cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6587972
title: Neonatal EEG Graded for Severity of Background Abnormalities

description: The dataset consists of 169 multichannel EEG files of 1-hour in duration, recorded from 53 full-term newborns in the neonatal intensive care unit of the Cork University Maternity Hospital, Ireland. All 53 infants had received a diagnosis of hypoxic-ischaemic encephalopathy. The study to record the EEG was approved by the Cork Research Ethics Committee of the Cork Teaching Hospitals. Neonates were enrolled in the study after obtaining written and informed consent from a guardian or parent. The Cork Research Ethics Committee approved the publication of this fully-anonymised data set. Each 1-hour EEG was graded for severity of background abnormalities. Two experts in neonatal EEG graded each epoch independently. When grades differed between the experts, they jointly reviewed the EEG and agreed on a consensus grade. The grading system assesses EEG attributes such as amplitude and frequency, continuity, sleep--wake cycling, symmetry and synchrony, and abnormal waveforms. Four grades were used: normal or mildly abnormal (grade 1), moderately abnormal (grade 2), severely abnormal (grade 3), and inactive (grade 4). The EEG data could be used to develop automated grading algorithms or to assist in training for the review of background neonatal EEG. See article O'Toole <em>et al</em>., Scientific Data, 2023 DOI: 10.1038/s41597-023-02002-8 for a complete description of the dataset.
DOI: 10.15129/19ffaa2b-2d05-4739-9a7c-280f253bc575
title: Movement Sonification Components in Existing Literature

description: Excel spreadsheet file containing data extracted from the systems used in the articles obtained in the systematic search as described in the Mapping Review.
DOI: 10.18716/dch/a.00000005
title: DHd-Abstracts-2014

description: This package contains the repository with all the abstracts presented at the DHd Conference 2014. Additionally, it contains the metadata of all abstracts. All abstracts are published individually: Zenodo community Digital Humanities im deutschsprachigen Raum. The authors are the copyright holders of the abstracts.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5666018
title: H2020 Platone German Demonstrator Use Case 1 Asset and Topolgy Data

description: This dataset asset and topology data of the field test setup. The dataset gives details about: - Low Voltage (LV) network - Tranformer located in the secondary substation - Community Battery Energy Storage System (CBES) connected to the LV-busbar in the 2nd. Substation - PV and number of households located in the energy community - PV installed generation power of the community - Domestic Storages and Inverter
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5666017
title: H2020 Platone German Demonstrator Use Case 1 Asset and Topolgy Data

description: This dataset asset and topology data of the field test setup. The dataset gives details about: - Low Voltage (LV) network - Tranformer located in the secondary substation - Community Battery Energy Storage System (CBES) connected to the LV-busbar in the 2nd. Substation - PV and number of households located in the energy community - PV installed generation power of the community - Domestic Storages and Inverter
DOI: 10.25678/000874
title: Data for: Reactivity of bromine radical with dissolved organic matter moieties and monochloramine: effect on bromate formation during ozonation

description: Bromine radical (Br) has been hypothesized to be a key intermediate of bromate formation during ozonation. Once formed, Br further reacts with ozone to eventually form bromate. However, this reaction competes with the reaction of Br with dissolved organic matter (DOM), of which reactivity and reaction mechanisms are less studied to date. To fill this gap, this study determined the second-order rate constant (k) of the reactions of selected organic model compounds, a DOM isolate, and monochloramine (NH2Cl) with Br using γ-radiolysis. The kBr of all model compounds were high (kBr &gt; 108 M-1 s-1) and well correlated with quantum-chemically computed free energies of activation, indicating a selectivity of Br toward electron-rich compounds, governed by electron transfer. The reaction of phenol (a representative DOM moiety) with Br yielded p-benzoquinone as a major product with a yield of 59% per consumed phenol, suggesting an electron transfer mechanism. Finally, the potential of NH2Cl to quench Br was tested based on the fast reaction (kBr, NH2Cl = 4.4 × 109 M-1 s-1, this study), resulting in reduced bromate formation of up to 77% during ozonation of bromide-containing lake water. Overall, our study demonstrated that Br quenching by NH2Cl can substantially suppress bromate formation, especially in waters containing low DOC concentrations (1-2 mgC/L).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21075931.v1
title: SPI

description: The SPI_index file provides data on SPI overall and component scores for 181 countries during 2004-2020.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21075931
title: SPI

description: The SPI_index file provides data on SPI overall and component scores for 181 countries during 2004-2020.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21706322
title: SPI data and codes

description: These files provide the data and codes that are used to construct the SPI.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21706322.v1
title: SPI data and codes

description: These files provide the data and codes that are used to construct the SPI.
DOI: 10.18716/dch/a.00000006
title: DHd-Abstracts-2015

