cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/2t2ygsghgd
title: The misprediction of affectionate: Negative evaluations following a failed romantic pursuit are less severe than expected

description: 1. Study Overview
This research investigates the cognitive and evaluative biases that occur when individuals (pursuers) engage in high emotional investment romantic pursuits that end in rejection. Through five scenario-based online experiments, we examined how pursuers predict evaluations from targets (the person being pursued) and bystanders, compared to the actual evaluations received.

2. Hypotheses

H1: High emotional investment during romantic pursuit leads to more positive evaluations from both targets and bystanders compared to low emotional investment.

H2: Following a failed romantic pursuit with high emotional investment, pursuers will underestimate the evaluations of their behavior by both targets and bystanders.

H3: This prediction bias is partly due to pursuers overemphasizing their own competence, while targets and bystanders place greater weight on the warmth conveyed during the pursuit.

H4: Reminding pursuers of the warmth felt by targets and bystanders during the pursuit can reduce or eliminate this prediction bias.

3. Data Collection Methods

Platform: Participants were recruited via the Credamo online platform.

Design: Mixed between- and within-subjects designs were used across studies, with participants randomly assigned to roles (pursuer, target, bystander) and experimental conditions (high vs. low emotional investment, with or without warmth reminders).

Materials: Textual scenarios, video clips from TV dramas, and daily-life pursuit descriptions were used as experimental stimuli.

Measures:

Evaluations were collected using 7-point Likert scales (1 = very low, 7 = very high).

Dependent variables included ratings of liking, sincerity, appropriateness, warmth, and competence.

Attention checks and manipulation checks were included to ensure data quality.

Sample Sizes: Ranged from 113 to 245 participants per study group, with power analyses conducted to ensure adequate statistical power (1-β ≥ 0.80).

4. Key Findings

Study 1: Confirmed H1. High emotional investment elicited significantly higher evaluations from both targets (M = 5.53 vs. 3.79, p &lt; 0.001) and bystanders (M = 6.06 vs. 4.93, p &lt; 0.001).

Studies 2 & 3: Confirmed H2. Pursuers systematically underestimated evaluations from targets (e.g., M = 3.06 vs. 5.37, p &lt; 0.001) and bystanders (e.g., M = 4.23 vs. 5.48, p &lt; 0.001) across textual and video scenarios.

Study 4: Confirmed H3. Competence and warmth mediated the prediction bias, with targets and bystanders weighting warmth more heavily than competence.

Study 5: Confirmed H4. Reminding pursuers of the warmth felt by evaluators significantly reduced the prediction bias (e.g., pursuer-reminder vs. pursuer-control: M = 4.25 vs. 3.23, p &lt; 0.001).
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.b3cf6
title: Data from: Membrane-assisted extraction of monoterpenes: from in-silico solvent screening towards biotechnological process application

description: This work focuses on the process development of membrane-assisted solvent
 extraction of hydrophobic compounds such as monoterpenes. Beginning with
 the choice of suitable solvents, quantum chemical calculations with the
 simulation tool COSMO-RS were carried out to predict the partition
 coefficient (logP) of (S)-(+)-carvone and terpinen-4-ol in various
 solvent-water systems and validated afterwards with experimental data.
 COSMO-RS results show good prediction accuracy for nonpolar solvents like
 n-hexane, ethyl acetate and n-heptane even in the presence of salts and
 glycerol in aqueous medium. Based on the high logP value, n-heptane was
 chosen for the extraction of (S)-(+)-carvone in a lab-scale hollow-fiber
 membrane contactor. Two operation modes are investigated where
 experimental and theoretical mass transfer values, based on their related
 partition coefficients were compared. In addition, the process is
 evaluated in terms of extraction efficiency and overall product recovery,
 and its biotechnological application potential discussed. Our work
 demonstrates that the combination of in-silico prediction by COSMO-RS with
 membrane-assisted extraction is a promising approach for the recovery of
 hydrophobic compounds from aqueous solutions.
description: COSMO-RS
 DataAll COSMO-RS data from
 COSMOtherm and COSMOconf is included in the COSMO-RS zip
 file.COSMO-RS.zipmembrane extraction and partition coefficientsAll data for membrane extraction, mass transfer and partition coefficents are included.
DOI: 10.17632/2t2ygsghgd.2
title: The misprediction of affectionate: Negative evaluations following a failed romantic pursuit are less severe than expected

description: 1. Study Overview
This research investigates the cognitive and evaluative biases that occur when individuals (pursuers) engage in high emotional investment romantic pursuits that end in rejection. Through five scenario-based online experiments, we examined how pursuers predict evaluations from targets (the person being pursued) and bystanders, compared to the actual evaluations received.

