cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818298
title: Data file for Study 1 from Creating beauty: creativity compensates for low physical attractiveness when individuals assess the attractiveness of social and romantic partners

description: Although creativity is attractive in a potential mate, it is unclear (i) whether the effects of creativity on attractiveness generalize to other social contexts and (ii) whether creativity has equivalent effects on men's and women's attractiveness. As social knowledge of creativity may either enhance or ‘offset’ the appeal of social partners who differ in physical attractiveness, three repeated measures experiments were conducted to directly address these issues. Here, participants rated a series of face–text pairs for attractiveness on trials that differed in one of four combinations of facial attractiveness (attractive and less attractive) and creativity (creative and less creative), rating story-tellers in two experiments (short interpretations of an identical painting) and creative ideas in a further experiment (alternate uses for an everyday object). Regardless of the sex of the judge, creativity and facial attractiveness had independent effects on men's overall attractiveness (initial experiment), and, in further experiments, more substantial effects on the attractiveness of men with less attractive faces than men with attractive faces (when using a different measure of creativity) and specific effects on the attractiveness of individuals with less attractive faces (when using different face stimuli). Collectively, across three experiments, these findings suggest that creativity may compensate for putative cues to lower biological ‘quality’ and that the benefits of creativity to social groups more generally enhance attraction to creative men (in two experiments) and creative men and women (one experiment). More broadly, the data suggest that species can integrate knowledge of cognitive intelligence with visual cues to biological ‘quality’ to facilitate mate and/or ally choice.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818301
title: Table S2 from Exosomes in mammals with greater habitat variability contain more proteins and RNAs

description: The LASSO regression coefficient for each functional category
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818292
title: Data file for Study 2 from Creating beauty: creativity compensates for low physical attractiveness when individuals assess the attractiveness of social and romantic partners

description: Although creativity is attractive in a potential mate, it is unclear (i) whether the effects of creativity on attractiveness generalize to other social contexts and (ii) whether creativity has equivalent effects on men's and women's attractiveness. As social knowledge of creativity may either enhance or ‘offset’ the appeal of social partners who differ in physical attractiveness, three repeated measures experiments were conducted to directly address these issues. Here, participants rated a series of face–text pairs for attractiveness on trials that differed in one of four combinations of facial attractiveness (attractive and less attractive) and creativity (creative and less creative), rating story-tellers in two experiments (short interpretations of an identical painting) and creative ideas in a further experiment (alternate uses for an everyday object). Regardless of the sex of the judge, creativity and facial attractiveness had independent effects on men's overall attractiveness (initial experiment), and, in further experiments, more substantial effects on the attractiveness of men with less attractive faces than men with attractive faces (when using a different measure of creativity) and specific effects on the attractiveness of individuals with less attractive faces (when using different face stimuli). Collectively, across three experiments, these findings suggest that creativity may compensate for putative cues to lower biological ‘quality’ and that the benefits of creativity to social groups more generally enhance attraction to creative men (in two experiments) and creative men and women (one experiment). More broadly, the data suggest that species can integrate knowledge of cognitive intelligence with visual cues to biological ‘quality’ to facilitate mate and/or ally choice.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818298.v1
title: Data file for Study 1 from Creating beauty: creativity compensates for low physical attractiveness when individuals assess the attractiveness of social and romantic partners

description: Although creativity is attractive in a potential mate, it is unclear (i) whether the effects of creativity on attractiveness generalize to other social contexts and (ii) whether creativity has equivalent effects on men's and women's attractiveness. As social knowledge of creativity may either enhance or ‘offset’ the appeal of social partners who differ in physical attractiveness, three repeated measures experiments were conducted to directly address these issues. Here, participants rated a series of face–text pairs for attractiveness on trials that differed in one of four combinations of facial attractiveness (attractive and less attractive) and creativity (creative and less creative), rating story-tellers in two experiments (short interpretations of an identical painting) and creative ideas in a further experiment (alternate uses for an everyday object). Regardless of the sex of the judge, creativity and facial attractiveness had independent effects on men's overall attractiveness (initial experiment), and, in further experiments, more substantial effects on the attractiveness of men with less attractive faces than men with attractive faces (when using a different measure of creativity) and specific effects on the attractiveness of individuals with less attractive faces (when using different face stimuli). Collectively, across three experiments, these findings suggest that creativity may compensate for putative cues to lower biological ‘quality’ and that the benefits of creativity to social groups more generally enhance attraction to creative men (in two experiments) and creative men and women (one experiment). More broadly, the data suggest that species can integrate knowledge of cognitive intelligence with visual cues to biological ‘quality’ to facilitate mate and/or ally choice.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818301.v1
title: Table S2 from Exosomes in mammals with greater habitat variability contain more proteins and RNAs

