cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213769
title: Collaborative writing and publishing

description: Science is changing. The widespread reach and accessibility of the internet means that more people have access to more knowledge than ever before. This is helping science at each end of the spectrum, from young scientists learning about the latest developments from CERN or on-board the International Space Station, through to the international, multi-disciplinary collaborations which make these projects possible and use the results to discover new breakthroughs and inspire new ideas. When we first developed writeLaTeX in 2011 it was to solve a very specific problem we had – the lack of a sensible and efficient way to collaborate when we were writing our scientific papers and presentations. This solution is now helping over 100,000 authors from over 1,000 universities and institutions across the world to write and collaborate more effectively. What’s clear is that online collaboration shouldn’t stop at authors but should extend to the whole range of people involved in science and publishing – editors, reviewers, and readers too. Cloud-based tools and services can help make science faster, more open and more transparent by bringing the whole scientific process online, from idea to writing to review to publication. With 1.8 million scientific papers published every year, and with most of the world’s technical and medical innovations beginning with a scientific paper, there is an ever growing demand for efficient and effective ways to create and collaborate on scientific papers. This coming year looks set to be a transformational period for academic publishing – and for the science behind it.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213756
title: BDexocon 2014 talk

description: We describe the BASS survey for brown dwarfs in young moving groups and the current follow-up status.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213756.v1
title: BDexocon 2014 talk

description: We describe the BASS survey for brown dwarfs in young moving groups and the current follow-up status.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213769.v1
title: Collaborative writing and publishing

description: Science is changing. The widespread reach and accessibility of the internet means that more people have access to more knowledge than ever before. This is helping science at each end of the spectrum, from young scientists learning about the latest developments from CERN or on-board the International Space Station, through to the international, multi-disciplinary collaborations which make these projects possible and use the results to discover new breakthroughs and inspire new ideas. When we first developed writeLaTeX in 2011 it was to solve a very specific problem we had – the lack of a sensible and efficient way to collaborate when we were writing our scientific papers and presentations. This solution is now helping over 100,000 authors from over 1,000 universities and institutions across the world to write and collaborate more effectively. What’s clear is that online collaboration shouldn’t stop at authors but should extend to the whole range of people involved in science and publishing – editors, reviewers, and readers too. Cloud-based tools and services can help make science faster, more open and more transparent by bringing the whole scientific process online, from idea to writing to review to publication. With 1.8 million scientific papers published every year, and with most of the world’s technical and medical innovations beginning with a scientific paper, there is an ever growing demand for efficient and effective ways to create and collaborate on scientific papers. This coming year looks set to be a transformational period for academic publishing – and for the science behind it.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213724
title: A focus on open access

description: Slides from a presentation on 22 October 2014 that was part of Open Access Week activities at the University of Connecticut.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213725
title: Acer saccharum crowding and forest position relationships to dbh

description: Observations were taken at the Danby Woods forest on the York University Keele campus. Two variables of <em>Acer saccharum </em>specimens (crowding and distance to forest edge) were studied in relation to their diameters at breast height to determine the possible affects of competition on tree size. Specimens were identified on the basis of leaf morphology. For the purposes of this investigation, trees were defined as individual, living trees at least double the height of the average investigator. The perimeter of the forest was defined as the outmost tree line, behind which no trees were located for at least 5 meters. 25-meter belt transects were placed starting from the perimeter and proceeding directly into the forest. Starting points for transects were pseudo-randomly selected by selecting four potential starting points at random and using a random number generator to determine which one would be used. Starting points progressed around the entirety of the forest's perimeter. All <em>Acer saccharum</em> specimens within 0.5 meters of the transect in any direction were studied. Crowding level was here determined by taking the mean of the distances of the three nearest trees to the specimen in question. Diameter at breast height was recorded using a separate 25m belt transect. Distances to forest edge were determined by the distance along the belt transect at which the specimen was located. All measurements were recorded to the nearest cm. In total 30 transects were taken over two separate trial dates within a time span of one week.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213753
title: Prevalence of Taenia solium and other parasites in rural Peru