2. Hypotheses

H1: High emotional investment during romantic pursuit leads to more positive evaluations from both targets and bystanders compared to low emotional investment.

H2: Following a failed romantic pursuit with high emotional investment, pursuers will underestimate the evaluations of their behavior by both targets and bystanders.

H3: This prediction bias is partly due to pursuers overemphasizing their own competence, while targets and bystanders place greater weight on the warmth conveyed during the pursuit.

H4: Reminding pursuers of the warmth felt by targets and bystanders during the pursuit can reduce or eliminate this prediction bias.

3. Data Collection Methods

Platform: Participants were recruited via the Credamo online platform.

Design: Mixed between- and within-subjects designs were used across studies, with participants randomly assigned to roles (pursuer, target, bystander) and experimental conditions (high vs. low emotional investment, with or without warmth reminders).

Materials: Textual scenarios, video clips from TV dramas, and daily-life pursuit descriptions were used as experimental stimuli.

Measures:

Evaluations were collected using 7-point Likert scales (1 = very low, 7 = very high).

Dependent variables included ratings of liking, sincerity, appropriateness, warmth, and competence.

Attention checks and manipulation checks were included to ensure data quality.

Sample Sizes: Ranged from 113 to 245 participants per study group, with power analyses conducted to ensure adequate statistical power (1-β ≥ 0.80).

4. Key Findings

Study 1: Confirmed H1. High emotional investment elicited significantly higher evaluations from both targets (M = 5.53 vs. 3.79, p &lt; 0.001) and bystanders (M = 6.06 vs. 4.93, p &lt; 0.001).

Studies 2 & 3: Confirmed H2. Pursuers systematically underestimated evaluations from targets (e.g., M = 3.06 vs. 5.37, p &lt; 0.001) and bystanders (e.g., M = 4.23 vs. 5.48, p &lt; 0.001) across textual and video scenarios.

Study 4: Confirmed H3. Competence and warmth mediated the prediction bias, with targets and bystanders weighting warmth more heavily than competence.

Study 5: Confirmed H4. Reminding pursuers of the warmth felt by evaluators significantly reduced the prediction bias (e.g., pursuer-reminder vs. pursuer-control: M = 4.25 vs. 3.23, p &lt; 0.001).
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.h103j
title: Data from: Bone histological correlates for air sacs and their implications for understanding the origin of the dinosaurian respiratory system

description: Air sacs are an important component of the avian respiratory system, and
 corresponding structures also were crucial for the evolution of sauropod
 dinosaur gigantism. Inferring the presence of air sacs in fossils so far
 is restricted to bones preserving internal pneumatic cavities and foramina
 as osteological correlates. We here present bone histological correlates
 for air-sacs as a new potential identification tool for these elements of
 the respiratory system. The analysis of several avian and non-avian
 dinosaur samples revealed delicate fibers in secondary trabecular and
 secondary endosteal bone that in the former case (birds) is known or in
 the latter (non-avian dinosaurs) assumed to have been in contact with air
 sacs, respectively. The bone histology of this “pneumosteal tissue” is
 markedly different from those regions where muscles attached presenting
 classical Sharpey’s fibers. The pneumatized bones of several
 non-dinosaurian taxa do not exhibit the characteristics of this
 “pneumosteum”. Our new histology-based approach thus can be instrumental
 in reconstructing the origin of air sacs among dinosaurs and hence for our
 understanding of this remarkable evolutionary novelty of the respiratory
 system.
description: LambertzEtAl_BiolLett_Bone-Histological-Correlates-AirSacs_ESM2Interactive three-dimensional model of the Europasaurus holgeri vertebral neural arch.
DOI: 10.17632/2n944r632c
title: Metabolomics data from faecal samples of DMTB, TB, DM, and healthy mice.

