOOD SECURITY AMONG THE TRIBALAND NON TRIBAL POPULATION IN YAWAL TEHSIL DIST. JALGAON (M.S)

description: Food is fundamental physiological human need. India is striving utmost to raise agricultural production to meet increasing demands of growing population. India became independent in the food production is the great achievement of the country. However, many parts of the country those which are remote especially inhabited by tribal people having insufficient food. These poor people do not have means to buy food. Prof. M. S. Swaminathan says food security consists of three components such as food availability, stability and accessibility and<br>these determine the food security in any region
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147386
title: URBANIZATION: A GEOGRAPHICAL COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF SOLAPUR DISTRICT: 2001-2011

description: In this paper an attempt has been made to analysis the Urbanization at district<br>level in Solapur district. Urbanization is index Transforming traditional rural<br>economics to modern industrial one. It Include an two things “An Increase Number of<br>People” living in urban Settlements and an increase in the percentage of population<br>engaged in non-agricultural activities living in such places
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147362
title: CONSTRAINTS FACED BY RURAL WOMEN DAIRY FARMERS IN VIRUDHUNAGAR DISTRICT

description: The phenomena of women entrepreneurship is largely confined to metropolitan cities<br>and big towns in India. Most of the women entrepreneurs operate small scale units. However,<br>women entrepreneurs are found in rural areas also. A rural women entrepreneur is a women or<br>group of women who undertake to organize and run an farm in rural area.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147372
title: Taro linkage groups

description: taro linkage groups
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147386.v1
title: URBANIZATION: A GEOGRAPHICAL COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF SOLAPUR DISTRICT: 2001-2011

description: In this paper an attempt has been made to analysis the Urbanization at district<br>level in Solapur district. Urbanization is index Transforming traditional rural<br>economics to modern industrial one. It Include an two things “An Increase Number of<br>People” living in urban Settlements and an increase in the percentage of population<br>engaged in non-agricultural activities living in such places
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147349
title: ResearchGate question thread moved to figshare

description: Question thread opened below ---&gt; in this figshare fileset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147362.v1
title: CONSTRAINTS FACED BY RURAL WOMEN DAIRY FARMERS IN VIRUDHUNAGAR DISTRICT

description: The phenomena of women entrepreneurship is largely confined to metropolitan cities<br>and big towns in India. Most of the women entrepreneurs operate small scale units. However,<br>women entrepreneurs are found in rural areas also. A rural women entrepreneur is a women or<br>group of women who undertake to organize and run an farm in rural area.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147372.v1
title: Taro linkage groups

description: taro linkage groups
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147349.v4
title: ResearchGate question thread moved to figshare

description: Question thread opened below ---&gt; in this figshare fileset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147349.v3
title: ResearchGate question thread moved to figshare

description: Question thread opened below ---&gt; in this figshare fileset
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147315
title: A rich and diverse tanaidomorphan (Crustacea: Tanaidacea) assemblage associated with Early Cretaceous resin-producing forests in North Iberia: palaeobiological implications

description: The extinct tanaidomorphan diversity from Early Cretaceous Spanish amber, currently comprising 26 specimens, is reassessed. The fossil family Alavatanaidae Vonk & Schram, 2007, described from Spanish amber, is revised on account of new preparation of type specimens and the discovery of new material. The described tanaidomorphan taxa are classified within the superfamily Paratanaoidea. An emended diagnosis for Alavatanaidae is provided, as well as for the genera <i>Alavatanais</i> Vonk & Schram, 2007 and <i>Proleptochelia</i> Vonk & Schram, 2007, and their respective species <i>Alavatanais carabe</i> Vonk & Schram, 2007 and <i>Proleptochelia tenuissima</i> Vonk & Schram, 2007. Three new species, two of them classified in a new genus each, are described: <i>Alavatanais margulisae</i> Sánchez-García, Peñalver & Delclòs sp. nov., <i>Eurotanais terminator</i> Sánchez-García, Peñalver & Delclòs gen. et sp. nov. and <i>Electrotanais monolithus</i> Sánchez-García, Peñalver & Delclòs gen. et sp. nov. <i>Proleptochelia euskadiensis</i> Vonk & Schram, 2007 is considered a junior synonym of <i>A. carabe</i>, and the genus <i>Proleptochelia</i>, together with its type and only species <i>P. tenuissima</i>, is left without familial placement within Paratanaoidea. Within this superfamily, Alavatanaidae is closely related to Leptocheliidae. Also, morphological variability due to sexual dimorphism in the studied paratanaoids has been determined. Multiple lines of taphonomic and palaeobiological evidence indicate that the Spanish amber tanaids were most likely inhabitants of wet or moist forest floors.http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:DC943B18-A01C-412C-8378-C644FEFDA716
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147314
title: New philisids (Mammalia, Chiroptera) from the Early–Middle Eocene of Algeria and Tunisia: new insight into the phylogeny, palaeobiogeography and palaeoecology of the Philisidae

