cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12588432.v3
title: figure5 mean_age,gamma=50.xlsx from Quantifying the spatial pattern of dialect words spreading from a central population

description: Some dialect words are shared among geographically distant groups of people without close interaction. Such a pattern may indicate the current or past presence of a cultural centre exerting a strong influence on peripheries. For example, concentric distributions of dialect variants in Japan may be explicable by repeated inventions of new variants at Kyoto, the ancient capital, with subsequent outward diffusion. Here we develop a model of linguistic diffusion within a population network to quantify the distribution of variants created at the central population. Equilibrium distributions of word ages are obtained for idealized networks and for a realistic network of Japanese prefectures. Our model successfully replicates the observed pattern, supporting the notion that a centre–periphery social structure underlies the emergence of concentric patterns. Unlike what has previously been claimed, our model indicates that a novelty bias in linguistic transmission is not always necessary to account for the concentric pattern, whereas some bias in the direction of transmission between populations is needed to be consistent with the observed absence of old words near the central population. Our analysis on the realistic network also suggests that the process of linguistic transmission was not much affected by between-prefecture differences in population size.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12588432.v4
title: figure2b,c(1).nb from Quantifying the spatial pattern of dialect words spreading from a central population

description: Some dialect words are shared among geographically distant groups of people without close interaction. Such a pattern may indicate the current or past presence of a cultural centre exerting a strong influence on peripheries. For example, concentric distributions of dialect variants in Japan may be explicable by repeated inventions of new variants at Kyoto, the ancient capital, with subsequent outward diffusion. Here we develop a model of linguistic diffusion within a population network to quantify the distribution of variants created at the central population. Equilibrium distributions of word ages are obtained for idealized networks and for a realistic network of Japanese prefectures. Our model successfully replicates the observed pattern, supporting the notion that a centre–periphery social structure underlies the emergence of concentric patterns. Unlike what has previously been claimed, our model indicates that a novelty bias in linguistic transmission is not always necessary to account for the concentric pattern, whereas some bias in the direction of transmission between populations is needed to be consistent with the observed absence of old words near the central population. Our analysis on the realistic network also suggests that the process of linguistic transmission was not much affected by between-prefecture differences in population size.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12588432.v5
title: figure3c.nb from Quantifying the spatial pattern of dialect words spreading from a central population

description: Some dialect words are shared among geographically distant groups of people without close interaction. Such a pattern may indicate the current or past presence of a cultural centre exerting a strong influence on peripheries. For example, concentric distributions of dialect variants in Japan may be explicable by repeated inventions of new variants at Kyoto, the ancient capital, with subsequent outward diffusion. Here we develop a model of linguistic diffusion within a population network to quantify the distribution of variants created at the central population. Equilibrium distributions of word ages are obtained for idealized networks and for a realistic network of Japanese prefectures. Our model successfully replicates the observed pattern, supporting the notion that a centre–periphery social structure underlies the emergence of concentric patterns. Unlike what has previously been claimed, our model indicates that a novelty bias in linguistic transmission is not always necessary to account for the concentric pattern, whereas some bias in the direction of transmission between populations is needed to be consistent with the observed absence of old words near the central population. Our analysis on the realistic network also suggests that the process of linguistic transmission was not much affected by between-prefecture differences in population size.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12588432.v6
title: figure1e(1).nb from Quantifying the spatial pattern of dialect words spreading from a central population

description: Some dialect words are shared among geographically distant groups of people without close interaction. Such a pattern may indicate the current or past presence of a cultural centre exerting a strong influence on peripheries. For example, concentric distributions of dialect variants in Japan may be explicable by repeated inventions of new variants at Kyoto, the ancient capital, with subsequent outward diffusion. Here we develop a model of linguistic diffusion within a population network to quantify the distribution of variants created at the central population. Equilibrium distributions of word ages are obtained for idealized networks and for a realistic network of Japanese prefectures. Our model successfully replicates the observed pattern, supporting the notion that a centre–periphery social structure underlies the emergence of concentric patterns. Unlike what has previously been claimed, our model indicates that a novelty bias in linguistic transmission is not always necessary to account for the concentric pattern, whereas some bias in the direction of transmission between populations is needed to be consistent with the observed absence of old words near the central population. Our analysis on the realistic network also suggests that the process of linguistic transmission was not much affected by between-prefecture differences in population size.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12588432.v7
title: figure2b,c(3).nb from Quantifying the spatial pattern of dialect words spreading from a central population

