cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5577286
title: Palaeogeographic evolution of the Lower Jurassic: high-resolution bio- and sequence-stratigraphy in the Central European Basin

description: List of cited Early Jurassic ammonoid evidence in Northern-, Mid and Eastern-Europe, sorted by chronostratigraphic stages (column 'I') and ammonoid Chronozones (column 'J'). Column 'H' is according to the original source, whereas column 'G' represents the reassigned synonyms.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5577286.v1
title: Palaeogeographic evolution of the Lower Jurassic: high-resolution bio- and sequence-stratigraphy in the Central European Basin

description: List of cited Early Jurassic ammonoid evidence in Northern-, Mid and Eastern-Europe, sorted by chronostratigraphic stages (column 'I') and ammonoid Chronozones (column 'J'). Column 'H' is according to the original source, whereas column 'G' represents the reassigned synonyms.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576926
title: Aled Edwards Better Science through Better Data 2017 keynote scribe images

description: Scribe images for Aled Edwards Better Science through Better Data 2017 keynote talk.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576923
title: Patterns of GFP fluorescence for viable but non-culturable, persister, susceptible, susceptible not lysed, and untreated controlcells

description: Distribution of GFP fluorescence levels in viable but non-culturable, persister, susceptible, and susceptible not lysed cells in the <i>tolC</i>, <i>tnaC</i> and <i>ptsG</i> reporter strains before (t=0), during (t&lt;3h), and after (t&gt;3h) treatment with ampicillin at a concentration of 25xMIC. GFP fluorescence levels in untreated control cells were obtained in separate experiments where bacteria were provided with LB only, without ampicillin, from t=0 onwards.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576884
title: Do Reticent Managers Misreport Data during Firm Surveys? Cross-Checking Reticent Managers’ Answers with Other Information

description: <i>Previous studies have shown reticent managers answer sensitive questions differently than other managers do. If this is because they misreport information, it will be difficult to accurately estimate averages or regression coefficients. It is possible, however, they answer sensitive questions differently because their firms are different. This paper presents evidence from a quasi-experiment that suggests reticent managers misreport sensitive information. The paper first shows reticent managers in Nigeria report paying higher wages than other managers do. It then shows workers at these firms report lower, or similar, wages. The simplest explanation for this is that reticent managers misreport wages</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576926.v1
title: Aled Edwards Better Science through Better Data 2017 keynote scribe images

description: Scribe images for Aled Edwards Better Science through Better Data 2017 keynote talk.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576884.v2
title: Do Reticent Managers Misreport Data during Firm Surveys? Cross-Checking Reticent Managers’ Answers with Other Information

description: <i>Previous studies have shown reticent managers answer sensitive questions differently than other managers do. If this is because they misreport information, it will be difficult to accurately estimate averages or regression coefficients. It is possible, however, they answer sensitive questions differently because their firms are different. This paper presents evidence from a quasi-experiment that suggests reticent managers misreport sensitive information. The paper first shows reticent managers in Nigeria report paying higher wages than other managers do. It then shows workers at these firms report lower, or similar, wages. The simplest explanation for this is that reticent managers misreport wages</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576884.v1
title: Do Reticent Managers Misreport Data during Firm Surveys? Cross-Checking Reticent Managers’ Answers with Other Information

description: <i>Previous studies have shown reticent managers answer sensitive questions differently than other managers do. If this is because they misreport information, it will be difficult to accurately estimate averages or regression coefficients. It is possible, however, they answer sensitive questions differently because their firms are different. This paper presents evidence from a quasi-experiment that suggests reticent managers misreport sensitive information. The paper first shows reticent managers in Nigeria report paying higher wages than other managers do. It then shows workers at these firms report lower, or similar, wages. The simplest explanation for this is that reticent managers misreport wages</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576851
title: Supplemetary Table from Palaeoecology and palaeophytogeography of the Rhynie chert plants: further evidence from integrated analysis of <i>in situ</i> and dispersed spores

description: Supplementary Table: Spore taxa reported from PE SAB spore assemblages from the Rhynie basin, Cosheston Group, Gaspé and Ardenne-Rhenish region. OCCURRENCE column records the number of localities the spore has been identified in. Spore occurrences for Rhynie are presented as minimum(mean)maximum % based on a count of 200 spores.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576854
title: Supporting data from Left-handedness and time pressure in elite interactive ball games

description: Excel file that contains raw data on rankings, handedness and time intervals
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576851.v1
title: Supplemetary Table from Palaeoecology and palaeophytogeography of the Rhynie chert plants: further evidence from integrated analysis of <i>in situ</i> and dispersed spores