description: Among the Afro-Arabian Palaeogene chiropterans, philisids were the most common and diversified members. The Philisidae are considered as an extinct primitive group of Vespertilionoidea, a well-diversified superfamily that today includes Natalidae, Molossidae and Vespertilionidae. However, the position of Philisidae within this superfamily has never been clearly established. These bats are characterized by a very distinctive dental morphology, and include some representatives that were among the largest bats to be known. Here we describe new dental remains attributable to philisids from the Early–Middle Eocene of Chambi, Tunisia and Gour Lazib area, Algeria. These fossils allow us to reconsider the dental morphology of the oldest philisids: <i>Dizzya exsultans</i> Sigé, 1991 and <i>Witwatia sigei</i> Ravel, 2012. We have undertaken a cladistic assessment of the dental evidence (47 dental and mandible characters) to clarify the phylogenetic relationships within Philisidae, and its position within Vespertilionoidea, in order to highlight the origin, historical biogeography and patterns of dispersion of the most diversified extant bat group. The specialized dental morphology of philisids implies particular occlusion seen in the three-dimensional reconstructions of teeth of <i>Witwatia sigei</i> and <i>Dizzya exsultans</i>. The peculiar morpho-functional anatomy of the teeth and the large size of these bats were well adapted to an opportunistic diet, and probably contributed to the early success of the family in North Africa.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1146422
title: Frequency Selectivity in Pulse Responses of a Pt/Poly(3-hexylthiophene-2,5-diyl)/Polyethylene Oxide + Li+/Pt Hetero- junction

description: Original data of PONE-D-14-24752R1
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147314.v2
title: New philisids (Mammalia, Chiroptera) from the Early–Middle Eocene of Algeria and Tunisia: new insight into the phylogeny, palaeobiogeography and palaeoecology of the Philisidae

description: Among the Afro-Arabian Palaeogene chiropterans, philisids were the most common and diversified members. The Philisidae are considered as an extinct primitive group of Vespertilionoidea, a well-diversified superfamily that today includes Natalidae, Molossidae and Vespertilionidae. However, the position of Philisidae within this superfamily has never been clearly established. These bats are characterized by a very distinctive dental morphology, and include some representatives that were among the largest bats to be known. Here we describe new dental remains attributable to philisids from the Early–Middle Eocene of Chambi, Tunisia and Gour Lazib area, Algeria. These fossils allow us to reconsider the dental morphology of the oldest philisids: <i>Dizzya exsultans</i> Sigé, 1991 and <i>Witwatia sigei</i> Ravel, 2012. We have undertaken a cladistic assessment of the dental evidence (47 dental and mandible characters) to clarify the phylogenetic relationships within Philisidae, and its position within Vespertilionoidea, in order to highlight the origin, historical biogeography and patterns of dispersion of the most diversified extant bat group. The specialized dental morphology of philisids implies particular occlusion seen in the three-dimensional reconstructions of teeth of <i>Witwatia sigei</i> and <i>Dizzya exsultans</i>. The peculiar morpho-functional anatomy of the teeth and the large size of these bats were well adapted to an opportunistic diet, and probably contributed to the early success of the family in North Africa.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147315.v1
title: A rich and diverse tanaidomorphan (Crustacea: Tanaidacea) assemblage associated with Early Cretaceous resin-producing forests in North Iberia: palaeobiological implications