description: This study utilized faecal samples from mice in DMTB, TB, DM, and healthy control groups to profile gut microbiota-associated metabolites using GC-MS. The analysis focused on identifying metabolic differences in different groups across different time points. The dataset contains a processed list of metabolites generated after data processing, including removal of duplicate entries and exclusion of unwanted or low-confidence hits.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.g0t42
title: Data from: Polygyny does not explain the superior competitive ability of dominant ant associates in the African ant-plant, Acacia (Vachellia) drepanolobium

description: 1. The Acacia drepanolobium (also known as Vachellia drepanolobium)
 ant-plant symbiosis is considered a classic case of species coexistence,
 in which four species of tree-defending ants compete for nesting space in
 a single host tree species. Coexistence in this system has been explained
 by trade-offs in the ability of the ant associates to compete with each
 other for occupied trees versus the ability to colonize unoccupied trees.
 2. We seek to understand the proximal reasons for how and why the ant
 species vary in competitive or colonizing abilities, which are largely
 unknown. 3. In this study, we use RADseq derived SNPs to identify
 relatedness of workers in colonies to test the hypothesis that
 competitively dominant ants reach large colony sizes due to polygyny,
 i.e., the presence of multiple egg-laying queens in a single colony. 4. We
 find that variation in polygyny is not associated with competitive
 ability; in fact, the most dominant species, unexpectedly, showed little
 evidence of polygyny. We also use these markers to investigate variation
 in mating behavior among the ant species, and find that different species
 vary in the number of males fathering the offspring of each queen.
 Finally, we show that the nature of polygyny varies between the two
 commonly polygynous species, Crematogaster mimosae and Tetraponera
 penzigi: in C. mimosae, queens in the same colony are often related, while
 this is not the case for T. penzigi. 5. These results shed light on
 factors influencing the evolution of species coexistence in an ant-plant
 mutualism, as well as demonstrating the effectiveness of RADseq-derived
 SNPs for parentage analysis.
description: Scripts and analyses for
 polygyny in ant-plantsThis zipped folder
 contains scripts and analyses for Boyle et al., Polygyny does not explain
 the superior competitive ability of dominant ant associates in the African
 ant plant, Acacia (Vachellia) drepanolobium.polygyny_in_ant_plants.zip
DOI: 10.17632/2n944r632c.1
title: Metabolomics data from faecal samples of DMTB, TB, DM, and healthy mice.

description: This study utilized faecal samples from mice in DMTB, TB, DM, and healthy control groups to profile gut microbiota-associated metabolites using GC-MS. The analysis focused on identifying metabolic differences in different groups across different time points. The dataset contains a processed list of metabolites generated after data processing, including removal of duplicate entries and exclusion of unwanted or low-confidence hits.
DOI: 10.17632/3brcxsgyfd
title: Data for the paper: Do magmatic sill intrusions simply liberate the sulphur of the sedimentary reservoirs?

description: Raw data for all figures in the manuscript by Cheviet et al., to be published by Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta as "Do magmatic sill intrusions simply liberate the sulphur of the sedimentary reservoirs?".
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.f9011
title: Data from: Tree crickets optimize the acoustics of baffles to exaggerate their mate-attraction signal