description: This package contains the repository with all the abstracts presented at the DHd Conference 2015. Additionally, it contains the metadata of all abstracts. All abstracts are published individually: Zenodo community Digital Humanities im deutschsprachigen Raum. The authors are the copyright holders of the abstracts.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18857731
title: Body size correlations with female aggression and physiology suggest pre-adult effects on caste in an independent-founding eusocial paper wasp (<i>Mischocyttarus pallidipectus</i>, Hymenoptera Vespidae)

description: Reproductive castes are a defining characteristic of eusocial insects. The developmental timing of reproductive caste differentiation is important to shaping individual opportunities for reproductive flexibility. Because hard-part body size (e.g., wing length) is fixed for insects upon adult emergence, morphology can be used to assess pre-adult effects on caste status. Differences in body size amongst adult colony mates may affect social competition for resources and reproductive status in caste-monomorphic species. Our goal was to use body size correlations with female behavior and physiology to test among three hypotheses for pre-emergent effects on female caste within colonies of <i>Mischocyttarus pallidipectus</i> paper wasps: (1) no size overlap between females with developed and undeveloped ovaries would indicate caste is likely determined during larval development; (2) size bias for reproductives with exceptions: caste could be biased during development, but post-emergence factors may play a role; (3) no size patterns: no morphological evidence for pre-adult caste biases. Within colonies, we found a significant difference in body size (wing length) between females with developed vs undeveloped ovaries: larger females were more likely to have developed ovaries. Additionally, larger females were more aggressive towards nestmates. However, there was considerable variation in body size effects on both ovary development and behavioral dominance: even some of the smallest-bodied females had developed ovaries and were socially aggressive. These data suggest factors during pre-adult development lead to morphological (size) differences, and that body size affects the outcome of adult interactions with implications for reproductive caste.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19400285.v1
title: Static allometry of a threat device that is not a weapon: wing spots in male <i>Heterandrium fallax</i> (Hymenoptera Agaonidae)

description: Males of the agaonid wasp <i>Heterandrium fallax</i> have wing spots that they display during aggressive encounters near the ostioles of syconia of the fig <i>Ficus pertusa</i>, apparently in competition for the opportunity to copulate with emerging females. In accord with predictions of the “functional allometry hypothesis” for the allometry of structures that are under sexual selection as threat devices and that do not function as weapons, larger males tended to have proportionally larger wing spots. Some smaller males lacked spots, and smaller males were less likely to be collected near female emergence sites or to show antennal damage that probably results from male fights.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18857731.v1
title: Body size correlations with female aggression and physiology suggest pre-adult effects on caste in an independent-founding eusocial paper wasp (<i>Mischocyttarus pallidipectus</i>, Hymenoptera Vespidae)

description: Reproductive castes are a defining characteristic of eusocial insects. The developmental timing of reproductive caste differentiation is important to shaping individual opportunities for reproductive flexibility. Because hard-part body size (e.g., wing length) is fixed for insects upon adult emergence, morphology can be used to assess pre-adult effects on caste status. Differences in body size amongst adult colony mates may affect social competition for resources and reproductive status in caste-monomorphic species. Our goal was to use body size correlations with female behavior and physiology to test among three hypotheses for pre-emergent effects on female caste within colonies of <i>Mischocyttarus pallidipectus</i> paper wasps: (1) no size overlap between females with developed and undeveloped ovaries would indicate caste is likely determined during larval development; (2) size bias for reproductives with exceptions: caste could be biased during development, but post-emergence factors may play a role; (3) no size patterns: no morphological evidence for pre-adult caste biases. Within colonies, we found a significant difference in body size (wing length) between females with developed vs undeveloped ovaries: larger females were more likely to have developed ovaries. Additionally, larger females were more aggressive towards nestmates. However, there was considerable variation in body size effects on both ovary development and behavioral dominance: even some of the smallest-bodied females had developed ovaries and were socially aggressive. These data suggest factors during pre-adult development lead to morphological (size) differences, and that body size affects the outcome of adult interactions with implications for reproductive caste.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19400285
title: Static allometry of a threat device that is not a weapon: wing spots in male <i>Heterandrium fallax</i> (Hymenoptera Agaonidae)

description: Males of the agaonid wasp <i>Heterandrium fallax</i> have wing spots that they display during aggressive encounters near the ostioles of syconia of the fig <i>Ficus pertusa</i>, apparently in competition for the opportunity to copulate with emerging females. In accord with predictions of the “functional allometry hypothesis” for the allometry of structures that are under sexual selection as threat devices and that do not function as weapons, larger males tended to have proportionally larger wing spots. Some smaller males lacked spots, and smaller males were less likely to be collected near female emergence sites or to show antennal damage that probably results from male fights.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6847131
title: Petrucco et al, Neural dynamics and architecture of the heading direction circuit in a vertebrate brain [Dataset]

