cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000e-8b7c-b
title: 1_Heyse_L-Arrabbiata.csv

description: This database is derived from our project “Is there a Nobel Prize Effect? Translations After the Nobel Prize. A Quantitative Analysis of Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates”. We have researched translations for all Germanophone Nobel Prize laureates in literature. We have researched up to the year 2022 and we have included all translations that were available for research. Native speakers or team members fluent in the languages Armenian, Chinese, Croatian, English, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, and Turkish controlled the catalogues in the relevant languages. Additional translations are taken from the large yet incomplete catalogues of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and Worldcat. Unfortunately, the Index Translationum website was offline during our research (approx. winter 2019 – winter 2021). First, we collected our data in simple Excel-formats with metadata on translators, titles of translations, year and place of printing, and languages. We treated each new edition as a new translation for our data. We decided to publish the links to the data sheets with the aforementioned metadata for GeoBrowser (https://geobrowser.de.dariah.eu/). The data in these tables is freely accessible for further analysis. We chose one work for each author that we considered particularly relevant (for control purposes, however, we researched two works each for Böll and Hesse). We created a separate data set for each author. In order to have a comparative corpus, we also included three authors who did not receive a Nobel Prize (Zweig, Bernhard, Bachmann).
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000e-8b7d-a
title: 15.2_Bachmann_Malina.csv

description: This database is derived from our project “Is there a Nobel Prize Effect? Translations After the Nobel Prize. A Quantitative Analysis of Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates”. We have researched translations for all Germanophone Nobel Prize laureates in literature. We have researched up to the year 2022 and we have included all translations that were available for research. Native speakers or team members fluent in the languages Armenian, Chinese, Croatian, English, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, and Turkish controlled the catalogues in the relevant languages. Additional translations are taken from the large yet incomplete catalogues of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and Worldcat. Unfortunately, the Index Translationum website was offline during our research (approx. winter 2019 – winter 2021). First, we collected our data in simple Excel-formats with metadata on translators, titles of translations, year and place of printing, and languages. We treated each new edition as a new translation for our data. We decided to publish the links to the data sheets with the aforementioned metadata for GeoBrowser (https://geobrowser.de.dariah.eu/). The data in these tables is freely accessible for further analysis. We chose one work for each author that we considered particularly relevant (for control purposes, however, we researched two works each for Böll and Hesse). We created a separate data set for each author. In order to have a comparative corpus, we also included three authors who did not receive a Nobel Prize (Zweig, Bernhard, Bachmann).
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000e-8b7e-9
title: 2_Hauptmann_Weber.csv

description: This database is derived from our project “Is there a Nobel Prize Effect? Translations After the Nobel Prize. A Quantitative Analysis of Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates”. We have researched translations for all Germanophone Nobel Prize laureates in literature. We have researched up to the year 2022 and we have included all translations that were available for research. Native speakers or team members fluent in the languages Armenian, Chinese, Croatian, English, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, and Turkish controlled the catalogues in the relevant languages. Additional translations are taken from the large yet incomplete catalogues of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and Worldcat. Unfortunately, the Index Translationum website was offline during our research (approx. winter 2019 – winter 2021). First, we collected our data in simple Excel-formats with metadata on translators, titles of translations, year and place of printing, and languages. We treated each new edition as a new translation for our data. We decided to publish the links to the data sheets with the aforementioned metadata for GeoBrowser (https://geobrowser.de.dariah.eu/). The data in these tables is freely accessible for further analysis. We chose one work for each author that we considered particularly relevant (for control purposes, however, we researched two works each for Böll and Hesse). We created a separate data set for each author. In order to have a comparative corpus, we also included three authors who did not receive a Nobel Prize (Zweig, Bernhard, Bachmann).
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000e-8b7f-8
title: 3_Spitteler_Olympischer Frühling.csv

description: This database is derived from our project “Is there a Nobel Prize Effect? Translations After the Nobel Prize. A Quantitative Analysis of Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates”. We have researched translations for all Germanophone Nobel Prize laureates in literature. We have researched up to the year 2022 and we have included all translations that were available for research. Native speakers or team members fluent in the languages Armenian, Chinese, Croatian, English, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, and Turkish controlled the catalogues in the relevant languages. Additional translations are taken from the large yet incomplete catalogues of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and Worldcat. Unfortunately, the Index Translationum website was offline during our research (approx. winter 2019 – winter 2021). First, we collected our data in simple Excel-formats with metadata on translators, titles of translations, year and place of printing, and languages. We treated each new edition as a new translation for our data. We decided to publish the links to the data sheets with the aforementioned metadata for GeoBrowser (https://geobrowser.de.dariah.eu/). The data in these tables is freely accessible for further analysis. We chose one work for each author that we considered particularly relevant (for control purposes, however, we researched two works each for Böll and Hesse). We created a separate data set for each author. In order to have a comparative corpus, we also included three authors who did not receive a Nobel Prize (Zweig, Bernhard, Bachmann).
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000e-8b80-4
title: 4_Mann_Buddenbrooks.csv