description: Prevalence of Taenia sp., Taenia solium, and other parasites in rural Peru.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213724.v1
title: A focus on open access

description: Slides from a presentation on 22 October 2014 that was part of Open Access Week activities at the University of Connecticut.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213725.v1
title: Acer saccharum crowding and forest position relationships to dbh

description: Observations were taken at the Danby Woods forest on the York University Keele campus. Two variables of <em>Acer saccharum </em>specimens (crowding and distance to forest edge) were studied in relation to their diameters at breast height to determine the possible affects of competition on tree size. Specimens were identified on the basis of leaf morphology. For the purposes of this investigation, trees were defined as individual, living trees at least double the height of the average investigator. The perimeter of the forest was defined as the outmost tree line, behind which no trees were located for at least 5 meters. 25-meter belt transects were placed starting from the perimeter and proceeding directly into the forest. Starting points for transects were pseudo-randomly selected by selecting four potential starting points at random and using a random number generator to determine which one would be used. Starting points progressed around the entirety of the forest's perimeter. All <em>Acer saccharum</em> specimens within 0.5 meters of the transect in any direction were studied. Crowding level was here determined by taking the mean of the distances of the three nearest trees to the specimen in question. Diameter at breast height was recorded using a separate 25m belt transect. Distances to forest edge were determined by the distance along the belt transect at which the specimen was located. All measurements were recorded to the nearest cm. In total 30 transects were taken over two separate trial dates within a time span of one week.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213753.v1
title: Prevalence of Taenia solium and other parasites in rural Peru

description: Prevalence of Taenia sp., Taenia solium, and other parasites in rural Peru.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213695
title: Supplementary Information for "Uncertainty and denial: a resource-rational model of the value of information"

description: Each row of the data is a single response from a single subject. Subjects each gave responses for 30 conditions. Columns: subject_id is the anonymized subject id; possible_event is the event which might occur; probability_of_event is the probability of the event occurring; information_cost is the cost to obtain the information (for experiment 2) and subject_response is the desire for information on a scale from 0 (strongly prefer not to receive information) to 4 (strongly prefer to receive information).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213687
title: Altmetrics data for Nature Communications articles, Oct '13 - Oct '14

description: A set of Nature Communications articles published between October 2013 and October 2014. The dataset lists their OA status (NComms was a hybrid journal during this period), DOIs, subjects, publication dates, title, the number of authors, the number of references, the number of unique tweeters, blogs, news outlets, Mendeley readers and 'frequent scholarly article tweeting' tweeters. <br> See blog post with basic analysis at: http://www.altmetric.com/blog/attentionoa/
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213687.v1
title: Altmetrics data for Nature Communications articles, Oct '13 - Oct '14

description: A set of Nature Communications articles published between October 2013 and October 2014. The dataset lists their OA status (NComms was a hybrid journal during this period), DOIs, subjects, publication dates, title, the number of authors, the number of references, the number of unique tweeters, blogs, news outlets, Mendeley readers and 'frequent scholarly article tweeting' tweeters. <br> See blog post with basic analysis at: http://www.altmetric.com/blog/attentionoa/
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213695.v1
title: Supplementary Information for "Uncertainty and denial: a resource-rational model of the value of information"

description: Each row of the data is a single response from a single subject. Subjects each gave responses for 30 conditions. Columns: subject_id is the anonymized subject id; possible_event is the event which might occur; probability_of_event is the probability of the event occurring; information_cost is the cost to obtain the information (for experiment 2) and subject_response is the desire for information on a scale from 0 (strongly prefer not to receive information) to 4 (strongly prefer to receive information).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213685
title: Métodos de Distância para Cluster Hierárquico

description: Imagens geradas a partir de dataset com os dados sobre inflação e desemprego de países europeus. Métodos aplicados: singleLink, completeLink, groupAverage e ward
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213685.v1
title: Métodos de Distância para Cluster Hierárquico