description: Some dialect words are shared among geographically distant groups of people without close interaction. Such a pattern may indicate the current or past presence of a cultural centre exerting a strong influence on peripheries. For example, concentric distributions of dialect variants in Japan may be explicable by repeated inventions of new variants at Kyoto, the ancient capital, with subsequent outward diffusion. Here we develop a model of linguistic diffusion within a population network to quantify the distribution of variants created at the central population. Equilibrium distributions of word ages are obtained for idealized networks and for a realistic network of Japanese prefectures. Our model successfully replicates the observed pattern, supporting the notion that a centre–periphery social structure underlies the emergence of concentric patterns. Unlike what has previously been claimed, our model indicates that a novelty bias in linguistic transmission is not always necessary to account for the concentric pattern, whereas some bias in the direction of transmission between populations is needed to be consistent with the observed absence of old words near the central population. Our analysis on the realistic network also suggests that the process of linguistic transmission was not much affected by between-prefecture differences in population size.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12588432.v9
title: figure5 mean_age,gamma=10.xlsx from Quantifying the spatial pattern of dialect words spreading from a central population

description: Some dialect words are shared among geographically distant groups of people without close interaction. Such a pattern may indicate the current or past presence of a cultural centre exerting a strong influence on peripheries. For example, concentric distributions of dialect variants in Japan may be explicable by repeated inventions of new variants at Kyoto, the ancient capital, with subsequent outward diffusion. Here we develop a model of linguistic diffusion within a population network to quantify the distribution of variants created at the central population. Equilibrium distributions of word ages are obtained for idealized networks and for a realistic network of Japanese prefectures. Our model successfully replicates the observed pattern, supporting the notion that a centre–periphery social structure underlies the emergence of concentric patterns. Unlike what has previously been claimed, our model indicates that a novelty bias in linguistic transmission is not always necessary to account for the concentric pattern, whereas some bias in the direction of transmission between populations is needed to be consistent with the observed absence of old words near the central population. Our analysis on the realistic network also suggests that the process of linguistic transmission was not much affected by between-prefecture differences in population size.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12588432.v10
title: figure1d(1).nb from Quantifying the spatial pattern of dialect words spreading from a central population

description: Some dialect words are shared among geographically distant groups of people without close interaction. Such a pattern may indicate the current or past presence of a cultural centre exerting a strong influence on peripheries. For example, concentric distributions of dialect variants in Japan may be explicable by repeated inventions of new variants at Kyoto, the ancient capital, with subsequent outward diffusion. Here we develop a model of linguistic diffusion within a population network to quantify the distribution of variants created at the central population. Equilibrium distributions of word ages are obtained for idealized networks and for a realistic network of Japanese prefectures. Our model successfully replicates the observed pattern, supporting the notion that a centre–periphery social structure underlies the emergence of concentric patterns. Unlike what has previously been claimed, our model indicates that a novelty bias in linguistic transmission is not always necessary to account for the concentric pattern, whereas some bias in the direction of transmission between populations is needed to be consistent with the observed absence of old words near the central population. Our analysis on the realistic network also suggests that the process of linguistic transmission was not much affected by between-prefecture differences in population size.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12588432.v11
title: instruction of supplementary files.txt from Quantifying the spatial pattern of dialect words spreading from a central population

description: Some dialect words are shared among geographically distant groups of people without close interaction. Such a pattern may indicate the current or past presence of a cultural centre exerting a strong influence on peripheries. For example, concentric distributions of dialect variants in Japan may be explicable by repeated inventions of new variants at Kyoto, the ancient capital, with subsequent outward diffusion. Here we develop a model of linguistic diffusion within a population network to quantify the distribution of variants created at the central population. Equilibrium distributions of word ages are obtained for idealized networks and for a realistic network of Japanese prefectures. Our model successfully replicates the observed pattern, supporting the notion that a centre–periphery social structure underlies the emergence of concentric patterns. Unlike what has previously been claimed, our model indicates that a novelty bias in linguistic transmission is not always necessary to account for the concentric pattern, whereas some bias in the direction of transmission between populations is needed to be consistent with the observed absence of old words near the central population. Our analysis on the realistic network also suggests that the process of linguistic transmission was not much affected by between-prefecture differences in population size.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12588432.v12
title: figure5 mean_age,gamma=20.xlsx from Quantifying the spatial pattern of dialect words spreading from a central population