description: Data supporting the paper Neural dynamics and architecture of the heading direction circuit in a vertebrate brain.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6848628
title: Petrucco et al, Neural dynamics and architecture of the heading direction circuit in a vertebrate brain [Dataset]

description: Data supporting the paper Neural dynamics and architecture of the heading direction circuit in a vertebrate brain.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11417862
title: 2. Dear Carnegie Hall: Research Timeline and Research Questions

description: This creative practice-based research investigates how digital new media technologies can be used to successfully capture the complexities of understanding history’s multiple perspectives and perceptions of the past. The result is an artefact entitled <i>Dear Carnegie Hall</i>: an interactive storytelling app commissioned by Carnegie Hall in New York to commemorate the music venue’s 125th anniversary.<br>This item contains a Research Timeline and Research Questions for the project.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11417862.v1
title: 2. Dear Carnegie Hall: Research Timeline and Research Questions

description: This creative practice-based research investigates how digital new media technologies can be used to successfully capture the complexities of understanding history’s multiple perspectives and perceptions of the past. The result is an artefact entitled <i>Dear Carnegie Hall</i>: an interactive storytelling app commissioned by Carnegie Hall in New York to commemorate the music venue’s 125th anniversary.<br>This item contains a Research Timeline and Research Questions for the project.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11417877.v1
title: 3. Dear Carnegie Hall: Initial Proposal

description: This creative practice-based research investigates how digital technologies can be used to successfully capture the complexities of understanding history’s multiple perspectives and perceptions of the past. The result is an artefact entitled <i>Dear Carnegie Hall</i>: an interactive storytelling app commissioned by Carnegie Hall in New York to commemorate the music venue’s 125th anniversary.<br>This item contains the initial proposal sent to Carnegie Hall, which secured the commission. The project was originally entitled Postcards from Carnegie Hall before it was renamed to later become the Dear Carnegie Hall project.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11417877
title: 3. Dear Carnegie Hall: Initial Proposal

description: This creative practice-based research investigates how digital technologies can be used to successfully capture the complexities of understanding history’s multiple perspectives and perceptions of the past. The result is an artefact entitled <i>Dear Carnegie Hall</i>: an interactive storytelling app commissioned by Carnegie Hall in New York to commemorate the music venue’s 125th anniversary.<br>This item contains the initial proposal sent to Carnegie Hall, which secured the commission. The project was originally entitled Postcards from Carnegie Hall before it was renamed to later become the Dear Carnegie Hall project.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11417889.v1
title: 4. Dear Carnegie Hall: Production

description: This creative practice-based research investigates how digital technologies can be used to successfully capture the complexities of understanding history’s multiple perspectives and perceptions of the past. The result is an artefact entitled <i>Dear Carnegie Hall</i>: an interactive storytelling app commissioned by Carnegie Hall in New York to commemorate the music venue’s 125th anniversary.<br>This item contains documentation of the production.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11417889
title: 4. Dear Carnegie Hall: Production

description: This creative practice-based research investigates how digital technologies can be used to successfully capture the complexities of understanding history’s multiple perspectives and perceptions of the past. The result is an artefact entitled <i>Dear Carnegie Hall</i>: an interactive storytelling app commissioned by Carnegie Hall in New York to commemorate the music venue’s 125th anniversary.<br>This item contains documentation of the production.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7715850
title: Petrucco et al, Neural dynamics and architecture of the heading direction circuit in a vertebrate brain [Dataset]

description: Data supporting the paper Neural dynamics and architecture of the heading direction circuit in a vertebrate brain.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11418027.v1
title: 6. Dear Carnegie Hall: Exhibition

description: This creative practice-based research investigates how digital technologies can be used to successfully capture the complexities of understanding history’s multiple perspectives and perceptions of the past. The result is an artefact entitled <i>Dear Carnegie Hall</i>: an interactive storytelling app commissioned by Carnegie Hall in New York to commemorate the music venue’s 125th anniversary.<br>This item contains documentation of the project's exhibition including a video demonstration of the app in use, the app's final version wireframe, a digital copy of the printed postcards, screen grabs from the app and online feedback. <br>The file containing a social media post is a capture of a public post.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11418027
title: 6. Dear Carnegie Hall: Exhibition

description: This creative practice-based research investigates how digital technologies can be used to successfully capture the complexities of understanding history’s multiple perspectives and perceptions of the past. The result is an artefact entitled <i>Dear Carnegie Hall</i>: an interactive storytelling app commissioned by Carnegie Hall in New York to commemorate the music venue’s 125th anniversary.<br>This item contains documentation of the project's exhibition including a video demonstration of the app in use, the app's final version wireframe, a digital copy of the printed postcards, screen grabs from the app and online feedback. <br>The file containing a social media post is a capture of a public post.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11417985.v1
title: 5. Dear Carnegie Hall: Post-Production