description: Imagens geradas a partir de dataset com os dados sobre inflação e desemprego de países europeus. Métodos aplicados: singleLink, completeLink, groupAverage e ward
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213662
title: Adaptation In auditory

description: The data of primary auditory cortex of wistar rat: Thanks for your attention to this paper and dataset. Here you can find data set of extracellular recording from rat auditory cortex (A1). there is a session of our recording available. However, upon request we are very willing to make data available for interested researchers that have no overlapping with our analysis. This two text files are the raw data of four sites that recorded simultaneously by four FHC electrode on four channel of MCS system. The first file is the responses of first sequence (001-5: usual condition) and the second one is the response of second sequence (003-5: adapted condition). In each file, the first column is time (the recording sampling frequency is Fs=10.000). The second to fifth columns show the signal of four recorded channels (voltage of recorded signal). Last column indicates the digital trigger and the onset of stimulus presentation. Each stimulus combination presented 50ms and with 300ms rest time. The paradigm is illustrated in the material and methods part of paper manuscript. Please ask any question about data: moh3enparto@gmail.com
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213680
title: Species distinction within <i>Campanula</i> sect. <i>Heterophylla</i> in the SW Alps: Molecular, morphological and chemotaxonomic evidences

description: In this study, we attempted to solve species distinction among some endemic and widespread representatives of <i>Campanula</i> sect. <i>Heterophylla</i> living in the SW Alps. Molecular and morphological investigations were congruent in detecting some taxa such as <i>C. cochleariifolia</i>, <i>C. sabatia</i>, <i>C. bertolae</i>, <i>C. fritschii</i> and partially <i>C. macrorhiza</i>. Otherwise <i>C. stenocodon</i> and <i>C. rhomboidalis</i> were detected by morphology only. Finally, <i>C. rotundifolia</i> and <i>C. scheuchzeri</i> were never detectable with all the analyses applied. The species of the sect. <i>Heterophylla</i> living in the same geographical area show a high likelihood of genetic exchanges. They are recognized sometimes only on the base of small morphological details and according to their ecology. Chemotaxonomic investigations are only partially useful for species distinction. The combination of different analyses might constitute a reliable tool for the taxonomy of most of the species belonging to the sect. <i>Heterophylla</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213662.v1
title: new fileset

description: The data of primary auditory cortex of wistar rat.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213680.v1
title: Species distinction within <i>Campanula</i> sect. <i>Heterophylla</i> in the SW Alps: Molecular, morphological and chemotaxonomic evidences

description: In this study we attempted to solve species distinction among some endemic and widespread representatives of <i>Campanula</i> sect. <i>Heterophylla</i> living in the SW Alps. Molecular and morphological investigations were congruent in detecting some taxa like <i>C. cochleariifolia</i>, <i>C. sabatia</i>, <i>C. bertolae</i>, <i>C. fritschii</i> and partially <i>C. macrorhiza</i>. Otherwise <i>C. stenocodon</i> and <i>C. rhomboidalis</i> were detected by morphology only. Finally, <i>C. rotundifolia</i> and <i>C. scheuchzeri</i> are never detectable with all the analyses applied. The species of the sect. <i>Heterophylla</i> living in the same geographical area show a high likelihood of genetic exchanges. They are recognized sometimes only on the base of small morphological details and according to their ecology. Chemotaxonomic investigations are only partially useful for species distinction. The combination of different analyses might constitute a reliable tool for the taxonomy of most of the species belonging to the sect. <i>Heterophylla</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213662.v3
title: Adaptation In auditory

description: The data of primary auditory cortex of wistar rat: Thanks for your attention to this paper and dataset. Here you can find data set of extracellular recording from rat auditory cortex (A1). there is a session of our recording available. However, upon request we are very willing to make data available for interested researchers that have no overlapping with our analysis. This two text files are the raw data of four sites that recorded simultaneously by four FHC electrode on four channel of MCS system. The first file is the responses of first sequence (001-5: usual condition) and the second one is the response of second sequence (003-5: adapted condition). In each file, the first column is time (the recording sampling frequency is Fs=10.000). The second to fifth columns show the signal of four recorded channels (voltage of recorded signal). Last column indicates the digital trigger and the onset of stimulus presentation. Each stimulus combination presented 50ms and with 300ms rest time. The paradigm is illustrated in the material and methods part of paper manuscript. Please ask any question about data: moh3enparto@gmail.com
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213680.v2
title: Species distinction within <i>Campanula</i> sect. <i>Heterophylla</i> in the SW Alps: Molecular, morphological and chemotaxonomic evidences