description: Supplementary Table: Spore taxa reported from PE SAB spore assemblages from the Rhynie basin, Cosheston Group, Gaspé and Ardenne-Rhenish region. OCCURRENCE column records the number of localities the spore has been identified in. Spore occurrences for Rhynie are presented as minimum(mean)maximum % based on a count of 200 spores.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576854.v1
title: Supporting data from Left-handedness and time pressure in elite interactive ball games

description: Excel file that contains raw data on rankings, handedness and time intervals
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576782
title: Table S1 from Emotion appraisal dimensions inferred from vocal expressions are consistent across cultures: a comparison between Australia and India

description: All data from the Bayesian analysis. Variable description: dimension = appraisal dimension; emotion = emotion category; speaker = culture of the speaker; listener = culture of the listener; ingroup = true if the speaker and the listener were from the same culture; n_ratings = number of ratings; mean = mean rating; sd = standard deviation of the ratings; SE = standard error of the ratings; predicted = appraisal prediction; tails = 1 if there was a prediction, two if there was no prediction; HD = highest density of the posterior distribution of the ratings; ci95ll and ci95ul = lower and upper limit of the 95% credible interval of the ratings; BF = Bayes Factor of the appraisal prediction over a population mean close to zero; support = indicates what hypothesis gained support by the Bayes Factor; diff = difference between in- and out-group ratings; SE_diff = standard error of the difference between in- and out-group ratings; HD_diff = highest density of the posterior distribution of the difference between in- and out-group ratings; ci95ll_diff and ci95ul_diff = lower and upper limit of the 95% credible interval of the difference between in- and out-group ratings; BF_diff = Bayes Factor of the prediction that there was a difference between in- and out-group ratings over a difference close to zero; support_diff = indicates what hypothesis was supported by the Bayes Factor.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576782.v1
title: Table S1 from Emotion appraisal dimensions inferred from vocal expressions are consistent across cultures: a comparison between Australia and India

description: All data from the Bayesian analysis. Variable description: dimension = appraisal dimension; emotion = emotion category; speaker = culture of the speaker; listener = culture of the listener; ingroup = true if the speaker and the listener were from the same culture; n_ratings = number of ratings; mean = mean rating; sd = standard deviation of the ratings; SE = standard error of the ratings; predicted = appraisal prediction; tails = 1 if there was a prediction, two if there was no prediction; HD = highest density of the posterior distribution of the ratings; ci95ll and ci95ul = lower and upper limit of the 95% credible interval of the ratings; BF = Bayes Factor of the appraisal prediction over a population mean close to zero; support = indicates what hypothesis gained support by the Bayes Factor; diff = difference between in- and out-group ratings; SE_diff = standard error of the difference between in- and out-group ratings; HD_diff = highest density of the posterior distribution of the difference between in- and out-group ratings; ci95ll_diff and ci95ul_diff = lower and upper limit of the 95% credible interval of the difference between in- and out-group ratings; BF_diff = Bayes Factor of the prediction that there was a difference between in- and out-group ratings over a difference close to zero; support_diff = indicates what hypothesis was supported by the Bayes Factor.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576779
title: Supplementary Data from Empirical evidence of fixed and homeostatic patterns of polyploid advantage in a keystone grass exposed to drought and heat stress

description: Data used in general linear mixed model analysis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576779.v1
title: Supplementary Data from Empirical evidence of fixed and homeostatic patterns of polyploid advantage in a keystone grass exposed to drought and heat stress

description: Data used in general linear mixed model analysis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576731
title: Fig 6 from Computational tools for clinical support: a multi-scale compliant model for haemodynamic simulations in an aortic dissection based on multi-modal imaging data

description: Aortic dissection (AD) is a vascular condition with high morbidity and mortality rates. Computational fluid dynamics (CFD) can provide insight into the progression of AD and aid clinical decisions; however, oversimplified modelling assumptions and high computational cost compromise the accuracy of the information and impede clinical translation. To overcome these limitations, a patient-specific CFD multi-scale approach coupled to Windkessel boundary conditions and accounting for wall compliance was developed and used to study an AD patient. A new moving boundary algorithm was implemented to capture wall displacement and a rich <i>in vivo</i> clinical dataset was used to tune model parameters and for validation. Comparisons between <i>in silico</i> and <i>in vivo</i> data showed that this approach successfully captures flow and pressure waves for the patient-specific AD and is able to predict the pressure in the false lumen (FL), a critical variable for the clinical management of the condition. Results showed regions of low and oscillatory wall shear stress which, together with higher diastolic pressures predicted in the FL, may indicate risk of expansion. This study, at the interface of engineering and medicine, demonstrates a relatively simple and computationally efficient approach to account for arterial deformation and wave propagation phenomena in a three-dimensional model of AD, representing a step forward in the use of CFD as potential tool for AD management and clinical support.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576740.v1
title: Fig 8 from Computational tools for clinical support: a multi-scale compliant model for haemodynamic simulations in an aortic dissection based on multi-modal imaging data