description: Some dialect words are shared among geographically distant groups of people without close interaction. Such a pattern may indicate the current or past presence of a cultural centre exerting a strong influence on peripheries. For example, concentric distributions of dialect variants in Japan may be explicable by repeated inventions of new variants at Kyoto, the ancient capital, with subsequent outward diffusion. Here we develop a model of linguistic diffusion within a population network to quantify the distribution of variants created at the central population. Equilibrium distributions of word ages are obtained for idealized networks and for a realistic network of Japanese prefectures. Our model successfully replicates the observed pattern, supporting the notion that a centre–periphery social structure underlies the emergence of concentric patterns. Unlike what has previously been claimed, our model indicates that a novelty bias in linguistic transmission is not always necessary to account for the concentric pattern, whereas some bias in the direction of transmission between populations is needed to be consistent with the observed absence of old words near the central population. Our analysis on the realistic network also suggests that the process of linguistic transmission was not much affected by between-prefecture differences in population size.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12588432.v13
title: figure1e(2).nb from Quantifying the spatial pattern of dialect words spreading from a central population

description: Some dialect words are shared among geographically distant groups of people without close interaction. Such a pattern may indicate the current or past presence of a cultural centre exerting a strong influence on peripheries. For example, concentric distributions of dialect variants in Japan may be explicable by repeated inventions of new variants at Kyoto, the ancient capital, with subsequent outward diffusion. Here we develop a model of linguistic diffusion within a population network to quantify the distribution of variants created at the central population. Equilibrium distributions of word ages are obtained for idealized networks and for a realistic network of Japanese prefectures. Our model successfully replicates the observed pattern, supporting the notion that a centre–periphery social structure underlies the emergence of concentric patterns. Unlike what has previously been claimed, our model indicates that a novelty bias in linguistic transmission is not always necessary to account for the concentric pattern, whereas some bias in the direction of transmission between populations is needed to be consistent with the observed absence of old words near the central population. Our analysis on the realistic network also suggests that the process of linguistic transmission was not much affected by between-prefecture differences in population size.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12588432.v15
title: figure2b,c(2).nb from Quantifying the spatial pattern of dialect words spreading from a central population

description: Some dialect words are shared among geographically distant groups of people without close interaction. Such a pattern may indicate the current or past presence of a cultural centre exerting a strong influence on peripheries. For example, concentric distributions of dialect variants in Japan may be explicable by repeated inventions of new variants at Kyoto, the ancient capital, with subsequent outward diffusion. Here we develop a model of linguistic diffusion within a population network to quantify the distribution of variants created at the central population. Equilibrium distributions of word ages are obtained for idealized networks and for a realistic network of Japanese prefectures. Our model successfully replicates the observed pattern, supporting the notion that a centre–periphery social structure underlies the emergence of concentric patterns. Unlike what has previously been claimed, our model indicates that a novelty bias in linguistic transmission is not always necessary to account for the concentric pattern, whereas some bias in the direction of transmission between populations is needed to be consistent with the observed absence of old words near the central population. Our analysis on the realistic network also suggests that the process of linguistic transmission was not much affected by between-prefecture differences in population size.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12588432.v14
title: figure1d(2).nb from Quantifying the spatial pattern of dialect words spreading from a central population

description: Some dialect words are shared among geographically distant groups of people without close interaction. Such a pattern may indicate the current or past presence of a cultural centre exerting a strong influence on peripheries. For example, concentric distributions of dialect variants in Japan may be explicable by repeated inventions of new variants at Kyoto, the ancient capital, with subsequent outward diffusion. Here we develop a model of linguistic diffusion within a population network to quantify the distribution of variants created at the central population. Equilibrium distributions of word ages are obtained for idealized networks and for a realistic network of Japanese prefectures. Our model successfully replicates the observed pattern, supporting the notion that a centre–periphery social structure underlies the emergence of concentric patterns. Unlike what has previously been claimed, our model indicates that a novelty bias in linguistic transmission is not always necessary to account for the concentric pattern, whereas some bias in the direction of transmission between populations is needed to be consistent with the observed absence of old words near the central population. Our analysis on the realistic network also suggests that the process of linguistic transmission was not much affected by between-prefecture differences in population size.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12588188.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Prelims