description: This database is derived from our project “Is there a Nobel Prize Effect? Translations After the Nobel Prize. A Quantitative Analysis of Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates”. We have researched translations for all Germanophone Nobel Prize laureates in literature. We have researched up to the year 2022 and we have included all translations that were available for research. Native speakers or team members fluent in the languages Armenian, Chinese, Croatian, English, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, and Turkish controlled the catalogues in the relevant languages. Additional translations are taken from the large yet incomplete catalogues of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and Worldcat. Unfortunately, the Index Translationum website was offline during our research (approx. winter 2019 – winter 2021). First, we collected our data in simple Excel-formats with metadata on translators, titles of translations, year and place of printing, and languages. We treated each new edition as a new translation for our data. We decided to publish the links to the data sheets with the aforementioned metadata for GeoBrowser (https://geobrowser.de.dariah.eu/). The data in these tables is freely accessible for further analysis. We chose one work for each author that we considered particularly relevant (for control purposes, however, we researched two works each for Böll and Hesse). We created a separate data set for each author. In order to have a comparative corpus, we also included three authors who did not receive a Nobel Prize (Zweig, Bernhard, Bachmann).
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000e-8b81-3
title: 5.2 Hesse_Steppenwolf.csv

description: This database is derived from our project “Is there a Nobel Prize Effect? Translations After the Nobel Prize. A Quantitative Analysis of Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates”. We have researched translations for all Germanophone Nobel Prize laureates in literature. We have researched up to the year 2022 and we have included all translations that were available for research. Native speakers or team members fluent in the languages Armenian, Chinese, Croatian, English, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, and Turkish controlled the catalogues in the relevant languages. Additional translations are taken from the large yet incomplete catalogues of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and Worldcat. Unfortunately, the Index Translationum website was offline during our research (approx. winter 2019 – winter 2021). First, we collected our data in simple Excel-formats with metadata on translators, titles of translations, year and place of printing, and languages. We treated each new edition as a new translation for our data. We decided to publish the links to the data sheets with the aforementioned metadata for GeoBrowser (https://geobrowser.de.dariah.eu/). The data in these tables is freely accessible for further analysis. We chose one work for each author that we considered particularly relevant (for control purposes, however, we researched two works each for Böll and Hesse). We created a separate data set for each author. In order to have a comparative corpus, we also included three authors who did not receive a Nobel Prize (Zweig, Bernhard, Bachmann).
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000e-8b82-2
title: 5.1_Hesse_Glasperlenspiel.csv

description: This database is derived from our project “Is there a Nobel Prize Effect? Translations After the Nobel Prize. A Quantitative Analysis of Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates”. We have researched translations for all Germanophone Nobel Prize laureates in literature. We have researched up to the year 2022 and we have included all translations that were available for research. Native speakers or team members fluent in the languages Armenian, Chinese, Croatian, English, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, and Turkish controlled the catalogues in the relevant languages. Additional translations are taken from the large yet incomplete catalogues of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and Worldcat. Unfortunately, the Index Translationum website was offline during our research (approx. winter 2019 – winter 2021). First, we collected our data in simple Excel-formats with metadata on translators, titles of translations, year and place of printing, and languages. We treated each new edition as a new translation for our data. We decided to publish the links to the data sheets with the aforementioned metadata for GeoBrowser (https://geobrowser.de.dariah.eu/). The data in these tables is freely accessible for further analysis. We chose one work for each author that we considered particularly relevant (for control purposes, however, we researched two works each for Böll and Hesse). We created a separate data set for each author. In order to have a comparative corpus, we also included three authors who did not receive a Nobel Prize (Zweig, Bernhard, Bachmann).
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000e-8b83-1
title: 6_Sachs_Lyrik.csv