description: Aortic dissection (AD) is a vascular condition with high morbidity and mortality rates. Computational fluid dynamics (CFD) can provide insight into the progression of AD and aid clinical decisions; however, oversimplified modelling assumptions and high computational cost compromise the accuracy of the information and impede clinical translation. To overcome these limitations, a patient-specific CFD multi-scale approach coupled to Windkessel boundary conditions and accounting for wall compliance was developed and used to study an AD patient. A new moving boundary algorithm was implemented to capture wall displacement and a rich <i>in vivo</i> clinical dataset was used to tune model parameters and for validation. Comparisons between <i>in silico</i> and <i>in vivo</i> data showed that this approach successfully captures flow and pressure waves for the patient-specific AD and is able to predict the pressure in the false lumen (FL), a critical variable for the clinical management of the condition. Results showed regions of low and oscillatory wall shear stress which, together with higher diastolic pressures predicted in the FL, may indicate risk of expansion. This study, at the interface of engineering and medicine, demonstrates a relatively simple and computationally efficient approach to account for arterial deformation and wave propagation phenomena in a three-dimensional model of AD, representing a step forward in the use of CFD as potential tool for AD management and clinical support.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576725
title: Fig 5 from Computational tools for clinical support: a multi-scale compliant model for haemodynamic simulations in an aortic dissection based on multi-modal imaging data

description: Aortic dissection (AD) is a vascular condition with high morbidity and mortality rates. Computational fluid dynamics (CFD) can provide insight into the progression of AD and aid clinical decisions; however, oversimplified modelling assumptions and high computational cost compromise the accuracy of the information and impede clinical translation. To overcome these limitations, a patient-specific CFD multi-scale approach coupled to Windkessel boundary conditions and accounting for wall compliance was developed and used to study an AD patient. A new moving boundary algorithm was implemented to capture wall displacement and a rich <i>in vivo</i> clinical dataset was used to tune model parameters and for validation. Comparisons between <i>in silico</i> and <i>in vivo</i> data showed that this approach successfully captures flow and pressure waves for the patient-specific AD and is able to predict the pressure in the false lumen (FL), a critical variable for the clinical management of the condition. Results showed regions of low and oscillatory wall shear stress which, together with higher diastolic pressures predicted in the FL, may indicate risk of expansion. This study, at the interface of engineering and medicine, demonstrates a relatively simple and computationally efficient approach to account for arterial deformation and wave propagation phenomena in a three-dimensional model of AD, representing a step forward in the use of CFD as potential tool for AD management and clinical support.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576716
title: Data_overview.rtf from Multiscale tarsal adhesion kinematics of freely-walking dock beetles

description: Explanation of the structure of the data file
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576725.v1
title: Fig 5 from Computational tools for clinical support: a multi-scale compliant model for haemodynamic simulations in an aortic dissection based on multi-modal imaging data

description: Aortic dissection (AD) is a vascular condition with high morbidity and mortality rates. Computational fluid dynamics (CFD) can provide insight into the progression of AD and aid clinical decisions; however, oversimplified modelling assumptions and high computational cost compromise the accuracy of the information and impede clinical translation. To overcome these limitations, a patient-specific CFD multi-scale approach coupled to Windkessel boundary conditions and accounting for wall compliance was developed and used to study an AD patient. A new moving boundary algorithm was implemented to capture wall displacement and a rich <i>in vivo</i> clinical dataset was used to tune model parameters and for validation. Comparisons between <i>in silico</i> and <i>in vivo</i> data showed that this approach successfully captures flow and pressure waves for the patient-specific AD and is able to predict the pressure in the false lumen (FL), a critical variable for the clinical management of the condition. Results showed regions of low and oscillatory wall shear stress which, together with higher diastolic pressures predicted in the FL, may indicate risk of expansion. This study, at the interface of engineering and medicine, demonstrates a relatively simple and computationally efficient approach to account for arterial deformation and wave propagation phenomena in a three-dimensional model of AD, representing a step forward in the use of CFD as potential tool for AD management and clinical support.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576716.v1
title: Data_overview.rtf from Multiscale tarsal adhesion kinematics of freely-walking dock beetles