description: In this study, we attempted to solve species distinction among some endemic and widespread representatives of <i>Campanula</i> sect. <i>Heterophylla</i> living in the SW Alps. Molecular and morphological investigations were congruent in detecting some taxa such as <i>C. cochleariifolia</i>, <i>C. sabatia</i>, <i>C. bertolae</i>, <i>C. fritschii</i> and partially <i>C. macrorhiza</i>. Otherwise <i>C. stenocodon</i> and <i>C. rhomboidalis</i> were detected by morphology only. Finally, <i>C. rotundifolia</i> and <i>C. scheuchzeri</i> were never detectable with all the analyses applied. The species of the sect. <i>Heterophylla</i> living in the same geographical area show a high likelihood of genetic exchanges. They are recognized sometimes only on the base of small morphological details and according to their ecology. Chemotaxonomic investigations are only partially useful for species distinction. The combination of different analyses might constitute a reliable tool for the taxonomy of most of the species belonging to the sect. <i>Heterophylla</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213662.v2
title: Adaptation In Auditory

description: The data of primary auditory cortex of wistar rat.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213632
title: Retracted Publications of Clinical Trials - PubMed Database (1983 - 2013): 356 retractions

description: <strong>Retracted Publications of Clinical Trials - PubMed Database (1983 - 2013) </strong> - Search date: 24/10/2014 - Search query: ("clinical trial"[Publication Type]) AND "retracted publication"[Publication Type]
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213680.v4
title: Species distinction within <i>Campanula</i> sect. <i>Heterophylla</i> in the SW Alps: Molecular, morphological and chemotaxonomic evidences

description: In this study, we attempted to solve species distinction among some endemic and widespread representatives of <i>Campanula</i> sect. <i>Heterophylla</i> living in the SW Alps. Molecular and morphological investigations were congruent in detecting some taxa such as <i>C. cochleariifolia</i>, <i>C. sabatia</i>, <i>C. bertolae</i>, <i>C. fritschii</i> and partially <i>C. macrorhiza</i>. Otherwise <i>C. stenocodon</i> and <i>C. rhomboidalis</i> were detected by morphology only. Finally, <i>C. rotundifolia</i> and <i>C. scheuchzeri</i> were never detectable with all the analyses applied. The species of the sect. <i>Heterophylla</i> living in the same geographical area show a high likelihood of genetic exchanges. They are recognized sometimes only on the base of small morphological details and according to their ecology. Chemotaxonomic investigations are only partially useful for species distinction. The combination of different analyses might constitute a reliable tool for the taxonomy of most of the species belonging to the sect. <i>Heterophylla</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213680.v3
title: Species distinction within <i>Campanula</i> sect. <i>Heterophylla</i> in the SW Alps: Molecular, morphological and chemotaxonomic evidences

description: In this study, we attempted to solve species distinction among some endemic and widespread representatives of <i>Campanula</i> sect. <i>Heterophylla</i> living in the SW Alps. Molecular and morphological investigations were congruent in detecting some taxa such as <i>C. cochleariifolia</i>, <i>C. sabatia</i>, <i>C. bertolae</i>, <i>C. fritschii</i> and partially <i>C. macrorhiza</i>. Otherwise <i>C. stenocodon</i> and <i>C. rhomboidalis</i> were detected by morphology only. Finally, <i>C. rotundifolia</i> and <i>C. scheuchzeri</i> were never detectable with all the analyses applied. The species of the sect. <i>Heterophylla</i> living in the same geographical area show a high likelihood of genetic exchanges. They are recognized sometimes only on the base of small morphological details and according to their ecology. Chemotaxonomic investigations are only partially useful for species distinction. The combination of different analyses might constitute a reliable tool for the taxonomy of most of the species belonging to the sect. <i>Heterophylla</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213632.v2
title: Retracted Publications of Clinical Trials - PubMed Database (1983 - 2013): 356 retractions