description: This creative practice-based research investigates how digital technologies can be used to successfully capture the complexities of understanding history’s multiple perspectives and perceptions of the past. The result is an artefact entitled <i>Dear Carnegie Hall</i>: an interactive storytelling app commissioned by Carnegie Hall in New York to commemorate the music venue’s 125th anniversary.<br>This item contains documentation of post-production namely app user testing results.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11417985
title: 5. Dear Carnegie Hall: Post-Production

description: This creative practice-based research investigates how digital technologies can be used to successfully capture the complexities of understanding history’s multiple perspectives and perceptions of the past. The result is an artefact entitled <i>Dear Carnegie Hall</i>: an interactive storytelling app commissioned by Carnegie Hall in New York to commemorate the music venue’s 125th anniversary.<br>This item contains documentation of post-production namely app user testing results.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11418090.v1
title: 7. Dear Carnegie Hall: Knowledge Dissemination

description: This creative practice-based research investigates how digital technologies can be used to successfully capture the complexities of understanding history’s multiple perspectives and perceptions of the past. The result is an artefact entitled <i>Dear Carnegie Hall</i>: an interactive storytelling app commissioned by Carnegie Hall in New York to commemorate the music venue’s 125th anniversary.<br>This item contains documentation of this project's dissemination of knowledge including an invited key note speech shaped into an interactive workshop in Japan, workshop participant feedback, a journal article and evidence of the research project resulting in future industry commissions. <br>This article was originally published by the International Journal for Creative Media Research. Link to the original article in the reference fields below.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11419026
title: B. Shextreme: Research Timeline and Research Questions

description: This project identifies and investigates a film festival as a participatory action research method and framework for researchers seeking impact. <br><br>Research is centred on the case study <i>Shextreme Film Festival</i>: the world’s first film festival celebrating women in extreme sports and adventure.<br>This item contains the research timeline and research questions.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11418090
title: 7. Dear Carnegie Hall: Knowledge Dissemination

description: This creative practice-based research investigates how digital technologies can be used to successfully capture the complexities of understanding history’s multiple perspectives and perceptions of the past. The result is an artefact entitled <i>Dear Carnegie Hall</i>: an interactive storytelling app commissioned by Carnegie Hall in New York to commemorate the music venue’s 125th anniversary.<br>This item contains documentation of this project's dissemination of knowledge including an invited key note speech shaped into an interactive workshop in Japan, workshop participant feedback, a journal article and evidence of the research project resulting in future industry commissions. <br>This article was originally published by the International Journal for Creative Media Research. Link to the original article in the reference fields below.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11419026.v1
title: B. Shextreme: Research Timeline and Research Questions

description: This project identifies and investigates a film festival as a participatory action research method and framework for researchers seeking impact. <br><br>Research is centred on the case study <i>Shextreme Film Festival</i>: the world’s first film festival celebrating women in extreme sports and adventure.<br>This item contains the research timeline and research questions.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11419200.v1
title: C: Shextreme: Year 1: Initial Research

description: This project identifies and investigates a film festival as a participatory action research method and framework for researchers seeking impact. <br><br>Research is centred on the case study <i>Shextreme Film Festival</i>: the world’s first film festival celebrating women in extreme sports and adventure.<br>This item contains initial data gathering and archiving of women in extreme sports films which was shaped into a website called www. shextreme.tv <br>This item also contains video, photographic and interview documentation of the first Shextreme Film Festival. <br>Image Credit: Laura Buxton-Blyth.<br>Film Credit: Dan Higginson.<br>Images and films used with permission.
DOI: 10.17870/bathspa.11419200
title: C: Shextreme: Year 1: Initial Research

description: This project identifies and investigates a film festival as a participatory action research method and framework for researchers seeking impact. <br><br>Research is centred on the case study <i>Shextreme Film Festival</i>: the world’s first film festival celebrating women in extreme sports and adventure.<br>This item contains initial data gathering and archiving of women in extreme sports films which was shaped into a website called www. shextreme.tv <br>This item also contains video, photographic and interview documentation of the first Shextreme Film Festival. <br>Image Credit: Laura Buxton-Blyth.<br>Film Credit: Dan Higginson.<br>Images and films used with permission.
DOI: 10.18716/dch/a.00000007
title: DHd-Abstracts-2016

description: This package contains the repository with all the abstracts presented at the DHd Conference 2016. Additionally, it contains the metadata of all abstracts. All abstracts are published individually: Zenodo community Digital Humanities im deutschsprachigen Raum. The authors are the copyright holders of the abstracts.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6847130
title: Petrucco et al, Neural dynamics and architecture of the heading direction circuit in a vertebrate brain [Dataset]

description: Data supporting the paper Neural dynamics and architecture of the heading direction circuit in a vertebrate brain.