description: The LASSO regression coefficient for each functional category
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818286
title: Codebook from Creating beauty: creativity compensates for low physical attractiveness when individuals assess the attractiveness of social and romantic partners

description: Although creativity is attractive in a potential mate, it is unclear (i) whether the effects of creativity on attractiveness generalize to other social contexts and (ii) whether creativity has equivalent effects on men's and women's attractiveness. As social knowledge of creativity may either enhance or ‘offset’ the appeal of social partners who differ in physical attractiveness, three repeated measures experiments were conducted to directly address these issues. Here, participants rated a series of face–text pairs for attractiveness on trials that differed in one of four combinations of facial attractiveness (attractive and less attractive) and creativity (creative and less creative), rating story-tellers in two experiments (short interpretations of an identical painting) and creative ideas in a further experiment (alternate uses for an everyday object). Regardless of the sex of the judge, creativity and facial attractiveness had independent effects on men's overall attractiveness (initial experiment), and, in further experiments, more substantial effects on the attractiveness of men with less attractive faces than men with attractive faces (when using a different measure of creativity) and specific effects on the attractiveness of individuals with less attractive faces (when using different face stimuli). Collectively, across three experiments, these findings suggest that creativity may compensate for putative cues to lower biological ‘quality’ and that the benefits of creativity to social groups more generally enhance attraction to creative men (in two experiments) and creative men and women (one experiment). More broadly, the data suggest that species can integrate knowledge of cognitive intelligence with visual cues to biological ‘quality’ to facilitate mate and/or ally choice.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818292.v1
title: Data file for Study 2 from Creating beauty: creativity compensates for low physical attractiveness when individuals assess the attractiveness of social and romantic partners

description: Although creativity is attractive in a potential mate, it is unclear (i) whether the effects of creativity on attractiveness generalize to other social contexts and (ii) whether creativity has equivalent effects on men's and women's attractiveness. As social knowledge of creativity may either enhance or ‘offset’ the appeal of social partners who differ in physical attractiveness, three repeated measures experiments were conducted to directly address these issues. Here, participants rated a series of face–text pairs for attractiveness on trials that differed in one of four combinations of facial attractiveness (attractive and less attractive) and creativity (creative and less creative), rating story-tellers in two experiments (short interpretations of an identical painting) and creative ideas in a further experiment (alternate uses for an everyday object). Regardless of the sex of the judge, creativity and facial attractiveness had independent effects on men's overall attractiveness (initial experiment), and, in further experiments, more substantial effects on the attractiveness of men with less attractive faces than men with attractive faces (when using a different measure of creativity) and specific effects on the attractiveness of individuals with less attractive faces (when using different face stimuli). Collectively, across three experiments, these findings suggest that creativity may compensate for putative cues to lower biological ‘quality’ and that the benefits of creativity to social groups more generally enhance attraction to creative men (in two experiments) and creative men and women (one experiment). More broadly, the data suggest that species can integrate knowledge of cognitive intelligence with visual cues to biological ‘quality’ to facilitate mate and/or ally choice.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818280
title: Data file for Study 3 from Creating beauty: creativity compensates for low physical attractiveness when individuals assess the attractiveness of social and romantic partners

description: Although creativity is attractive in a potential mate, it is unclear (i) whether the effects of creativity on attractiveness generalize to other social contexts and (ii) whether creativity has equivalent effects on men's and women's attractiveness. As social knowledge of creativity may either enhance or ‘offset’ the appeal of social partners who differ in physical attractiveness, three repeated measures experiments were conducted to directly address these issues. Here, participants rated a series of face–text pairs for attractiveness on trials that differed in one of four combinations of facial attractiveness (attractive and less attractive) and creativity (creative and less creative), rating story-tellers in two experiments (short interpretations of an identical painting) and creative ideas in a further experiment (alternate uses for an everyday object). Regardless of the sex of the judge, creativity and facial attractiveness had independent effects on men's overall attractiveness (initial experiment), and, in further experiments, more substantial effects on the attractiveness of men with less attractive faces than men with attractive faces (when using a different measure of creativity) and specific effects on the attractiveness of individuals with less attractive faces (when using different face stimuli). Collectively, across three experiments, these findings suggest that creativity may compensate for putative cues to lower biological ‘quality’ and that the benefits of creativity to social groups more generally enhance attraction to creative men (in two experiments) and creative men and women (one experiment). More broadly, the data suggest that species can integrate knowledge of cognitive intelligence with visual cues to biological ‘quality’ to facilitate mate and/or ally choice.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818277
title: Table S1 from Exosomes in mammals with greater habitat variability contain more proteins and RNAs