description: Medicine
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12588107
title: Rh methanol carbonylation

description: original data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12588107.v1
title: Rh methanol carbonylation

description: original data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12588083
title: Supplementary Tables

description: supplementary tables for thesis submitted to calcutta university<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12588083.v3
title: Supplementary Tables

description: supplementary tables for thesis submitted to calcutta university<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12587921
title: Data-YLM

description: Data Include Proxy, Event, Age, Earthquake Intensity
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12587921.v1
title: Data-YLM

description: Data Include Proxy, Event, Age, Earthquake Intensity
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12587825
title: Four example anatomical networks

description: Anatomical networks
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12587807
title: Data set to analyzed the Effect of a Framed Opt-In Request

description: Dataset to examines the influence of two different approaches for framing this opt-in request based on the likelihood of the user accepting it: focusing on the experiential benefits the user would eventually receive through the information provided by the push notifications (moderated by the personal involvement with the app) and focusing on the social proof aspect, i.e. the behaviour of the majority of app users (moderated by the user’s susceptibility to interpersonal influence).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12587825.v1
title: Four example anatomical networks

description: Anatomical networks
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12587807.v1
title: Data set to analyzed the Effect of a Framed Opt-In Request

description: Dataset to examines the influence of two different approaches for framing this opt-in request based on the likelihood of the user accepting it: focusing on the experiential benefits the user would eventually receive through the information provided by the push notifications (moderated by the personal involvement with the app) and focusing on the social proof aspect, i.e. the behaviour of the majority of app users (moderated by the user’s susceptibility to interpersonal influence).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12587744
title: Metadata record for: ACDC, a global database of amphibian cytochrome-b sequences using reproducible curation for GenBank records

description: This dataset contains key characteristics about the data described in the Data Descriptor ACDC, a global database of amphibian cytochrome-b sequences using reproducible curation for GenBank records. <br> Contents: <br> 1. human readable metadata summary table in CSV format 2. machine readable metadata file in JSON format
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12587750
title: DATA_ASD_COVID-19

description: The purpose of this study was to compare the psychosocial and behavioural scores of children with ASD before their participation in an adapted judo programme with the scores on the same instruments recorded after the programme and those registered during the lockdown period. The sample was made up of 11 children who participated in an judo programme. The children were assessed four times: baseline, a second time after an eight-week control period, a third time after an eight-week judo intervention and a fourth time after an eight-week lockdown period due to COVID-19. Significant improvements were shown following the judo intervention period compared to Baseline and control. However, the same values significantly declined during the COVID-19 lockdown period resulting in values lower than those recorded at Baseline, Control, or Judo intervention. This is likely due to the stress caused by the sudden halt in activity and the increase in sedentary practices associated with the lockdown.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12587744.v1
title: Metadata record for: ACDC, a global database of amphibian cytochrome-b sequences using reproducible curation for GenBank records

description: This dataset contains key characteristics about the data described in the Data Descriptor ACDC, a global database of amphibian cytochrome-b sequences using reproducible curation for GenBank records. <br> Contents: <br> 1. human readable metadata summary table in CSV format 2. machine readable metadata file in JSON format
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12587720
title: Influence of the Ocean Mesoscale Eddy-Atmosphere Thermal Feedback on the Upper-Ocean Haline Stratification

description: This is the dataset used for the paper titled "Influence of the Ocean Mesoscale Eddy-Atmosphere Thermal Feedback on the Upper-Ocean Haline Stratification" by Shan et al.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12587720.v1
title: Influence of the Ocean Mesoscale Eddy-Atmosphere Thermal Feedback on the Upper-Ocean Haline Stratification

description: This is the dataset used for the paper titled "Influence of the Ocean Mesoscale Eddy-Atmosphere Thermal Feedback on the Upper-Ocean Haline Stratification" by Shan et al.