description: The extinct tanaidomorphan diversity from Early Cretaceous Spanish amber, currently comprising 26 specimens, is reassessed. The fossil family Alavatanaidae Vonk & Schram, 2007, described from Spanish amber, is revised on account of new preparation of type specimens and the discovery of new material. The described tanaidomorphan taxa are classified within the superfamily Paratanaoidea. An emended diagnosis for Alavatanaidae is provided, as well as for the genera <i>Alavatanais</i> Vonk & Schram, 2007 and <i>Proleptochelia</i> Vonk & Schram, 2007, and their respective species <i>Alavatanais carabe</i> Vonk & Schram, 2007 and <i>Proleptochelia tenuissima</i> Vonk & Schram, 2007. Three new species, two of them classified in a new genus each, are described: <i>Alavatanais margulisae</i> Sánchez-García, Peñalver & Delclòs sp. nov., <i>Eurotanais terminator</i> Sánchez-García, Peñalver & Delclòs gen. et sp. nov. and <i>Electrotanais monolithus</i> Sánchez-García, Peñalver & Delclòs gen. et sp. nov. <i>Proleptochelia euskadiensis</i> Vonk & Schram, 2007 is considered a junior synonym of <i>A. carabe</i>, and the genus <i>Proleptochelia</i>, together with its type and only species <i>P. tenuissima</i>, is left without familial placement within Paratanaoidea. Within this superfamily, Alavatanaidae is closely related to Leptocheliidae. Also, morphological variability due to sexual dimorphism in the studied paratanaoids has been determined. Multiple lines of taphonomic and palaeobiological evidence indicate that the Spanish amber tanaids were most likely inhabitants of wet or moist forest floors.http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub: DC943B18-A01C-412C-8378-C644FEFDA716
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1146414
title: Frequency Selectivity in Pulse Responses of a Pt/Poly(3-hexylthiophene-2,5-diyl)/Polyethylene Oxide + Li+/Pt Hetero- junction

description: Pt/poly(3-hexylthiophene-2,5-diyl)/polyethylene oxide + Li+/Pt hetero junctions were fabricated, and their pulse responses were studied. The direct current characteristics were not symmetric in the sweeping range of ±2 V.Negative differential resistance appeared in the input range of 0 to 2 V because of de-doping (or reduction) in the side with the semiconductor layer. The device responded stably to a train of pulses with a fixed frequency. The inverse current after a pulse was related to the back-migrated ions. Importantly, the weight calculated based on the inverse current strength, was depressed during low-frequency stimulations but was potentiated during high-frequency stimulations when pulses were positive. Therefore, frequency selectivity was first observed in a semiconducting polymer/electrolyte hetero junction. Detailed analysis of the pulse response showed that the input frequency could modulate the timing of ion doping, de-doping, and re-doping at the semiconducting polymer/electrolyte interface, which then resulted in the frequency selectivity. Our study suggests that the simple redox process in semiconducting polymers can be modulated and used in signal handling or the simulation of bio- learning.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1146422.v1
title: Frequency Selectivity in Pulse Responses of a Pt/Poly(3-hexylthiophene-2,5-diyl)/Polyethylene Oxide + Li+/Pt Hetero- junction

description: Original data of PONE-D-14-24752R1
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1147315.v3
title: A rich and diverse tanaidomorphan (Crustacea: Tanaidacea) assemblage associated with Early Cretaceous resin-producing forests in North Iberia: palaeobiological implications

description: The extinct tanaidomorphan diversity from Early Cretaceous Spanish amber, currently comprising 26 specimens, is reassessed. The fossil family Alavatanaidae Vonk & Schram, 2007, described from Spanish amber, is revised on account of new preparation of type specimens and the discovery of new material. The described tanaidomorphan taxa are classified within the superfamily Paratanaoidea. An emended diagnosis for Alavatanaidae is provided, as well as for the genera <i>Alavatanais</i> Vonk & Schram, 2007 and <i>Proleptochelia</i> Vonk & Schram, 2007, and their respective species <i>Alavatanais carabe</i> Vonk & Schram, 2007 and <i>Proleptochelia tenuissima</i> Vonk & Schram, 2007. Three new species, two of them classified in a new genus each, are described: <i>Alavatanais margulisae</i> Sánchez-García, Peñalver & Delclòs sp. nov., <i>Eurotanais terminator</i> Sánchez-García, Peñalver & Delclòs gen. et sp. nov. and <i>Electrotanais monolithus</i> Sánchez-García, Peñalver & Delclòs gen. et sp. nov. <i>Proleptochelia euskadiensis</i> Vonk & Schram, 2007 is considered a junior synonym of <i>A. carabe</i>, and the genus <i>Proleptochelia</i>, together with its type and only species <i>P. tenuissima</i>, is left without familial placement within Paratanaoidea. Within this superfamily, Alavatanaidae is closely related to Leptocheliidae. Also, morphological variability due to sexual dimorphism in the studied paratanaoids has been determined. Multiple lines of taphonomic and palaeobiological evidence indicate that the Spanish amber tanaids were most likely inhabitants of wet or moist forest floors.http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:DC943B18-A01C-412C-8378-C644FEFDA716