description: <strong>Retracted Publications of Clinical Trials - PubMed Database (1983 - 2013) </strong> - Search date: 24/10/2014 - Search query: ("clinical trial"[Publication Type]) AND "retracted publication"[Publication Type]
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213632.v1
title: Retracted Publications of Clinical Trials - PubMed Database (1983 - 2013)

description: <strong>Retracted Publications of Clinical Trials - PubMed Database (1983 - 2013) </strong> - Search date: 24/10/2014 - Search query: ("clinical trial"[Publication Type]) AND "retracted publication"[Publication Type]
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213219
title: Carrillo, Overstreet, Raga, Aznar. Living on the edge, Settlement patterns by the symbiotic barnacle Xenobalanus globicipitis on small cetaceans

description: Dataset for "Carrillo, Overstreet, Raga, Aznar. Living on the edge, Settlement patterns by the symbiotic barnacle Xenobalanus globicipitis on small cetaceans"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213219.v1
title: Carrillo, Overstreet, Raga, Aznar. Living on the edge, Settlement patterns by the symbiotic barnacle Xenobalanus globicipitis on small cetaceans

description: Dataset for "Carrillo, Overstreet, Raga, Aznar. Living on the edge, Settlement patterns by the symbiotic barnacle Xenobalanus globicipitis on small cetaceans"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213149
title: Oct23-2014-6000-tweets-about-Ottawa

description: 6000 tweets collected at 10 am eastern standard time using NodeXL Version 1.0.1.333, from a twitter search for 'Ottawa'. Collected in the aftermath of the Ottawa Shooting at Parliament Hill. The nodexl file contains the timestamp of the tweet, the direct status url, and the text of the tweet. The csv file is the simple directed network of tweeter-tweetee. The Gephi file uses the csv file via import edges. It has been searched for modularity (at a resolution of 1.5), coloured by modules, and filtered for the five largest modules. The nodes have been resized for eigenvector centrality. I felt it important to capture the largest snapshot of tweets that I was able.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213143.v1
title: Open access: A researcher's view - ASERL Open Access 2014 Webcast

description: <em>Presented via ASERL webcast on October 22, 2014 as part of Open Access Week events.</em>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213106
title: An Experimental Study on the Effectiveness of Disclosing Stressful Life Events and Support Messages: When Cognitive Reappraisal Support Decreases Emotional Distress, and Emotional Support Is Like Saying Nothing At All - Dataset Manuscript PLOS ONE

description: Dataset that belongs to Manuscript PLOS ONE [currently accepted for publication] Manuscript title: An Experimental Study on the Effectiveness of Disclosing Stressful Life Events and Support Messages: When Cognitive Reappraisal Support Decreases Emotional Distress, and Emotional Support Is Like Saying Nothing At All Authors: Anika Batenburg & Enny Das
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213107
title: An Experimental Study on the Effectiveness of Disclosing Stressful Life Events and Support Messages: When Cognitive Reappraisal Support Decreases Emotional Distress, and Emotional Support Is Like Saying Nothing At All - Syntax Manuscript PLOS ONE

description: Syntax that belongs to Manuscript PLOS ONE [currently accepted for publication] (dataset available at DOI 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213106) Manuscript title: An Experimental Study on the Effectiveness of Disclosing Stressful Life Events and Support Messages: When Cognitive Reappraisal Support Decreases Emotional Distress, and Emotional Support Is Like Saying Nothing At All Authors: Anika Batenburg & Enny Das
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1213105
title: Research On Nikola Tesla life Work

description: All of this was found for the futures of humanity. This is everything I was able to collect over the years. <br>