description: List of the mammals used in this study
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818277.v1
title: Table S1 from Exosomes in mammals with greater habitat variability contain more proteins and RNAs

description: List of the mammals used in this study
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818217
title: Supplementary Material for: Successful Management of a Patient with Autoimmune Hemorrhaphilia due to Anti-Factor XIII/13 Antibodies Complicated by Pulmonary Thromboembolism

description: Autoimmune hemophilia-like disease (hemorrhaphilia) due to anti-factor XIII (FXIII) antibodies (AH13) is a very rare, life-threatening bleeding disorder. A 77-year-old woman developed macrohematuria and a right renal pelvic hematoma. The coagulation times were not prolonged, but FXIII activity and antigen levels were severely and moderately reduced to 9 and 29% of normal values, respectively. Accordingly, the FXIII-specific activity turned out to be low. FXIII inhibitor and anti-FXIII-A subunit autoantibodies were detected by a 1:1 crossmixing test and immunoblot and immunochromatographic assays. She was therefore diagnosed with “definite AH13” and treated with plasma-derived FXIII concentrates to arrest the hemorrhage. In addition to a highly compressed inferior vena cava by a huge renal pelvic hematoma, deep vein thrombosis (DVT) and pulmonary thromboembolism (PE) were identified by systemic computed tomography. The patient was immediately started on anticoagulation therapy with low-dose heparin. Emboli disappeared quickly, probably because under-crosslinked thrombi caused by severe FXIII deficiency are vulnerable to fibrinolysis. After about 1.5 years, anti-FXIII-A subunit autoantibodies still remained despite the use of rituximab, steroid pulse therapy, oral prednisolone, and oral cyclophosphamide treatments. In conclusion, an extremely rare AH13 case complicated by DVT and PE was successfully managed by balancing anticoagulation therapy with hemostatic therapy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818217.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Successful Management of a Patient with Autoimmune Hemorrhaphilia due to Anti-Factor XIII/13 Antibodies Complicated by Pulmonary Thromboembolism

description: Autoimmune hemophilia-like disease (hemorrhaphilia) due to anti-factor XIII (FXIII) antibodies (AH13) is a very rare, life-threatening bleeding disorder. A 77-year-old woman developed macrohematuria and a right renal pelvic hematoma. The coagulation times were not prolonged, but FXIII activity and antigen levels were severely and moderately reduced to 9 and 29% of normal values, respectively. Accordingly, the FXIII-specific activity turned out to be low. FXIII inhibitor and anti-FXIII-A subunit autoantibodies were detected by a 1:1 crossmixing test and immunoblot and immunochromatographic assays. She was therefore diagnosed with “definite AH13” and treated with plasma-derived FXIII concentrates to arrest the hemorrhage. In addition to a highly compressed inferior vena cava by a huge renal pelvic hematoma, deep vein thrombosis (DVT) and pulmonary thromboembolism (PE) were identified by systemic computed tomography. The patient was immediately started on anticoagulation therapy with low-dose heparin. Emboli disappeared quickly, probably because under-crosslinked thrombi caused by severe FXIII deficiency are vulnerable to fibrinolysis. After about 1.5 years, anti-FXIII-A subunit autoantibodies still remained despite the use of rituximab, steroid pulse therapy, oral prednisolone, and oral cyclophosphamide treatments. In conclusion, an extremely rare AH13 case complicated by DVT and PE was successfully managed by balancing anticoagulation therapy with hemostatic therapy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818136
title: Messika et al. Factors determining the reproductive success of arthropod vectors. statistical scripts

description: Messika et al. Factors determining the reproductive success of arthropod vectors. statistical scripts
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818121
title: Messika et al. Factors determining the reproductive success of arthropod vectors. Datasheets