description: Object manufacture in insects is typically inherited, and believed to be
 highly stereotyped. Optimization, the ability to select the functionally
 best material and modify it appropriately for a specific function, implies
 flexibility and is usually thought to be incompatible with inherited
 behaviour. Here we show that tree-crickets optimize acoustic baffles,
 objects that are used to increase the effective loudness of
 mate-attraction calls. We quantified the acoustic efficiency of all
 baffles within the naturally feasible design space using finite-element
 modelling and found that design affects efficiency significantly. We
 tested the baffle-making behaviour of tree crickets in a series of
 experimental contexts. We found that given the opportunity, tree crickets
 optimised baffle acoustics; they selected the best sized object and
 modified it appropriately to make a near optimal baffle. Surprisingly,
 optimization could be achieved in a single attempt, and is likely to be
 achieved through an inherited yet highly accurate behavioural heuristic.
description: Zip file of complete
 data setThe data files include:
 1) Data on three behavioural experiments on baffling behaviour: two lab
 and one field experiment. 2) Data on size distribution of baffle leaves.
 3) Model reports on the finite element models used in the study 4)
 Vibrometry data and simultaneous sound recording data. Data files are
 named intuitively, as are internal headers and descriptors are provided
 where necessary.TreeCricketBaffleOptimization_DataDepo.zip
DOI: 10.17632/3brcxsgyfd.2
title: Data for the paper: Do magmatic sill intrusions simply liberate the sulphur of the sedimentary reservoirs?

description: Raw data for all figures in the manuscript by Cheviet et al., to be published by Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta as "Do magmatic sill intrusions simply liberate the sulphur of the sedimentary reservoirs?".
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.gk76q
title: Data from: Abundance-dependent effects of neighborhood dissimilarity and growth rank reversal in a Neotropical forest

description: Why tropical forests harbor an exceptional number of species with striking
 differences in abundances remains an open question. We propose a
 theoretical framework to address this question in which rare species may
 have different extirpation risks depending on species ranks in tree growth
 and sensitivities to neighborhood interactions. To evaluate the framework,
 we studied tree growth and its responses to neighborhood dissimilarity
 (ND) in traits and phylogeny for 146 species in a Neotropical forest. We
 found that tree growth was positively related to ND, and common species
 were more strongly affected by ND than rare species, which may help delay
 dominance of common species. Rare species grew more slowly at the
 community-wide average ND than common species. But rare species grew
 faster when common species tended to dominate locally, which may help
 reduce extirpation risk of rare species. Our study highlights that tree
 growth rank among species depends on their responses to neighborhood
 interactions, which can be important in fostering diversity maintenance in
 tropical forests.
description: Chen_et
 al_Supplmentary_meta_dataData of tree growth,
 tree size, species, neighborhood crowding index, neighborhood
 dissimilarity, species abundance and species shade tolerance
 index
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.1cf2p
title: Data from: Seascape genomics reveals adaptive divergence in a connected and commercially important mollusc, the greenlip abalone (Haliotis laevigata), along a longitudinal environmental gradient

description: Populations of broadcast spawning marine organisms often have large sizes
 and are exposed to reduced genetic drift. Under such scenarios, strong
 selection associated with spatial environmental heterogeneity is expected
 to drive localized adaptive divergence, even in the face of connectivity.
 We tested this hypothesis using a seascape genomics approach in the
 commercially important greenlip abalone (Haliotis laevigata). We assessed
 how its population structure has been influenced by environmental
 heterogeneity along a zonal coastal boundary in southern Australia linked
 by strong oceanographic connectivity. Our datasets include 9,109 filtered
 SNPs for 371 abalones from 13 localities and environmental mapping across
 ~800 km. Genotype-environment association analyses and outlier tests
 defined 8,786 putatively neutral and 323 candidate adaptive loci. From a
 neutral perspective, the species is better represented by a metapopulation
 with very low differentiation (global FST=0.0081) and weak isolation by
 distance following a stepping stone model. For the candidate adaptive
 loci, however, model-based and model-free approaches indicated five
 divergent population clusters. After controlling for spatial distance, the
 distribution of putatively adaptive variation was strongly correlated to
 selection linked to minimum sea surface temperature and oxygen
 concentration. Around 80 candidates were annotated to genes with functions
 related to high temperature and/or low oxygen tolerance, including genes
 that influence the resilience of abalone species found in other
 biogeographic regions. Our study includes a documented example about the
 uptake of genomic information in fisheries management and supports the
 hypothesis of adaptive divergence due to coastal environmental
 heterogeneity in a connected metapopulation of a broadcast spawner.
description: Neutral
 SNP'sGenotype data in
 STRUCTURE format for 8,786 neutral SNPsStructure_Neutral.strOutlier SNP'sGenotype data in STRUCTURE format for 323 outlier SNPsStructure_Outliers.strSequence outlier SNPsReference sequence of outlier SNPsFasta_outliers.fasta
DOI: 10.17632/92r62h4k5k
title: BanglaRegionalTextCorpus: A Curated Dataset for Four Regional Bangla Dialects