description: This database is derived from our project “Is there a Nobel Prize Effect? Translations After the Nobel Prize. A Quantitative Analysis of Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates”. We have researched translations for all Germanophone Nobel Prize laureates in literature. We have researched up to the year 2022 and we have included all translations that were available for research. Native speakers or team members fluent in the languages Armenian, Chinese, Croatian, English, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, and Turkish controlled the catalogues in the relevant languages. Additional translations are taken from the large yet incomplete catalogues of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and Worldcat. Unfortunately, the Index Translationum website was offline during our research (approx. winter 2019 – winter 2021). First, we collected our data in simple Excel-formats with metadata on translators, titles of translations, year and place of printing, and languages. We treated each new edition as a new translation for our data. We decided to publish the links to the data sheets with the aforementioned metadata for GeoBrowser (https://geobrowser.de.dariah.eu/). The data in these tables is freely accessible for further analysis. We chose one work for each author that we considered particularly relevant (for control purposes, however, we researched two works each for Böll and Hesse). We created a separate data set for each author. In order to have a comparative corpus, we also included three authors who did not receive a Nobel Prize (Zweig, Bernhard, Bachmann).
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000e-8b84-0
title: 7.1_Böll_Billard um halbzehn.csv

description: This database is derived from our project “Is there a Nobel Prize Effect? Translations After the Nobel Prize. A Quantitative Analysis of Translations of Germanophone Literature Nobel Laureates”. We have researched translations for all Germanophone Nobel Prize laureates in literature. We have researched up to the year 2022 and we have included all translations that were available for research. Native speakers or team members fluent in the languages Armenian, Chinese, Croatian, English, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Serbo-Croatian, and Turkish controlled the catalogues in the relevant languages. Additional translations are taken from the large yet incomplete catalogues of the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek and Worldcat. Unfortunately, the Index Translationum website was offline during our research (approx. winter 2019 – winter 2021). First, we collected our data in simple Excel-formats with metadata on translators, titles of translations, year and place of printing, and languages. We treated each new edition as a new translation for our data. We decided to publish the links to the data sheets with the aforementioned metadata for GeoBrowser (https://geobrowser.de.dariah.eu/). The data in these tables is freely accessible for further analysis. We chose one work for each author that we considered particularly relevant (for control purposes, however, we researched two works each for Böll and Hesse). We created a separate data set for each author. In order to have a comparative corpus, we also included three authors who did not receive a Nobel Prize (Zweig, Bernhard, Bachmann).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19237299
title: Bluetooth Indoor localization

description: Collected to perform experimentation on how bluetooth signal strengths can be used to determine one of the indoor locations. The dataset has 6 transmission power, from Tx01 to Tx06; and in each dataset have 5 features with the bluetooth RSSI because the enviroment have 5 BLE4.0 and 1 categorical target that is the sector where the person is located (15 sectors total). <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19237173
title: Supplementary data for "Study protocol for measuring the impact of (quasi-)monochromatic light on post-awakening cortisol secretion under controlled laboratory conditions"

description: This folder contains the collected pilot data obtained by applying the "Study protocol for measuring the impact of (quasi-)monochromatic light on post-awakening cortisol secretion under controlled laboratory conditions".<br>In addition, the spectral power distributions of the two test light stimuli (480 nm and 650 nm) are provided.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19237173.v2
title: Supplementary data for "Study protocol for measuring the impact of (quasi-)monochromatic light on post-awakening cortisol secretion under controlled laboratory conditions"

description: This folder contains the collected pilot data obtained by applying the "Study protocol for measuring the impact of (quasi-)monochromatic light on post-awakening cortisol secretion under controlled laboratory conditions".<br>In addition, the spectral power distributions of the two test light stimuli (480 nm and 650 nm) are provided.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19237173.v1
title: Supplementary data for "Study protocol for measuring the impact of (quasi-)monochromatic light on post-awakening cortisol secretion under controlled laboratory conditions"

description: This folder contains the collected pilot data obtained by applying the "Study protocol for measuring the impact of (quasi-)monochromatic light on post-awakening cortisol secretion under controlled laboratory conditions".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5792537
title: (OLD) Dataset for Fraiman et al. (2022)

description: Old Dataset for Fraiman et al (2022)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5792536
title: (OLD) Dataset for Fraiman et al. (2022)

description: Old Dataset for Fraiman et al (2022)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6281921
title: Supplementary data to the Baseline Methodological User Needs Analysis

description: Supplementary data to the Baseline Methodological User Needs Analysis
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6274747
title: Late Triassic closure of the Mongol-Okhotsk Ocean in its western segment resulted from bending of the western Mongolian blocks

description: This is a supplementary dataset of a manuscript submited to Geophysical Research Letters.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6274746
title: Late Triassic closure of the Mongol-Okhotsk Ocean in its western segment resulted from bending of the western Mongolian blocks

description: This is a supplementary dataset of a manuscript submited to Geophysical Research Letters.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6284439
title: Project files provided as supporting information to the manuscript "Making sense of complex systems through resolution, relevance, and mapping entropy"