description: Supplementary Material from Messika et al. Factors determining the reproductive success of arthropod vectors
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818136.v1
title: Messika et al. Factors determining the reproductive success of arthropod vectors. statistical scripts

description: Messika et al. Factors determining the reproductive success of arthropod vectors. statistical scripts
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818139.v1
title: AdultTrunk.csv

description: Network models of the musculoskeletal system of the spine and thorax in an adult human
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818112
title: Table A2 from Population dynamics and threats to an apex predator outside protected areas: implications for carnivore management

description: Results and parameters of spatially explicit capture recapture.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818112.v1
title: Table A2 from Population dynamics and threats to an apex predator outside protected areas: implications for carnivore management

description: Results and parameters of spatially explicit capture recapture.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818118
title: Giant Axonal Neuropathy alters the structure of keratin intermediate filaments in human hair_JRSocInterface_TensileData

description: Complete tensile data sets
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818121.v1
title: Messika et al. Factors determining the reproductive success of arthropod vectors. Datasheets

description: Supplementary Material from Messika et al. Factors determining the reproductive success of arthropod vectors
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818118.v1
title: Giant Axonal Neuropathy alters the structure of keratin intermediate filaments in human hair_JRSocInterface_TensileData

description: Complete tensile data sets
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818091
title: Giant Axonal Neuropathy alters the structure of keratin intermediate filaments in human hair_JRSocInterface_StructuralModel

description: Structural model as Matlab code
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818088
title: Table A3 from Population dynamics and threats to an apex predator outside protected areas: implications for carnivore management

description: Details of eight leopards collared in the Soutpansberg Mountains between 2012 and 2015, including likely fate of each animal.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818082
title: Numerical_Code from Stochastic modelling of membrane filtration

description: Contains Matlab files to reproduce figures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818088.v1
title: Table A3 from Population dynamics and threats to an apex predator outside protected areas: implications for carnivore management

description: Details of eight leopards collared in the Soutpansberg Mountains between 2012 and 2015, including likely fate of each animal.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818091.v1
title: Giant Axonal Neuropathy alters the structure of keratin intermediate filaments in human hair_JRSocInterface_StructuralModel

description: Structural model as Matlab code
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818070
title: Giant Axonal Neuropathy alters the structure of keratin intermediate filaments in human hair_JRSocInterface_TensileSummary

description: Summary of tensile data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818067
title: Table A1 from Population dynamics and threats to an apex predator outside protected areas: implications for carnivore management

description: Dates camera trap stations were moved.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818067.v1
title: Table A1 from Population dynamics and threats to an apex predator outside protected areas: implications for carnivore management

description: Dates camera trap stations were moved.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818070.v1
title: Giant Axonal Neuropathy alters the structure of keratin intermediate filaments in human hair_JRSocInterface_TensileSummary

description: Summary of tensile data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818082.v1
title: Numerical_Code from Stochastic modelling of membrane filtration

description: Contains Matlab files to reproduce figures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818016
title: Problem Instances

description: Problem Instances
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818013
title: Dataset for: Modelling imperfect presence data obtained by citizen science

description: There is growing awareness about the potential benefit of harnessing citizen science for research, particularly in the biological and environmental sciences. Data quality is a major constraint in the use of citizen-science data; in particular, imperfect observations. In this paper we fit species distribution models (SDMs) to presence-only data (presences and counts, with no absences observed) by exploiting the uncertainty in reported presences, instead of generating pseudo-absences as is common in previous presence-only studies. This approach allowed us to extend the suite of models to include those commonly fit to presence/absence and abundance data. We fit several models to a case study dataset of jaguar encounters reported by citizens in the Peruvian Amazon. The true species distribution for the case study data is unknown, and so we also undertake an extensive simulation study to evaluate model performance. We analyze the sources of error by studying the bias and variance of the models, and also discuss the predictive performance of each model and its ability to recover the true species distribution. The simulation study shows that although several approaches are capable of recovering the species distribution, the choice of a modelling approach is a complex one, and depends on factors such as inferential aim, model complexity, sample size and computational resources. This study also addresses some issues in dealing with compound-imperfect observations arising from citizen-science data, and we discuss further steps needed in this research area.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4818004
title: DP and MIP Solutions for Problem in Figure 4

description: DP and MIP Solutions for Problem in Figure 4<br>