description: The BanglaRegionalTextCorpus is a manually curated dataset comprising 4,653 Bangla sentences representing four regional dialects—Rangpur, Barisal, Narail, and Khulna—along with their Standard Bangla and English translations. The data were collected through community interactions, field recordings, and online sources, followed by linguistic validation from native speakers. The corpus highlights regional lexical, phonetic, and syntactic variations, providing a valuable resource for dialect identification, translation, sociolinguistic analysis, and inclusive NLP model development
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.q3r52
title: Data from: An exceptionally preserved Jurassic skink suggests lizard diversification preceded fragmentation of Pangaea

description: The present distribution of lizards is usually explained as a result of
 relatively recent global events, i.e. faunal turnovers or exchanges within
 and between particular continents mostly connected with glaciations and
 land-bridges. However, today’s disjunct distribution of the North American
 Xantusiidae and African Cordyliformes (close relatives of skinks) does not
 fit generally accepted biogeographic patterns. A new exquisitely preserved
 specimen of the Late Jurassic lizard Ardeosaurus brevipes from the
 Solnhofen area, Germany sheds some light on the problem. A posterior
 projection of its parietal is known only in the Dibamidae, Gekkota, and
 Scincoidea, taxa representing first branches on the molecular tree of
 lizards. The projection of the parietal is proposed to be an apomorphy of
 the Squamata that was lost in the common ancestor of Lacertoidea and
 Toxicofera (snakes, anguimorphs and iguanians). This implies a basalmost
 position of A. brevipes on the Squamata tree. The location of the
 supratemporal such as in A. brevipes characterizes all the Scincoidea and
 some geckos, but most geckos lack osteoderms, which are common in
 Scincoidea. This makes A. brevipes the oldest known crown-member of this
 lineage. Moreover, this indicates that the main groups of modern lizards
 were present already in the Jurassic. Ancestors of Cordyliformes migrated
 to Gondwana in the Late Jurassic together with dinosaurs, prior to the
 Cretaceous separation of this ancient continent.
description: GauthierMatrixTNT1st2ndAnalysisTNT file including dataset made by Gauthier et al. (2012). Taxa added: Slavoia darevskii, Cryptolacerta hassiaca, Ardeosaurus brevipes, Yabeinosaurus robustus. This file was used for the1st and 2nd analysis.GauthierMatrixTNT3rdAnalysisTNT file including dataset made by Gauthier et al. (2012) modified by Simoes et al. (2017). Taxa added: Slavoia darevskii, Cryptolacerta hassiaca, Ardeosaurus brevipes, Yabeinosaurus robustus. This file was used for the 3rd analysis.Talanda1stAnalysisThe strict consensus tree of the first analysis (matrix and settings from Gauthier et al. [2012]).Talanda2ndAnalysisImpliedWeightingThe most parsimonious tree of the second analysis (matrix from Gauthier et al. [2012] analyzed under implied weighting algoritm).Talanda_3rd_analysisThe majority rule (cut off 50) consensus tree of the third analysis (matrix and settings from Simões et al. [2017]).
DOI: 10.17632/92r62h4k5k.4
title: BanglaRegionalTextCorpus: A Curated Dataset for Four Regional Bangla Dialects

description: The BanglaRegionalTextCorpus is a manually curated dataset comprising 4,653 Bangla sentences representing four regional dialects—Rangpur, Barisal, Narail, and Khulna—along with their Standard Bangla and English translations. The data were collected through community interactions, field recordings, and online sources, followed by linguistic validation from native speakers. The corpus highlights regional lexical, phonetic, and syntactic variations, providing a valuable resource for dialect identification, translation, sociolinguistic analysis, and inclusive NLP model development