description: Explanation of the structure of the data file
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576701
title: DataSynthesis.xls from Multiscale tarsal adhesion kinematics of freely-walking dock beetles

description: Data file
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576701.v1
title: DataSynthesis.xls from Multiscale tarsal adhesion kinematics of freely-walking dock beetles

description: Data file
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576743
title: Supplementary Material for: Sweetness: Developmental and Functional Effects

description: No Abstract<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576680
title: Supplementary information from Urbanism and the division of labour in the Roman Empire

description: One of the hallmarks of human agglomeration is an increase in the division of labour, but the exact nature of this relationship has been debated among anthropologists, sociologists, economists, and historians and archaeologists. Over the last decade, researchers investigating contemporary urban systems have suggested a novel explanation for the links between the numbers of inhabitants in settlements and many of their most important characteristics, which is grounded in a view of settlements as social networks embedded in built environments. One of the remarkable aspects of this approach is that it is not based on the specific conditions of the modern world (such as capitalism or industrialization), which raises the issue of whether the relationships observed in contemporary urban systems can also be detected in pre-modern urban or even non-urban systems. Here, we present a general model for the relationship between the population and functional diversity of settlements, where the latter is viewed as an indicator of the division of labour. We then explore the applicability of this model to pre-modern contexts, focusing on cities in the Roman Empire, using estimates of their numbers of inhabitants, numbers of documented professional associations, and numbers of recorded inscriptions to develop an index of functional diversity. Our results are consistent with theoretical expectations, adding further support to the view that urban systems in both contemporary and pre-modern contexts reflect a common set of generative processes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576743.v6
title: Supplementary Material for: Sweetness: Developmental and Functional Effects

description: No Abstract<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576677
title: Individual data (visual and audio-visual signals; height of the hand; mouth opening) from The higher the farther: distance-specific referential gestures in chimpanzees (<i>Pan troglodytes</i>)

description: Referential signals, such as manual pointing or deictic words, allow individuals to efficiently locate a specific entity in the environment, using distance-specific linguistic and/or gestural units. To explore the evolutionary prerequisites of such deictic ability, the present study investigates the ability of chimpanzees to adjust their communicative signals to the distance of a referent. A food-request paradigm in which the chimpanzees had to request a close or distant piece of food on a table in the presence/absence of an experimenter was employed. Our main finding concerns the chimpanzees adjusting their requesting behaviours to the distance of the food such that higher manual gestures and larger mouth openings were used to request the distant piece of food. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study to demonstrate that chimpanzees are able to use distance-specific gestures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576680.v1
title: Supplementary information from Urbanism and the division of labour in the Roman Empire

description: One of the hallmarks of human agglomeration is an increase in the division of labour, but the exact nature of this relationship has been debated among anthropologists, sociologists, economists, and historians and archaeologists. Over the last decade, researchers investigating contemporary urban systems have suggested a novel explanation for the links between the numbers of inhabitants in settlements and many of their most important characteristics, which is grounded in a view of settlements as social networks embedded in built environments. One of the remarkable aspects of this approach is that it is not based on the specific conditions of the modern world (such as capitalism or industrialization), which raises the issue of whether the relationships observed in contemporary urban systems can also be detected in pre-modern urban or even non-urban systems. Here, we present a general model for the relationship between the population and functional diversity of settlements, where the latter is viewed as an indicator of the division of labour. We then explore the applicability of this model to pre-modern contexts, focusing on cities in the Roman Empire, using estimates of their numbers of inhabitants, numbers of documented professional associations, and numbers of recorded inscriptions to develop an index of functional diversity. Our results are consistent with theoretical expectations, adding further support to the view that urban systems in both contemporary and pre-modern contexts reflect a common set of generative processes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576677.v1
title: Individual data (visual and audio-visual signals; height of the hand; mouth opening) from The higher the farther: distance-specific referential gestures in chimpanzees (<i>Pan troglodytes</i>)

description: Referential signals, such as manual pointing or deictic words, allow individuals to efficiently locate a specific entity in the environment, using distance-specific linguistic and/or gestural units. To explore the evolutionary prerequisites of such deictic ability, the present study investigates the ability of chimpanzees to adjust their communicative signals to the distance of a referent. A food-request paradigm in which the chimpanzees had to request a close or distant piece of food on a table in the presence/absence of an experimenter was employed. Our main finding concerns the chimpanzees adjusting their requesting behaviours to the distance of the food such that higher manual gestures and larger mouth openings were used to request the distant piece of food. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study to demonstrate that chimpanzees are able to use distance-specific gestures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5576743.v5
title: Supplementary Material for: Sweetness: Developmental and Functional Effects

description: No Abstract<br>