description: README file to the project files provided as supporting information to the manuscript “Making sense of complex systems through resolution, relevance, and mapping entropy” Feb. 25, 2022 Authors: Roi Holtzman, Marco Giulini and Raffaello Potestio ================================== The dataset contains the following files: - A README file with the description of the pymap program for describing how different selections of *N* out of *n* degrees of freedom (mappings) affect the amount of information retained about a full data set.<br> - The pymap.py program<br> - The pymap.yml support file<br> - The data.tar tarball with the setup data<br> - The results.tar tarball with the output data<br> ===
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6284438
title: Project files provided as supporting information to the manuscript "Making sense of complex systems through resolution, relevance, and mapping entropy"

description: README file to the project files provided as supporting information to the manuscript “Making sense of complex systems through resolution, relevance, and mapping entropy” Feb. 25, 2022 Authors: Roi Holtzman, Marco Giulini and Raffaello Potestio ================================== The dataset contains the following files: - A README file with the description of the pymap program for describing how different selections of *N* out of *n* degrees of freedom (mappings) affect the amount of information retained about a full data set.<br> - The pymap.py program<br> - The pymap.yml support file<br> - The data.tar tarball with the setup data<br> - The results.tar tarball with the output data<br> ===
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6280761
title: Platanus orientalis SPAdes preassembly

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6280760
title: Platanus orientalis SPAdes preassembly

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6283491
title: Lexical Alignment and Conversational Partner Identity (Social Status)

description: The csv file contains the following columns: <strong>participant.ID</strong>: unique id per participant <br> <strong>item</strong>: word associated with each stimulus <br> <strong>lexical-choice</strong>: participants’ lexical choice (1 for each item)<br> <strong>alignment</strong>: 1 where item = lexical-choice, 0 if item ≠ lexical-choice<br> <strong>condition</strong>: HS for high status partner/LS for low status partner<br> <strong>gender</strong>: Female/Male<br> <strong>age</strong>: 18-30<br> <strong>sim</strong>: cosine similarity between participants and partner description vectors (DS) 0-1<br> <strong>item_n</strong>: order of presentation (fixed)<br> <strong>stimuli_set</strong>: 1 if items belong to set 1, 2 if items belong to set 2. Set1 and set2 have been matched for items’ acceptability and frequency of use <br> <strong>stimuli_presentation</strong>: 1 for if the item was presented in the first session, 2 if the item was presented in the second session (the order of presentation was randomised)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4957660
title: Lexical Alignment and Conversational Partner Identity (Social Status)

description: The csv file contains the following columns: <strong>participant.ID</strong>: unique id per participant <br> <strong>item</strong>: word associated with each stimulus <br> <strong>lexical-choice</strong>: participants’ lexical choice (1 for each item)<br> <strong>alignment</strong>: 1 where item = lexical-choice, 0 if item ≠ lexical-choice<br> <strong>condition</strong>: HS for high status partner/LS for low status partner<br> <strong>gender</strong>: Female/Male<br> <strong>age</strong>: 18-30<br> <strong>sim</strong>: cosine similarity between participants and partner description vectors (DS) 0-1<br> <strong>item_n</strong>: order of presentation (fixed)<br> <strong>stimuli_set</strong>: 1 if items belong to set 1, 2 if items belong to set 2. Set1 and set2 have been matched for items’ acceptability and frequency of use <br> <strong>stimuli_presentation</strong>: 1 for if the item was presented in the first session, 2 if the item was presented in the second session (the order of presentation was randomised)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4926213
title: Examining the tech stacks of Czech and Slovak untrustworthy websites - Data

description: Supporting data for the "Examining the tech stacks of Czech and Slovak untrustworthy websites" study.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6284928
title: Examining the tech stacks of Czech and Slovak untrustworthy websites - Data

description: Supporting data for the "Examining the tech stacks of Czech and Slovak untrustworthy websites" study.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4926212
title: Examining the tech stacks of Czech and Slovak untrustworthy websites - Data

description: Supporting data for the "Examining the tech stacks of Czech and Slovak untrustworthy websites" study.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16627873.v2
title: Welsh road-river crossing infrastructure and river network

description: Welsh road-river crossing infrastructure locations, types, and associated Strahler stream order as determined from OS Open River (2020) segments and network using a cleaned version that we created using Rivex 10.35 in ArcMap 10.8.1 (included as a data file here). These road-river infrastructure (culverts, bridges, and fords) are within catchments conterminous to Wales and the X,Y coordinates in the .csv file are in the projected British National Grid.